davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
Northcliffe's War Talk

Lord Northclie has been talking to the Australians
in to interest not only them but also the Japanese
The latter, indeed, might be Inclined one would think
to make known somewhat forcble way their interest
Northcliffes remarks. He has told the Australians
almost in many words that if they do not have care
Japan is going to and take their country
If the Australians need waking up in regard TO the
possibility of conquest of Australia by Japan it might
be Northclife's duty to speak he did. But it is
doubtful whether they do need waking up. On the
whole, it seems pity to be stirring dstrus and enmty
anywhere in the world just at this time The way to
avoid the perls which to loom so largely in North
ce mind is hardly the way that he chooses but rather
the way of accommodation and arrangement. There
has to be accommodation and arrangement on grand
scale if great struggle of the nations two or three
decades from is to be averted, and an effort is
shortly to be made to bring about such an accommoda-
tion The of that effort partly dependent upon
Japan S attitude; and it does not a very wise
thing to red rags in front of Japans s face upon
the very of that efort.-Charleston News and
Courier Dem)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15

American paper makers practiced a
similar forestry on their holdings in
tho Lake States and New England,
they would not now have any cause to
fear foreign competition, according to
experts in forestry.
MUST REFoREsT
huge amounts invested in northea stern
paper mills is to reforest the surround
ing lands. these men say. They add
that the supply OF Canadian pulp, on
which these manufacturers are draw
ing. will not last nearly as long as has
been supposed. with paper consump-
ton increasing every year. The Cana
dams conserve their supply of pulp
woods somewhat better than we have
done, but pulp wood as a crop is OF
slow growth In Canada. 1t is said that
piece Of land which has been cut
over without destroying the stand will
be ready to cut for pulp wood again in
40 years in Vermont. In Canada It
would take so years for the trees to
reach the same size because of the
shorter growing season EACH year.
The supplying OF the worlds dailies
with paper is the great problem OF in
dustry. If you look closely at the
paper Of which your daily is made you
will see that 1t has family fluffy
surface. This is necessary In order
that the paper may absorb the ink at
the terrific speed with which a news
paper is printed. In order to have this
fluffy absorbent surface. the paper
must be made Of pulp which is ground.
Paper Of sort may be made OF any
kind of wood. but only certain woods
will stand the grinding process. Pulp
from the other woods Is made by a
process of chemical reduction.
The only woods which have SO far
been shown to stand grinding well are
various spruces and hemlocks. though
some jack pine and lodge pole pine are
now used. A certain amount of chemi-
cal pulp may be mixed with the ground
pulp. but the ground pulp must be the
basis for news paper. Book paper and
wrapping paper may bo made from a
much larger variety of woods. and the
forestry experts say that the great
southern pine forests will probably
make the South eventually the center
OF the wrapping paper and book paper
industries.
upon northern forests where spruce
and hemlock grows. In addition to tho
northeastern forests which are now
furnishing most Of our supply Of these
woods, there are immense unused
quantities of them in the Rocky Noun
tains, the Coast Ranges and in Alaska.
The supremacy OF the Scandinavian
countries In the paper business is due
to their possession of large spruce and
hemlock forests which are carefully
conerved. ThHs Sweden ranks next to
the United States as a paper producer.
with Norway and Finland following in
tho order named. Sweden and Norway
are producing all the paper they can
without permanently injuring their
forests. The production from Finland
may be expected to increase somewhat.
In this as in 50 many other mat
ters. Russia is the great unknown.
There are vast spruce forests in Rus
sia that have not been touched. When
that great country emerges from her
political commissions into an. orderly
economic development, she will prob
ably become the greatest paper maker
in the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge, with accurate and authorita-
tive answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which informa-
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments the great library
Of Congress and the many experts and
scientists In the government service
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
the information wanted and address.
TIE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFOR-
NATION BUREAU,
Frederick J. Haskin. Director.
Washington. d. C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
Sdfetu First

when do you intend to make an
other speech?"
MOT before tho holidays" replied
Senator Sorghum. Things out home
are getting into such state OF agita-
tion that about the only really discreet
remark a statesman can make to his
constituents is Merry Christmas -
Washington Star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15

every month. She
had bad pains across
her back and in her
sides, her back would
pain her 80 that she
could not do her work
and would have to lie
down. My married
daughter recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ta BILE
Co ompound. Sh Q
took it faithfully and
il naU ror1,1or and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
Where 1t Started
sTAIRCAsEs.

