davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
local druggist says
everybody Is using old-time recipe
Of Sage Tea and sulphur

Hair that loses It's color and nus
ter. or when 1t fades. turns gray.
duh and lifcless. is caused by n lack
OF sulphur In the hair. Our grand
mother made up a mixture OF Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful. and thousands Of
women and men who value that
even color. that beautiful dark
shade OF hair which is SO attractive.
use only this old.time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix.
ture improved by the addition OF
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for bottle OF "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair 80 naturally, so
evenly that nobody can possibly tell
1t has been applied. You just
dampeD n sponge or soft brush will,
II and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
BY morning the gray hair disap.
pears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that. besides beautiful
ly darkening the hair after a few
applications. II also brings back the
gloss and lustcr and gives II an ap.
pearance Of ABUNDANCE
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
TO BRING MARS
WITHIN z MILES
Giant Telescope VIII Be
Erected in Chile

PARIS. Nov. A-fnapshoss Of
MARI, as II the planet we're little
more than n mile and half away.
arc promised by u. McAfee. Amen'
can scientist and ooimDorator with
David Todd, American astronomer
In an article describing plans for the
largest telescope ever conceived.
The instrument should be ready In
1894. when Mars viii be nearer the
earth than for n century. according
10 Mr.. McAfee. who adds:
Professor Todd found . mime
shaft ut chanaral. Chile, over which
Mars will be at ita zenith several
times In 1924 We intend 10 tire the
shaft as the barrel OF, the telescope.
II will be nbenthed and VIII be fifty
feet IN diameter. The difficulty OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

and
"a fen miles Of
HILL uuuu
PHI sby Pnce& Carter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

glass mirror viii be obvinted by the
use Of an invention Of mine. a fiat
sheet iron dish Nifty feet In diam.
eter. on which mercury win be
poured.
when the dish n rotated At .
certain speed tho surface mercury
assumes the necessary oonnv witty and
forms n splendid mirror. Owing to
the great luminosity the telescope
viii give. we win be able 10 make a
snapshot instead Of a time exposure.
A magniflcation Of $4,000. 900 VIII be
possible. bringing Mars within o
mile and a half. am convinced
that life EXISTS on Mars. and expect
20 prove n ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
MOTHER DEEDS
SON AS CHAT'TEL
Unique Document Recorded
in Tampa Office

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. A wnr.
ranty deed formally transferring
ownership Of small boy from one
woman TO another has been placed
on record here. the deed shows
that the transaction took place last
January IN Hardin county. Texas.
Mrs. Nettie Davis deciding her ..
montha-old son to Mrs. Norma l.
Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson recently moved 70
Tampa. and had the deed recorded
TO prove her ownership.
Courthouse officials declare that.
in their opinion. the deed In Illegal.
In that IL Is unfair to the child and
deprives him Of the rights Of herit-
age as provided In papers Of adop-
ton. In the event OF the death OF
Mrs. Wilson before the boy In Of
age. officials say. he would pass as
chattei and become part Of tho
estate. II the transaction were held
legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat

n your nostrils are eiogxed ana
your head In stuffed because Of
nasty catarrh or = cold. apply .
little pure. sntisepsic cream into
your nostriis. II penetrstes through
every air passage soothing and
healing swollen. infiamed mem
branes and you get instant relief.
Try thiA Get . small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm II any drug
store. Your ciogEed nostrls open
right up: your head IL clear. no
more hawking or snuffiins. Count
fifty. All the STIFFNESS. dryncss.
struggling for breath II gone. You
feel finc.--Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Yanks to Scrap
With Moroccans

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Nov.
Among so recruits for the Span
ish army In Morocco who sailed
from hero were Fred Scott OF New
Haven. Conn. and Lotion Fielding
OF Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Race Gambling
Is Very Profitable

SINGAPORE. Nov. 4.-CoL C.
Turner took five picks at horse
race. Three cam. In the prize
money and he cashed checks for
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

government ruling that shey must, II
married. obtain tiseir husbands con.
-ens before they can run for burgo.
master or alderman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

BRUSSELS. Nov. T. - Belgian
women are up In arms against tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

have been the reactions of consid-
cradle portion of the American people
if, in 1912, the British ambassadorsat
Washington had undertaken to pay
Mr.. Taft as elaborate public COM
pliment on the tactfulness of his Ct
forts to win back the favor of Col
Roosevelt and the insurgents. then
about to become leader of the pro-
gressives? The cases are not Identical
but they have some degree of similar
ity.
The old definition of diplomats
function-that it was to "lie abroad
for his country''-was never accepted
for the American service. But it re-
mains true that it is a diplomats duty
to keep off thin ice, with regard botf
to the audience abroad and the au-
dience at home, unless-to commit an
unblushing bull-he is very sure of his
ground.-Springfiel Republican.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
cRAIe's IMPAssE

