davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
Seeks Mother Missing
From Her Wisconsin
Home IS Years

A letter from Green Valley. Wis
consin. to The Chieftain seeks the
whereabouts of Mrs. Louise Fowler
Hudson. mother of two boys whom
she is said to have left in that city
fifteen years ago. When last heard
OF Mrs. Hudson. whose maiden name
was Louise Fowler. was headed to-
ward California about five and a half
years ago. Her former home is said
TO be In Pennsylvania.
She is said to be dark Completed.
having dark hair and eyes. and was
about feet inches tall. She weigh
cd about 100 pounds. Anyone know
Ing of her whcrca bouts is requested
to write Percy Hudson. Box II. Green
Valley. Wisconsin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
Critcher Fheater Today

Mary Miles Minter a popular star
in the movie world will be seen this
evening at the Critcher thcater on
Northern avenue in beautiful play.
Sweet Lavender. 1t Is an interest
ing story with plenty of comedy situa-
tions but any number OF tense mo-
ments. n lovely and talented star. a
strong supporting cast, n master-di-
rector. unusual sets, fine acting,
amazing photoplay-well. IL you can't
convince the hard boiled picture hat
crs of your town with this picture that
the photoplay is worth seeing. then
they're hopeless, that's all.
Here is a sweet. clean. wholesome
story about "a nice girl and u nice boy
the kind of kids that grow in your
town. There is no morbid sex stuff
Miss Mintcr as Sweet Lavender"
thought she was "A lucky girl to be
marrying n rich society man. But she
made so many social blunders that
she knew he was ashamed of her. and
finally she fled to the simple farm
home where she was born. when her
baby came she begged that 1t might
never grow up in the atmosphere of
its fathers home. At the Critchcr
theater tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT,
IS FIERY, ITCHY OR
ROUGH, USE SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mehthc-
sulphur to an itching. burning or
broken out skin. the itching stops and
healing begins. says a noted skin spc-
cialist. This sulphur propagation, made
into pleasant cold cream, gives such
n quick relief. even to fiery eczcml,
that nothing has ever been found to
take its place.
Because of its germ destroying pro-
perties. it quickly subdues the iton-
ing, cools the irritation and heals tnc
eczema right up. leaving clear.
smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions.
rash. pimplcs or rougnness.
You do not have to wait for improve
ment. 1t quickly shows. You can get a
little jar of Mentho- Sulphur at any
drug store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
CHILDREN WILL ENJOY THE CLEAN
COMEDY SCENES THE LITTLE CLOWN

A comedy drama that will appeal to
picture lovers of all ages is The
SLittle Clown" the latest Mary Miles
Minter release; which comes to the
Rialto theater today.
There is love interest in the story.
of course, but the picturs is happily
lacking in any of the sex STUFF
which has brought reproach on many
of the most sumptuous motion picture
productions of the last year or two.
All children love motion pictures,
and parents may well be grateful to
Realart for the clean. wholesome stor-
les in which they present Miss Minter.
THE Little Clown" is full, from be-
ginning to end, of delightful comedy
situations which will please the most
blase picture patron, yet which are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16

perfectly suitable for Juvenile audi
ence to see.
A real circus, one Of the few wagon
outfits left in this country, was hired
to put on the circus SCENES, which are
SD realistic that probably every daddy
in town will make an excuse for see
ing this picture, just as dads habitual-
ly take their youngsters to the circus
SO they can see it themselves.
THE Little Clown is a new com
edy by Avery Hopwood, that versatile
playwright who has had the unusual
record OF four plays running In New
York at once, all during the 192o-2l
theatrical season. This comedy OF
circus life will not be played on the
stage until after the film production
has been released for many months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
Conflicting Testimony

Three swore that he did. and three
swore that he didn't. and as one side
swore about as hard as the other.
there was no preponderance OF evi-
dence
1t was "a trial of Tony Delah, charged
with assault and battery on the person
of Agnes Potocar. on November 3,
and the trial was yesterday in the
court of Justice of the Peace C. j.
Hart.
Defendant was discharged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
Home Is Robbed
While Family
Attends Funeral

When the Catalano family. SIS Curry
avenue. returned from the funeral OF
one of their members on Tuesday. they
found that some person or persons had
broken into their home and removed
a quantity OF property.
The thieves burrlarizrd the home
In daylight, while the family was at
the funeral. The amount OF valuablcs
taken could not be ascertaincd by the
police yesterday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
PERS0 N AIS

