davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
$500 Wool Plaids, 1898
Heavy Crepe de Chine, $2.9S

ionch extra heavy pink crepe de chine for dresses
and undcrwear n crepe of quality aud service $3.50
cropc: June sale, S2.0S yard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Envelope Chemise, Sl.S9

around banding and shoulder straps. lace and
embroidery edge; size 3s to Al regular
500; special. S1.S9
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Women. Knit Underwear On Sale

Jersey silk top unionsuts, pink only, large sizes,
band top, tight knee, sizes 40 to A regular $3.50;
special, ST .9S
Fine ribbed pink union suits, band top, tight
knee, large sizes, regular S15o; Special sb1 III
Ladies' fine ribbed vest and drawers, regular
sizes, s5c value; special, soc
Large sizes, 81 90 values; special, 75c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Boudor Caps, Half Price

Roudoir caps, dainty caps of lace and net,
to close out at ohe-ne i'''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

Women's Gloves, Half Price
One lot of gloves to be closed out at half price;
slightly soiled most Of them small sizes The lot
includes silk chamoisette and kid.
Metal Bag Tops On Sale
Novelty metal bag tops, round with mirrors and
plain 5inch frames; 81 and $3.50 tops, S2.9S
$500 tops, now $1.OO
Taffeta Ribbons, 33c
Plain colors in taffeta, hair how ribbon. moire
and corded edges SOC ribbon sale, 33c yard.
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs
3 for S1.00
All linen, hemsttched, ladies' handkerehiefs
2Oc each; for SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Mems Sox; 3 pairs, sl.0o

Mems Isle sox, light weight; black,
white, gray, green. navy soc grade:
juno sale, 5 for 81 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Chinese Ponsee at tS1.29

Chinese Pongee at-$1.29
33-inch heavy Chinese pongec silk; starch, pure
silk; Special price. 81 20 yard
$500 Wool Plaids, 1898
54-inoh all-wool plaid skirtings; color conbins
t;ons; Juno sale, S3 .9S yard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Nainsook on Sale
India Lmon Special.

India Linon. SO inches wide, very fine,
sheer quality:
Regular 35c value, at yard. ....... 29c
Regular 40c valne, at yard 33c
Regular 45c value, at yard 39c
Regular SOC value, at yard .....42C
White orgzndies in juno Sale
45-inch plain white oreandy, perman-
ent finish, very transparent:
800 value at, yard ........... $50
tl.5O value at, yard ......... 81 %
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Mems Work Shirts at $l.00

Mems work shirts, Racine make, gray and
blue, fast colors; former price, 50; reduced to
Sl.25: June sale. 81 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
June, the Voile Month, Brings
No:1o No1,,oc
$l.50 Voiles, $l.19

iO-inch fame, figured voiles
IN large assortment of dc
signs. also 36-inch figured
voiles with embroidered figures
and silk naids, regular $50
vnlno at, yard, S1.19
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Boys Wash Suits, s3.S5; New Ones


1885
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
AFew Boys Wash Suits-A Little Less Than Half Price

white with colors
5C s295 81 As; 1895 81
$495 grade at $2.45.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
WHITE vonEs REDUCED

Wmfe Noiies IN very finc, snee'r
dueed prices:
SOC quality. 4o-inch width, at yard
e5o quality, a5-inch width, at yard
15c quality, 40-inch width, at yard
sloo quality, 4O-inch Width, at yard
<l.25 quality, 4o-inch width, at yard
$50 quality, ao-inch width, at yard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
e5e Voles, 49e

Big assortment of 4o-inch
fancy colored voiles, newest
patterns, regular 65c quality at,
yard, 49C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
White Was6ngs, 700 Less
Dim;ty and Flaxon, 36c; Worth
Up to 75c

All checked and striped dnnity and
flaxcn, regular price, 40c, 45c, soc and
75c; special at, yard 35C
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
T#NWRT WARY ANIMAL EREL HARD TO KILL BY STILL HUNTING METHODS


