davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-07
EN- TODA ALEMANIA HAY
EXCITACION POR LAS
DEMANDAS ALIADAS
Los sociaIistas dicen que
Sc ua a introducir de nue.
10 la esclauitud
IN. r.



Tessgrdmn Especial para LA PRENSA"
BERLIN, febrero Sci Consejo
consultor de los corsejos ejecutivos
de las uniones de trabajo ha publica-
do en- ell ':Vorwaerts," 6rgano del par
lido social democratico, el siguiente
llamamiento a los obreros de todo e.!
mundo:
la civilization fiZo conciuir la es-
clavitud en- Africa, pero ahora va a
introducirse nuevamente en- Europa.
Las grandes potencias de Europa que
ostensiblemente Sc glorian de haner
creado la Liga de Naciones, han re-
suelto reintroducir la esclavitud por
espacio de medic siglo.
Los soldados negros traidos del
Africa a Europa tienen por mission ha
GER que trabajen los nuevos esciavos.
"Y Sc va a introducir esa esclavltud
en- nombre de Ia libertad Y de la JUS
ticia V Dor honor dc Dios de la hu-
manidad
"Por espacio de cuatro amos sufrle-
ron Ia guerra. los pueblos de Europa.
Ahora ell pueblo quien sus enemlGoS
acusan de haber. sido causa del con-
flicto va a sufrir por espacio de cua-
renta amos ell yugo de la esclavitud
"Nuestros hijos nietos Sc debilita-
ran moriran, tcndran que ser con-
sercidos alimentados como besuas
de carga para que puedan trahaJar
nara los vencedores. No podran gozar
del .derecho de Ia algeria Y Ia felici-
dad.
"Anroximad dameIrte Ia riqueZa total
de Alemania antes de Ia guerra tendra
oue ser reconstruida en- 42 amos por
los rabajadores alenanes para ser
entregada q los vencedores-sl, ten
dra que ser producida en- ,su mismo
pafs. que soportard tremendas carsas
" producida en- gran escala, de sus
rnismos recursos Eaturales. Sc pom
dram obstaculos las exportaclones
de los productos producidos por el
trabaio la industria alemana.
"El pueblo aleman ha declaraoo va
,ue es+s dispuesto a pagar las repa-
raciones, en- medida de su poslpiiioao.
nero no esta dispuesto a deJarse arru'
mar nara beneficio del capitaltsmo
International.
Gel odio Y Ia amargura de Ia deses-
peracion germinaran en- los corazones
de los alemanes-principalm en-
los corazones de los que han consa-
crado su vida entera trabajar por
la paz International, por la herman
dad de todos los pueblos.
";Obreros de todo el mundo: teneis
Ia palabrai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-07
DEcLARACloNES DEL SUeAGEN-
TIE GENERAL DE LOS FERRo-
CARRILES MEXiCANOS
EN- NUEvA YORK

fsleGramu EsDcc:di para Ia PRENSA
NUENA YORK, febrero 6.-El Sub
agente General de los Ferrocarriles
Nacionales de Mexico en- esta ciudad,
L. Duhart, hiZo declaraciones dando
a conocer los progresses logrados por
los altos empleados de los ferrocarri-
les mexicanos en- sus esfuerZos para
tcrminar con Ia congestion de carga
que ha venido eXistiendo en- los puer-
tos de Ia frontera.
Sesin iijo Duhart, el Director Ge-
neral de los Ferrocarriles MeXicanos,
Francisco Perez, acaba de termlnar
su cira por los Estados americanos
del Sur, en- compania de de Hoyos,
Agente General de dichas Lines. ha
arrendado| una cantidad considerable
dc material rodante para elias.
Los contratos que ba, celebrado
comprenden el alquiler de nueve loco
motoras del Illiois Central, de otras
ocho mas del Missouri Kansas and
Texas, de diez mas del Saint Louis
Western v de otras tres de las Gulf
Coast Lines.
Algunas de estas locomotoras Sc
emplearan Embellishments en- descon
gestionar de carga cuatro de los puer
tos fronterizos donde Sc re1nen las
lineas americanas Y meXicanas y otras
Sc dedicaran a arraStra- los cuatro-
cientos carros carslIos lue sc hallan
en- Eagle Pass que no han l'odido
ser levados a Mexico por falta de 10
comotoras.
Agreg0 Duhart cue desde el 10. de
enero Sc hizo ell pedido de once loco
motoras, de Glen carros tanques Y
furgones, de cinco carros refrigecado-
res que ademas, Glen cares Pull
man viejos van ser trasforT'ados
para que pueIan emplearse en- el SER
vicio comun de pasajeros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-07
LAS FURzAS MoRAS ATACARON
A LOS ESPANoLES