5. NJ. Packard. father of Attorney
Packard. leaves "Wednesday for Chula
Vista, California. where he viii spend
the winter with his daughter Mrs. e.
q. Slauson. The many friends OF Mr..
Packard wish him pleasant visit
while in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. Holt returned
home yesterday after several weeks in
California;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16

Two teams from the ST. Paul Metho.
dist church tangled in n game OF
basket ball at the City "Y" last night
The teams represented two classes In
the Sunday school and were practice
games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
Death Of Mrs. Driscon

Mrs. Julia Driscoll, age IS years.
proprietor OF the Elk Hoomlng house.
2a3' North Santa t'c avenue, dicd ut
an early hour yesterday morning tol-
lowing long illness. Mrs. Driscol
came to this city one year ago from
villa Grove. Colo. She is survived by
three sons, John of first View. Colo.
and Emmett and Dennis of Pueblo.
The remains Will be shipped TO Saii.ia,
Co o.td do Thursday noon by the Me-
Carthy- Brown Undertaking Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16

DIVORCE SUIT-Joe Cruz filed suit
In the county court yesterday for "a
divorce from Maclovia. Cruz to whom
he was married at Moro. New Mexico.
October Il. 1901: cruelty Is the charge.
They have four children under II
years of age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
Graduation Recital

Tho Schwinger School OF Music will
present Mary Badovinac. pianiste and
Harold Hardwick, violinist in a gra-
duation recital at the Steel Works
~" auditorium. Thursday evening at
O'Clock. The program will be as
follows:
Sonata op. 137. No. ..... Schubert
Allegro Motto
Andantc
Allegro Vivace
Students Concerto op. 6. No. 9 Huber
Allegro Moderate
Andante
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-16
@Ndney Pills

The Horn Drug Co.. 4th and Santa Fe
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
LISABEULA

B. Hampton and son of Seattle
We're out last week looking after
their farm here and visiting the
Towards. They report Grandpa
Hampton is with a daughter at
Damascus, Ore, and seems better
for the change.
Miss Mabel Peterson of Seattle
was an over Sunday visitor at the
Towards.
We thought when we heard the
frogs last week that spring was
here, but the snow and the cold
came along and they have ceased
to be jubilant.
Mr.. Taylor, our merchant, is
having the store buildings improv-
ed. Mr.. Jensen and Mr.. Smith
are doing the work.
Word has been received of the
death Of Ellsworth Bedford at one
of the Seattle hospitals.
Mr.. Morrisy had the misfortune
to lose nearly all of his chickens
by "A low down eur of dog.
The sooner the people get rid Of
such animals the better off the
community will be.
Mr.. King and Mr.. Pope have
both bought a horse and rig and
are getting ready for spring work.
The ladies Club met at the home
of Mrs. Il. Markers Thursday.
Saturday evening several young
men gave a dance at the Rustic
Club which was lavishly decorat-
ed with greens and lighted by a
huge moon. Late in the evening
sandwiches, cake and chocolate
were served. The hosts were W
A. and Charles Hiersch, Tom and
Ed Meers, and Albm Toff'ley. Be.
sides the hosts there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Hans, Mrs. Sass,
and Misses Pearl Tofiley, Gertie
Schane, Fannie, Beatrice and
Mary Brink, Alice Bullard, Mar
garet Landers, Minnie Hiersch,
and Margaret Hover, and Messrs
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
WAShINGTl..I State
News OF INTEREST
Important Occurrences Of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

The new $4,000 Elks' temple build.
ing at Chehalis was dedicated Satur.
day.
Plans are announced for new
Masonic temple at Tenino to cost
$4,000.
The 1921 Grays Harbor clam pack
is expected to exceed the large pack
made last year.
Eagles OF the state OF Washington
will convene in Aberdeen for three.
day convention June 10.
The annual banquet OF the Vanoou-
yer Historical society was held at
Vancouver February %.
The price of smelt has dropped to
2 l-2 cents pound in Vancouver, II
bought In 100-pound quantities
Mrs. Frances Cheney, resident of
Spokane for 4S years. Ia dead at her
home in that city, aged 80 years.
Shopmen in all Of the railways oper.
ating through Spokane are now on the
five-day week, according to Spokane
officials.
w. H. Prutzman, for many years
a merchant at Amboy, was found
hanging by the neck one morning last
week. 1t Is thought he committed
suicide.
Barnhardt Schade. pioneer Spokane
resident and former brewery owner,
was found dead with bullet wound
in his body in q barn adjoining his
residence.
The Seattle symphony orchestra
has finished It's season five weeks
ahead OF the time set. Financial DIFF
ficulties were said to have caused the
earlv end
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
SO. HEIGHTS


