davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
REMOVE WARTS FROM CALVES
Small Tumor-Llke 0rowths on Various
Parts Of Body Are Not Difficult
to Destroy.

Calves are frequently troubled with
small tumor-like growths on the lips.
around the eyes, on the ears, and at
the tall head. Occasionally other parts
of the body are affected as well.
Warts may best be removed by snip
ping them of with sharp scissors. A
strong thread or horse hair may be
used In their removal by looping it
over them and then by the application
of force slowly severing them at their
base. After they have been removed
the roots should be cauterized with
tincture Of iron, glacial ace,ic acid, or
lunar caustlc.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Four Dead From Fumisating Gas.

Cleveland.-Three women and one
man were found dead in an east end
police say, of asphyxiation, caused by
fumigating gas. They had been dead
apparently for twelve hours. Accord
ing to the authorities, fumigation was
started in q restaurant which occupies
the first and second floors of the
building. The gas is believed to have
seeped through the floors and up
dumb walter connecting the upper sto-
ries and caught the tenants without
warning.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
A COATED TONGUE I
WHIT Il Means

4 bad breath, coated tongue, bad taste
b ths mouth, languof and debility, arc
usually signs that ths liver j. out Of order.
At such times ons should take . pleasant
laxative. 6ueh . ono y made Of May
appl, leaves Of aloe and put into ready
to-use form by DR.. Pierce, nearly fifty
yean ago, and sold for 25 cents by all
druggists Is DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
San Antonio, Tems-'It gives me
pleasure to recommend DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets - doing what they arc
advertised to do. Ihavc used them in my
family for nearly Fifty yea1, with never
failing success" Rev. John G. Groth.
627 Denver Blvd.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
IS HISTORIC SPOT.
House in Downing Street Real
Center Of British Empire.
offieial Abode Of the Premier for
More Than Two Hundred Years,
and Still So Occupied.

In a London street, 100 yards long
and 20 yards wide, sometimes narrow
ing to ten yards, there is a house that
presents no attractions to the eye
a commonplace of the brown brick
construction Of 300 years ago, dull and
darkened by time, as all old London
houses are. With its funny-looking
lions head knocker, its old-fashioned
street door and antiQuated windows,
brick-faced, sunken area and crum-
bling railings, 1t is indeed belated
survivor. Transferred to London's
suburbs and divested OF its fame, 1t
might fetch $3.50 year, not more.
Yet, says the Boston Transcript,
this house is unique among all the
houses in the worid-it has no rival
because for 200 years history and
many Of history's important decisions
have been made there. and 1t will con.
tinue to be made there. This house
Is No. 10 Downing street.
It. is the official residence of the pre-
mier for the time being. The brass
plate on the door announces 1.-THE
First Lord Of the Treasury" 1t has
done so since Sir Robert Walpole first
entered No. 10-as that official-No
vember 10, 1875. Since Walpole's ten,
ancy 80 premiers have occupied No
10, those who were great well repre-
senting the pinnacle Of British power
No. 10 has its Offices and Its cele
brated cabinet room on the first floor
above are the private rooms of the
premier. The garden surrounds the
back Of the house and is high walled
on the Horse Guards parade side Of
st. James park, to which there is
access by gate, Of which the premier
has the key.
The cabinet room Is handsome one
well lighted by double-frame windows
There are four pillars with foriated
capitals painted white. In the center
Of the room is the famous long table
covered with green cloth, and on II
always goodly collection Of mate
rial from the stationery office. There
is a fine assemblage Of stout mahogany
chairs with dark green leather seats
The central chair near the fireplace Ii
for the premier. The reception room
on the first floor Is sometimes used fol
the cabinet as more convenient.
At No. 10 were devised the policies
that led to the American Revolution
to the War Of 1912. But not always
was the resident power at No. 10 hos
tile to America. When William Pit,
occupied 1t he bitterly denounced thu
employment by British authorities o.
Indians to massacre and murder
Americans.
And 1t was also Pitt in another
period, Lord Chatham, who, goinl
from No. 10 to the house of lords and
in his accustomed place, swathed ir
fiannels, groaning inwardly with pain
holding stoutly to his crutch, declared
while exhibiting intense excitement
"You may ravage, but you cannot con
quer. 1t is impossible. You cannot
I say, conquer the Americans. might
as well talk of driving them before me
with this crutch."
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
TownIey Loses In Petition.

WashlngtOn.-The Supreme Court
refused q petition Of A. G. TOwnley.
and Joseph Gilbert, MS president and
manager. respectively. OF the National
Nonpartisan League, -for review of
their conviction before the Minnesota
courts on charges growing out of
their alleged activities in opposition
to the nations war activities.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Six Killed in HoIdup.