Del Servicio Especial para LA PRENSA.
MADRID, febrero TIN teleGrama
procedente de Tetuan, da cuenta de
que las fuerzas moras llevaron a ca
bo un intrepido ataQue sobre las. posi-
clones esraholas en- Iethual, anoche,
habicndo matado a un cabo y Il cua.ro
soldados.
Fl informe lie lie rinde II gooier-
no el Alto Corisionado, no da CO.
nocer ell numcro de perdidas que ha-
yan sufrido los atacantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-07
Ell NuEvo GABINEIE GRECO

ATENAS, febrero 6.-M Keloghero-
pou1is acepto el encargo del Rey Cons
tantino, de orsanizar el nuevo gooinete
griego, habiendo conseguido tai cosa,
asumiendo el puesto de Primer Minis
tro. La lista de los miembros de su
gabinete Sc completara con miembros
del Partidd de GounariS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-07

de. Que todos los contraristas que "a
hura emplean meNicanos pagandoles
un Saiario infimo. Il contratar tra-
bajadoreS cen salaries razcnahles. no
Sc aproveehcn dc su situaci6n para
hzcer coauatos con aabajadoreS me-
x;eanos en- daho del tla62jo nativo".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-07
.IEOCE[O, VERACRUZ; SUFR|O GRANDES
DANOS CON FL yEI!hO TEhBLOR
DICHA POBLACION QUE FUE Una De Las MAS AZ0TADAS
POR Los SIShOS LA VEz PASADA, VA A SER AUXL
LIADA DEBIDAHENTE PGR Ell COB DEL ESTADO

Ia vez pasada, sufrienGo enormes per-
didas materiales.
Esta falta de detalles en- las noti-
cias relativas los dafloS causados
en- Teocelo por el tlltimo temblor, Sc
debe Ia falta de comunicaciones pero
ya ha SaiidG de Jalapa una comision
nombrada .Dor el gobierno para que
eStudie las condolences en- que qued6
dicho pueblo infcrme acerca de e.
las para que el goblerno sepra 81 cs
neceSario enYiar auXilioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-07
Teleorama Espe-ia, para Ia rRENSA"

. CIUDAD DE MENICO, febrero s.
Graves daflos cause el tenblor de "a
yer en- Ia poblacion de Teocelo, Esta-
do de FeracruZ, Segun las inforTnacio-
nes que Sc han recibido en- eSta cap1'
tai.
Tales noticiss no proporcionan de-
TALES ningunos y por 10 tanto, sc iG-
nora todavla cual sea Ia magnitud de
los perjuicios ocasionados por cl Sis
mo- en- esa poblaci6n, que fue .sacudida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-07
Ia palabrai'

tratando de salvar el veto pidio que
Sc suspendiera la session, pero gu mo-
cion fue derrotada por una mayorla
apiastante.
Lo mas signifiactivo en- este asunto
es que 80 representatives. democratas
votaron contra el veto presidential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-07
ATENTADOS DINANNTEROS EN "A C/UDAD DE WEX1CC
LOS RADICALES HAN SEMBRADO
EL TERROR EN- LA METROPOLI

Una bomba estallo frente al Palacio Arzobispal
en- los momentos en- que ell Jefe de la lglesia
Mexicana oraba en- su capilla particular
OTRA BOMBA HIzO EXPLOSION EN- UNA FABRlCA
DONDE LOS OBREROS HABLAN DECLARADO LA
HUELGA, NO OBSTANTE LO CUAL Sc LES
ADMITIO DE NUEVO EN- SJS LABORES
deres bolsheuikis Hegados receneente al pals, los
responsabes de la acttud asumida por los radicaes,
que han empezado realizm atentados que
iamds Sc habim cometido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-07

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
No. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
.ITszs1SlSGlRGlSlSS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

