davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

I ccntinnsd Ming Il until / had taken
eight bottles. Now I am vsey well and
en- Do my own housework. ! can gladly
roeonmsndLydia e Pinkham's smsdicins
70 suffering women. n."-Nrs. BERTHA
LlE1nso, B. r. D., Ravsnswood. w. Va.
Ths ordinary day Of most housewives
3 . esaseleGo tToadmill Of washinG.
eeokm9, cleaning, mending. sweeping,
AustinS and caring for little onss. How
suueh hardsr tie tasks when some de-
rsagement Of the system causes head
schss, backaches, bearing down pains
and nsrvousnsas. Every such woman
should profit BY Nrs. Liering's sxperi-
enee. Rsmsmber this, for over forty
ysars Lydia e. Pinkham's VegetabIe
Compound has besn restoring health.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
Make Your own opportunities.

When you feel the fancied greater
opportunities of other fields tugglng
at your sleeve just hold short COM
munion with yourself and remember
that it's the man and not the line which,
achieves success. You will then de-
scide that there is nothing better than
the work you are doing and that you
make your own opportunities by the
spirit you put into your task every
day Of the year.-Selected.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
cutleur. for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes. Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
apud Murphx,s alrI.

Spud Murphy says: Il don't mind
that girl Of mine bein' stuck on her
folks. but I'm darned II I know why
she thinks that every time call it's
up to her to bust out the family album"
The Leatherneck.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
Oil Cloth Table Sets

No housewife will fab 10 enjoy the
new table sets Of oilcloth with their
cheerful borders of gny flowers and
fruits. They are much handsomer
than the stenciled pieces and many
women use them for the dinner as
we'll as the breakfast table. These
sets consist of centerpiece, plate
doilies and smaller dOpies. The fruits
and flowers in the set pictured are
10 their natural colors and the oil.
-iotf deep cream color.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17


peat the expert
ence. In the roast.
ing pan. with the
chicken, place .
good-sized piece
of fresh pork
one of the cheap.
er cuts will do.
Around the meat
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

Be not too frank. II you would reach
A woman's heart: be not too kind
Nor too unkind. but keep your speech
And all your manners uninclined.
Assert but briefly self-control:
Then watch her come to you, intent
To give direction to your soul
And make Indifference different.
--Witter Byner.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
The Kitchen
Cabinet
$****es$*e

1921. Western Newspaper UnioI
Employment. employment.
Oh, that il enjoyment.
There's nothing like something to do.
Good heart occupation
Is strength and salvation.
A secret that's known to but few.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
Cyniel

The principal trouble with matri-
mony Is that you can't marry a girl
and still want to sit alone with her
In the dark.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
SALAD COMBINATIONS.

Lettuce is always in the market and
may be used as the main part Of the
onlnl IA oh
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

Santa Claus never fUrgets the ba-
bies and each year presents their
little belongings made In new and
pretty ways. This year "rishiin-
gales" and bonncts seem even better
than their predecessors. A set to
match is shown above, made of fine
flannel and trimmed with narrow
satin ribbon gathered along one edge
and feather cr-stitchcd down. A frill Of
narrow lace finishes the cap.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
SUFFERED SEVEN
LONG YEARS
finally Relieved By taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Raysnswood, W.va.-'eForsevsnlonR
toaxo ] suffered from q female troublo
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

If one has ever eaten Missouri
baked chicken they will want to re-
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

Hangers for wee garments make Il
lovely gift for young children, espe-,
cially when they look like dolls.
Here two are dressed up TO represent
a girl and boy doll and third is
simply covered with ribbon and deco
rated with ribbon flowers. Little
celluloid doll heads, wide and narnpw
satin ribbon and wire hangers with a
little ingenious sewing are all that .
needed for the doll hangers
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
CQlDkEDAl.
p1911! @

The National Remedy Of Holland for over
100 years. It 10 an enemy of ali pains re-
suldng from kidney, liver and uric acid
sroublss. All druggists, three sizss.
Lssk fss ths .Ans cs,a Msaal - svssy bss
/! AAA accept - initahsa
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
BETTER
DEAD