Even yet the cougar is one Of the
Peasts Of the Wild that does great
eal of damage. and 1t Is much sought
Y reason Of the depredations charged
Agalnst 1t. II Is not the damage to
took that makes the big cat so un-
opular as its sliking for deer. II Is
harged against the beast that It re-
ulres at least one deer a week. $50 a
'ear. for feed, and this wins 1t the
enimity from sportsmen. The fol-
owing account of incidents in cougar
bunting Is related by the late colonel
Roosevelt in one of his books which
hows his experiences with the big
ats:
No animal of the chase is so diff
. ult to kill by far still hunting as the
ougar--that beast of many names,
nown in the East as panther and
ainter, in the West as Mountain lion,
the Southwest as Mexican lion, and
the southern continent as lion and
una
Need Hounds For Hunt
Without hounds its pursuit is so un-
ertain that from the still-hunter's
tandpoint it hardly deserves to rank
8 game at although, by the way,
is itself a more skilful still-hunter
4 nan any human rival. 1t prefers to
hove abroad by night or at dusk; and
the daytime usually lies hid in some
3ake or tangled thicket where it Is
,bsdlutely impossible even to stumble
IN It by chance. II is beast of
tealth and rapine. its great velvet
avs never make sound. and 1t Is al
yays on the watch whether for prey
4 r for enemies while 1t rarely leaves
heller even when II thinks itself safe.
Is soft, leisurely movements and uni
ormity OF color make II difficult to
lscover at best, and it's extreme
Ayatchfulness helps It; but it is the
ougars reluctance to leave cover at
Iny time its habit of sinking off
nrough the brush, instead of running
through the open. when startled, and
he way in which II lies motionless in
g lair even when a man Is within
Henty yards. e4lat render II so diff
. nlt to till-hnnt.
In fact II is next to impossible with
. ny hope OF success regularly to hunt
ne cougar without dogs or bait. Most
cougars that are killed by still-hunt-
rs are shot by accident while the
unter is after other game. This has
cen my own experience. Although
OF common. cougars are found near
by ranch, where the ground is pc
.uliarly favorable for the solitary rifle
ban; and for ten years / have, off and
. n, devoted day or two to their pur-
.nit; but never successfully. One De-
ember a large cougar took up his
bode on a densely wooded bottom two
'liles above the ranch house. / did
OF discover his existence until went
here one evening to kill a deer, ani
,bund that he had driven all the deer
4 n the bottom. having killed several,
g well as a young heifer. Snow was
billing at the time, but the storm was
.vdently almost over; the leaves were
III off the trees and bushes. and ! felt
hat next day there would be such a
'hance to follow the cougar as fate
|arely offered. In the morning by
lawn was at the bottom, and speedily |
|ound the trail. Following II came
cross his bed, among some cedars In
dark. steep gorge, where the buttes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

bordered the bottom. He had evident
" Just left 1t, and followed his tracks
all day. But I never caught glimpse
Of h m, and late in the afternoon /
, trudged YEARLY homeward. When ]
went out next morning found that as
soon as ! abandoned the chase, my
quarry, according to the uncanny habit
sometimes displayed by its kind, coolly
turned likewise, and deliberately dog
ged my footsteps TO within mile Of
the ranch house; his round footprints
being as clear as writing in the snow.
Still-Hunting Difficult
This was the best chance Of the kind
ever had; but again and again have
found fresh signs of cougar, such as
lair which they had just left. game
they had killed, or one of our venlson
caches which they had robbed, and
have hunted for them all day without
success. Ny failures were doubtless
due in part to various shortcomings
in hunter's-c craft on my own part; but
equally without doubt they were mani
" due to the quarry's wariness and its
sneaking ways
I have seen a live cougar alive but
twice, and both times by chance. On
one occasion one of my men. Merri-
field, and / surprised one eating a
skunk in a bullberry patch, and by our
own bungling frightened it away from
it's unsavory repast without getting
shot
On the other occasion luck be-
friended me. / was with pack train
in the Rockies, and one day, feeling
lazy, and as we had no meat in camp,
I determined to try for deer by lying
In wait beside recently Travelled game
trail. The spot ! chose was a steep,
pineclad slope leading down to little
mountain lake. hid behind a breast
work of rotten logs, with a few young
eyergreens in front--an excellent am
hush. A broad game trail slanted
down the hill directly past me. l lay
perfectly quiet for about an hour,
listening to the murmur of the pine
forests, and the occasional call of jay
or woodpecker, and gazing eagerly
along the trail in the waning light OF
lnG lHlG bIltIIOOls 10huutiilgr WIN
out warning of any kind, a cougar
stood in the trail before me. The
unlooked-for and unheralded ap-
proach Of the beast was fairly ghost
like. With its head lower than its
shoulders, and it's long tail twitching,
1t slouched dom the path. treading
as softly as a kitten. l waited until
II had passed and then fired into the
short ribs, the bullet ranging forward
Throwing its tail up in the air. and
giving n bound, the cougar galloped
off over a slight ridge. But 1t did not
go far; within hundred yards found
II stretched on its side, its jaws still
working convulsively.
by Using Hounds
The true way 40 hunt the cougar is
TO follow II with dogs. II the chase
H. conducted in this fashion it Is very
exciting, and resembles on large
scale the ordinary method Of hunting
the wildcat or small lynx. as practiced
by the sport loving planters of the
Southern States. With very little
training, hounds readily and eagerly
pursue the cougar. showing in this
kind of chase none Of the fear and dis
gust they are so prone to exhibit when
put on the trail Of the certainly no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
The PGnd|GtOD Drug Co.
Tie He&aA Store

