davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

observance of the Eleusinian festivals.
Each active chapter awards annually
prize, generally $25, to the woman
student in it's college who excels in the
work of the department of economics
or sociology. The chapter program
also contains a definiate study of yo-
cations open to college women.
Several college organizations are
planning European tours for the sum-
mer of 1921. A joint tour for Kappa
Alpha (Southern) has been organized
and will be conducted by Miss Frances
Geisel HARRISON of Chi Omega, and
Lieutenent McClarty HARRISON Of Kap-
pa Alpha with Miss Collins, the
national president, as special chap
eron.
The fraternity held its last biennial
convention in Knoxville, Tenn, June
25 to July 1, 1920. The next con-
vention in June, 1922, will be held in
Salt Lake City.
The quarterly magazine published
by this fraternity is the Eleusis of
Chi Omega.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
EruDtiOns of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

orders. because it is such q thor
ouohlv satisfactory blood purifier.
Il cleanses the blood Of all impuri-
ties. and thus counteracts the eff
fects Of the germs that attack the
Begin taking S.s.S. today, and il
Won will write q complete history
81 vour case, our medical adviser
will give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Adj
wiser, l5S Swift Laboratory. Attain
t., c.. -. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

II you are afflicted with any
form Of skin disorder, you are well
acquainted with the flaming, burn
ing itching that these diseases pro-
duce.
Skin diseases are caused by an
impurity or disorder in the blood,
and there is no real and genuine
relief within your reach until such
impurities are removed.
S.SA has given great satisfac-
ton IN the treatment of these dis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

Mrs. Hale who left Great Falls early
in July, 1918, to serve as canteen
worker in France on January 81, 1927,
was awarded the Meda:lIe de Ia Re-
connaissance Franchise in recognition
of ''the splendid work and the heart
she gave to generously to all the brave
soldiers in the Oise," according tG
word received in Great Falls by Miss
Jane Keeney.
Mrs. Hale remained in France after
work and is at present in the Cochin
hospital at Paris, which cares for
tuhercular patients.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
@ UR HEA L TIL
Copyright 1920 by N. F. S. Inc.

to nurse the baby whenever it cries.
Other mothers may permit the baby to
nurse half the night No wonder the
little stomach rebels. Give the baby
q little water at frequent intervals in
stead of offering the breast so often.
The mother must give herself and
the baby all the fresh air and sunlight
possible Out-ofdoor exercise is es-
sential Likewise, plenty of rest and
sleep are necessary for the mother.
You are not selfish, young mother,
when you give careful attention to your
own well being. Your baby cannot
thrive unless you are in the pink of
condition. When you are physically
we'll and sweet-spirited your baby is
likely to be well and good-natured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

Episcopal, Church Of tho laooraa-
tion, corner Third avenue north and
Sixth street, the Rev. Christoph KEEL
Ter, rector. Holy communion 1t q.
m. Church school at 0:45 4. N. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at II o'clock.
fxion. Services for Holy week: On
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at 1880 a. M: on Friday
from II noon to 3 p. M, and holy bap-
tism on Saturday at p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

J. L. OIL am sufferer from in
somnia. j cannot seem to be able to
get any sleep. At night 1 lie awake
and about o'clock in the morning /
go to. sleep. / am getting tired and
nervous from lack Of sleep. What
would you advise!
A-Insomnia of this type is almost
always due to faulty elimination, es-
pecially to sluggish bowel action. Cor
rect this condition and you will be
better.
L. L. Fl. Oh had an attack of
acute Indigestion and ever since have
had an itch all over my body from the
top Of my body to the soles of my feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Answers to Health Questions

II. A. Q-What can I do to cure
heart-murmur?
A-You should have a physical ex-
animation By competent physician.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

Tomatoes exhibit all the recognized
vitamin potencies.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-07
Sheriff Sale-No, 1901,
j. Y. Rabb
vs..