Whitehead. Mary Harris. Mary Me-
Nellis, Mrs. F. j. Kincaide, Anna
Ciough. Fern NJ. Bowie. Bertha Cren-
shaw. Vera Bryan. Adclena Engcl.
Anna Campbell. Elizabeth wyman.
Ruby Ritter. Ellen Johnson. Jessie
Greenberg. Lonne Carr, Bessie Wise
man. Edna Campbell. Margaret F'lcm-
ing, Esther Evans, Lenore Danz
Thelma Dickson. Harriet O'Roke,
Nellie Monroe. Bee Hoskins. Jewel
Gem Wright. Joanna Metcalf. Abigail
Bachelor. Anna Wright. Mary Sui
lfSan. Florence Hillengas. Gertrude
C. Haynes. Essie v. benson. Eunicc
Ellis. Agnes Patton, Norma Lcesbcrg.
Mrs. c. c. Mcndell. Sr., Mrs. W. F..
cotncr and Mrs C. NJ Hughes enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower in
compliment to LouelIa May Hughes
Mrs. C. NJ, Hughes Many useful and
beautiful gifts were received by the
bride to be, after which luchcon was
served by the hostesses Those en-
Joying the afternoon were: Mrs. John
Fisher, Mrs. Gill Cooper. Mrs. ]. =.
o'Neai. Mrs. Sherman Eilcfritt. Mrs.
W. n. Witt, MRS. r. W. Hin. Mrs W.
a. Goodman, Mrs May Rusler. Mrs
John Burns. Mrs. w. Hartman. Mrs.
Raymond Hartman. Mrs. Fred Maize.
Mrs. John Enon. Mrs. I. Edison. Mrs.
John Hadgsctt. Mrs. A. Moch. Mrs.
/ w. l. Sanford. Mrs. Earl Hartman.
Mrs. II. W. Eliifritt. Mrs. T, J. Tomp-
son. Mrs. Harry Eilifritt. Mrs. Harley
Rusier. Mrs Claude walz Mrs. c. c..
Mcndell. Jr., Miss Anna McMullen.
dell, Mrs W. w. Whtlow. Mrs. Nate
Wheeler. Mrs. Fred Mayhem. Martha
Jean Rusler. Winifrcd Annice Mem
dell Clyde and Agnes Hartman.
I Virginia Lee Hughes and tho host
esses.
Mrs. Cornelius Ducy entertained
the members of the Contemporary
Literary society OF Centennial high
school Monday afternoon. Those pres
ent were Miss Isabel Keating, Miss
Mary Rose. Miss Edwina Truman,
Brown. Miss Frances Pattec, Miss
Maurine Ncith. Miss Nanny Hamil,
Miss Eunice Gardner. Miss Ruth
Lyons. Miss Adeline Neith, Miss
l1ulaiie Wilcox. Miss Alice Wilson,
Miss Bernicc Ducy and Miss Meikle,
critic. Mrs. Ducy was assisted by
Mrs. Schnoor in serving Halloween
refreshments.
An informal dancing party was
greatly enjoyed by the members Of the
Golf club Friday night. Those present
woro: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Haines,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gorham. MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A,
Cessna. MIR. and Mrs. r. 3. Under
wood. Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph walmsley. Mr.
and Mrs A. d. Forbush, Mr.. and Mrs
, II. weinhausen. Mr.. and Mrs. D. n
| Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. w, VI. Tyler, DR.
and Mrs g. w. Crsmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Harry r Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A.
u. Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Shons-
bye. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dixon. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. S. Bressler, Mr. and Mrs.
Day Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Leonard. Mr..
and Mrs. y, Arbaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
\. Flutchcr. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reitemier, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Chester Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Stanko. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gleason,
MIR. and Mrs Paul clifford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen NJ. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't look old! Try Grandmother 3
recipe to darken and t,eautiIy
faded, streaked hair

That beautiful. even shade of dark
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
chur. You hair is your charm. II
kaAkes or mars the face. When It
fsdes, turns gray or streaked, Just an
application or two OF Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare tho mix
ture: you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. It liz called Wyeth' =
sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon 10 bring
back the natural color and lustre "
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's' . Sage and
sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied,
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with IL and draw this through
fhe hair. taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray. hair has
disa ppearcd. and after another appli-
ca atior II becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Francisco but, OF late. has found her
life work In the line that she loves.