T For us to simply attempt to PLEASE a confid-
sacred charge.
4 We aim to do more than PLEASE because we
feel that the relations between the druggist and
the public border more closely on the profession
al than do many other business associations.
4 When you come into the Rexall Store you will
get what you ask for unless it happens to be out
of stock-in our complete stocks a very rare oc-
currence.
T We take personal interest in our business
and in the patronage of our customers. Let this
be an urgent standing request that if any time
you feel that the article that you bought has not
given the full value expected, you will give us
the pleasure of personally adjusting your COM
plant. We know that we cannot continue to in
crease our business unless we give the people
an honest, square deal.
4 Just a word about our Kodak department. 1t
has grown to be one of the largest departments
in our business because we have given the public
the service and the quality of work which they
are entitled to. We carry at all times COM
plete line of Kodaks and supplies and maintain
fully equipped stock room.
T Kodak developing and printing plant in
charge of professional photographer.
The daily times., 1921-11-26
IMPROVEMENTS AT
STATE INSTITUTIONS

Mr.. l.. G. Whitley, healt hinspec-
tor in the State, has noticed in his
trips to and from the State that the
improvements at the State institu
ions for which appropriations have
been made by the State are being
made rapidly.
Five new cottages are being built
at Samarcand. There are 191 little
inmates at this place. At Samarcand
and at the Jackson Training School
a modern laundry, cold storage plant
and automobile garages are being
constructed. Five barracks are be-
ing built at the Jackson Training
School. At the school for the deaf
at Morganton one barrack and a new
laundry are being built.
The daily times., 1921-11-26

There are many people who are
really happy and who have salts
Fed conscience because they contri-
huted literally to the support Of the
e31 orphans at Barium Springs and
to make room for 800 more who are
asking for admittance in order that
they may be prejapred for life's du-
ties and responsibilities, Are you
among the number who are happy? If
not, see your church treasurer or send
a contribution to Supt. E. Mes. Hyde.
Barium Springs, N. C.
1i-25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-26
MRS. PEARCE ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. C. H. Pearce entertained at
bridge Thursday evening in honor of
her guest Mrs. Watson c. Finger OF
Charleston, S. c.
After an interesting game of cards
Mr.. Hugh Allen was found to have
made the highest score and was
awarded. the prize a deck of cards,
Mrs. Finger was presented the guest
prize a beautiful vase of flowers.
A salad course was served by the
hostess.
The daily times., 1921-11-26
WOMEN CLUBS
MEET TODAY
Sixty Three Delegates from the
10th District OF Federation
of Women's Clubs Hold In
teresting Meeting in Odd
Fellows Hall.

Sixty three delegates with repre-
sentatives from every club in the thir-
teenth district gathered here today
in the Odd Fellows Hall to attend
the district meeting of the Fedora
tion of Women's clubs. The follow
ing towns comprise this district, Elm
City, Lucama, Nashville, Rocky Mt.
Rock Ridge, Scotland Neck, Spring
Hope, Stantonsburg, Tarboro, Wind
sor and Wilson.
A very interesting program COM
posed of reports from each club and
addresses of welcome and a response
was carried out. The meeting was
opened by singing, and invocation by
Rev. F. S. Love. : A very cordial adj
dress of welcome was delivered by
the retiring president of the Wilson
Woman's Club. Mrs. J. L. Mcbride,
and a pleasing response was made
by Mrs. B. J. Denny Of Nashville.
The outstanding features Of the
work of the different clubs was the
establishment of lunch rooms in the
public schools, the opening of read
ing rooms, Libraries, and the atten-
ton given to community singing and
better music.
At the close of the morning session
i a delightful luncheon was served by
the social and house committees Of
the Wilson Woman's Clubs.
| The afternoon session was opened
with an address by Miss. Louise Con-
molly Of New York, who is touring
the south in the interest of a move
ment for better pictures.
I Mrs. Connolly is a very pleasing
speaker. She paid a high compli-
ment to the people of the south hav-
ing traversed a number of southern
Estates. She said the South is God S
country, and that Southern people
might have as many sins as Others
but it is the land of graces. Briefly
in regard to pictures. she said the
small child had no place there. the
ladolescent child should have moth
ing put before him but the best
! That it is the duty of the men and
women of the community to see that
nothing but the best is put before
their children. If the picture you
see is a good one tell the manager
lof the theatre. If it is bad also tel
him so. She also condemned vaude
vile. Public opinion she said car
aid in the production of better pic
lures if it so wills
The committee on resolutions en-
dorsed the movement dealing will
disarmament, and thanked the Will
; son club for it's entertainment. In
vitations, through Mrs. John L. Bail
ey to hold the meeting next year il
Elm City was accepted. =
A telegram was sent to Mrs. Sid
ney B. Cooper of Henderson ex
pressing regret at her inability tt
attend. Mrs. Cooper is president o
THE state federation of Women
clubs.
The daily times., 1921-11-26
, = y = = = = = = I
SOCIETY NEWS

