davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

Mrs. Charles d~ Loosely oelrich.
leading figure In Ncvpor. and New
York society. has gone into trade.
Mrs. oelr'chs I, the active hesd Of t-e
Franrh perfume ana knekknark shop.
In tho metropolis ana p'sna to oren q
third In the near future
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS"
DO you remember tho old aons ahou.
school day. being golden rule dsysF
II In r'rnnr TO send coughing. sn">y-
disease roins among little er-s COM
i"cn soids arc infectious. Protect yga-
own and Other little ones with Folry's
Honey and Tar. This sat. family
remedy checks coughs and colds. zoos
ems nhlcgm and mucuoua and coats
raw. Irritating membranes with
healing. soothing medicine. The Horn
Drug Company. Fourth and anita re.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

Mrs Mabel =. f.- Roy, who has been
named nv the President for the import
ant pos, cf recorder OF the general
lsnd office is a Michigan woman and
the widow ot former well known
newspaper man OF Detroit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .2

FOR SAIE--NiSCF.LI4AN a2
FOR sALE-Two good ranges. Home
Comfort and Stewart. Call at 1905 f.
Twelfth.
FIFTY dozen one-half gallon fruit
jars; new 75c dozen. 1898 Palmer.
GREEN TOMATOES
Get them now or the frost will;
1407 Berkeley: 35o4 w.
ALFALFA HAY
Delivered on orders. Phone sss. go
Central Block.
ANOTHER cut ip lumber. Easy
terms. Tho Iron city Lumber Co."
GuNNY SACKS for sale, cos South
Union. Occupied by Army and Navy
store.
NEW pipe. all sizes at big reduc-
ton; nko barb wire and bale ties.
| Rernstein Bros. Iron & Metal CO.. 1874
n. Mechanic. Phone SO.
BUSINESS CHANCES 3s
FOR RENT-Dining room with liv-
ing apartments. Address Victor
Hotel, Victor. Colo.
FOR SALE OR TRADE IS
FOR SALE or Tradc-Ncw. one man
, farm tractor. r. $. Wallace. mi. east
OF Vincland on Trail.
WILL trade almost now automobile
n, first payment on small home II
well located Phone 1858.
LOST as
LosT-A Hawaiian purse trimmed
| with rcd beads. Lost on street car
between scA West Thirteenth and white
A. Davis block. Return to Chieftnin
and got reward.
| LoST-School books. between 1900
block on Lake and 1900 block on
Pine. Return. 1905 Pine. Reward.
| LoST-Fox Terrier dog. lemon
color. bob tail: reward. Phone 22o5-J.
| LoST-or West Asriendo. between
500 and ann block one small coin purse.
containing ono house key, dollar bill.
smali change. Reward Phone .sia-
! \, J.
! Losr-End gate for Ford truck:
| finder return to Rcd Cliff Furniture
leo. or phone itso. reward.
LoST-roun,nin pen: reward: s7
| p Evans.
! LOST Sunday. hroach. gold coll
J with coral in center. shaped like boot.
| Highly pri-~i Liberal reward. Sl1
| Bculah or illS college.
! ONE hay ocidfnr. yrs. old. weight
| is0o lhs; l dun mare. .f-oo pounds. w.
l II. Ait. Gcn. Del. Pueblo. Colo.
| LOST black leather grip on
Colorado Springs road. Initials NJ. X.
/ II. Phone lsIo. Reward.
FOUND 81
| FouSp-Thc best ana cheapest
! place In Pueblo for ladies' to have
their old hats made ovcr
| and rcvhspcd. Mrs T G cramer, of
avenue. does artistic millinery work
and her prices ar" within tho reach
of every woman Who wants to ocono-
misn and save and Mt the Same tims
wear "a becoming hat.
FouNp-eicycic. owner cnn hav,
asmc by Identifying aud paying for
] this ad. cain IL Block o.
roW SALE PIANOS II
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN
IrIANOS-pt.NSEW PIANOS ASpl|
Ill PUONO.RtrHs III
IIOrFan. splendid condition s17.SO
Lognnda Piano. real
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
FOR SALE
MUSICAL INSTEU UNENTS

FOR SA1.E-Ona elegant player
piano with ono hundred dollars worth
Of music rolls: 3tSi, So. Union. Mrs
rarkhurst
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