Sir James Craig's announcement
that Ulster will not be a party to any
agreement for peace in Ireland that
does not recognize the independence
of Ulster may block the peace nego-
tiations which have been under way
for the past ten days. 1t has been
the contention of the Sim Fem that
Ulster should bow to the will of the
would mean that Ulster would be con-
trolled by the Sim Fem.
Sir James does not subscribe TO this
theory and asserts that the Sim Fein
leaders themselves, when they ran for
Office in Ulster on a platform of no
partition in the island and were do
feated admitted by their action that
Ulstre should have the right of self
determination.
1t is difficult to understand why
Ulster should be controlled by the
south of Ireland. If England is ready
to grant dominion rule to each of the
sections of Ireland, just as it has
granted to Newfoundland as distinct
from Canada, ii can hardly be sald
that Ulster is wrong in demanding
that she be left independent of the
south of Ireland.
There is only one danger from Sir
James refusal to continue the nego-
tiations and that is that enemies OF
Ulster may seize upon the premier's
words and twist them about until it
appears that he does not admit that
the south should have self govern
ment under the same terms of self
determination as those which he
claims for Ulster.
The next few days are certain to
be important ones in the Irish nego-
tiations. Peace has appeared nearer
in the past ten days than at any time
in the half hundred years and If Lloyd
George is able to bring order out Of
the chaos which now exists. he will
have proved himself the greatest
statesman of the century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
SOUTH Is PROSPEROUS

That the south is better prepared 70
handle business than many other sec
lions of the country seems to be the
opinion of Sales Management, ma
tional magazine for sales executives
which says editorially:
From reliable sources we learn that
many lines are enjoying prosperous
business in the south. The sales man
ager of a prominent household appli-
ance manufacturer tells us that his
business in New Orleans is showing
an increase of more than so per cent
over the peaks of 1919 and 1920. The
same is true to a lesser degree in 9TH
er parts of the south.
A survey of the sales record of a
well known office appliance manufac-
turer shows the south holding it's own.
The southern division made 102 per
cent of it's quota in May as against
III per cent of it's quota secured by
the central division and 100 per cent
by the northern division. Many sales
managers watch the sales of this con-
Germ because they usually indicate
business conditions accurately.
There is a big opportunity for far
seeing manufacturers to establish
themselves permanently in the south
this fan and winter. Southern mer-
chants appreciate favors more than
We realize, and the manufacturer who
can offer them any kind of help this
fall viii reap harvest for years to
come. Right now there are thousands
of southern merchants who couldn't
be induced to change the lines Of
shoes they sell simply because some
of the larger shoe houses stood by
them during the stress of 1914.
DO not take for granted that every
thing you hear about the south is true.
Remember there are all kinds of con-
ditions to contend with There are
widely diversified sources to depend
upon which govern conditions-the oil
of Iexas, the rice and sugar cane OF
Louisiana, the lumber of Florida, Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas, the cattle.
wheat, oats and hay of Oklahoma
and West Texas, tobacco in the
Carolinas. iron in Alabama. and Ten
nessee-all have their bearing on
the condition of the south: before you
decide to curtail selling efforts in
vestigate the situation from all angles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
Hot Meals And Hot rempers.

The head of domestic relations
court found that his office was swamp
ed with complaining married folk dur
ing the hot weather. The complaints
most of them, were not of serious
nature. They We're just little irrita-
lions and chickering's famed into
flames of anger largely by the physica
discomfort of the excessive heat.
Investigation proved that in hardly
a single case had there been any eff
fort to regulate the mode of living IL
accordance with the state of the ther-
mometer. Wherefore the head advise
all and sundry who would live happily
in the heated season to partake o.
cool meals, cool drinks and cool baths,
these being conducive to cool minds.
Husband comes in hot and tired anF'
cross from work in field or shop CT
office. He finds wife also hot and
tired and cross from fussing over {
hot stove. They then sit down to a hoc
meal in a hot room, and hot words
follow as the night the day.
So the welfare worker suggests his
cooling doctrine. Take plenty of coos
baths. especially one just before din
ner if it is possible. Do the cooking.
in the coolest part of the day, pre-
pairing foods that are good served
cold. Choose cold drinks instead o.
hot Last, but not least, eat in the
coolest spot that is to be found, wheth-
err that be out under the shade tree In
the yard, on the front porch, or ir
the parlor with the piano for a serv-
ing table. So shall comfort and peace
outwit the hot weather demon, and the
family chances of happiness be IN
creased.-Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
new QUICK WAY TO
PUT ON FIRM
FLESH