James Frederick Miller,
10Th judicial District Court Of Ioula,
ana in and for Washington PsrLi|
Notice is hereby given that BY Vi,
tue of a commission of sale issued m
of the 26th judicial District Court n
Louisiana in and for Washington Pail
ish. in the above entitled aud number
ed cause, to me directed and deliver
cred for execution, l will proceed b
sell at public auction to the lest Nj
highest bidder on
Saturday, April 10, 1921
az the principal front door Of 81
Court House at Fanklinton, Loua]
ana, between the legal sale hour n
judicial sales, the following descnha|
property, being situated in the ri
ish of Washington, State Of Louiiiil(|
towiti
Lots 4 and 5, Square 2ls in the 1sa|
of FrankInton, La, as per pht q
said town On file in the Office dA|
Clerk of Court of Washington hilA|
La.
Terms of Sale-Cssh with bsusisa
appraisement.
This the 9th day Of March, lsal
J. E. Bsteman, Shstk
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-07
POWDER TESTS

~ nee upon a time a chemist was
~ sitting with his feet cooked up on
the table smoking his pipe,
The door opened and in walked
boy. He handed small jar TO lne
artist mean chemist. In the jar
were several Jumps Of yellow dough
One was streaked purple like rum
listers nose. Mac says he thinks
you'd Oughta see this" began the boy.
A terrific explosion was the answer ne
got. The chemist seemed to shoot In
to the air. His pipe landed In the
corner. The boy picked it up, stuck 1t
into his teeth, and went away. He was
safe because of the purple streaks on
the yellow Jumps in the glass jar.
The Jumps were smOkeless powder.
The jar was the yisual-test jar IN
which samples of powder brands are
kept In laboratories. The puTlish
streaks told the chemist that this par
hcular brand was disintegrating, was
becoming dangerous; might at any
minute break down, ignite, and blow
its container-whether battleship or
box-into smithereens.
So he exploded. He wired all ships
having that.pardcular "index" OF pow
der aboard what had happened. And
he took pains to bury safely all of it
that was within danger distance OF his
own back yard.
That was years ago. Nowadays
every man-of-war keeps her eye on her
own powder by series of iron-clad
tests and inspections that bedt the
seriousness of having thousand lives
to guard. Indeed the tons of explosive
aboard one warship Is sufficient to
destroy a fleet If properly placed.
The powder is slowed In bags, the
bags in alright tanks, the tanks In
waterhght rooms called magazines.
Magazines must be kept at less than
100 degrees F. always, and, as a rule,
at not more than 95 degrees F. Each
has a little shelf on which stands the
glass jars, one for every brand OF
powder in that magazine. About ten
o'clock in the morning the chief gum
ner goes about the ship recording all
magazine temperatures and scrutiniz-
ing the little yellow Jumps In the jars.
A purplish hue which so excited the
chemist Is caused by action Of freed
acid on the indicator This is added
to powders In order to provide q safe.
ty signal when there is danger Of ex'
plosion due to chemical decomposition
The gunner looks carefully for any
such signs. Litmus paper is stuck into
the necks Of the jars. It Is saturated
with an indicator" and changes color
In the presence Of acid.
Besides this daily so-called "visua
test" there is held twice a year ths
semi-annual surveillance test" Sam
pies from all the powders are heated
to temperature Of $50 G and KEEP
there for sixty days or until the,
break under the strain.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-07
VOICE PIPES

TT HE hairy savage has legends
Il about his gods and spirits. The
navy is not SO different. In the feet
there are stock yarns about every.
thing, from radio ticklers and secret
codes to rubber boots and swabs. The
innocent voice pipe has come In for
Its share.
First what is voice pipe? This
piping is brass or composition THAT It
viii not rust), from two to four inches
In diameter, depending on the length;
and there may be 10000 feet of it on
single ship. It is used to communi-
cate from one place to another when
telephones, bells, buzzers, and other
systems are shot away.
On a certain up-to-date fighting
craft--so the legend runs-there was
a voice pipe from chart house to en-.
gineroom, with a branch to the chief
engineers cabin. For the admiral's
or captains curiosity this arrange
ment was great qualification.
Two points about this pipe make the
story possible. First 1t led and opened
straight just above the middle of the
chiefs bunk. In emergency he could
be called at night. Secondly the ma.
chinist In charge Of the starboard en-.
gineroom was an artist on an har.
monica. It is worth adding that the
admiral abhorred harmonica, fairly
loathed its lethal winnings.
One quiet night at sea the old man
was indulging In nice hot cup Of tea
IN the pilot house. Said lethal whin.
ings sifted up through the voice pipe.
"That id caterwaul again." he ex-
claimed. And just the way he said
'sagainn was hymn Of hate by itself.
Such a peaceful tropical night 1t
was. Warm too. And the chief lay
face downward on his bunk, bare and
cool, bare as the day he was born. Face
down
aWOWiiin He leaped naked into
the night. Clutching himself behind
he fairly screamed up the tube. What
ne said was indlstinct except at the
end came: "just wait, you--' and .
gurgle.
Three minutes later he was In the
charthouse. It was empty. So was
the adlniral's teapot. Another ten sec
onds and he was on the bridge. 30
was the admiral.
Each said good evening. That's ell
one says to a admiral, -
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-07
Sheriff Sale-No &lo.
Sidney ]. Hodges ct 40
vs.,
Ray R. Hodges ct ais.

