davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
tentions may have been little over

tentions may have been a little over
done.
Nevertheless. everything Is going all
right. Before the conference opened,
ono of the foreigners said to me, Mr.
Hughes made one mistake that no
British statesman would have made,
in that In making his preparations for
the conference he failed to include a
good long vacation for himself"
Since then this foreigner ard many
others have had the opportunity to see
Mr.. Hughes in action. and I don't be-
lieve they feel that he is in any need
OF vacation. The pace that Mr..
Hughes sets, his complete understand
ing of exactly what is needed, and the
perfectly urbane clarity of his mind
are. without any doubt, the largest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

of telephone bell. and the little fe-
verish American hours slip thru my
hot, dry hands before ! can turn my
thouphts around. wish 1 could at
tend to everything"
ne trouble with Mr.. Wells is that he
is too popular. He Is too much of a
lion. 1t is not so much the conference
that wears him out as the social at
tentions, whicn he would honestly like
to escape, but which he is too good
.natured and friendly TO be able alto
gether to keep at a distance. Not only
as regards Mr.. Wells, but as regards
the other foreign correspondents and
delegates. Washington's determine
ton to show our guests how much we
like them and to further the atmos-
phere of the conference by friendly at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
3 eaeuwA1'c { ! 6 !! Y! J, jo'Mrs VI; NHA
AN7 Rab Pain Right Out Try This! aasHVY aaAyV

Get a small trial bottle of old-time
"St. Jacobs Oi1' at any drug store
and in just moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain. soreness and
stiffness Don't suffer! Relief and
a cure awaits you. est. Jacobs or
has cured millions of rheumatism
sufferers in the last half century. and
is Just as good for sciatica, neural
iga, lumbago. backache. sprains and
swellinKs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Rheumatism Is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
penetrating "St. Jacobs or
into your sore, stiff Joints
and muscles and relief comes In
stantly. st. Jacobs Oil'' is a harm
less rheumatism cure which never
and cannot burn or dis
color the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
For Constpated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

bowels completely by morning, and you
will feel splendid. They work while
you Sleep Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills. Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents a
box. Children love Cascarets too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness. Indigestion.' or Upset. Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets
One or two tonight will empty your
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
The Criminal

Mr.. Newriche Cat the play)-"'Oo's
the author of this piece?"
Miss Newpoore-"Oh, he's remain
ing incog. at present"
Mr.. Newriche-"Ah, couldn't get
bail. suppose!"-The Passing Show
CLondon.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

element in the speed and success. of the
conference.
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening Post inc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Tho hair on the heads of most of
the thousands OF dolls exhibited in
shop windows is obtained from the An
CORA goat.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
WEAK, NERVOUS,
 ALL RUA-D0WI|
nssssri Lady Saiferea Usd S Tried cndui.-Says "l.sA Was Sarprising." ."-Cst Az
 Fine, Becane Nssul
 aad Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back VI q weak could hardly stand up, and | would have bearing down pains aaf vas not we'll at any time" says Mn| D. V. Williams, wife of wellnoxlI farmer on Route 6. this placa " kept getting headaches and having iy 10 to bed" continues Mrs. Wlllltnf describing the troubles from vAsl| she obtained relief through the us 2 Cardui. My husband, having hsafa of Cardui. proposed getting 1t for as
 "I saw after taking some Cafa that I was improving. The lesu1 was surprising. I felt like q dllleis'I person.
 Later I suffered from wan1 and weak back. and felt all rundon I did not rest well at night, vs nervous and cross. My husband ns he would get me some Cardui, vnlsl he did. It strengthened me N doctor said I got along fine. N. 7 good healthy condition I eAnA'' say too much for it. -,
 Thousands of women have suIlsIes as Mrs. Williams describes, unll 'as' found relief from the use or Ca'us. ss Since 1t has helped 80 many, 'yi \, should not hesitate to try calou V troubled with womanly ailmsnn, n .,
 For safe everywhsrs. "
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
Million Packets Of
 Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the homes of the South. Flowers brighten up the home surroundings and give pleasure and satisfaction to those who have them.
 We have filled more than a million packets of seeds, of beautiful yet easily grown flowers to be given 10 our customers this spring for the beautifying of their homes.
 Wouldn't you like to have five packets of beautiful flowers freef YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings 1921 catalog is a 116-page handsomely illustrated seed book with twenty beautiful pages showing the finest va rieties in their true natural colors. It is full of helpful garden, flower and farm information that Is needed in every home, and, too, the catalog tells you how to get these flower seeds ab- solutely free.
 Write for our 1921 catalog now It is the finest, most valuable and beau tiful seed book ever published. and you wul be mighty glad you've got it. There Is no obligation to buy any thing. Just ask for the catalog. H. c. HASTINGS CO, SEEDsMEN, AT. LANTA, GA.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
Famous Custer"
 Wolf Is Killed