STA1RCASES.
Copyright 1921 by Tho Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc)
I'm TO the time of Elizabeth stairs
we're constructed on the spiral plan.
and special towers or leases" were
built to contain them. The straight
stairs, or "flights' Of stairs were in
troduced in tho latter part OF Eliza
heth's reign. A staircase. then. means
strictly the inclosure OF spiral stair.
Sot the stair itself. The word comes
from the Saxon astigha. to mount:
hence stcghers. stayers. stairs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality Of circulation for advertisers
Of any newspaper published in Colo
rado. 1t consistently supports the up
building OF the state with just regard
to every citizen, and 1t has the conf
dence and approval Of Colorndo's best
citizens Of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15

swer to any quesaion By writing
The Chieftain Information Blu
reau, Frederic ]. HAshn. d.
rector, Washington, D. @. This
offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice ON legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
blcs, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full nAme and ad.
dress and enclose two cents u
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to tho IN.
quirer).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Tho British sent out punitive expe-
ditions in ireland.
Chinese Censor tium signed in behalf
Of United States. Great Britain, France
and japan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
TOO ILL
TO WORK
A Mother Tells How Her
Daughter Was Made Well
Again by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia, Pa.-"At the age Of
sixteen my daughter was having trouble
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15

From early infancy my little
girl had n acale and rnah on her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15

American paper makers practiced a
similar forestry on their holdings in
tho Lake States and New England,
they would not now have any cause to
fear foreign competition. according to
experts in forestry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
WITH THE WOMEN OF
TODAY.
WITH THE WOMEN OF TO-DAY

WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY
Here is one woman boss girls like
to work for. She is MISS Sophie oel-
lert Of Boise. idaho. Miss Bpe lert is
a stockholders and director of one OF
the largest department stores in the
state. She has been connected with
the institution for twenty years and
during that tirne mas butt up four
departments which = directly under
her supervision. This achievement
surely attests her right to speak with
authority.
The question Of liking to work un-
der a woman bosJ' is never heard
of in Miss Boellert's establishment.
Take an interest in the q girls
health and happiness and, above all,
donthbe condescending," is her recipe
for success in supervising the work
of other women.
Too Manyswome executives have
the mistaken idea that they must cons
tinuasly assume q superior air with
women employees. Personally + think
q sympathetic interest in a girl brings
far better results .
II do. insist, however. that my girls
show q desire for efficiency. They
must have an ambition to better
themselves. The woman, in authority
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Over Nine Thousand
Pensioners In Virginia

Richmond. Va. Oct 10.-virginia's
confederate pensioners now number
9,575. about one-half of whom are
ome Tho state auditor declares it
is becoming increasingly apparent that
the veterans are passing away far
more rapidly than their wives. due to
the fact that in. nearly. all instances
on record the wives r considerably
younger than their husbands. Many
of the. veterans were married twice.
Virginia. pays it's Confederate yet
ran $500 a year in case of total
blindness, $500 a year in case of total
disability. and pays $50 a year to wild
ows of veterans who we're married be-
fore May 1, 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
u "" Tinker Bob"A3[A5
a ism L1<Lstoriss4 G2&S3ReK Va
E@4g&A byCarvaeh Holcomh &42&
THE KING NOTICES A BUNCH OF
MOSS.
byCarivsle II. holcomh

Tinker Bob, King of the Great For
est, was interested in the birds who
were making ready to go South for
tho Winter. They were gathering in
great crowds here and there in the
forest and on. the outskirts especially.
Everywhere the Tinker went he found
members of the Warbler family. Be-
ing anxious to know all of them he
did his best to remember their names.
But there were SO many and their col
ors so nearly alike that it was very
difficult. Then it seemed as suddenly
as they appeared they began to dis
appear. The King did not notice this
It first for you see they only stopped
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

must possess and demonstrate those
traits in her own work which she
demands for others.
IT consider justice and sincerity the
most important of all. A girl knows
instantly and resents 1t if one becomes
p%atronizng, and once her confidence
is lost it is difficult to regain it,
Health for the business woman is
one Of Miss Boellert'st hobbies. She
believes it Is quite as essential as ap-
propriate dress. "
I'VE have finally convinced men
that we are their equal as far. as
mentality is concerned is Miss Boel-
lert's opinion, but they usually say
to US, You, are not strong enough
ish this last barrier to our entrance
into the business world as co-partners
with men by. giving the coming gen
eTataon proper physical training
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
BY ElOise