Thousands of weak, thin, pale AMI
sicI1ly people are now quickly puttins
on solid flesh and regaining rugged
health and strength in an entirely
new way.
This way Is by taking vitamineJ
into their systems. Vitamines are )
mysterious living substance. found 70
be absolutely necessary for perfect
daily health. But most Of our fooc
are lacking in them--that is why
many Of US become Thin and rundown,
Yeast has been found to contain BIZ
lions of vitamines and is bringing In
credible results in putting good flesh
and muscle on thin people. No neei
to eat yeast cakes-simpiy take Iron
tied Yeast tablets, containing irol
and highly concentrated brewer &
yeast, the most efficient form cf
yeast. Pleasant to take-brings quics
results.
Sold and highly recommended b
the Crystal Pharmacy and druggist
everywhere. Special directions fol
children.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

men for more than two hours. These
two, it was stated, We're probably hid
ing in the cellars and would be re-taken
before nightfan.
Excitement still prevailed in the big
prison and the twenty-five Pittsburg po-
licemen reinforcing the prison guard had
their hands full keeping the convicts
quiet. So many locks were broken yes
many as six men in cell and when to-
gether they persisted in shrieking and
crying out at every opportunity. Lock-
cell system and it was expected that
within short time each man would be
back in his ''old home"
Fifty state policemen were expected
to reach the prison tonight or tomorrow
to relieve the policemen, but prison Of
ficials said they did not anticipate any
further trouble from the prisoners. Large
forces of workmen were today cleaning
up the broken bricks and dinnerware
used in yesterdays battle while other
workmen We're restoring the electric and
plumbing systems damaged by the con-
victs when they tore away lighting fix
lures and pipes in their search for wea-
pons to use against the guards. II will
be days, however, before all repairs have
been completed.
Formal investigation of the riot viii
be started by the prison board this aft
ternoon and. according to John A. Fair
man, the president, the ring leaders Of
the riot and fire will be punished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
The Fool And His Lantern.

Sometime the general mass of the
automobile owners will learn the fool
ishness of having an ordinary lighted
lantern about his car-or about any
place where there is stored or KEEP
or used gasoline in any quantity. Mo-
long ago the town of Winter Park SUI
fered loss of more than fifty thous
and dolIars-merely because the mar
about the premises was too careless
or sloppy to have a flashlight. A
Tarpon Springs last week, a man was
severely burned because a lighted Ian
tern was within five feet of where he
was working with gasoline Not {
week passes that are not ehronicleG
accounts of serious accidents happen
ing because of the old-fashioned meth
Cd of using lanterns of the ordinary
variety about this strong explosive
In these days of enlightened civiliza
ton, the man not in possession of &
flashlight is committing 81 crime
against the world and against him
self. This is not an advertisement
for the flashlight III its many forms
and shapes-but it may be said thai
one such article should be in the pos
session of every individual-and, be
ing in possession, it should be use6
wherever light is needed.--Kissemme
Valley Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
SOUTHERN CONGRESS
TO DISCUSS TARIFF
Vice President, Tariff Commission and
Chairman Fordney Invited to Speak.
fsy The Associated -Press.)

wASHfNGTON, July 19.--Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge, Senator Ashurst, Arizona
Chairman Page of the tariff commission
and Chairman Fordney, house way anc
means committee, were invited today BY
E. P. Wharton, president of the NORTH
Carolina division, to speak at a congress
Of the Southern Tariff association II
Greensboro, n. c., Aug. 1915. Mr.. Whar
ton, who issued the call for the congress
while here today, said Senators Sinlmona
and Overman of North Carolina haa
joined in extending the invitations t.
the speakers for the occasion.
The congress has been called to con
slider the Fordney tariff bill from The
standpoint of southern industries, Afr
Wharton said.
All southern industries and organize
tions in the south win be requested t.
send delegates to Greensboro, lie :.d5ec
The Greensboro congress, Mr. Wharton
declared will pass judgment upon the
Fordney tariff measure and viii send g
delegation TO Washington to present cuT
findings to the seEats committee. This
examination will be made by representa-
tives Of the commercial Industrial anG
banking interests Of the south and vii
confine its deliberations TO a study cs
the business effect Of the tariff upor
southern producers and southern pes
perity"
Mr.. Wharton further declared that the
south has become thoroughly aroused a.
to the Importance of tariff Legislation
and we want to hear all phases Of i
discussed" Mr.. Wharton. who is presi~
dent Of the Greensboro National bank
asserted that tariff legislation affect
every bank vault in the south. There +
not a security of any sort that does no
feel directly or indirectly, the effect O
tariff levies,. he stated
The program for the Greensboro meet
ing as made public by Mr.. Wharton in
Guides in addition to passing on the
Fordney tariff. consideration Of the ques-
ton of charging the powers of the Unit
ed States tariff commission considera-
tion OF merchant valuation as a basis
of levying import duties and discussion
of free trade. enlbargoes and revenue
and protection and equalization tariffs a
a national policy OF government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
Harvey Finds More Thin Ice.

