davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

cared for in the refugee camps wpuId
he charged for their upksep accord-
ing to a scale that is now being ar
ranged.
With tn. trans,er of the camps,
and tho anrAgarration. 500 refugees
arc being cared for 1T Camp Pierce.
The Colorado Fuel and iron cum.
psny WIN build a tent city. with
permanent flooring for their en-.
pioyecs who were rendered homeless
during the flood. Owing to the con-
reeted conditions of homes In the
Bessemtr districts number of
families viii be Transferred from
houses owned by the steel company
and pts-s~i la house tents that will
be crecte1. A nominal rent charge
will be made Tor these tents 1t u
stated.
II was stated last night by city Of
ficials THAT the north side refugee
camp would be reduced from tins
to time 10 order that a minimum on
Grafton e,.pense might be maintain
cd.
With the passing of the north side
refugee camp into the hands Of the
city government the Salvation Army
units. tfTat have been conducting the
camp messs will be released from fur
tcsntAnusd on Page Foor.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Chieftain Read
Bulletin

The following reports were received
frum the Chioftain's special corr ~
poodents by wirc, setting forth road
conditions turnout TIN. ssAte.
Owing to recent flood conditions.
the Chicftain Road Builettn scrvtne
has becn interrupted. and ~ peeaeas
Is BY no means complete. but adj
tionAl information within ti,e urrs
day or two viii bring tlse l,ss mp tn ,ts
usual completeness
Pueblo Tn Ia JunlA. good.
Pueblo tn Colorado SprinkA enod,
e1ccpt Temporary bf4des ~ Bafae~.
Pueblo tn Canon City. good. e1rrps
6efour cast of Turkey crock and
'empnrar, hrsdsc as Beaver crock.
Pueblo In sugar City. (Onior16n
Kansas Bouicvardl M report.
Pueblo TO BculAh. good.
Pueblo tn Sitnam. Wctmore and
North Harri.rr.bbIc. good.
Pueblo to WAlsrnhurg. m report
La .puniA IN Trini<tad. fair.
Ia .SuntA tn Holly. open hoth sides
river: rusd u,arkrd spath sadc lamar
tn Ia Juuta.
Colorado spring. tn Cvipplr Crcel.
fair via Divide. Lake Georxe bridge
now repaired.
Colorado sprtngs tn Canon City. via
Dead Mans Canon. good.
Colorado SprtnG~ Tn Denver. god.
Colorado Springs tn Bucaa Vista,
ras,ssblc. dctour nj FSorsNant
Pike. Peak auto highway. cpen.
Canon City tn Wcssriiffc. via
Chandler. good.
Canon CITY to wes,rlifse. vts
Tc.as Crcrk. good except few wsshcs
which C~u h. rAsaly cro-rcyl.
Canon City tn Cripple crcrk vtA
Garden Park. oycn. rough places.
Canon CITY IN Cripple Crcek. VIA
Phantom Caoon. clcs>d on account
~ warhosss.
Caooo City In SAl'da. god.
Saltda to Twas Crvrk. euoh.
Ssslieta to Irndvtlic. god.
Sai,ds to sunpt~pu vita Cprf1rsova
pas. good.
Ssi,da to Gunns-pn Via Monarch
pas. NOT oJsnn.
wai.rnhsrx tn Alamosa. No report.
Alarnosa tn Dci Norsr. good.
Dct Norte To Saxusrfsr. gupd.
Dcl Sortc tn Paxo>a Springs vts
Wolf Creek pass. good.
Dct Novtc to Crvrrsc. eopd.
tSou,c wsshouts rcvsprtcd On Ssr
Luis valley rv~ds. hat easy In ec'
arDund.)
paS-,~s sprtngs tn DuvAN8p. eur-s.
/ Dur, nxc tn Faru,'09sou. Rv,rd.
UurBngp tn Nc.a Verde park. R,pd
with sbo~t dctour around .tcsu'
shove, working m Lard sfrfsrtne
hichwny.
Durango tn s,i.crcu. oprn. rc"i.
Durango tn Gallup. evpsi.
1Tndvitlc O GScnwyrsi Springs
ro@~i. cxrcp Rattle Mountain. fair
s.lcuwrod springs tn Riflc. ruuri
Rir1c to Grand Junction. csCtlcut.
Gr,nd junction tn Delta. excellent.
Grand junction tO Utah line. 9vu,si
Lamar to tGs Ariras. Eurf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