Goth Judicial District Court SaR I
Louisiana, Parish of Washington
Notice is hereby given that BY y
tue of a commission of sale, issueds
of the 10th Judicial District Couk !
Louisiana, in and for Washington =
ish.in the above entitled and numnaa!
cause, to me directed and deass.s
for execution, will proceed = n!
at public auction to the Rst snan
est bidder on
Saturday, April 10, wi
at the principal front door Of tAsas
house at Franklinton, w., p0E
the legal sale hours for judicial y
the following described properly \
ing and situated in Washington 9
isn, Louisiana, to-witi
| Lots Number 6 and I, block
Northeast Bogalusa. as shown =.
plat fled by the Great Southern
Der Company, in the omoe y
Clerk OF Court Of this Parish u y
linton, La, per conveyance '0ol !
page 1856, together with ~
provements thereon
| Terms of sale: Cash with 0eOss'
appraisement' ga,
This the 9th day Of March, Mi
| J. 3. Batemsn, on'D
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-07
Two Prizes Given Av,,.,'
Miniture Fordson Contess, s

First Prize-We will give NJ
Stevens p shotgun and SIX bo,'
OF shells TO the person MAKING =
best Model or miniature Fo,a.'
Tractor.
1t can be made Of wood 0, N
tai, total length over all eiob,.'
inches. 1t will help you in ds,,
lag this Model if you will sss !
FordSon now on display in 4
show room.
Second Prize-A Steven. h
Rifle to be given fol the best n|
del or miniature Oliver No. 7ph.
to he made Of wood or metal, toh
length over all eighteen ioeh,,
We have the Oliver No. 7 al,o !,
display.
| lfyou desire to enter this ON,
test give Us your name and a
dress.
We reserve the right to kss
the models that are the winns,'
and al announcement as to n
date will be given later, it vi
not be before May 18th, 80 u,
have plenty Of tune to oct IN
contest.
Motor Sales L Service ca,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-07

70 q n.
o,,I 80
,ipb,s.'' VOL
dis,;s
sss VI .,,'.oo
in p''
-
Yen, larry
,es, n, ,of agl
~. Tn ~ g.,,ers {
%, MI (. mel
~ ;'.s.' es.nbel
! all. : s,sting
'~Iao:sO
hi, O., The su
, md wy HAAS vii
'D' ~ - y al
:, .sot me
ww;.a'&s ,a are
, ..a's'f .srs ma
" " us1.oth The
, :" W. n,. 81
" !au nho
ess llk :,
hrneo =
;cs n hrough
wv Wv otate
~ ps s'''.
/ very OF
nems to
iller. n n
Of Loal4 Joins
:. ST. sAl oooura
issue. 8 d ,,svbs
! 1 sa3's.' lseretar
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-04-07

- nee upon a time chemlst WAS
~ sitting with his feet cooked up Oh
- ..lDa ,ol-Ipr bic nine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Former Ken0shan
Dead i'm Michigan
Charles w. Bull, Former Owner of the
Grant Hotel Here, Dies at Home
in Adrian, Mich.