Convention OF surgeons and doctors
and claim adjusters of Rock Island
railroad system has been in progress,
this week Mt Rroadmoor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

stephen r. Davis Of Las Vegas haS
been appointed by Governor Mechcm
TO be associate Justice OF supreme
court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

senator Holm q. Bursum IL makink
n vigorous and thoro Republican cam
plirn for recollection In New Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
TAILORING

SUITS 80 order. cleaning and press.
irE Joe Tatlogar. opposite Union Dc-
pot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

An Arhucklc play advertised FOR to-
day and Yesterday at Trinidad theatee
has been C'Jt out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

FIVE room modern mouse. all c1-
ccpt heat NJ furnncc. Douhi. cement
Enrnro. Bidcvaiks and euroins. Call
isua Pine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

s, Il. Currie, aged 81 years passed
| away at the Montrose hospital. leaving
= son. lie had lived at Montrcse
since 1881.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

ron SALE rtt>os
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

FOuSD-Ricycir. owner cnn hav.
Asmc by Identifying aud paying for
this ad CRli is Block o.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

Is. not most excellent lady" inter-
rupted Mr.. Shaw stitfly. "And let me
say this, Miss Harding: here we are
all together, whether we wish to be
or no, and for six weeks or more on
the island we shall see mo faces but
our own. Are we to be divided from
the beginning by quarrels? Are may
be even the men of us to be set by
the ears through the pickering of
women 7"
Like the flick of whip came the
certainty that he was thinking of the
Honorable Cuthbert, and that / was
the rock ON which their David-and-.
Jonathan friendship might split. 9th
erwise / suppose Miss Higglesby-
Browne and / might have clawed each
other forever without interference
from him.
Really" / said with---I hope--well-
simulated scorn. '.since am quite
alone against half dozen of you,
should think you could count on put
ting down any rebellion on my part
very easily. / repeat, had no other
object In coming along-though was
really kidnapped along-than to look
after my aunt. As to the treasure,
of course know perfectly well that
there isn't any"
And | turned my back and looked
steadily out to sea. After moment
or two / heard him turn on his heel
and 60 away. It was none too soon,
for | had already begun to feel unos-
tentatiously for my handkerchief.
Any way, had had the last word
The rest of my day was lonely, for
the beautiful youth, probably by ma
evolent design, was kept busy between
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22
wardrobe Mystery Solved.

A Chinese government representa-
tive who was new to American ways
came to the home of an eminent New
York banker for a weeks visit. 1t
was winter, but he came without bag
gage, and yet every day he appeared
at dinner with change of garments,
At first his hostess wondered how
he managed 1t, but soon she discov-
cred that his body was his trunk, and
that instead of putting his clothes into
a trunk, he put his trunk into his
clothes.
His garments were like the layers o.
"a onion, except that any layer might
be worn on the outside, and as s2me
of his gowns--for such they might be
called--were Of silk. lined with fur, OF
fur lined with silk. he could wear then
either side out, at will.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22
CHAPTER ".
The Isle of Fortune.

| dropped my book and ran on deck.
Everyone else was already there. The
great cleaning orb Of the troplc moon
was binding as the sun. Away to the
faint translucent line of the horizon
rolled an infinity of shining sea.
Straight ahead rose dark conical
mass. Ii was the mountainous shape
Of Leeward island.
Everybody was craning to get a
clearer view. Hail, isle Of Fortune!'
exclaimed Miss Browne. think my
aunt would not have been surprised
II it had begun to rain doubloons upon
the deck.
II bet we don't put 1t over some
on them original Argonaut fellers'
ey?" cried Mr.. Tubbs.
Higher and higher across the sky
line cut the dark crest of the island
as the freighter steamed valiantly
ahead. Sheer and formidable from
the sea rose line of black cliffs. and
above them n single peak threw Its
shadow far across the water. Family
we made out the white line OF the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

decks. Mr. Tubbs danced attendance
on Aunt Jane and Miss Brown, so as
siduously that | already began to see
some of my worst fears realized.
There was nothing for me to do but
to retire to my berth ard peruse a
tattered copy of Huckleberry Finn
which | found in the cabin.
AT dinner, having the Honorable
Cuthbert at my elbow, It was easier
than not to ignore everyone else. Di-
rectly dinner was at an end, remorse-
lessly Captain Magnns led the Honor
able Cuthbert away. ! retired to
Huckleberry Finn. But a face with
a scar running to the eyebrow looked
up at me from the pages. and | held
colloquies with II In which | said all
the brilliant and cutting things which
had occurred to me too late.
was thus engaged when cry rang
through the ship: Land hoV
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22
LAND Hoi