[ Washington.-Th famous Gus l ter Wolf" is dead.
 Shorn of statistics it is a story of animal savagery and cunning un- eXceled even in fiction. For nine years, the wolf terror ized ranches 100 miles about Custer, N. D., and escaped hunters and , trappers with such uncanny elusive ness that legends of the range coun- try endowed him with a monstrous craftiness they said could come only of sinister mating of wolf and mountain lion.
 Department reports credit him with staying $25,000 worth of live stock. He was here one night and tomorrow, a hundred miles across the hills; he slaughtered dozen cattle, mutilating them with wanton lustfulness- leg broken, tail bitten off. The price on his head was raised from $100 to $500.
 Hunters shot at him only to miss or have their pieces fail. He car ried away traps and skirted poison bait disdainfuily Riders said he bore a charmed life, and they fling cred their belts apprehensively at his ghoulish vail out of the night. One stockman thought they had To- cated him and called roundup. The wolf got away.
 Four years ago he lost his mate. He never took another. Finally, Tn March, last year, H. P. Williams, government hunter, was ordered to the trail ahd not to return without the wolf. Williams scented his shoes and began laying traps. The old wolf, lured in great excitement by what he thought a possible mate, went to the Pelgar mountains, clear ed out two old dens and made a new one which ran fifty feet back under the hill.
 On April 1, Williams sighted his quarry only to learn of new diff faculties. The wolf had enlisted two coyotes as guards, one travelling 100 to 200 yards on either flank. Repeatedly baffled by the guards, Williams shot them. The wolf es- capped.
 Twice in May the wolf sprung traps. July 3 he lay down on one, losing some hair, scuttling from the region like a gray ghost, but month later he returned, killing several cattle. An accident saved him from Williams. In September he lost some hair in trap but es- capped.
 Seven months after Williams took the trail, the end came. The wolf's forefoot picked up trap. He tore it from it's moorings. A hundred and fifty yards away it caught on a tree, but he broke it's swivel. Three miles beyond, Williams sight ed him.
 q expected the gun would fail to shoot, but it worked o. K. He is smaller that the average wolf weighed 98 pounds" Williams re- port said. 'He is an old wolf with fur that is almost white.'
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
U O U U O U
 } THE RED CROSS ) By MRS. J. I. MORRIS.
Foreign Emergencies.

Bearing in mind that child well fare work under the direction of numerous small units constitutes the main feature of the American Red Cross foreign program, as stated in the recent announcement
 of policy, it must be remembered as well that it is a primary Red
 Cross duty to meet sudden and ser ious emergencies. It seems perti- nent to call special attention to this, because our recent foreign news letters have dealt at some length with work that has been and is still being done for the Russian refu- gees at Black Sea ports and in camps ia countries of the Near East. This work for the refugees is not to be confused with the gen eral relief which the American Red Cross has carried on in different countries since the signing of the armistice and which has been large ly closed up to give a free hand to the work of most pressing import ance, involving the health and wei fare of the children. The Russian refugee situation came as dis aster, and it has been treated ac- cordingly. Just the same as in the case of any disaster occurring ir this country, it is a disaster re lief in the same sense that aid fol
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

themselves with only scraps from the table and barn can not give re- turns in egg production that are given by the flock that has good attention. Mrs. Hanks is feeding for egg production and is careful that all feed is conducive to egg laying.
 During the last Christmas season Mrs. Hanks sold eggs for 80 and 90 cents dozen. which made one egg almost as valuable as pound of cotton. This year finds Mrs. Hanks with 200 hens and bullets. She will keep records, trap nest and use all practices that make each hen a profitable investment.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
POULTRY FLOCK PROVIDES
 LIVING FOR THE FAMILY