Mr.. c. l.. Coon has returned from
Raleigh.
Mrs. ]. A. Farmer and Mrs. Erwin
Langley have returned from Zebulon
Misses Mamie and Ruth Carlyle
Daley have returned from Durham
Mr.. Ed Hinnant is on a visit to his
brother Mr.. Carl Hinnant of Wash
nston City.
Luther Barnes of Rock Ridge were
in the city today.
Mr. T. A. Fulghum of Danville, Va.
lis in the city today on a visit to his
mother Mrs. Pattie Fulghum.
The daily times., 1921-11-26
Thomas, Yelverton & Co.
RETTER FURNITURE.
Funeral Directors
WILSON, N. c.
Phones, Day So
Night 218-J, 949 and 933

Have you contributed to the sup
port of the 231 orphans at Barium
Springs and to the 800 that are ask
ing for a chance in life and because
of the want of room cannot be ad-
mftted. If you have not contributed,
see your church treasurer or send to
Supt E. Mes. Hyde, Barium Springs,
n C.. IL 25 3td
The daily times., 1921-11-26

CRIMINAL COURT DEC. 10th.
Criminal Court opens here Decem-
ber 18th with Judge w. r. Allen pre-
siding. There are 1876 cases on, the
cases.
The daily times., 1921-11-26

You want to remember your en-
ployees with an inexpensive yet an
appropriate gift for Xmas. Let us sug-
gest an Ever Sharp pencil. Come in
and make your selection and let US
mark them before the rush. Denny
Bros. Co. IL 25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-26
WITH HIS PEOPLE.

Rev. ]. Herbert Miller has just re-
turned from Winfield in Perquimans
county where he spent a few days
with his parents following the Meth
odist conference
The daily times., 1921-11-26

1 am going to do furniture repair
ing at my old stand 221 South Tar
boro street, Post Office box 256,
Phone 1853. C. Culpepper, Wilson,
N, C.. IL 25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-26
MRS. BEN COZART ENTERTAINS.

MRS. BEN COZART ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Ben Cozart entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Card Club.
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Warren ST.
The guests of the club were Mrs.
|C. Mrs Van Sharp, Mrs W. d.
Adams. At the conclusion of a very
interesting game Mrs. Finger was
presented the guest prize, a linen
handkerchief. Delicious refreshments
were served
The daily times., 1921-11-26
BOYKIN-DAVIS.

Mr. w. r. Wood Justice of the
Peace united in marriage at his
1880 Mr.. Malphus Boykin and Miss
Mayola Davis, both of Old Fields
township. residing near Wells school
house. The young couple are prom
inent people of that section, and their
many friends wish them long life of
happiness and prosperity.
The daily times., 1921-11-26

Moody Transfer Co. sells the best
grade of coal, $1O.50 per ton. Phone
1910. II Is 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-26

Give Father or Mother a pair of
kryptOck Glasses for Xmas glft.
Denny Bros. Co. IL 20 std
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
JUDGE RIGHEIMER UPHOLDS
LAW W n CHI PERMITS EN-
PLOYES TO TAKE TWO HOURS
OFF TO VOTE.