Synopsis. --Jane Harding, respect
able and conservative old spinster
but never too old to think OF
marriage--with more money than
brains, is inyeigled by a strong
minded spinster. Miss Higglesby-
Browne into financing an expedition
to hunt for buried treasure on Lee
ward island. Her niece, virginia
Harding, undertaking to stop her.
gets on the vessel engaged for the
hunt. and in the confusion Is un-
willingly carried along. BY no
means coneealing her distaste for
this expedition and her contempt
for Its members, Virginia makes
the acquaintance Of the Honorable
Cuthbert Vane, and Is somewhat
impressed by his explanation of the
presence OF himself and Shaw.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22
The Greeks were

The Greeks were
princes of story
telling, and Homer
WINS their king.
Who he WAS ana
where he lived In
one of the unan-
s,yered questions
of history. Seven
cities and more
claimed him as
their gre I e 1T
source of pride.
The most we can
be sure of ia that
to us have come
down two of the
many poems that
bear his name, the
Iliad and the
Odyssey.
Like the Hebrew
Bible, they have
hnanuraA mart nj
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22
Gentle Hitting.

He-Those dramatists are always
making their lovers propose In the
same old way.
She--Well, anyhow. they do propose
and that's the main thing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

"a close call, Th~pch' one
time Old Me- had ~ ,'~.~
.vla held ~ ~i-s'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22

q ifsi. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicat'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-22
CLARENCE
BY MANA LYNCH.

gsgsSlee9eeeese9eSese9ese
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-07
r. M. HARRISON q
SON
DANGER IN LACK
OF RED CELLS
Weakened Blood a Debility Guides
Pepto. Mangan Overcomes.

Blood becomes feeble when there is
a lack of red blood cells. Fatigue al
ways causes the blood to collect waste
matter from all parts Of the body. In
normal health, after a good sleep and
a good nourishing meal the blood
throws of the poisons and is restored
to Its normal condition. But when
sleep is neglected and the waste mat
ter from fatigue and overwork are not
thrown of, the blood becomes weak
and poisonous waste matter takes the
place Of red cells. Faces become pale,
physical strength weakens, appetite is
poor, and a phase Of debility develops.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan taken steadi-
ly for while makes blood rich and
red. The red cells carry life-giving
oxygen to the entire system and
drive off the poisonous waste matter.
Druggists sell Guides Pepto-Mangan
in liquid or table form. Take only the
genuine with the name Guides Pepto-
Mangan" on the package. Adver-
tisement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-07
CORN Sc Bu,ht On he l M 9!' !, Town R.

resident OF East Mayslick, Alex Fox
and Mrs. Aleck Fox, non residents Of
East Mayslick, and Joseph Clark, q
nonresident of East Mayslick, were
permitted to vote and voted for the
contestant. The contestee further
states that Ell Williams, an election
officer, saw how Mrs. Joe Duncan
voted and then deposited the ballot In
the box and that Mrs. Duncan voted
Tor the contestant He further states
that John Manley, a resident OF Ohio
was permitted TO vote and voted for
contestant He further states that
Perry Jefferson voted an open ballot
although he was and is incompetent
and incapable OF knowing how to vote
or for whom to vote and that he was
permitted and did vote for contestant.
lie further states that one Thomas
Condor, a resident OF Indiana, and
Mr.. Pursell, resident of Nicholas
county, were permitted to vote and
did vote for the contestant.
General dcnials are made of con-
iestants allegations as to the Wash
'hgton precinct and Lewisburg A pre-
c.nct. In the latter precinct the con-
'estee states that a Mrs. Fleming.
only Is years Of age, was permitted to
vote and did vote for contestant
In orangeburg the contestee makes
eneral denials and states that
Browning Butcher, of Ohio, was per-
mitted to vote and did vote for the
contestant. AS regards West Mayslick
the petition states that Miss Anna
Guilfoyle, resident and voter in East
Mayslick was permitted illegally to
vote for contestant in West Mayslick
and that William Dodge, a citizen of
Brown county, Ohio, for a year and
half was allowed illegally to vote
for contestant in Lewisburg precinct.
In Dover the contestee states that
Mrs. Louis Metz, resident of Dover
for three years, and Mr.. L. P. Metz, a
resident Of Dover for over 40 years
were refused permission to vote and
If they had voted would have voted
for the contestee. He further states
that Mr.. May, a resident of Dover for |
about ten days was permitted to vote
and did vote for contestant.
In Maysville Third Ward the con-
testee says the ballots were not deliv-
cred until about II o'clock the next
following the election being
left unguarded and unprotected in thej
voting place over night and that when
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-07

returned two of the tops of the ballot
boxes were open. He states that ir-
regularities in this precinct were so
gross as to render the election in this
precinct null and void.
The prayer is for a re-counting in
the precincts named and that the
question of the propriety of the bal
lots of those individuals alleged to
have voted for contestant and whose
right is questioned by contestee, be
eliminated from the canvass of said
v ties and that the court hold that con-
testee is the duly elected Clerk of the
Mason County Court and entitled to
qualify and serve as said officer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-07
Williams
Cuts the Price