Word was received in Kenosha this
morning of the death of Charles w,
Bull, aged Ct years, formerly the own
er Of the Grant hotel in Kenosha, bat
for many years resident of Adrian.
Michigan. The final summons came
Saturday morning at his home in the
Michigan city. The deceased came to
Kenesha in 1883 at which time he pur-
chased the Grant hotel, now known as
the haywood. He operated this hotel
for several years very successfully
being known as one of the best hotel
men in Wisconsin. Later he sold his
interests here and became engaged in
the express business in Racine, from
which city he moved first to Ohio and
then to Michigan.
In Kenosha he was a charter member
of the Knights Of Pythias and of the
Royal League. In Adrian, he was a
prominent member of the Elks, was
state food administrator and county
administrator of the poor. Surviving
him in Kenosha are one sister, Mrs. M.
M. Bull, and niece, Mrs. Harry s.
Brown of South street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Bristol Pioneer
Called by Death
Daniel Decker Bolton Died Sunday al
Home on the Geneva Road After
a Long Illness.

Daniel Decker Bolton, aged Sd years,
one of the pioneer residents of the
town of Bristol, died Sunday morning
at his home near that town after a
long. illness from a complication. of
New York State and had lived in Bris-
toll practically all of his life. He was
diseases. The deceased was born in
Kenosha county and had lived in Bris-
prosperous farmer living on the Ge-
neva road. Surviving him are his
widow and one son. The funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon at two o'clock at the home in the
town of Bristol with interment follow
ing in the family plot in the Liberty
Corners cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
PROBE PLOT TO
ASSASSINATE HARA
Station Master at Tokyo is Arrested as
One of the Men Who Were Inter
ested in Hara's Death.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)


Toxic - Eigoro Hashimoto, assist
ant station master at otsuka railway
station, where Premier Tkasha Hara
was assassinated Friday night, has
been arrested charged with completely
in the crime. About 20 other en-
ployes at the station were released af-
ter being questioned.
Ryichi Nakoka, the assassin insists,
police say, that he had no accomplices.
Police believe, however, thai the pre-
mier's death was brought about
through a conspiracy. This belief is
strengthened by the fact that a well
dressed unidentified man was seen
hurrying from the station at the mo-
ment Nakoka thrust his sword into
the premier's breast. The authorities
are of the opinion that the youths
statement that he alone conceived the
crime was made in an effort to shield
his co-conspirators.
Marquis Matsukata, lord keeper of
the privy seal, following a conference
at the palace yesterday, with Marquis
Saionji, left for the villa of Field
Marshal Prince Yamagata in 0dawara,
to confer with the prince, who is i'll.
Prince Yamagata is one of the elder
statesmen and member of the mill
tary council of the empire. No an
nouncement as to Reconstruction of the
cabinet is expected until Marquis Mat
sukata's return.
Marquis Saionji is most prominent
ly mentioned for the premiership but
it is doubtful if he would accept. Wis
count Maxine is also being considered
for the post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
SEE MANY DELAYS
FOR SMALL CASE
Attorneys for the Governor Fail to
Come to Waukegaa for Con-
ference Today.
tBy Assoeiated Press Leased wiz

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Waukegan, Ill. - The trial of Cow
ernor Len Small and Vernon Curtis,
banker of Grant Park, ILL.,, on charges
of embezzlement, conspiracy and con-
fidenee game, probably will not start
before early next year. Attorneys for
the governor failed to appear in court
today in response to the invitation of
State, Attorney Mortimer of Sanga-
mon county that they meet here before
Judge Edwards to set a date for the
trial. In the course of court procedure
the legal jockeying which must pre-
cede the trial will consume several
weeks if not months. After the defend
ants or their counsel appear to enter
their pleas to the indictments, it is
probable that a motion to quash the
charges will be made. Arguments on
this may be delayed a month or more
with prospects that the actual trial
would be delayed until we'll into jan
uary. or February.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
CHIEFS WILL HONOR
UNKNOWN HERO
Four Indian Chiefs to Lay Tributes on
the Bier of American Unknown
Hero of World War.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. G. - Four American
Indian chiefs, each tribunal hero, will
pay to the unknown dead at Arlington
next Friday the highest honors known
to oheir race by placing upon the cas-
ket coup stick and a war bonnet.
Plenty Coos of the Crows, Lone Wolf
of the Kiowas and Amos Red Owl and
Stranger Horse of the Sioux were
chosen to confer the decoration by
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Burke,
because Of their prominence in the
history Of the west. Each is high
chief in his tribe and has fought AM
erican soldiers. They will be dress
ed in full warrior regalia.
The coup stick, pronounced "koo")
is several feet long and was carried
by warriors who considered it a brave
deed to touch an enemy during a fight.
When warrior did so he cut a notch
in the stick or attached to it an eagle
feather.
The war bonnet was regarded by the
warrior as the most important article
of his regalia and only proven braves
were allowed to wear one. The long
plume was made from eagle feathers.
Consent of the tribe had to be obtain
ed to make the war bonnet and the
making was an occasion for much cere-
mony, including singing and harangues.
Each time a feather was laid in place
the chief Fecounted the particular
deed it represented. A perfect "taiP
consisted of twelve feathers with
white plumes and black tips.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
irst Publication October 8, 1921.
TATE OF WISCONSIN = CIRCUIT
COURT - KENOSEA COUNTY.
CTTkFHE0ATa
SUMMONS