Lie 10 . burden when the body
u racksd with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
dsspondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

ana mnonmat1on -
that ] was not able
to do my yhousework.
] consulted several
doctors but none
sesned to give mo
relief. ! read IN .
paper about Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound %
! decided To- try II,
and before the first
bottle was gone I
foslnd 1raak faliAf "a
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

Lettuce may be served In
hundreds of ways with n
variety OF salad dress
ings. making II really diff.
ferent salad every day.
A slice of tomato or
cored, unpeeled apple. a
slice of pineapple or a
nest of water cress may
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
LATE TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
ONE KILLED IN COAST WRECK

killed and number Southern Paeno Huntington suburb the railway offices placed the nJure0 at origin the that caused determined 
 
 MINING CLAIMS WASHINGTON, is directed" in resolution
  for doing annual claims.
 ANOTHER GANGsTER CONVICTED
  of attacking deibersted 50
 NEGRO coNFEsSEs NURSES MURDER ANNAPOLIS according to kaVaaugh under guard in the brig Of the naval fractured in places with leadp pipe.
 FRENCH AGAINST VIOLENCE 9Th ministerial declaration in the chamber ot deputies execution ot the disposed and
  LONDON, 19A Pebisee police The fighting the adds and casualties occu
 INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, eferng to 
  "ving offices
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
DESTRUCTION IF
 CORk |S CHARGED TOCRONNFOR BY LABOR PARTY
Report Of 70 Witnesses
 States Crown Forces In Cork Started Fires And
 Permitted City To Burn
IRenubIiean A. P. Leased wire1

LONDON, Jan. 19-What is alleged to be the sworn testimony of some 70 eye witnesses describing the burning December 11-12, as unprovoked and unjustifiable and the condition of Ire land under British military rule as one of '1awless terrorism was issued to- day by the Irish Labor party and Trades Union Congress.
 The document is in the form of a report, printed and published in Dub lin. It was circulated in London by the British Labor party without any actual endorsement.
 The report, which is described by its authors as the result of an inn partial inquiry, contradicts statements made by Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland. in the house of commons that the Sim Fein were the incendiaries responsible, accuses the crown forces of being solely guilty and challenges the government to publish the findings of the military inquiry instituted by Major General Strick- land, in command of troops, which the report says the government is afraid to publish.
 The third assistant engineer, a fire man and boatswain of the American
  from whose evidence excerpts are used. The report says it was neces- sary to conceal the identity of the witnesses, otherwise they would not have volunteered the evidence.
 Contradict Greenwood
 Recalling Sir Hamar Greenwood's as- sertion on December 13 that it is ob- viously to the interest of the govern ment to find the perpetrators of this 1 al1,- this investigation is to the interest of the government. for it certainly found the perpetrators"
 Contradicting Sir Hamar Green woods statement that the fire started in Patrick street stores and spread to the other buildings, among them the city hall, considerable distance away on the opposite side of the river Lee, the report says:
 not know a little more about the topography of the country-he could then lie more"
 A map of Cork is attached with a re- production of one published in London which, the report charges. was "faked to substantiate the official report or the burning"
 Disputing the suggestion that the burning partook of the nature of a re- prisal for the ambushing of a party of crown forces at DilIon's Cross, it is declared that long before that attack it was known that there was going tC be trouble, shooting and quarreling among the black and tans" having been going on throughout the evening 300 Gallons of Petrol Used
 There is evidence that 300 gallons of petrol were taken out of Victoria Barracks that night the report as- sertS.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Socialists Of Italy
 Demand Equality In Third Internationale