By making poultry raising busi- ness and by knowing her business, Mrs. R. L. Hanks of Cato in Pulas- Xxi county has been able to make al- most the entire living expenses for her large family during the past year from her flock of White Leg horns.
 Last year Mrs. Hanks sold $500 worth of eggs from her flock and expects to go over that mark this year. She believes in standard bred birds and is convinced that to make a success of the poultry business one must know and do. Raising chickens as a business will pay and making it pay means knowing the business and keeping a record of production. The poultry raiser must know when a hen does not pay her board and why. Is it feed, water, housing or lack of ability to lay that makes the hen unprofitable? These things are determined by the records kept.
 One of the most noticeable fea- lures of the Hanks farm is the poultry house and the chicken run. A forty foot run is arranged be- tween the yard and the chicken house. Upon inspection it is found that the poultry equipment consists of many things which make healthy chickens and profitable layers.
 The poultry house is comfortable, roomy, warm, we'll ventilated with south exposure and is rat proof. A dry mash is always found in the run with plenty of litter to make the search for feed interesting and profitable. Hens left to dig for
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
BEST STORY IN BIBLE

Do you know what we think is the best story in the Bible? It may surprise you but it is that one about Noah and the flood. We say this even in the face of educated folks who turn up their noses and declare the flood story a fake. You re- member that Noah had to work a long time on the ark. It was up- hill business, too, at best, to go on sweating and toiling day after day under the hot sun, out there on dry land, while the hammer and anvil club sat around splitting tobacco juice on his boards, whiting up his soft pine with jack knives and tell ing him what a fool he was to ex- pect a big rain in a country that was too dry to grow alfalfa. But he kept at it; finally the flood came and every mothers son of the croak- CTS was drowned This is the only instance we know of either in sa- cred or profane history where the knocker got exactly what was com ing to him.-Foreman Sun.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

At a joint convention of the Lou isiana's Bankers Association and the Louisiana Division of the Amer ican Cotton Association it was de- cided that the bankers would re- fuse credit to cotton planters who fail to reduce their acreage by one half this year. Merchants are also asked to refuse credit to those farm CTS who fail to cooperate in the movement.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

the famine sufferers in China is disaster relief, or as aiding of suf- ferers from earthquakes or other catastrophes in Europe or else where would be. While the regular American Red Cross work in Europe for the immediate present is well defined, the organization abroad embraces disaster preparedness for unforeseen emergencies. While on the subject it is pertinent to say that it was a God-send that disaster preparedness on the part of the Red Cross enabled action on mo- ment's notice in connection with the refugee situation in question. Government agencies have cooper ated in the relief at Constantinople and in transporting the people com pelled to flee from their homes in the Crimea. But there were fea- lures which had to be handled quickly and for which voluntary re- lief organizations were best adapt ed. The American Red Cross was the only organization equipped to jump into the breach, and if it had not been in readiness to act as it did, instead of now reading that situation which was critical in the extreme shows some improve ment, the news from the Near East might staggar a world whose nerves have become more or less calloused by the tragedies that have been
 piled into a few years.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

Liquid Borozone is an efficient healing remedy for human or ami mai flesh It mends severe wound, <, sore, cut or scratch, in the shortest possible time. Price soc, soc, $1.20. Sold by Harrington Bros. etf
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