mr., o.,
N'is' hlos" - Wishing III ''0"''''
'''i' "eeA'
Mr.. Holmes was weel, visitor
at his Southern Heights home last
week
Sam blttlhger ana Steve Ian
ders are BUSY pullaihg boat,
Wneh me weather Will lot permit
outdoor WORK
John Berry Is at nome now, aho
is working on the road with MS
team.
Ed and Tom Moars have beer
hnsv imnroving THAR home when
not otherWlSe employed Ihey
nave Deeh Settihg OUT ifnit trees
ana dliferent KINDS OF berries and
clearing lahd.
mere seems TO be a general
impression mat the road TO inc
Tacoma Terry is almost lmpasslpie
me road tne community punt is
IN a, me shape ana Is very good 1oi
an puV neaVS trucks. me Wors,
half miles. Having the ferry
Saturday and Sunday will heir
much. We can invite our friends
Tout for those two DAYS very nicely
land encourage the ferry people.
a. NJ loiuale Oh oeattie was
calier at tne hrogh place inns
week ne Drought. some friends
along 10 snow 'hem around TINS
part OIL the island
C. r HadIev and VIM Allen
Of Tacoma were dinner ruests of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

it seems many people think the
splendid mountain almost III our
yard, is worthy of bearing the
name of the great, rugged, splen-
did Lincoln. We hope it will.
Will every one interested in
Southern Heights kindly phone or
send any items of interest they
may haveP We want to have our
items as interesting as possible,
and will thank you for all the
help you can give us. Phone Red
S91 evenings.
We were glad to see the "kick"
from Mr.. Pugh last week. We
are sure he voiced the sentiment
of the whole community and we
are all gong to "kick" until we
get what we so much need.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
CENTER

Harry Davis is over from Kent
for few days visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. j. II. Rodda has been en-
ioying n visit with Mrs, Leslie
Rodda frGm Seattle.
Mrs. Francis Sherman has been
on the sick list the last few days.
Mrs. i. y. Houghton is home
again from Seattle and is feeling
much better.
Mrs. LangdOn has moved to
Burton where she will remain for
the remainder Of the school year.
W. S. Galway has been u very
busy man the last few days caring
for his logan berry patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Williams
motored to Renton Friday night
where they attended the basket
ball game, remained in Kent with
relatives and returned home Sat
Iurday. Reported a iimetrip, their
only regret being that Burton lost
the game.
Mrs. Daily Morgan spent the
week end with her mother. She
is back TO work again and very
much improved in health.
Mrs. j. w. Dunlap has been
enjoying a visit with her father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. BurwelI
who have spent several days here
Mrs. Ray Minor made call Oh
Mrs. }. Bittle who now resides at
Ellisport and is the proud possess
or Of a new son, who arrived
recently.
Mrs. Howard Rodda has had
as her guest for the past week
her mother and sister Vivian who
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Darrell Goodell from Kelso
Wash, has been visiting horc with
lis brother-in-law Ray Minor.
Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Nystead and
Mrs. Hebble made up a jolly party
at Mrs. Dunlaps home last Wed
nesday afternoon.
B. p. Kirilland's mother who
has recently returned to Vashon
from far away New York state
is now comfortably situated in
what is known as the Heiberg
cottage. She has with her a
grandson and granddaughter to
keep her home.
The next meeting Of the Cam,
ulos Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Jack Wood on March 4
Members are asked to respond to
roll call with current events.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

Earl and Francis Deery, John and
Fred Hiersch, John Brink, and
Lynn Bedford.
Mrs. A. II. Ilicrsch was in Ia
coma Friday shopping.
Several questions of general in
terest were discussed at the meet
ing Of the Community club on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Pritchard
was present and gave us an in
,eresting talk on the value of or
ganization. Our next meeting is
% be held on March Bird and will
be followed by program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sass at their home.
Mrs. AL. Smith spent the latter
part of the week at her parent S
home Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer.
Yes, we still sell Tanlac at
Garvins. 16
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
@ o V E