Mexico City.-SiN persons were
Killed, five were wounded and regis.
tered express packages valued at 300.
OOO pesos were stolen when band of
twenty higlwaymen held up train at
Atzcapotzalco, three miles northwest
of this city.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Cuba cuts Expensss.

Havana, Cuba.-Budget reduction
has been approved by the House OF
Representatives. It voted to accept
the report of the mixed legislative
commission fixing government eypen-
ditures at approximately $4S,0O0. 900
for the current fiscal year. With yari-
GUS executive department authorizu-
tions the cost Of government will be In
creased TO $63000,0OO.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Who Were
Mark Twain's
Corncob Starters?

Mark Twain's favorite pipe was .
eorncob. Perhaps you've never heard
how his new corncobs were broken in.
He said: II get q cheap man-a
man who doesn't amount to much
anyhow, who would be as well. or bet
ter, dead-and pay him dollar to
break in the pipe for me. I get him to
smoke the pipe for couple Of weeks.
then put in q new stem, and continue
operations ~ long as the pipe holds
together"
We wonder how many, IL any, Of
Mark Twain's corncob starters arc
alive today.
II there ever were any. we don't be-
lieve that great enough number sur
Vive to overwork our mail-desk.
We're going to send samples Of
Edgeworth Tobacco to any who send
US their names and addresses.
We're not going to ask them to pro-
duce the stems as proof.
We put writer's on their honor.
In fact, we're inclined to send sam.
pies to all who write to US that. they
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
PRODUCING MILK FOR PROFIT
not Afford to Keep Unproft-
able Producers.

The way to make money out OF the
production of milk. Is to begin at
home. Weed out Improbable produc.
ers. No real business man will keep
u workman in his employ week II
he is an Improbable producer, and
the cow is the dafryman's machine
the dalryman's workman
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you arc about to
take is absolutely pure and contains NO
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine il Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of p'.rity, strength
and excellence il maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp-Root.
It u scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It Is not . stimulant and d taken in
tesspoonful doses.
It 10 not recommended for everything.
It l. natures great helper In relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity II with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
II you need . medicine, you should
have the best. On sale At all drug stores
In bottles Of two sizes, medium and large.
However. If you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for =
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

matter how well they speak Of Edge
worth, no matter how good are the
smokers stories they tell US about
Mark Twain and others-unless the
writer's happen to say that they are
willing to have said letters published.
We've heard quite . number Of good
stories about pipe smokers, but there
must be lot we haven't heard.
You may know some stories that
others would enjoy reading in this
column.
Probably they're worth samples Of
Edgeworth in both forms-Plug Slice
and eady-Rubbed.
whether you have Q good story to tell
US or not.
Edgeworth Plug Slice is shaped into
fiat, oblong cakes. Through these
cakes keen knives are run that cut
them into thin slices. In its box 1t ap-
pears solid cake, but each slice sepa-
rates easily from the cake and when
rubbed between the hands furnishes
an average pipeload.
Edgeworth Ready Rubbed is ex-
actly the same ~ Plug Slice, except
that it Is rubbed up before packing.
Both kinds pack 30 well that they
light quickly and burn evenly to the
bottom Of your pipe.
Edgeworth II sold in various sizes to
suit the needs and means Of all pur-
chasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are
packed in small, pocket-size packages,
In handsome tin humidors, and glass
Jars. and also in various handy in
between quantities.
We will send you samples Of both
kinds, postpaid.
Address tarus & Brother Company,
Il South 21st Street. Richmond, Va.
ITO Retail Tobacco Merchants IL
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post q one or two-dozen carton
Of any size Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobbss.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Sneed Of Glaciers.

Studying Alaskan glaciers, Prof. W.
s. Cooper finds that Muir glacier has
receded 90 miles In the last 127 years.
Scientific American.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

Formally Not Desired.
Adv.-Suits SIS. Formally $40.
He need not put on any dog with
us.-BOston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

AGENTS sSa: = ;;. ;;n;.ii SSs: AZ: ~ I.isa ! q
Absral pfoht. State aSe and s1psneucs. d.
Lighting Co., 5s7 =. Lanin st., Chicago, IN
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

knew the grand
old American
humorist and
smoker.
He knew a lot
Of people, but
we guess we can
risk sending out
. little more
Edgeworth. It
seems to make
regular Edge
worth smokers
in q big major
ity Of cases.
We promise
not to ptlhlish
their lettera. no
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