It is easy to get rid of the misery of heartburn or indigestion. Her bine goes right to the spot. It drives out the badly digested food and makes you feel fine. Price soc, Sold by Harrington Bros. "tf
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

asters occurring in the United States during the year 1920 and four outside of the country, in which the American Red Cross rendered relief One hundred and fifty com munities in this country were. af- fected by the disasters, which in- cluded twenty-two fires, three ex- plosions, six floods, eleven torna- does and cyclones, two storms and cloud bursts, five shipwrecks, two epidemics (typhoidD, three wrecizs and accidents, one general relief problem, one grasshopper plague Gin North Dakota). The foreign dis asters included two earthquakes Gin Italy and Aexico), one famine Gin China), and one epidemic Gin Haiti) :.
 The chairman of the Home Serv- ice Section of the Lee County Chap ter, American Red Cross, desires to locate Mrs. Nancy Harris, whose address is given as Marianna, Ark. Mrs. Harris husband died just re- gently. She has son, Pvt. Emery Anderson, serial number 6208926, Ambulance Company No. 8, now serving with the U. s. Army in Cor ozal Canal Zone. Anyone knowing Mrs Harris or her whereabouts will confer a favor to notify her to call at the earliest possible date at the Home Service Department, 1O7 w. Chestnut Street, Marianna. This is very important. Call.
 Don't forget the Washington birthday dinner for the sick and maimed soldiers at the hospital, Camp Pike The boys are assured of their chicken dinner. With such | friends as Mrs. F. C. Galbraith and Dr. s. A. Terrell of Brickeys; Mrs. R. B. Pipkins, Haynes; Dr. and | Mrs. s. c. Russwurm, of LaGrange | N. NJ. Blair and Mrs. H. L. White Rondo; Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Lam | bert, Moro; MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Holtzclaw, Vineyard; MT. and Mrs J. D. Zirkle. Gill; Mir. and Mrs. j. R. Felton, Clifton.
 To all those donating chickens you will please to bring or send all the chickens to the home of Mrs Morris on the morning of Thursday February IT, so as to have time to get them all cooped in time to gC via express on the 6:20 p. m. traiI the same evening. Also be sure tC send list of names of all who do mated chickens, as this list must ac company the shipment.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

An attack of acute rheumatism in which there is much pain Bal lard's Snow Liniment is necessary part of the treatment. 1t is a powerful pain relief. Three sizes, BOG, soc and $1.20 epr bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros. +tf
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

Record of Disaster Relief. Emergencies in which Red Cross rendered service averaged more than one a week.
 There were fifty-seven major dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

A man WIN firxt prime ~ cham
pion hair dresser In England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Man HIT BY FIRE TRUCK
CANT COLLECT DAMAGES
Auto Smashed Five Persons Nearly Killed Thru Negi-
gence of Firemen-But Law Is All on Their Side

II Is MI right for fire
trucks to sneak UP on auto
lists or pedestrians, to smash
into them. knock them down,
crunch their bones, MAIN
them-even kill them.
Under the law they can
have no redress. It makes no
difference II the accident was
due to gross negligence or
carelessness on the part Of
the fire truck. or police patrol
or steam roller, or other in
strument Of the city.
The municipality Is su-
preme over the individual.
At any rate, such Is the situ-
alton in this state!
This amazing fact came 10 hight
today. when w. 8. Kirkpatrick. Of
Portland. who. with his wife and
friends. was nearly killed on July ..
when a fire truck rarnmcd his chr on
the pes Moines highway. abandoned
his plan TO sue the city and deter.
mined instead 10 appeal to the city
council 10 give him damages. In .
spirit OF fair play.
Fire and police departments suc
cessfuiiy suppressed news Of the ac-
cident for several days. until Kirk.
patrick himself gave u to The Star.
Kirkpatrick charges that the
firc truck sprans out n him 1t
high spcrd from m unfrcqucuted
byway. and that only BY the
mrrcSt chance--an involuntary
nip Of tho steering Erar-wsre
Ire occupants Of his auto saved
from instant death.
As Il was. kirkpatrick sustained
a terribly cut right arm. his wife was
knocked unconscious and given .
shock from which she has not pct -
covered; DIR. Don v. Truebiood. Of Sc
attic. sustained . broken rib and .
badly cut scalp: his itmonth-oid
baby's Leg was broken. and his wife
was badly shaken up.
Kirkpatrick Is stiil unable TO work.
and his car II almost n total wreck.
YET 1T Is THE LAW THAT HE
CAN COLLECT NOTHING,
Kirkpatrick returned to Portland
today. bitter over his experience.
The Star asked him. before he len.
to dictate . statement for publica-
ton II foiiowE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Chiropodists Here
Plan for Xisitors