Robert G.. Breckenridge, N. s. Wal
pole and George D. Meston, compris-
ing committee to answer various
questions relating to the city and coun-
ty damages from the recent flood.
asked by Reclama ton Service Engi-
neers James Mum and J. l.. Savage.
have made report so far as they are
able to do at this time over date of
June %. with the following figures:
Damage to federal and county prop
erty, 1865. 900. of which $4,000 is given
as property in the Pueblo post office.
Damage to municipal property in the
city of Pueblo, s75o,oo0.
Damage to real estate in the city of
Pueblo. s3,035, 900.
Damage to personal property in the
city of Pueblo, including merchandise,
So, SOC, 900
Damage to D. & R G. railway COM
pany. $1,5G0. 900.
Damage to A. T. & S. F. railway COM
pany, $4,000.
Damage to Missouri Pacific railway
company. $7ao.000.
Damage to C. 4 S. railway company
$1sS.000.
Damage to union depot. $4,000.
Damage to irrigation bitches IN the
Arkansas valley, s1.c73.6O0.
Damage to farms and crops in the
entire devastated area, $3.676.038.
Damage to public utilities, covering
the A. v. Ry., l.. & P. company. but
not the losses OF other public utilities
outside the city OF Pueblo, $500 900.
Damages not included in the above
for the city of Pueblo alone. $250.Ooo.
Total damages detailed above. Sle.-
7s4.63s.
Total damages to property In Pu-
eblo including railroad property in the
city of Pueblo. 310.oe5 900.
The reports states that Mr.. Sawhiil
county agenD also reports possible
further loss of &s.046,6S0 that may he
| sustained and will be suffered II water
is not made available for the cnltiva-
| ton of this years crops on the irri-
gated lands in the Arkansas Valley
| taking their wates isom dAiehoA. nor
] easA ~ eeasn,isslon. This nEure Ia NO
covered IN the total of actual dam
aGe covered by this report
In Pueblo county alone. IL states, the
known dead number 20: the known
missing. 20: possible missing, ~.
The committee states that II under
stands that photographic data. topo-
graphic survey Of the flooded distrtc,
| with historical description of the hood
with abundant photographs. have beer
prepared and are now in the HANDS
of Mcssrs. Mum and Savage.
1t is stated that this report excludes
| depreciation to city property which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
MILLER ANXIOUS TO
ANSWER ACCUSATIONS

San Francisco. Cal. Juno S.-H. n.
Miller. former director Of saics Of
surplus materials for tho United States
shipping board. said today that ne
had waived Immunity and asked op-
portuni,y to ,ssufy before tho federal
grand jury here in regard to charges
that tho nature Of contracts totailinS <
from hvc million TO seven million dol
lars Of which he had charge was open
to question.
Investigation Of the charges was h~
gun today by the grand jury. according {
to Frank ". silva. United States at
tofnoy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
WELD COUNTY LOSS
PLACED AT TWO MILLION

Greeley. Colo. Juno 2a-Flood
losses in Weld county were placed at
two million dollars after survey Of
engineers and farmers here. Tho
countrys damage to bridges and
rosds ia pared at from $4,000 to
100000. tosecs on sugar heets.
onions. cabbage and other canrery
crops will exceed seven hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. Il is esti-
mated. Railroads place their losses In
the county at 100000.
Five thousand acrSs Of river bot
tom land have been covered with a
layer rf sand and will be useless 1t Us
sAId.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Chnopractor Released
After Serving Sentence

Casper. wvo.. June -. - Dr. i. n.
jeffrey. president of the Wyoming
Chiropractors' association. at noon to-
dsv was released from the county Jail
after serving a ninety day Jail SEN
tence for "rracticinG medicine with
ou. license" and this afternoon was
attending patients at his office
The prosscut Of Dr. It1rey was
disappointed in his conviction when
he accepted a Jail sentence instead of
appealing his case to the supreme court
as was expected
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
SEVEN PERSONS DIE
WHEN J0HNSTOWN
MOVIE HOUSE FALLS