Below wholesale to give every
working a man a chance to have a
Happy Christmas.
Red Raspberries in syrup, can 25c
Fine Pitted Cherries, can .25c
Fine Peaches, can Csc
Green Gage Plums, can 49,. .25c
Strawberries in syrup, can .25c
Pie Peach, big can :. .15c
Green Beans, can ........ loo
Finest Pineapple packed, can 25c
Sugar Corn, 2 cans 49,. Csc
Salmon, can ............ 49,. .10c
Apples, can THO
Pumpkin, can .............. &c
Tomatoes, No. 8 can o.. .15c
Pure Apple Butter, can -. loo
I can save you money on Dried
Fruits and Nuts. You will find a
big stock of every thing carried
by first class grocery at lowest
price in city.
Lee Williams
Wood and Third Street. Sixth Ward.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-07
ESCAPED PRISONER
RETURNED BY JAILER.

Jailer Watson returned Tuesday
evening from Kent, Ohio, having In
charge Elmer Scott, colored, who
escaped from the local Jail last April
Scott was arrested several days age
and held for the local officials. Scot,
is convicted fer robbery and will be
sentenced by Judge Newell at the END
of the present term Of court, Scot,
escaped jail before he was sentenced
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-07
FLEMING NOMINEES OUT.

Flemingsburg, KY, Dec. 6. - The
names of c. M. Colliver, Bruce Saun-
ders, N. o. Kendall, ]. W. Neal, Clai.
borne Fox, J. F. Dye, c. A. King and
S. F. Fleming have been selected as
nominees from Fleming county in the
selection Of delegates from the Coop
erative Burley Tobacco Association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-07
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR.

In the Mason County Court Wednes-
day W. o. Taylor was named admin
istrator of Henery Williams, deceased
and he qualified as such with c. A.
Collins as surety on bond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-07

UNCLAIMED MAIL,
Unclaimed letters in the MaysviIle
postofiice week ending December 7:
Doell, Mr..
Gault, Bert
Ginther, G. W.
Harding, Mrs. Grace
Lowe, G. E.
Long, James C. :.
Lowrey, Miss Mary C.
Lockwood, Mrs. Davanna
Lee, Miss Dorothy
Moreland, MIN
Maron, Miss Freddie
Penland. Mrs. Nettie
Page, Frank E.
Payne, Mr.. (2)
Stages, Miss Edna
Tully, A. E.
Thompson, Mrs. T. L.
One cent due on above letters: per-
sons calling for same will please sav
Advertised M. F. KEHOE, P. M.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-07
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.

WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Maggie Darnall has filed suit
In the Mason Circuit Court asking a
divorce from her husband, w.. H.
Darnall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Parchment Flowers.

Nosegays of parchment flowers
are p rowing exceedingly popular for
daytime use of candlesticks for the
buffet The compete which COM
pletes the three pieces now in vogue
is encircled with wreath of the
flowers. A natural flower floating on
the water in the compete adds to
the effect,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
The Market
Basket
By JESSIE WETZEL KNOTT
International News seryice.l