Leslie Holbrook and the Wisconsin Saw.
1gs, Loan & Building Association, Plain
ifs, VS.. Louis Moeh and Mary Moch, De-
andants.
HE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the above
defendants
You and each of you are hereby sum-
loned to appear within twenty DAYS after
he service of this summons exclusive of
ne day Of service Of this summons and de-
end the above entitled action in the court
foresaid, and in case of your failure 40
do, Judgment will be rendered against
OH according to the demand of the COM
aaint now on file in the office of the
Jerk of the Circuit Court.
That the real estate and lands affected by
ne above entitled action are known and de-
ribbed as follows:
"Commeneing at a point which is Ten
.undred seyenty-one (107l) feet West Of
le East line Of the North West quarter
NWM) Section Thirty-six 1851 Town Two
y North, Of Range Twenty-Five (22] East.
I'D One Hundred Seventy-Six and one-half
l76l@) feet North of the South line oP the
cove said quarter section Forty and one
alf (40B) feet; thence Easterly on an
agile Of Ninety 800 degrees One Hundred
welve and SiNty-six Hundredths (l12. 661
'et; thence Southerly parallel with the
asst line of said quarter section Forty and
ae-haf (40h) feet; thence Westerly on
angle Of Ninety 900 degrees One Hun
led Twelve and Sixty-six HrnEsdedths
1850 feet to the place of beginning, and
ing and being in the town of Soners,
eunty Of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin,
nd known as Lot numbered Twenty-Five
22) of Block numbered Eleven (11) Of the
'irst Addition at the Recorded Plat Of
,enosha Center when same shall be put on
ecord.
Lewis w. Powell, Plaintiffs Attorney, eli
'ublic Service Bldg, Kenosha, W4scon-
in. (W-S1)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
TAX REVISION FIGHT
NARROWING DOWN
Amendments. Proposed to Tax Bill to
be Disposed of by Three O'clock
This Afternoon,

10y GSSOClAbeA ETeSS Leased wire
Washington - After rest of only
nine hours, the Senate returned to its
tax revision fight today under a unan-
imous consent agreement limiting de-
bate. Reached at / o'clock this morn
ing just before the Senate adjourned
until 10 a. m, after continuous ses-
sion Of thirteen hours, the agreement
provides for disposal by not later than
3 p. m. today of amendments offered
by Senator LaFollette, Republican,
Wisconsin following which the sol
diers bonus amendments will be tax
en- up to be disposed of by midnight.
Recessing then to 10 a, NJ. Monday
the Senate would proceed under ten
minute debate limitation and Republi-
can leaders hoped it might be passed
by Monday night.
The LaFollette amendments apply
chiefly to the inheritance tax section
of the bill. After they are disposed of
the soldiers bonus amendment offer
ed by Senator Reed proposing retention
Of the excess profits tax to pay the
cost of the fve=way amendment for
compensation plan will be brought up
for final debate and following that
amendment sponsored by Senators SIM
mons and Walsh, Democratic members
of the finance committee. The latter
amendment proposes payment of the
bonus out of the interest on the nations
foreign debt.
The first of Senator LaFollette's
amendments, requiring tax payers to
list their tax free securities with their
income take return was adopted 38 to
II. Senator LaFollette said it was de-
signed to tabulate those who paid and
those who shirked taxes.