No Show for Him.
SIS your husband much Of a talker"
"Really, can't say. never gave him
chance enough to determine"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

Singly and I'm groups, the distin-
guished foreigners called to the United
states by the Washington conference.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29

" u button u off We sew u on. tai'
DE Lake Tailor,. phrnc eat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
Plainview Section
LooksEncouragiing
To Motor Car Man

Were knonkin' 'cm dead In Plain
lew and the pllinvicw Country
This j. the way that w \. Car.
81 responded when asked about the
automobile business IN Plalnview. by a
representative ~ The News
Formerly with the Overland Texas
company n Amarillo. Mr.. Carter has
cen In plainyiew during the past sew
raj weeks, with the McClcllnnd Buick
'omplny ~ Plainvlcw.
We ARE expecting better times. e"
nniinuod the visitor. hut even now
80 have very little ~ which 10 com
lain The Hale county capital IL u
hrlying. ambitious and growing city
There T. great spirit of active co.
p,rntiun. without which no commu
nv can "a forward.
PROFESSIONALLY. ! have had good run
Z business and I anticipate that the
oming weeks and months will bring
bout an enhancement of the show.
rg ] hace been able 20 make for the
run with which am connected I have
rarre ~ quite an area IN sales -.
a'iiv. and already ! greatly like the
reople oinong whom ! am to do bust
ross IN the new connection,
"Yes ~ course Ike - return 10
'nariil1 exceptionally. feel tina, this
real center. but II ~ delightful
n know ,ha, all through this lncompar
l- territory there t. unlfOrinl',
character md quality - people that
'ate- no requirement ~ friends easy
- no establishment ~ business and
a"ill connections interesting and pless.
- Tho mo ness ~ interests through
~ 'his norton ~ the state II such
, .'anerallv admitted fact tina, n l. not
ri ff'icul, axe par IN tho ac'h
los ~ whats over community n mar
nv lind himself
'i' 70 my iufgmcn, tina, the cliv .
plainview md the plalnview coun.r,
y whole have q rrea, future. Ther
- Tint ynlrii - progress that IL shared
rv III = Mo citizens and when
scheme or MEASURE l. proposed for the
eit'rmeni ~ The community. there g.
rare unanhniiy among the citizens ~
heir endorsement - u and work for l's
.uccess"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
DAILY news FLAG
WILL Be OFFERED
FOR COLOR GUARD
TROPHY WILL BE GIFT AT
REUNION HERE NO.
vEMBER IL.

1T has been decided that the elegant
Daily News Trophy Flag. shall be Of
red for the hest color guard nj the
.rst annual reunion ~ World War vet.
rrans. In Amarillo. November IL"
This statement was made ny Com
handler I'd Roos. Hanson Post. Ameri'
IN Legion. Friday.
In addition 10 the Daily News trophy
here will be- idwo other elegant silk
iags. 10 be- given for work In competi.
ion an the dry of the reunion.
Then. there win he cash prizes. the
mounts to be- determined later. and an
rrunced when the committee makes It's
decision These awards Will all b, under
rules determined by "a committee
hosen from among the former service
zen In attendance.
II hns been decided that the compc
ION viii he conducted al the Athletic
tnrk. Just prior 10 the football game
between Plainvicw and Amarillo High
school teams.
Commander Roos II authority for the
statement that all ~ the committees
90 busy. and each Of the chalrmen re.
.urt excellent progress being made.
commander Roos II head - the finance
Jmmiitc-. and he expresses confidence
nat his work will be- finished without
any loss 81 time.
The parade committee II rounding
Jut the details 81 that stupendous part
4 the DAYS activities. The program
ummitte" ~ also brsy. and 80 far not
single difficulty has been encountered
Many letters. according TO Major
l,Oos have been received. asking for
,"talls az to the celebration. and not a
~ ~ them are interested to know
neither the awards will he on points
e on elimination drills" To this IN.
airy. Major Roo- replies that all de
termination will be- by points"
Information In the hands OF officers
a., Nari"us committees are 10 the
fleet that former service mnu. with
nut regard g. nffililtion with the l..
son are being drawn to this first an.
.sd reunion. through expectation q.
d royal good time. The reduced fares
~ al railroads. and other cunsidera
tons are appealing strongly To the
..H,r service men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
TELEPHONE: MEN
FIND CONDITIONS
IN PLAINS GOOD
COMMERCIAL SUPERINTEN
DENT PLEASED WITH
AMARILLO BUSINESS.