II is we'll to have desserts even il
it is necessary to keep down your
food costs. For they add to the
meal certain necessary elements
which the system Graves, besides
making a pleasant finish to it.
And also. where there are chill
dren. clearing away the dishes OF
the former course and serving des-
sert on pretty plate-even though
it is the simplest dessert imaginable
helps the child form the gracious
manners of well bred individuals.
Vary With Meals.
Generally speaking, desserts
should be light. although they must
vary with the character of the meal
at which they are served.
In the average household there are
but two courses, the main or meat
course, and the dessert. If the main
part of the meal is meatless or rather
light, the sustenance needed may be
gained by eating dessert which has
eggs and milk as its foundation.
A Plea for Pie.
We hear much about the deieteri-
GUS effects of pie, but | have always
been rank disbeliever. How a
flaky pie crust, holding up a custard>
or some we'll cooked fruit, can be
harmful it is very hard for me to un-
dcrstend, especially as my grand
mother, who, at 90, manages the af-
fairs of her house and her farm, con-
siders pie an attractive addition to
breakfast, and in my own home, al
though we have gotten away from
the breakfast table of our pioneer an
cestors, pie is favorite dessert,
served two or more times week. In
both cases any form of indigestion is
practically nonexistent
The Steamed Pudding.
Steamed suet puddings are heavier
and little too large portion can
give one sense of uncomfortable
dullness. Still, on cold day, small /
piece with good hard sauce, is ono
OF the most satisfying desserts. With
the coming of summer they should
be dispensed with; our appetite as
well as our common sense tells US
this.
A little whipped cream makes a
tempting dessert to any canned or
fresh fruit. Whipped cream is not
as expensive as it sounds, as little
goes long ways, and it is one of the
best of foods. Fruit whips are made
by mashing any fruit uncooked if it
is soft enough, and cooked if hard
like, apples-and, if desired, beating
in the beaten white of an egg. Served
in tall stemmed glasses with bit of
whipped cream or bit OF jelly, it is
as attractive and delicious as it is in
expensive.
Rice Puddings.
Boiled rice is the basis of many
and healthful desserts.
Nodded, plain or mixed with cream
and the stifffy beaten white of an
egg and nodded, topped with shred
ded fruit, and little fruit syrup
poured over the whole, it is palatable
and slightly. Do not use too much
rice. Rice pudding with raisins has
too long been popular dessert to
need any more than mention here.
Short biscuit dough, baked, split,
Suffered and filled with fruit makes
he individual shortcake. For me this
makes the best of all strawberry
The sweet egg cakes so
,ften used detract too much from
he fragrance and flavor of the berry.
For growing children bread and
:ereal .puddings, eustards and blanc
nanges are the most desirable forms
,f dessert, as they combine high
ood value with ease of digestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Waste in Fashion.

The fashion waste tax due to
woman's horror of being out of style
is costing the American public mil
lions of dollars annually. The de-
signer, manufacturer and dealer say
that the purchaser demands radical
and frequent change, while the pur-
chaser declares that she is content
to wear last years dress if it were
not out of style. Whether the blame
lies with the women or the manu-
facturers, the American public is
paying its millions that the Amer
ican woman may remain in the
height of fashion.
Rust on copper can be removed
with liquid ammonia.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

| be made by turning a mixing bow
upside down and covering 1t with
pink crepe paper. On top of this
stand a large kewpie doll, with a
pink ribbon sash tied around it. On
the table around the centerpiece
place several kewpies In different
positions.
Plates and paper napkins in kew
pie designs please the children, and
ulace-cards may be made by paint
ing kewpies on watercolor paper the
size of place cards. The favors may
be several round cakes of sweet
chocolate tied together with pink
ribbon, with a kewpie doll perched
on top of each.
Advice Well Meant.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I saw a
friend acting indiscreetly, and as
I'd always known him to be fine
lad, told him what thought of his
actions. He thanked me several
times. Since then he has summed
me. When we meet he hardly
smiles and speaks very little to me.
I'm puzzled as to his stunning me.
NETTY.
He's probably self-conscious when
he sees you. If he's generous and
appreciative, he's bound gradually
to overcome this feeling and to meet
you simply as before. Unasked ad-
vice is seldom welcome. Most of
us aren't big enough to take cor
rections in a grateful spirit. To
force your friendship on him now
would be to make matters worse.
|
Medical supervision of school chill
dren, closely followed up by parents,
is the nn1x sn1iitinn Of the nrnhlen
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Honey Sponge Cake.

Beat the yoke of three eggs until
very light, add gradually three-quar-
terss Of a cupful of strained honey
and beat until they are thoroughly
blended. Sift together four times
three-eighths of cupful Of potato
-four, one-quarter .of a teaspoonful
Of baking powder and a scant three
quarters- of 4 teaspoonful Of salt.
Nix the -four with the egg and honey
mixture, favor with the juice from
! quarter of lemon and fold in the
stiffly-whipped egg whites. Turn
quickly into an ungreased tin and
bake Il, moderate oven about 40
minutes. Separate with two forks;
do not cut with knife.
The. women OF Java are being
taught occidental theories of equality
with nieh. The progress of the suf--
frage movement is necessarily slow.
but many believe in its intimate Sue
cess. ~.