Seattle chiropodists win enter
tain. on August Z. 100 delegates to
The tenth annual convention Of the
National Association Of Chfiropo-
dists. 70 b held In San Francisco, Au-
gust 10 II.
The party win arrfvs In Seattle,
via Vancouver. the evening Of Au-
gust .. leaving for the South the
next night Tho reception for the
visitors includes . banquet At the
Bon Marche. Seattle delegates who
Will Join the party are Dr.. b. 8. Ish-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
DYES
GAR. Picnic Will
Be Held Thursday

The king County veterAnH asBo-
citation vfll held their nth annual
picnic In woodland park Thursday.
This organization u composed Of al
the GRIND Army posts In the city
and county and their various allied
orders DeiesAtions from Tacoma.
Everett and Retsil will also attend.
Picnic dinner will be served Mt noon.
followed music and short talks. be-
ginning ut . o'clock. All veterana,
whether members OF post or not.
win be welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
DNNOAAAAAAS IVY AOH
IN
Summer Coats
SPECIAL AT
$500
second Floor

so attractive and smartly
styled Coats have been
marked at special prices
for QUICK DISPOSAL.
They are designed of tan
polo coating in the style
as sketched, as well as
other models, made of
velours, tweeds, serges
and Panama cloth, in plain
colors and a few novelty
checks. All are full silk
lined. These coats sold for
merly for $3.50, STATS,
and $3.50. You can ap-
preciate their values upon
inspection.
Sizes are is to 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

recognize . legal obligation or
liability 10 the travelling public,
why should u not nj least cutter.
tain Q moral obligation and make
good the damages caused by
those In Its hlrrs
'Is the city OF Seattle permitting
It's flrc speed wagons to operate un.
der traffic regulations obsolete these
ten years pastr
Every traffic condition has under.
gone a change. and all traffic IN reg.
uiatcd according 10 these new con-
ditions. evidently with the exception
Of the vehicles OF these public depart
ments.
WORKS GREAT INJUSTICE
TO VICTIMS
where do we ret Off is what I
wish to ask the public of Seattle
Arc we to be handed the old time
worn statement that n fire depart
ment vehicle has right-of-way under
any and all conditions at any and All
times. without respect 70 the lives of
the pcoplcY
IF 20. We arc butting our heads
against a stone wall. which In this
ease works a great injustice. I be-
iieve. n II were put up to the people.
instead of the courts. they would
say. We shall assume the rcsponsi.
biiity which such an incident forces
upon U.S.
lin summing up. the damages. 10
far M can be seen now. consist Of the
breaking OF a i4.month.oid baby's
leg. the cutting about the forehead
and tho dislocation OF mans rib.
the putting out OF commission Of an
other mans good right arm for n
long time 10 como. badly inturing n
woman's back and bruisins and 9TH
crwise shaking up still another WON
an who wns an occupant OF the chr.
plus surgical bills. hospital expenses.
= 81. 900 repair bill 10 one motor car
and. not least. . severe shock to all
concerned.
Tho question h. WHO rAYS.
THOSE WHO ARE TO BLAME
OR THOSE WHO ARE NOTy
leave this 70 the people of So
atic.
I'VE invitr tourists Into the
Northwest. rc~Itxing tha4 In no
far distant time thcir money win
be tho biggest and n,okt steady
Income We can obtain Arc Ne
eotng u take carr 81 ubem. a.. ~
In our cAae Of vtsitnrx frum . sks-
TER STATE. permit thcdr IIveH 10
bcccmc endangered. assume no
llxblllty for same and let U,em
~ well and 80 hnne ~ be~t
thcy ean!"
A nxnn vrs~ 5v~A ,-r4v~ - ~1,>uv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
An Appropriate Gift Of
Table Silver
26-PIECE SET IN CHEST
Special at $9.45

As a special for Wednesday we are offering COM
plcte sets Of rs pieces of VIM. Rogers Son Silver
in the La France pattern with bright and platinum
finish, in neat chest, consisting of dinner knives,
forks, dessert spoons, teaspoons, one sugar
shell and one butter knife The regular price, in
GLIDING tax, is 1924 a set. Wednesday, special,
including tax, a set $0.45.