BY Eloise.
Mi1ady's wardrobe is never COM
plete unless she has a variety of bou-
DOR caps for wear in the intimacy of
her own room. So charming are the
new caps and so varied are the mod
els that the choice is almost as wild
as that afforded in the regular mi
linery modes. Here are some OF the
captivating. lacey styles which are
now on display at. the Bush terminal
building in New York city. That they
aretonly a few of the many styles may
be Judged by the fact that one man.
ufacturer alone is showing no less
than $50 new models.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

expecting t find one.
to visit. on their way South, and to
add to their number all Of the forest
Warblers who were ready to go with
them.
One day when the King was out for
a stroll in the forest he noticed that
there were no Warblers to be seen,
and it came to his mind that they
had made for the Southland as fast
as ever they could without saying a
word to anyone about 1t. There was
not a Warbler to be seen.
This part Of the forest where the
! King was strolling was low and damp
and many of the trees were covered
with moss. From some Of The
branches the moss hung in long
punches making the trees look much
Tinker Bob stopped to look into the
distance he noticed something move
land he decided it was a bird alight-
ing on a bunch Of moss. Then the
bird disappeared. h King was
curious to know where this little fell
low went and he went over to the tree
from which the moss was hanging.
Remaining perfectly silent for a mo-
ment he found that his eyes had not
i IOOIeQ MN. Inc LILLE olIO ulu Ills
appear. and suddenly came into view
again.
At first Tinker Bob could not see
where the creature went Then he
noticed a tiny hole in the moss and
felt sure that it was here that he en-
tered. Not having seen any of the
Warblers for a long time he was not
expecting to find n in h forest
till next Summer. But when this lit
tie fellow came in full view the King
saw that he was a member Of the
famous Warbler family.
''sprite,' he called. st thought you
had gone from the forest for the Win
ter. Il am surprised to see you here
when your cousins are gone"
well, 1 haven't gone and / don't
intend to go for some time yet" de-
clared Sprite the Parula warbler
for that is who it "a
The King looked at him and
thought that there couldn't be q finer
looking fellow in the whole Warbler
family. His coat was of q soft blush
color with a yellowish spot in the CEN
ter of his back.
'Sprite. you're q beautiful fellow"
said the King, but what is that
movement I see in the bunch of
moss?"
That's Mrs. Sprite. and this moss
is our home. / wouldn't want any one
else to know it, Q King, but I know
I can trust you."
well. If you are going to be here
for some time yet I will see you
again." and Tinker went on his way
happy.
tomorrow: Tinker Bob Looks Into
the Tree Top.
what a sensibla woman doesn't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Lace. net satin, ribbon streamers.
satin flowers. ruffles, beading and
other such furbelows are the usual
features which combine to make one
of these dainty frames for a winsome
face. Here are six styles which may
easily be copied by the clever needle
woman.
A.: the upper left is a dainty little
cap Of sheerest linen, the entire
crown Of which is drawn work. A
double ruffle of lace adds a bit of
trimming as we'll as a finishing touch
at the elastic band. The fetching 1T
tie bonnet at the upper right is made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
WORLD FEDERATION
OF ENGINEERS
TO BE STARTED

New York, Oct. 1o.-Plans Tor a
ed primarily to work for International
peace will be launched tonight at a
dinner arranged by the Federated En-,
cheering societies. The dinner is in
honor Of a missionr Of 10 engineers
who have just returned after confer
ring the John Fritz medal for dis
tinction in science upon Sir Robert
Hadfeid of London. and Eugene
SCHNEIDER of Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