County Judge Frank S. Righeimer
on Tuesday upheld the constitution
atty of the Illinois state law that per-
mits employees of corporations to
take off, two hours for voting
He assessed the maximum fine
against officials of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railway for al
legged violation of the state act and
then directed sixty-day stay to per-
NIT the railway company to per-
feet an appeal to the higher courts as
to the constitutionality of the act
This was in line with the earlier pro-
cedure as established between AS
sistant States Attorney James w.
Burke, representing the prosecution,
and the lawyers for the railway.
The case was appealed on the issue
as to whether the company must pay
the employees for the time that they
take for voting purposes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
Everyone Good to Marshall

Thomas r. Marshall, the only liv-
ing eX-vice-president, was around the
capitol the other day, for the first
time since he left office last March,
complaining that he was literally
swamped with formulas for home brew.
''They must think I'm dead game
sport" he said. Every town / go
to somebody comes up to me, acts
mysterious, then takes me off into a
dark corner and gives me a new recipe
for 'hOotch'
mo, l haven't tried any of them.
| haven't had drink in 80 years.
suppose l must have about 400 recipes
by this time"
Mr. Marshall called on President
Harding, describing himself as "a Wis
itOr without an ak to grind" The
President seized him by the arm and
pulled him into the cabinet room,
where were Vice President Coolidge,
Secretary of War Weeks, Postmaster
General Hays, and Secretary of Agri-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
Harden: Germany Is Blind

Macmillan Harden, one of the
most noted German publiciSts, was Wis
tied the other day, at his little cottage
in Grunewald, by Jules Couzy,
French journalist. The German seat
ed the Frenchman under portrait
of Bismarck, who had been Harden's
patron.
Don't be afraid" Harden said,
with a mischievous air; "he will not
bite you" Then he added, laughing
$50 you've come to have me tell you
the truth about my dear country?
Germany is blind. My people
refuse to see the light. They cannot
realize yet that they have been defeat
ed. If they lost the war, they attrib-
ute the fact, not to your having won
it, but to their having been betrayed
by a bizarre conspiracy of Bolsheviki,
Jews and Socialists. That's what they
think now.
Germany is face to face with one
solid fact: the Treaty of Versailles.
Either it should not have signed that t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

who has succeeded through his own
efforts and ability.
THE firm of Jacob Kulp & Co., Inc,
has recently been formed by Jacob
Kulp for the exclusive handling of
high-grade first mortgage real estate
bonds. Mr.. Kulp formerly was con-
nected with the Madison and KedZie
State Bank as vice president and di-
rector, during which time he financed
and erected the new Quincy postoffice
building, the Ravenswood postotfice
building, the Western Avenue (sta-
ton "D'O postottice building, all To-
Gated in Chicago, as we'll as the Com
mercial Station postoffice building
erected in st. Paul, Mimi. Mr. Kulp
came to Chicago a poor boy, and in
comparatively brief career has
worked himself up in the business
world step by step until today he is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

of this bank was the starting and the
central point of a movement which
has already worked wonders in build
ing up a big business center on the
West Side.
This great West Side bank is a sue
cess. Jacob Kulp stands for success
and the new corporation bearing his
name will be success from the start.
The Ahern brothers, who have
made the New Gault so popular, are
ideal Chicago boosters.
~SA
Uncle Sam is getting after the
ideal boosters who ring coin from
country suckers.
~.
Aid. Charles ]. Agnew is making a
good council record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

rated a millionaire. When he came
to Chicago to seek his fortune, Jacob
Kulp started in the employ of Sears,
Roebuck & Co. He worked for that
great firm in different capacities for
eleven years, and made there for
himself an honorable record for in
dustry and reliability. He next went
to the Harris Brothers of the Chicago
House Wrecking Company. one of the
largest institutions of its kind in the
world. After a long and successful
connection with that firm he, with his
brother, organized the Madison & ked-
zie State Bank, an institution that is
a credit to the great West Size and
to the City of Chicago. The opening
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
Pennsylvania New Senator

William E. Crow of UniOntown. ap.
pointed by Governor Sproul of Penn
sylvania to succeed the late Philander
Chase Knox in the senate. has taken
his seat. He will serve by appoint
ment until the election in November.
1922. Senator KnOX's term would have
expired March f, 1923, and next year
a senator will be chosen for the re-
mainder of the term and for the full
term ending March 4, 1929.
Mr.. Grow is a lawyer, fifty-one
years old. He is married and has
three sons. He has been directing head
of the Republican party in Pennsyl-
vania since 1913. He has been a sue
cessful business man and was for sew
eral years publisher of a country news
paper and reporter on a Pittsburg pa
per before he was admitted to the bar.
Senator Crow is the president of
the Union league of Philadelphia. one
of the oldest political organizations of
the country. He was delegate at the
on last year and supported Governor