LEGHORN, Italy, Jan. 19-The Third (MOscow) lnernationale was attacked again today at the Italian Socialist congress when Signor Serrati, editor of the Socialist newspaper Avanti, con- tended that the Moscow Internationale had not been equal in it's treatment of all countries, allowing the French moderates to adhere to the Third In- ternationale, while the Italian Social ists had been prevented from so do- ing.
 The Communists" he said, accused us of opportunism, but where is there more oportunism than in France, where Cachin, Sembat and Thomas supported the war and remained in the cabinet? At Tours, it is true, Cachin defended the work of Clara Zetkin (the German SocialisD. because she pro- tested in 1914 concerning the German invasion of France and Belgium.
 "Ihe extremists refused to repudiate Cachi non the grounds that their party was weak and withdrawal of his fol- lowing would render their party DOW erless, while the French Socialists were for war. We Italian Socialists were for a separate peace. We want to be a great international force among the worlds proletariat but we want equal treatment"
 A vote on the party's views concern ing violence was constantly delayed today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Hinton Describes
 Suffering of Trio
 Canadian WildS
rRepubIican A.P. Leased WIre1

ROCKAWAY, N. Y, Jan. 19 TT Two of the three balloonists who were lost four days in the frozen Canadian wilds after their flight, portrayed their suf- ferings from cold, hunger and worry today before the naval committee of inquiry.
 Lieut.. Walter Hinton pictured the intense suffering of the eldest of the trio. Lieutenant Farrell, saying Far rei sank frequentliy from exhaustion, fainted and at one time after making remarks which Hinton told the court 1t would be unfair" to quote the younger officers conferred on the ad- visibility of taking a knife from him.
 Lieutenant Hinton did not make clear whether Lieutenant Farrell had begged his companions to cut his throat. use his body for food and press on. as the former had stated in let ter to Mrs. Hinton-statement which led to the fist fights between the two at Mattice.
 He briefly discussed this fight and said he did not consider Farrell re sponsible for what he did or said, due to his oyerWrougbt nerves"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
PALMER DEMANDS
 SENATE QU|z OF LEAGUE CHARGES
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Insistence of Attorney General Palmer that a sweeping congressional investigation he made of the charges that depart ment of justice agents in rounding up allaged radicals last winter were abusive and disregarded the legal rights of the accused, brought assurance to- day from a senate judiciary committee that it would hear, first hand, both the agents who supervised the raids and their critics.
 The attorney general appeared be- fore the subcommittee which was con- sidering the advisability of granting amnesty to persons convicted of vio- lating the espionage act and other war time laws. MT. Palmer said that an amnesty proclamation would not af- feet an immediate and wholesale re- lease of persons confined in prison for violations of war time statutes because each case would have to be gone into on it's merits
 Mir. Palmer discussed the charges made against his department by the National Popular Government league. These charges were drawn up, he de- clared by attorneys many of whom were counsel for persons arrested fdC deportation on charges of being alien ardicals" He asked that an attempt be made to ascertain the facts.
 "I have nothing to go on but the re- ports of department of justice agents, carefully selected men," said Mir. Pal mer. Naturally I believe them"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
SAYS CALDER BILL |S
 REVOLUTIONARY
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. = Provis- ions of the Calder bill for federal reg alation of the coal industry were de- nounced as revolutionary in their ap- plication to relations of American government and industry" by J. n. A. Morrow, vice president of the National Coal association. today before the sen ate manufactures committee. Another witness. Huston Thompson. chairman of the federal trade commission, how ever, began an endorsement of the measure, which he will resume to- morrow.
 When Mir. Morrow remarked that the committee, between three days" was passing upon a proposal for price fix ing and a measure that was "bareIy short of naturalization of the coal mines," Senator Jones of New Mex leo, Democrat, retorted that members of the committee had spent months and years in study of the situation"
 Senator Reed of Missouri Demo crat, asked MT. Morrow whether pro- visions of the Calder bill for publicity of production costs. prices, distribu- tion and stocks of coal were objection able to mine owners.
 "If we could be sure" MT. Morrow replied. that in consenting to the compulsory demand of the government for these statistics we would not be admitting interpretations of the con- stitution and its principles which
 would allow the government to go far i beyond that"
 q think you would have little trouble"
 | He indicated, however, that his or zanization's position would be to stand upon the declared constitutional posi-
 tion. which Senator Reed said was all wrong.
 Chairman La Toilette switched the examination to bear on the associa ton and MT. Morrow cited it's annual expenses as about $500 000 covering some activities which, he said. in re- cent years were "abnOrmaT' and his own salary at S18,00U per annum. All this, Senator La Toilette observed, 1 had to come out of coal production costs" and Senator Reed pointed to officers of the mine workers union present and suggested the miners had some organization costs to come out
 of coal. too"
 Mir. Morrow agreed to both sugges- tions. Senator Reed drew from the ' witness statements that coal resources
 of the United States are immense. Chairman Thompson explained tha' the federal trade commission in 1926
 had embarked upon cost finding in } vestigations in the coal industry, but , had been stopped by the courts upor , the appeal of the National Coal asso- ciSJon
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
CUBA IMPORTERS
 OPPOSE INCREASE IN SUGAR TARIFF
[RepubIioan A. p. Leased wIrel