A clergyman was marrying an efs
derry couple in the country. sAll went
well until ne required andt CHARGED
them both that ff5 they knew. Of any
impeachment Why they might hot ba
lawfully joined together in matris
mony they We're togconfess IT..
I'm all fright. mister" said the
Bridegroom, but Martha. sha lisps q
bit"
Husbands and wives should never
lead a cat-and dog life. The odds arS
9 to lin favor OF Inc cat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

of dotted net. A wide band of heavy
lace confines the gathers and this in
turn is finished with a lace edged
ruffle of net A narrow satin ribbon
of an ycolor to match the negligee
forms a band across the front and
hangs on each side in longer stream
er effect.
The two caps at the lower left show
the long cape enect IN tire back. One
is all lace in a lovely design while the
other is satin with lace. Chantiily
lace and satin ribbons fashion the
frilly cap at the lower right.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
PAGE THIRTEEN

Nearly = leading university 81
the countrysw VIII be represented n
will all the national e~ngdneening so
cieties and local societies inff nearly
tate. sg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
furnishings Are
Needed for House

anyone having articles Of furniture
suitable Tor use In the Community
Y 316 North Eighth street. ID
asked toEScall. Mrs.. Helen Goodwin,
mouse Hiatron, or notify some member
OF the day nursery committee, as
MIS-. 81. =. GRrvtn or Mrs. H. L. Pitts.
Az was formerly announced, the
furniture and all articles belonging to
the Community house were destroyed
IN the recent fire. The local chapter
q Eastern Star donated the sum Of
$lo0 With which the new quarters are
being redecorated. and the hKtwanis
club has generously offered to buy
innumerable additional articles such
sga alright stove, to be used until
n coal heater is installed, rugs, cur
tains. bedding, children's clothing,
dishes and sonne necessary house
tcsls. such As an axe, saw, rake and
Despite handteaps, Mrs. Goodwin
q succeeded in continuing with the
a nursery work and during the past
week has cared for from eight to ten
children daily.
An appeal to the generous house.
wives and parents Of the city is made
to aid In making the children of the
needy comfortable during the coming
winter months.
Mrs. e. ]. Babcock left today at
9 for Minneapolis. following a
weeks visit in Grand Forks, her
former home.
The Business and Professional
9, series of informal dancing parties
tonight in the Guild hall from 9 to
IL o'clock. Observation-Disclosures will
furnish the program Of music.
Friends ct the club have ben invited
to the affair.
MI. and Mrs. ". A. Lyon Of Crooks
ton visited in Grand Forks owe Sun
day as the guests OF NJ. and Mrs. w.
.. colyin. 1907 University y aye venue ue
The Women's Catholic Order of
y Foresters will have a special meeting
tonight in the home Ct Mrs. j. H.
Grimm, BIB North Fifth street. The
meeting is open to all younge women
who are interested in becoming mem
bers Of the organization.
The first regular meeting Of the
Lady Elks will be held on Tuesday
afternoon in the home Of Mrs. J. M.
Carroll. 1908 University avenue.
Eleftion Of officers will be held at this
tiyae and plans will be made for the
winters gathering.
X X i a Isl
Accompanied by her father. ". D.
Smith, and her little daughter. Mrs
w n. Robinson (Fanny Smith) of
Juneau. Alaska, will leave on Tuesday
for Chicago, where they will visit
relatives. Mrs. Robinson and her
daughter will go to their home in
juneau after a.two weeks visit, stop
ping In Grand Forks for a. short time
en- route. W D. Smith will go on to
San Diego, CaL~where he will spend
the winter.
X +
n Mrs. Merrill Finch has returned to
her home IN Devils Lake after a fort
nights visit at the home Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Wright,
South Fifth street. Mrs. Finch was
Miss Dorothy Wright Of Grand Forks,
q bride >of the past summer.
,a& Ey@ + S. 4
Misses LoisS Void al,d Lucille Burns
have returned to ,rhief River Fallf
after spending the weekend With
Miss Wold,s mother. Mrs. Cora&Wold
New Hampshire apartments.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07
wouldn't he so many Widows ana Or
phans in the world.
Etc Mann az ls