We are finding conditions In the
Panhandle and Plains Country nf Texas
uu,h better than In other portions of
the jurisdiction IN which We have over
sight" declared NJ 4. Caldwell d.
vision commercial superintendent Of
ihp Southwestern Ecll Telephone Com.
iany. who was IN Amarillo Friday from
Fort Worth, accompanied hv u. W,
Gibbs, commercial supervisor for the
same company from the Dallas offices.
These men were hc"c visiting with
the local and regional officers ot the
company. and the statement made by
MIR Caldwell. very accurately reflects
their impressions In this city and sec.
ton.
While visiting with the editorial and
r-portorinl forces NJ The News. Mr.
'lhwcll expressed his faith In the ter
riinrv near Amarillo IL u future oil
field H. was formcrlv resident ~
Corsirnra and talked Interestingly ~
no history ~ TINT fields development,
ic ~ greatly In love with this section
y the state. and declares that there
~ many possibilities In m agricultural
way that nrc not available To- o,hcr
sections 1T tho country
That tho grain Yields ~ this portion
Z the state ARE nothing shor, ~ won.
'orful. WINS 'ho Statement, ~ MIR Cald
"cll. whom he was confronted with tho
strrcniuus figures supplied Nv tho
United $ atcs Department of Arrlcu'.
turc experts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29

"ur Famous Home Made Chill and
Winter Season I.unrhes ARE nov on.
rostoffiee Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

Especial The Sproull Miss Hays and Miss Hargroye
.r a. Admission IN Of Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

ers of the Confederacy, acting as hostess
es. The spacious porches were beautified
with many flowers and the view afford
ed from the porch the ball game in the
park to the south, and the charming
dances on the lawn by the pupils of Mrs.
Robert Heath, to say nothing of the
gracious hospitality shown, afforded the
guests much pleasure. Punch was served
and a general good time in most IN
formal way made the event one of the
most delightful courtesies shown the
honored visitors.
In the evening the Confederate ball
occurred at the Inn. 1t was largely at
tended and was a very brilliant affair.
The senior class of the Calhoun County
High School, was honored with a party
during the weekend which was given
by Misses Lena and Mime Lee VIII
son.
The living room of the home was at-
tractively decorated in rainbow colors
and baskets of sweet peas adorned the
tables and mantel. A beautiful rainbow
of crepe paper was suspended over
the table in the dining room and a bas-
ket of sweet peas was attached to each
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

Currier, bride-e of June, the
Europa club of oxford, entertained
with 500 party and shower Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss Lucille
Anderson. The lower floor of tho
home being decorated with huge bas-
kets of Dorothy Perkins roses and
sweet peas
After the game OF 500 little Eliza
beth Winston Cooper, representing Gu
pld, entered. rolling pink miniature
wheelbarrow laden witt gifts for the
attractive honor guest They were
presented to Miss Currier and much
merriment was caused by the reading
of verses that accompanied the gifts.
Inc guest list included Miss Erie Cur
|Tier, of Jacksonville; Mrs Sam Jones,
OF pothan; Mrs. T. J. Patten Mrs. Earl
Harvey. Mrs. Dominique Cooper. Mrs
George Christian. Mrs. George Middle
ton; Misses Cuba Currier, Nellie Pin
SIM Juliet Constantine, Clara Wright,
iida Tidwell. Ola Davis. William In
sram, Grace SOUTHERN, jamie Constan-
tine, Mae Pinson, Kate Cox. Effie Mae
puiton, Ruby Cox, Lucille Anderson,
Amy Cooper Elsie Cox and Agnes
The Phiiathea Home Coming Day
planned by the Philathea Bible class of
rarker Memorial church planned for last
sunday was very successful The mem
oers. some of whom had not been pres
ent In long time, were welcomed heart
ny by committee composed Of the
teaoher OF the class, Mrs. Stephen
Thompson, Mrs, French Bell, president
MISS Patti Haynes secretary; Mrs. L. T.
Smith, treasurer.
An effort was made to have present
number OF charter members of the class
Wnlch was organized II years ago by
Mrs. Thompson and was the first organ
IN
thompson later organized many Phila-
inca classes In Alabama. The charter
members present We're called on by Mrs
Boil and responded, making short talks,
tho theme of which was of the intellec-
tual and spiritual inspiration gained each
sunday by listening to the beautiful lea-
sons taught by Mrs. Thompson, who il
one OF the most excellent Bible students
IN the state. They voiced tho sentiment
OF every member present In their appro-
citation OF her. The class had grown
from 10 members to 100 and on Sunday
tnere was an attendance OF o.. During
the time since its organization tho class
has educated young woman, contrib
uted monthly TO the expense of the Adj
die Weaver mission In Admission, has
equipped q room In DR.. Ayers hospital III
HWanghien, China, adopted five Armen-
ians during the trouble In Europe ard
there are many other worthy causes fos-
fsrad by the splendid soiass directed by
Mrs. Thompson.
saturday evening Mrs. G. II, Bordurart
o. Jacksonville was q cordial hostess
when she entertained q eoteris of friends
IN compliment to Miss jamie Street OF
Admission. Gut flowers enhanced the
beauty OF the dining room whore tables
were piaasd for a game Of coo,
Those invited TO meet Miss Street were
Miss Mary Knox Fits, Married. Rashard-
son, Miss Julia Whitman, DIR. John b,
hisbet and Mr., g. D, Smith,
on Wednesday afternoon beautiful
porch and garden party was given in
homer OF the veterans and their friends,
at the Admission Inn, the United Daught-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
ORGIE OF PLEASURE
MAY LEAD TO FIG
LEAF DRESS IN PARIS
BY Associated Press