hN
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Opposition to any increase in the tariff on sugar, together with a plea for lenient treat ment for Cuban sugar, was presented by K. +. Atkins of Boston, a manufac- turer and importer of Cuban sugar. today to the house ways and means committee, which is considering re- vision Of the permanent tariff.
 The committee earlier received a re- quest from F. R. Hathaway. president of the Michigan Sugar company of De- troit. for tariff of cents a pound on beet sugar Mir Hathaway declared that the government had imposed what amounted to an illegal tax on business by demanding so many re- ports that auditing staffs, in the case of his industry. for example, were kept busy half the time compiling the re- duested information
 Mir. Atkins asserted that the situa- ton now confronting the sugar in- dustry was the result of the mistaken but we'll meant efforts of our govern ment fin fostering the belief in a very serious crop shortage; danger which never existed to any marked degree after March 1.''
 Prices for Cuban sugar, he said, now are below the average cost of produc- ton. Cuba is in no position to stand any incraase in duties against her sugars in this country" he continued, and the result Of such an increase would be disastrous to her. as she will have to sell her forthcoming crop in competition with free domestic sugars, including those of Hawaii. Porto Rico and Louisiana, which sources now fur nish very nearly one-half of the re- quirements of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
IRISH REPUBLIC BUILDING LARGE
 SHIPPING TRADE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-The provis- ional Irish republic through it's con- sular service, is building up a large and successful direct shipping service be- tween Ireland and other countries, es- pecially with the United States, the commission of the committee of 100 Investigating the Irish question was told today by J. l.. Fawsitt, who said he was the Irish consul general at New York
 A fortnightly service between New York and Cork, he said, is in operation and another service will open soon be- tween Boston and Ireland.
 England, he said, was making every effort to prevent direct shipping with Ireland. "On account of her large debt to the United States, Great Britain probably will not take extreme meas ures to embarrass American foreign shipping" he added, although it has subjected every ship to search and other indignities. No passenger vessels are allowed to land in Ireland direct from America, he declared, adding that this was Englands effort to stifle American passenger service that would compete with the British monopoly"
 Warfare has been waged against Irish shipping by English seaport towns, he declared.
 Data and figures intended to show the result of British economic repres-
 siolJ in Ireland were presented by
 Fawsitt, who summed up the Irish question as a clash between two forms of civilization, the centralized capital controlled government repre- sented by Great Britain and a cooper
 ative community system represented by the Irish republic
 The black and tans" by destruction of creameries, dairies, banks and other industries operated by the cooperative effort and capital Of the Irish farmers are fighting the battles of the British trusts he declared. Thus destruction has amounted to an actual loss of S5,- 900 900, but by crippling a flourishing and growing system. it has caused loss
 es amounting probably to hundreds ot millions"
 The British parliament, he said had l taken cognizance of the danger tC
 English trusts" from the Irish CO., operative system and had withheld the Irish development grants. Figures from British sources were said by Fawcitt, to show that Ireland | paid 37,000.000 pounds in taxes to Great | Britain and received only 22,00O,0 900 if | expenditures in return.
 1 "The Irish Republican government | he added, could administer the af- fairs of Ireland with the present taxes and remit from 20000.00o 10 10000, ,0Ol 1 pounds
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Proposal To Reduce Mem bership Where Negroes Are Denied Franchise Causes Two Hours of Wrangling
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. - At tho end of the most turbulent session of the present congress, the hou-e today adopted the reapportionrnent bill with an amendment limiting it's member ship for 10 years to the prescott total of s435.
 The fight to prevent increase to 4S3 was won several hours earlier. how ever. when the house in committee or the whole refused Co postpone con sideration of redistricting and then voted, 19s to n, to keep the present maximum. It was after long parlia- mentary wrangling that the bill was brought before the house itself for final showdown.
 The 4s5 amendment was finally agreed to. PCT to 76. and the measure made ready for the senate. At the start the effort was made NteI ally 10 knock the bill in the head hs strik- ing out the enacting clause. It start ed a veritable row.
 After deciding to go ahead with the measure Representative Barbour of California, Republican, member of the census committee. made himself heard amid the din and proposed the 435 maximum amendment, against which ! the battle was waved. Other amend ments were offered, one to cut the membership to BOT and another to raise 1t to 46O. Both were voted down,
 After the real fight had been set tied Representative TinlSham of Mas sachusetts. Republican, came up with a proposal to reduce house seats in states where negroes are denied the right of franchise. and the battle start ed afresh. After nearly two hours de- bate. a point of order against the bill was sustained.
 Another wrangle developed ever an amendment by Representative Barbour to perfect the bill by providing the machinery for redistricting in the II states which will lose seats after March (. 1928. The Barbour plan and many Substitutes finally were defeated.
 As the bill stands. the states which ~Sgill lose representation are: Missouri, two seats; and Indiana, lows, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Missis- Rippi, Nebraska. Rhode Island and Vermont. one each. These 12 seats will be shifted to eight states. Cali fornia gets three. Michigan two, Ohio two. and Connecticut, New JeIFey. North Carolina. Texas and Washing ton, one each.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
HARDING NUT IN FAVOR OF GIVING
 CABINET POST TO NON-REPUBLICAN
President-elect Says He Is
 Partisan And Wants Re publican Cabinet-With- holds All Appointments
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