If Col. Harvey were an entirely new
phenomenon one would be forced to
the conclusion, on the evidence of his
speeches as ambassador, that he either
enjoyed skating on thin ice or did not
know, automatically speaking, thin ice
when he saw it. Neither ignorance nor
the delight in danger is a guarantee
against breaking through, as many
bedraggled skaters have discovered.
In his latest oratorical burst, the
colonel has seen fit to suggest, on the
Fourth of July, that if George III had
been as sincere in his treatment of
the American colonies as George V
was in his recent appeal to the Irish
there would have been no Declaration
of Independence, and no ringing OF
bells TO. set the fashion. on July 4th
1916. If, after that elaborate but un-
necessary compliment to the British
king-or the man who wrote the kings
speech-the colonel does not hear the
ice crack, it will be proof that he is
hard of hearing.
In a cpeech delivered in the south
the colonel once paraded and enum-
Grated his twelve draft-dodging YER
mont relatives of 1861-1S65 as a means
of currying favor with his southern aur
dience. There could have been no 9th
err reason for the parade and the emu
meration. In the present instance is
the public left to infer that the colonel
wishes that George Y, with the result
that our independence as a nation
would have been prevented or post
u
slightly beyond his intent. would be
more agreeable to the English pualic
than to the American public which
Col. Harvey is supposed to represent.
No sudden fire will descend from
heaven and consume the colonel for his
temerity. But what, for example, would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
A Disarmament Conference.

Senator Borah and others have
shown a disposition to hurry the pres
ident into negotiations for a reduction
of ornaments and we have thought
this unreasonable because we felt GER
tain that the president favored such
a reduction and would take up the
matter at the proper time. We did
not consider it so urgent as to justify
an attempt TO force the hand of the
administration before it had been in
control four months.
But President Harding has started
negotiations for calling a disarmament
conference and has included a num-
Der of nations whose cooperation Sem
ator Borah did not propose. and it
includes army as well as navy reduc-
ton. OF course we are not as much
interested in a reduction of the size
position protects us from the armies
of other nations, no matter how strong
they may be. But it is well to consider
the entire question at the conference
to be held, for our own people are in
terested, even in a selfish way, in the
rehabilitation of the nations of Europe.
They owe us money which they can't
pay if they keep up large armies and
navies and we want their trade which
we can't get If they are compelled to
spend all theA' money on military
preparation.
The question of alliances should he
of a reduction of ornaments and al
-
use would 1t be to limit the navies of
England and Japan If these two by
combining could double their naval
strength? OF what use would it be
to place a limit on the size of the
armies of France and Poland as long
as these two are permitted to form an
alliance that gives each the strength
of both? There is no reason to dis
cuss a reduction of army and navy
preparations if the decision reached
can be negatived by combination OF
two or more countries.
If we are to enter upon a period of
peace with justice-and there is
ground to hope that we are-there is
no need for alliances. The arrange
ment made at Paris did not provide
for peace with justice but it is not
improbable that another and a better
arrangement will be made. If trib
unal is created for the purpose of set
ting international disputes justly there
will be no need of alliances. At any
rate as long as there is a need of al
liances there will be a need of extern
sive preparations on the part of the
nations standing singly, for defense
against the alliances that threaten
them.-Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
PRESS COMMENT
Begin At Home.

0V9iD ~ EIOFIS.
Many people have been greatly per-
turbed by the apparent increase in
domestic quarrels and divorce suits
Others have been equally perturbed
by industrial quarrels and seeming
signs that contracts are now too light
ly held and too frequently broken
Usually the people who worry about
the one problem are too preoccupied
to worry about the other. They miss
what an editorial writer in current
magazine points out as an obvious
connection between the two. Says
the writer:
I'VE have grown used to the thought
that the remedy for martial tiffs is
not self-control but change. We
are ceasing to discipline ourselves in
our relationships at home; is it any
wonder that the relationships which
require a sane self discipline in office
and factory and government are not
gaining in strength as they should
gain?"
Perhaps the outlook isn't SO hope
less as that statement indicates. Yet
it is likely that a return to enlighten-,
ed discipline, self-controI and mutual
respect is among the greatest needs
of these confused days. Those virtues
along with unselfishness and tolerance
can best be learned and practiced in
the home. No individual home can
change world conditions unaided. and
none probably will achieve the glory
of saving humanity Immediately from
all its woes. Yet every home has it
in its power to help or hinder the final
victory over jealousy, selfishness and
unrest.-Tuscaloosa News.