Paris, May 21.-The after-war orgie
of pleasure in cosmopolitan centers has
developed so much daring license IN
Paris that the minister of justice has
taken the matter in hand and called
a sharp halt to the gradual shrinkage
in the amount of dress worn on the
stage and continued increase in loose.
ness of speech
Everything approaching obscenity
must be cut out of stage representa-
tons, he declares, and dramatic artists
and music hall singers must be clad.
Otherwise. the artists and the direc-
tors responsible for the character or
the attractions offered to the public
will be prosecuted
The press praises the minister for
His courage and proposes a general
movement in favor of the uplifting OF
dramatic productions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

zs p;etty compliment to Miss Cuba
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
Veterans Haze Gala
Time In Admission
by IVA COOK

Admission, May n.-(SpeciaL)-T
opening social event given in Admission in
honor of the Confederate veterans, their
sponsors, maids of honor and chaperon-
es, was lovely evening reception on
Tuesday evening at the Country club,
when the members OF the William Henry
Forney chapter of the U. d. c., Of An
niston entertained. At the appointed hour
the gallant sons OF the Confederacy and
their admiring friends thronged the ball
room, which was beautifully decorated
in Crimson rambler roses and white
streamers.
grand march was formed and the
Virginia reel was danced, each lady hav-
ing asked veteran to be- her partner
for the evening. This was one of the most
pleasant affairs of the week. and was at
tended by fine representation of old
soldiers. Prominent among the guests
were Gen. John II. Wilson and his at
tractive wife, who entered the ballroom
with the five generals whom they had
entertained at dinner earlier in the even
ing, General Osborne, General Craig,
General Davidson, General Ellis, General
Lampkin and General Saffold.
In the receiving line were number OF
placed alternately with the executive
board of the local chapter of the U. ID.
c. First stood Mrs Joseph Aderhold
president of the William Henry Forney
chapter and a noted daughter of the Con-
federacy, Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. Kirk
Perrow, Mrs. J. c. Norton, Mrs. Fl. S.
Miller, Mrs. Thomas Herren. Mrs. j. X.
Green. Mrs. p. d. Black, Mrs. George
Cryer, Mrs. w NJ. Salter, Mrs. Carter
ID. Poland, Mrs. d. B. Walsh, Mrs. Hugh
Merrill, Mrs. III. L. Carter, Mrs. c. j.
Houser. Mrs. John B. Knox, Mrs. S. p.
Kennedy, Miss Carrie Knox and Miss
I've Cook all of Admission. Among the
visiting women In the receiving line were
Mrs. ]. III. Crenshaw, former president
of the Alabama division of the U. d. c.,
Mrs. Bell Allen Ross, Mrs. r. B. Nicely,
Mrs. Paul Smith of Montgomery; Mrs
E. L. Huey of Bessemer. now state presi-
dent of the U. D. c., Mrs. w. S. Pugh
of Mobile, Mrs ], d. White of Talladga
and a number of others.
Among the chaperones, sponsors and
maids of honor were: Mrs. John H. Wilson
sponsor her maids. Miss Elizabeth Cater
Miss Helen Gilbert. Miss Mary Hudson
Miss Violet Aderhold, Mrs. Henry Ed
mondson; sponsor Miss Eloise stephen
son, Miss Sergeant of Jacksonville; Mis-.
Dora Turnipseed of Oxford sponsor
Mrs Joseph Aderhold sponsor; maids
Miss Mary Pope Maybank. Miss Virginia