MARION. Jan. 1S-The task of se- lecting a cabinet has been so difficult to President elect Harding that he has given up his plan of making early definite selections for two or three of the more important portfolios.
 Without indicating the nature of the complications, the president elect said tonight that after several weeks of consultation, he was not disposed 10 commit himself in regard to any one cabinet place until he was ready to make final selections for all. He added that he considered his difficulties only normal manifestations on personal and factional cross currents.
 His attitude generally was accepted as indicating no definite selections will be announced until prior to his inaugu- ration
 T had thought originally" he said. ito name two or three cabinet places in advance to permit the parties named to take up informally the work. But 1 have found it so difficult to fit in an administrative organization that I am not disposed to make definite tenders and have men accept, until have made up a complete organization.
 There is no semblance of any marked drive either for or against, either in support or in opposition to any individual. There is the natural current of both political and personal recomm and the natural cross currents of personal, individual and rActional opposition. It is all normal and does not keep me awake nights.
 Harding Is Partisan
 T am thinking of getting an organi- zation best fitted to serve the country am partisan. I am going to have a am faah anf I1arN e~1~ will be made because of party obliga- . tion without consideration for the best service of the country"
 The emphasis placed by the presi- dent-elect on his desire for "Republi- can cabinet" was reported to have taken direct reference to stories that he would disregard the usual method Of giving cabinet positions to those who had been active in party politics and might name a Democrat in one place
 MT. Harding does not expect to re- vert to the cabinet business until the end of his two weeks house boat trip which begins Saturday at St. Angus tine, Fla.
 Announcement was made tonight that the president-eleet would return from Florida to Marion before the inaugura- ton. He will spend only one day here however, arriving March 2, and leav- ing March 8.
 President elect Harding resigned to- night as president of the Harding Pub fishing company, and thus relinquishe6 the active direction he has exercised for 30 years over the editorial policy o1 the Marion Daily Star He did not sever his connection with the paper however. accepting the chairmanshil of the board. of directors.