Johnstown. Penn. June c5.-Scvon
vorc Killed and seven injured. three
seriously. in ,h. collapse OF the Grand
thoatcr building. moving picture
house in Barncsboro. tonight
workmen were excava;ing on the lot
adjoining the thcaier and had gone
below tho bottom of the theatcr wall.
Rains poftened tho ground and weak
Tho men doing this work had been
driven away by the rain iust short
timc before :se collapse.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
CHAMPION COW SETS
NEW MILK RECORD

Rrantford. Ont. June Rer,a Pontiac.
the worlds record COW owned by r. A.
Barron of Brsnford. has set ncw
record. The of!iciai test OF the Hoi-
-F'ricssan association. IL was an
rounced today. showed that for the
fiscal year ending June Is. Bella Pom
tiar produced s7.ois rounds Of milk.
I.sso pounds of fat and i.s5a-T5 pounds
of butter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
HOUSE DIsAGREEs ON
PACKER RH.I

Washington, June 2j.-The house dis
agreed today 10 all senate amendments
to tho packer control bill. and voted
to aak for u conference Representative
HauEon. Iowa. Mclaughlin. Michigan.
and Ward. Kew Yort. Republicans
and Jackwby. Arkansas. and Rainey.
Illinois. Democrats. were named by
speaker Gilictt as house confcrcos.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
SPRINGS rdAN HEADS
SUNDAY SCHOOL BODY

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jun~ a.
Clyde n. Taylor of Colorado Springs,
was elected president Of tho Colo
RADIO Sunday School ASSOCIATION at the
closing scrai nm of tho forty-first an
nual convcn lion here today. He s,io-
cccds GcorrS W. OiinE,r OF D,uv-r.
Moro than 1900 delegates attended
the convent Son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
FIGHTING II CHINA

Canton. China, Junr 2sl-tBy The
Associated Press,-Hcstiiities have
broken out between tho provinces of
kwarRtiirg and kvangsi. in sopth-
ern China Tho kwanEsi forces began
tho hrirg hy firing in the Bingshsn
district
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

WA; not flooded. which of cnurae s
enormous, and excfndes all loss sus-
tanned fpcim almost total suspension
of normal business activities.
1T is of course understood" the
committe adds, that even at this date
DUNE 2s) none can do more than esti-
mate the injuries and damages occa-
stoned by the flood" but that this
committee has used bis hest efforts to
make the estimate as accuzsta as pos
sible. and will be glad to funnksh any
additional information, dansl or serv-
ice which 1t can supply or " ndsr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
COUNTY AGEN1
GIVES ESTIMATE
OF FARM LOSS
I'm bs hesm

County Agent ". n. sxs nm bas hesn
busy for the last ton dsi 81 obtaining
the actual figures on the los to Pu-
eblo county's agriculture MI. Saw
hill has compieted his e,oro survey.
and puts tho loss at & k6S1 0e6 Tho
land along the river has of course de-
preciated in value. and II Is IL included
in the report. also the loss of crops
where the irrigation dit x4,es ars out
and cannot be repaired time to save
the crops.
There wcrc .0.sc4 acrr flooded. some
of the land being WASH I'd away. and
the crops being ruined.
In the flooded area. .7b tndivfdu ual
owners suffered. Many had their land
destroyed. others their houses while
| others lost their cQuipy nent. The live
ztucka sw4 "a e~sy,sn~1t damage IA ST
| per cent OF the total axsesssd value
OF the same in Pueblo. county.
Mr.. SawhiIl. in hh report, place,
the following figures IN the lands that
are absolutely dcstro: red:
200 acres valued ats 10 per aero 81. 900
4sS acres valued At 81 no per acrr <3.s0o
i1to acres valued at s 80 per aero III .oCo
s0 acres valued At s roo per acre T.. .nDo
50 acres valued at I 80 per acyr n. 80
" acres valued at ! 700 par acre $500
lbo acres valued at 100 par acre Is coo
iso acres valued at 200 par acre q, 900
Making a total of 6.kH Acres
valued at ....----. --------...-..t&<&6o
Actual vaiue OF crol - dcstYoyed S4Sn lis
Actual value of bu! ldingy
destroyed ...... - S;.ye1
Value of live stock and es1ufpm>nt
destroyed iSn ~
N1o depreciation n is.04 acr.s
nocned ....---... ..-.-..------... 10I1O
~ depreciation n 1ss. aeres
not booden --.-..----------.----- rs. >sS
Indirect damage fue to IRRIGATION
difrhN% u kS<~@ IA
| Total damage to Pueblo
county's axrscu Iture .----..-s1as4os oss
MFR. Sawhill Obtained thaRe figures
from responsible men IN each local.
ity. and he snyt thst the nnrres ara
low. as most OF The land sold At higher
prices previous to the nood sou1e land
selling at H.WO o an acre, while over
$50 acres wcr, held a, ssoo an aerc,
/ this Land betr s In the hood district
| Tho fact that hc figures are not higher
In TINT about half OF the destroyed
land wnp pasture laud. and not valued
a. highly as tho cultivated land.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
FIGURES OF FLOOD LOSS
REPORTED BY COMMITTEE
Total Damage Detailed In Statement At SIG, ,784638,
With Contingencies and Depteciatons Of
Enormous Amounts