wouldn't he so many widows and Or
phans in the world.
Fits Many Of Us.
The parable spoken by Jesus ideally
fits many of US today. There are many
of us who, although seeking forgive
ness for our own sins are not so ready
to forgive the other fellow. That gold
en- rule, DO unto others as you would
have them do unto you,' IS mcrc often
translated by us, do unto others DC
fore they do.you." 1t is not right II
is not Christian to maintain such an
attitude and we can never expect to in
herit the kingdom OF God until there
grows large in our hearts Z spirit OF
forgiveness and love toward our fellow
man.
The following bit of verse aptly puts
the case:
"Oh, man forgive thy mortal foe
Nor ever strike him blow for blow:
For ell the souls on earth that live
To be forgiven must forgive.
Forgive him seventy times seven;
For all the blessed souls in heaven
Are both forgivers and forgiven.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07
J. S. BRICE
Attorney At Law.

Prompt Attention TO all Legal
nnSinese of Whatnv"r Mature.
Front Offices, Second Floor, PecpIeo
Bank & 'Tr ct Co.'s Building. Phone
Ne. 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07
TO- SUBSCRIBERS and :GEubhAkERllSS

TO SUBSCRIBERS and CEUBhAkERRSS-
Annual Revision of Mailing List Of The Yorkville
Enquirer. 49,. :..4..o.
Price REDUCTION And PREMIUM Offers
All Invited to Join In Campaign Now On and Con-
tinuing Until February IS, 1921
This is the sixty-sixth annual announcement !.
that The Yorkvi1le Enquirer has made to sub !
scribcrs and clubmake1s preliminary to revising
the mailing lists for the year following and there
is very little that is different from the sixty-fve
announcements that have gone before.
THE 'YORKVILLE ENQUIRER is public institu-
tion under private ownership and directon having for its
object the public good through the dissemination Of news
of interest and Importance useful information and whole
entertainment For their continued ability to carry 8
their work the publishers proudly but the less
gratefully dependent upon that portion of the public which
sufficiently apprccatvc to lend their voluntary support
a There S for @ part ss o 5ta as @
Ing is fact that hroug9oT Ut the who South there
Which The Yore Enquirer
suggestion: -'= - I, -.
), That s5ss @ M
recomend the paper to others with whom influence
whom % @ Interest h end m sas its sas p o
ance as he expense much
the cubmakes who have been making clubs cor
paper cubmakers will be welcome
the @ m s o the in M
s. per annum cash. entry
The lot the ito the sns s sRs
Ss
f By se posa
anse they m
s$ a. SSIS @ IT,
sent at the ate Of s per
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER
FOR M re- Of RS ea eS
En 3sos sss
NINETY DOLLARS CASE. :~...
5F S5sSSR 5S5 SS s.sss5ss
club at the option Of the maker of the largest club
FORTY FIVE PIECE SILVER SET
Pieces TIKI RoEes P o @ SILVER GR the sy nss S es as ss
SIX Sv s hand wR ad
aS Casa Saae waP @
FORTY DOLLARS CASH.
THE FOURTH LARGEST CLUB Forty Dollars Cash.
TWENTY SIX PIECE SILVER SET.
FOR FIFTH LARGEST CLUB 2s Pieces Qs47 Rogers
medium forks six
spoons shell butter knife Value
including S2665. ..
TWENTY DOLLARS CASH.
FOR THE SIXTH LARGEST premium will be $500
xAaAlNEl
APIECE DINNER SET.
FOR THE SEVENTH LARGEST CLUB the premium will be
a. Piece DINNER SET, that retails for s14oo Cash.
a. PIECE DINNER SET.
FOR THE EIGHTH LARGEST the premium will be
Apple DINNER SET, retails for s1400 Cash.
APIECE DINNER SET.
LARGEST CLUB the premium will be
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OTHER PREMIUMS.
FIVE NAMEs-Thrce haded Pocket Knife with name H.
subscription The Yorkvile En-
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FOR FIFTEEN NAMEs-Thty Dinner Set, worth
$3.50
1S47 Bros's
Forks6 and Knives medium sWaged
blades Value $780, including
CAST PREMTTTMS /
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07
YoRkvILLE ENQUIRER FOR $3.50.

ANY Of the following Clubmakers
will receive and forward subscriptions
to The Yorkville Enquirer for $3.50
per annum:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-07

arms vanish with a low wall of
sorrow. i =. -. k:f