her daughter Mrs. Benson at the
Finland hospital.
Chas. Heath was busy one day
last week hauling the household
goods of the Mandyillers to their
ranch. 1t is the old Henry StriclS-
ners place.
Arnold Wang Of Charleston is
spending a short time at the home
Of his aunt Mrs. Abrams.
lobe Bison is another with
bee in his bonnet on the logan
berry proposition. He is going
to plant an acre out this spring
on the Petersen property just
north Of the Moe ranch.
Mrs. G. Eden entertained the
Red Cross ladies one day last
week. A pleasant afternoon was
spent in work and social time.
They were treated to nice spread
The gravely beach along our
water front amt such solid
foundation for driving as one
might think. W. w. Prigg found
it out to his sorrow the other day
when he was after some fine lum-
Der that was washed up. Driv-
ing home his horses got stuck. he
had to unload and get the horses
on firm ground then hitched a
chain to the wagon, reloaded it
an d started again. No more
trouble. There would have been
some pretty nice cuss words by
some folks, but Mr.. Prigg is not of
that class however.
A. l.. Hotchkins had his head
all decorated up the other evening
We thought he was trying some
Of the ladies stunts as to head
dressing, but alas nothing but a
boil. Nnce place for one on your
head among the hair.
Frank Eden and family are
staying at the home ranch. Some
of the newer hands at the r. r..
freight sheds at Tacoma have laid
off for few weeks, where he
works. Glad to have the young
folks with us again.
Mrs. Frank Sigrist left last Sat-
urday for Bellingham to visit her
mother and two sisters. She will
spend a week among them. Her
husband says he is an orphan
these days,
Mrs. Stuckey has been confined
to the house for the past week
with severe cold, but is much
improved now.
w. G. Doyle had his new tractor
on the road trying it out. Mr.
Crosier perched on the high seat
was the manipulation. She'd gee,
haw, back, go ahead. No, she
never baked. Quite a number
of the neighbors were on hand
| Wanted to "see the wheels go
round. " We take our hat off to
Messrs Doyle and Crosier over
their success.
Mrs. w. D. Doyle's mother and
father Mr.. and Mrs. Magee came
over from the city to spend Sun
day with her and see that little
granddaughter Miss Florence.
Frank Sigrist's old boss Henry
FARMLAND of Bryant Lumber Co.
of Seattle was out Sunday to see
if he was all right. Mr.. Frank
land brought along another work
er of the company John Smile,
the oldest truck driver on the job.
He runs a ton truck too and no
spring chicken is Mr.. Smile. Talk
about tongues wagging-their's
sure did. Those old cronies 1t
was good thing Aunt HELEN,
Miss IIilge) was home, as Mrs.
Sigrist was away visiting. Frank
would have had a sorry time get
ting dinner. Can't boil potatoes
even.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
MEET & EAT AT
4 ARLYt-E'S|
7AFET ERIA
9l7 PAc'ANE, TACOMA

Wanted-To buy several second
hand cook stoves. Must be in
good shape and cheap. B. d.
Mukai. Phone Black 172 10
For shingles see W. V. Convey,
Vashon. The quality and price is
right. Phone 22S.
Cars for hire. Prices reason
able. Call W. j. Malloch Black 102
1Stf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

Saturday, February 26-Basket
Social and Feb y party-Cove.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

Yes, we still sell Tanlac al
Garvins. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
MOST NOTED newspaper
FORGERY AGAIN LOOMS UP
Further Discussions Take Place ON
ENactness of Certain Copies
That Have Been Found.
MANY EDITIONS IN EXISTENCE
Critics Express Doubt That ANY
Genuine Copies Of the Ulster
County Gazette Can he Located.
Account Washington's Funeral.
icy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. March 6.-Perennially
OF the most noted newspaper forgery
Of the country-the Ulster County
Gazette OF January 4. 1900. with it's
account OF Washinstons funeral
comes 10 light. The only other news
paper imitation of tho kind that COM
parcs is the duplication OF the Nicks-
burg Citizen printed on wall paper
during the siege ia 1862.
Il doubt il there is genuine copy
OF the Ulster County Gazette OF that
date in existence" Edward a. Henry.
who is IN charge OF the University
papers. said here today. AT any rate
of anybody vino has.
"Wil5crforce Eanes. OF the New
York Public Library. tod me half n
dozen Years ago tina; he had made the
most careful examination OF copies a.!
the Gazette submitted to him as
Scnuine--even to chemical analysis
Of the papcr--and had almost come
to the conclusion that there never
was All original.
"At the Library OF Congress ! was
told they had twenty-six different edi-
tions The New York Public Library
lists nine in its latest cataiog. We
have three. each different from the
other
Il suppose there was once a genu-
inc Ulster County Gazette OF the date
named, from which hill these subse-
quent copies have been made. The
fact that the Wisconsin State Histor-
zeal Society. which has the largcs,
collection OF old newspapers in the
Middle West. lists two copies OF an
Ulster Gazette for August Is and
September -. 1901. strengthens this
belief
The account OF Washington
funeral is accurate and interesting.
No fault can be found on that score,
although think reports OF the
funeral in other papers Of the same
kline are in several instances still
more striking.
1T may have been that many years
after the funeral some printer prob
ably in the vicinity OF New York. for
Kingston. Ulster County, is on the
Hudson. though; TO produce some
thing OF interes; 10 others and profit
to himself by making n fac smile OF
an original account. Had he taken n
New York paper. the duplication
could have been instantly detected
and perhaps for this reason the OBJ
scurs Ulster County paper was made
to serve.
The trick evidently went we'll aud
perhaps il was this same printer hat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
give YOUR
SYSTEM A
STIMULANT