report
vuhh rfatod tn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

Continued on Page Four)
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
Picnic Lunch
for Two
BY FREDERICK HAT

Pretty Marguerite Stanley looked
5.,.rut"nrcdiy ont uf the window al
.... ,l1niiny lines of the rain that beat
80. dust in the road to lathcry mud
and drippcd mu>ically from The gut
..r, around the broad piazza of her
hYrne.
"of course" she said IL her moth
W. who WAS sewing in the next room.
~; course. it had to rniu--on this day
~ all days. I believe nature has q
snrcia grudcc against picnics. Yes
,crday was clear, and day before yes
,.rday-and I'm sure that tomorrow
will be- But today
We'll, dear. II tomorrow is clear.
ynu can have your picnic then" Mrs.
SANKEY'S voice was absent. She was
considering a problem in embroidery
and was not just sure how to attack
II. Her daughters petulant voice re-
rI;ed: swell, IL We put il off till to-
morrow it'll rain tomOrrow--thnt's
sure Mrs. Stanley made no reply
and Marguerite turned to contempla-
ton Of the dreary rain. ...t.
Suddenly her face changed from an
expression Of woe to one Of wonder.
Through the driving rain that rem
drred objects indistinguishable at any
distance II figure, oilskinned and SOU
westcred, was beating It's way like a
schooner lacking against . strong gale.
Tie figure carried something bulky
uu,:rr Its arm, and i was coming up
The sidewalk toward the house-yes |!
1t was actually turning In Mt the gate.
Who would come 50 early in the morn
irC and in such weather? The figure
vanished as it mounted the front steps,
and an instant later the doorbell
peaIcd. Marguerite, in her haste to
sec who 1t was, hurried to the door
ahead Of the maid, and in a moment
was confronting a familiar figure who
stood, grinning and dripping, on the
porch.
"Why. Billy Watsonr she cried.
"Nvhat on earth are you doing out in
such weather? You must be soaked-
your shoes And what's that you have
under your arm?"
Billy Watson grinned wider and
shook himself. a process that caused
Marguerite to retreat hurriedly out Of
range of the flying drops that shot
from his Olskln. Then he spoke.
"'Today's the day of the picnic, isn't
IT, he demanded. "And It's too rainy
!" 90 to Bogg,s Woods. So I tba,,"h+
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
MOUNTAIN GOAT WAS READY
And Eagle Knew Better Than to Force
the Issue With Such an
Adversary.

"Ih" writer one" Witnessed fight
between II golden eagle AMI a full.
grown mountain goat; This fight took
place OH Il high diviI" in the Eull
river country in British Columbia -
Says Charles :. Smith ia am article in
Boys Life. entitled "'rhr Rocky Noun
tain SHEEP at Home
Il WAS Stalking the GOAT ut the time
for the purposes OF taking some pho,o-
graphs "a close UP lS | could yet and
waS working. my way cautiously from
rock t" rock. keeping concealed from
the goat. who wuS feeding on Il little
hat space Oh the top Of the mountain.
As l peered around the projecting
point of crag saw the goat sudden
iy wheel and look toward Il small point
sticking up on top of the ridge and
there. coming ov'r the top Of the
point was very large golden eagle.
flying just above the surface Of the
ground and coming directly at the
goat. The goat stood with head low
cred and when the eagle came within
about ten feet Of him. it suddenly
SwOoped into tho air about fifteen or
twenty feet high. turned completely
over und dropped like plummet at
the goat. wondered what the goat
would do. but evidently he had IL all
figured out. for Us the eagle descended
he reared on his hind feet, stood
straight up and slaslled his head from
side to side, his horns describing a
circle In the air, their sharp points up
ward; the old eagle evidently knew
better than to fry to drop on a thing
OF that sort or to try to seize it, so
he caught himself in his swift descent
and volpianed over the side Of the
ridge; here over deep. dark canyon
he circled several times. the goat
standing watching until he disappeared
over the shoulder of the mountain"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
t,i.,,f.

bied
could you-do you think-wouId
YOU car" little biz for an awful
idiot? I've waited SO long Ia say this
that | t.."ught I'd die if | didn't get il
our. III" WAS still clin.ing 10 her
hand and sh" did not take it from
him. Slowly she turned her head.
ANA in another moment she was look
in@ int" his eyes. Her voice MAS low.
hui il did not WAIVER.
"Hiliy. Eve cared for a Ion" time. I
II" i"N" you. Billy dear. and--oh."
Ii wa> Il Ion" kiss. AMI neither OF
them heard the tinklc of the bell an
nouucinG lunch. Eut when Margueritc's
mother came into the room they were
decorouSly clearing up the litter they
had matte.
For goodness sake. what have you
two children been doing:" exclaimed
Mrs. Stanley.
Billy Erinned happily.
We've been picnicking," he an
nnunccd. "And--I think we've some
thing Ia tell YOU"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
PAGE SEVEN
alike.

The head Of one OF the departments
in Il certain downtown store is i'll
clined To be plump. She spends Il great
deal OF time ami also money in re-
ducing. and AZ She calls il grooming
and dre>>in:; :" thar look more
slender than | readily am.
Now. til" ianit"r of the store is u
large. fat colorcd woman. who has
never heard Of reducing. ai.l whose
dresses ar" built OH even more ample
lines than her figure. Also she is very
fond nf III" head Of this department.
9Th" other day when she happened TO
he near her sac noticed that Sha
seemed rather tired. "Oh. Miss T.
the old ianitor exclaimed. do sit
down and rest Il minute. Most Of these
people don't understand how you feel
1t just takes us nvOirdupoiSes women
to understand each others feelings
indianapolis News. z
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
Literature Of the cxeehs.

Czechic literature has voluminous
and impressive accomplishments to
show. Take. for example. Bohemia's
three great writer's Of the. nineteenth
century. DObrovsky, Jungmann and
Palacky. Jungmann compiled a die
tionary of the Czech language in fve
volumes. Palacky wrote a work Of TO-
600 pages on CZechic history, and Dob
rovsky wrote a grammar Of Czechic.
The most indefatfEable, writer, how
ever, was Jaroslav Vrchlicky. He
translated Dante's "Divine Comedy"
Ariosto's Orlando Furioso," Calderon.
Faust" Walt Whitman. ~ well a
works from French. Hebrew, Yiddish
and Chinese. No one knows how he
found the time to do it. Among the
leading Czech writer's Of the present.
Frana Sramek, Tomnn Kodicek, the
Capek brothers and Theer rank hirh.
New York Evening Post.
>-- N.~AS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08

course-but why did you bring the
things to eat1 Wen have nice lunch
with mother, and get Some one over in
the afternoon to play bridge. and"
1--WE will not" Rilly's voice was
very definite. after I went to all
this trouble to lug this food and such
over here--and you offer me lunch
I'm going home" He turned toward
the step. but she caught his arm and
dragged him inside. Come in. Billy.
and don't be an idiot" she said
well eat anywhere you want. ONLY
come In before you catch your death
of cold"
Mrs. Stanley greeted Billy warmly.
FOR she knew and liked him but she
too. seemed unimpressed ut the idea Of
picnic lunch. 'I'll tell Dinah to law
another cover for lunch" she said.
AMI vanished on her mission. dcspite
the protests of her guest.
Left to themselves. the two stared
ut one another for moment. and then
Marguerite. burst into laughter. Your
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08