Your system needs n stimuiant from
time to time just as II needs good
nourishing food always.
Veenolak contains just the RICH,
sttmulant to put the whole body ma
chincry In action-puts Il in perfec;
trim and keeps it so. You will never
suffer from constipation. bowel com
plaint. dyspepsia. indigestion. loss Of
appetite. or a hundred and one other
body worries II you take just one
vino glassful OF veenoiak before
meals.
II cleanses the system OF oil waste
ma tter-sends bolt OF tingling
warmth through the whole body
chases the blues. makes your days
work n plea sure-and makes your
pleasures all the more enjoyable. You
have never kpown what real clear.
bright disposition feels like unless
you have tried veenolak
Nothing harmful--just the good
old stimulating effect, and the real
gentle cleansing OF the body Don't
he prejudiced against vecuolak-
don't Judge il by ordinary tonics YOU
may have taken, or heard of-there,
is nothing in the world so good-so
nice to takc--so true in Its mission
rs veenolak.
Trot right down TO Tragic Drug
store. sl' East Broad ST.. tell him
you read about the wonderful yeeno-
lak-buy a bottle-tell him you want
your money back II that bottle does
not beneflt you--take dose before
meals. and instead of wanting your
money back you will want another
bottle OF veenolak when yours is all
gone. Prove this for yourself today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
WILL PLAN
OF CONVENTIONS
International Body on Communica
]. lions and Transit Will Make
This Chief Plan.
WILL MEET IN BARCELONA
Intend to Eliminate Difficulties
Now Han,perinR the Worlds Pas
! scngers and Frcisht-March 10
ii Is Dnte Set.
IRy Associated prcs,l

81 LONDON. March s.-The chief task
sef the International Conference on
communications and Transit. which
s&ill be held at Barcelona. Spain. on
March 10. will be 10 draw up q series
sof International conventions intended
ITO eliminate some of the difficulties
gahd restrictions which now hamper
s5nternational transportation OF pas
ssenGers and freight. These couven-
stions, which are TO be submitted 10
dhe nations OF the world FOR ratih-
sSstion. are expected 20 deal with in
3ernational transportation, both by
sfeilroads and by ravigable water
Mays and 10 define also the rights Of
.la nd locked nations TO have access
10 seaports.
g One situation with which the con-
ference will have particularly 10 deal
SIS the transit OF freight and passcn
sEers between two countries across a
Ahird one. This affords an opporSun-
,fty for the middle country. through
(Which the traffic has to pass. 10 col
iect a heavy toll on such traffic 1t
HSS asserted that the Encouragement
spf European boundaries since the
a~ar has made this situation worse
3han before. One OF the main fac
tors OF the present economic and fl
financial crisis in some sections OF
Europe is the needless national bar
yritrs which check international
Transportation. with the result that
In some districts the people starvc.
.s.hile factories stand idle in others
for lack of material
IS 1t viii be the purpose of the Bar
.etlona conference TO nut an end to
Ibis unnecessary hampering OF inter
National transit by giving this prob
lrm recognized international stan
.dard,
= The conference viii not he re-
sH.ill he composed OF officially appoint
ed delegates OF various Moons and
Nil! he equipped with considerable
kphcre.
e The conference is expected to lay
.ple basis for a permanent orSaniza-
Etson which Will act as a rccurrcnt
,leG islatire body TO deal with all ques-
icons within its held. 1t is expected
IN take its place beside such bodies
as The international Labor Organi-
cation. International Health Organi-
Hation and the International Eco
.nPmic and Financial Conference.
u There will be a standing communi-
Cations committee with headquarters
AT Geneva. This will he a body of
, experts for the double duty of ad :
SisinG the council of the league of
farons aad the International cour,