picnic isn't going 20 work, I;lIlv." she
said. Even mother won't let You be-
have lik" heather. You'll have IN
eat 4 respectful" luncheon. and PLAY
bridge i'll rhe afternoon. like Il good
boy"
lhiiN struck an attitude. Never 49,
h" der!aiinrd dramatically. "N,ye-
shall l be- baked of me fell purros,.
| have dCcrr"d Il picnic. and Il nici;c
thor" shall he. lin one second ard Il
man. gentle maiden. You will find your
self transported into the midst Of
that rugll do" he suddenly added.
dropping his pose. ''it's green. Come
here. He caught Marguerite by the
arm and made her sit on the rug.
You are now seated in the midst of Il
hosky dcll.' he announced. sThis':-
dragging fern from its place in the
acknowledgements the official boski-
ness. l now spread the cloth'-hiS
handkerchief was laid flat on the
noor-"and, dragging up the picnic
basket. our hero and heroine fell to
with WILL" He suited the action to
the word, and opened his bundle, dis
closing some MISUNDERSTANDING sand
wiches and a huge slice Of chocolate
cake Hooked it from the kitchen
when Sally wasn't looking" he an
nounced proudly. EAT, pretty crea-
ture, eat" Offering her u sandwich
ugh! They're all soggy!" Mar
guerite was too weak from laughter
to resist
Sandwiches are always soggy at
picnics-confound it! l knew I'd for
gotten something's
what now?"
Il forgot to bring an ant. All pic
nics are attended by at least one ant.
l could have got one as easily as not
The party is spoiled. Why was I so
fOrgetful?"
Billy" Marguerite choked over
her sandwich. edo you know you're an
awful idiot?'
I'm always fdiotic ut picnics-have
another sandwich? No more? Then
we must consider the eating part fin
lShcd. We shall now reclIne on the
rocks-thOsc cushions will do nicely
and consider the universe in its more
periDatetic attitudes-let me help YOU
over the fallen log to your niche in
the cool granite" Escorting Mar
guerite gravely to the pile Of cushions
he had thrown on the floor and sink
ing down beside her. "What n won
derful view from here! Your eve
sweeps over the magnificent persDec-
tive and
"Billy! Did i say you could hold
my hand?"
Everybody holds hands Mt picnics,
and, anyway. intended, on this par
ticular picnic, to- say, Marge!
She was looking away from him. alp
parently absorbed III contemplation of
the hearthrug.
"Marge-dearw
"Wh-what is it?" Her voice trem-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
Even Tempered.

She was well advanced in years,
and had always been fretful soul
never happy except when she had
something to worry about. Notwith-
standing. she was we'll liked by all
who knew her.
One day. to a niece who was a fire.
quent visitor at her home, she said =:
"Bcrta, do you know that 1 believe
I am the most even-tcmpered woman
in the world
''Why, Aunt MaHda." said the niece
In unfeigned surprise, show Won do
talkw
yes said She. II believe am the
most even-tempered woman in the
world, cause I'm as mad as the devil
all the time"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08

doctors and try DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription I did so, with won
derful results before the first bottle
was finished. I used three bottles-
also the Pleasant Pellets, and have
been healthy ever since. can
aighly recommend these medicines
to all who need them."-MRS. S. G.
FEELY.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y, for a trial
package Of the Prescription Tablets-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08

OOHH, weakened
condition. Our
home d oct or
could do me NO
good and l felt
discouraged. My
husband said to
me, Why don't
you quit doctor
ing with these
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08

Ia com" up here AMI have = li,,,e
picnic az my own--with Won"
ON. Surprise held marguerite
SpecchlcS>. Billy went on.
There's some junk tn eat in that
nundi". and il didn't get Wet. either,
l brought sandwiches AMI cake. and
there's coffee in ii thcrmoS bottle I
$'iproS" N"u have something. too W,
~" nav" our OWN picnic right here in
YOUR house"
our" crazy. You can stay Of
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
RUNDOWN, WEAK

Strasburg, Va.-'Some years ago 4
WAS in poor health, was in a run