Francisco. but, Of late. has found her
life work in the line that she loves.
+ i. +
Mrs. Mary ]. Myers entertained a
few friends at luncheon on wednes-
day in honor of her guest Mrs. War
mock of Eureka, Colorado. and
for Mrs. L L. Pinkerton and Mrs. C..
November for their new home, Anna
rillo. TexnA.
The Nathan B. Forrest Chapter.
U. D. c. met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Juan Rayner with Mrs. w.
X. Dudley, the president, presiding,
The corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Thomas Matthews. was requested to
send letter OF thanks to the ladies
of the NJ. e. church south for the
luncheon served during the conven-
ton and the use OF their hall, also TO
Mr.. j. II. Risley, Mr.. F. 1: Crockett.
Mr.. Thomas Christian, Mr.. Roy Smith
pointed for the year are as follows:
Social-Mrs. William Barber. Mrs. n.
S. Branscomb: Program-Mrs. e. Il.
Brook, Mrs. c. w. Hall: Music-Mrs.
J. vinson Adams. Miss Gertrude
Haines; Rules-Mrs. Thomas Mat
thews. Mrs. n. c. Gladney. Miss Fin
mic White; Press-Mrs. Juan Rayner.
The program for the hours. a review
of Ports and Poets for the summer. as
outlined by the Historian General was
given by Mrs. W. X. Dudley. She told
of Mobile. Ala, and the poet. Father
Ryan, whose cherished poem, The
Conquered Banner, was read by Mrs.
Harry p. Worries. Data concerning
wilmington. N c.. was also given.
Tho lesson for October was Norfolk.
Va. and its local poet. James Baron
Hope. each member giving some in
teresting item concerning them. All
were pleased to have as guest, Mrs.
Rachel Edith Wyse, a future member.
The study for November will be New
Orleans. fI ~
/. + /.
The Pueblo Business and Profess
sional Womens. club enjoyed a Hal
lowe'en party. Monday evening, at the
Golf club. Many clever costumes
were worn, representing different
characters appropriate to the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Rowena Cartwright and Mrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

]. E. Witt received especial mention
for their splendid attire.
Miss Anna Cam was the winner of
the ''kiddie kar race" run by the
"jockies".
Miss Nina Creek and Mrs. Lenore
Danz were awarded prizes in the
baby contest.
Mrs. Edith A. Warner. as captain
of the winning team in the recent
membership contest. was favored. as
was also Miss Belle Poland. who Sc
cured the largest number of members
during this campaign.
Miss Lois Kinney. in her fancy
dance. was charming while the pro-
phesying of the future by Miss Marie
greatly enjoyed.
Dancing was enjoyed, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Those participating in the pleasures
of the evening were: DR.. Josephine
Dunlap. DR.. Marie j. Campbell, Mrs
NJ Davies. Lille Carlson. Alice James.
Zelma Herser. Mabel Barnwell, Ella
C. Cowles, Miss Donaldson, Mrs. j. T..
Witt. Sarah Doollttlc. Mrs. r. l.. Max
we'll. Mrs. o. r. Jones. Mrs. b. a.
Oliver. Ethel Richards. Mildred
Weeks. Dora Maddox. Myrtle Carlson.
Edith Larson. Helen Shearer. Lucille
Anderson. Florence Fraley. Elizabeth
Stowell. Josephine Langdon. Estella
*. Smith, Emma Hopkins, Genevieve
Langdon. Bertha Gresham. Mrs. G..
w. McMullen, Eilcno Welch. Ethel
Larson. Nina Crater. Maudo Lewis
Rogers. Mildred Baker. Edith NJ Will
son, Alouisc Gaynor. Florence Craw-
ford. Belle Poland. NJ. II. Roberts.
Winnie Shellman. Lulu Crandall.
Edna Dent De Long, Mrs Hilda NJ.
Bryant. Mabel Korb. Edna Hepps,
Elsie Reritt. Nina Creek. Rowena
Cartwright, Mary " Black. Anna l.
Cam. Marion Osborn. Gertrude r..
Culp. Margaret q. Black, Mrs, A. g.
Mccarthy, Henrietta Carrillo. Sylvia
Callahan. Edith A. Warner, Anna
Il. Ferris Maud NJ. wessa. Frances
NJ Eden. Nell T.. Callahan. Clara s.
Crittenden. Hazel Won Gundy. Ger
trudo Roy Lonella Holmes, Gertrude
Rag'e. Sophronia Porp, Marjorie
Smith, Alice Moore, Mac Mills, Mrs.
Kate Williams, Laura Smith. Nctta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS

Society women wash their own
hair. not because 1t is a fad, but be-
cause they wish TO obtain tho greatest
possible hair beauty and be sure they
are not using anything harmful. They
have found that in washing the hair
it is never wise to use makeshift.
but is always advisable to use a pre-
paration made for shampooing only.
Many of our friends say they get the
best results from a simple home made
canthrox mixture. You can use this
at a cost of about 3 cents shampoo
by getting some canthrox from your
druggis, and dissolvipg a teaspoonful
in a cup OF hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply 10 all
the hair instead of just the top OF tho
head, as with most preparations.
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear In the
rinsing water. Your hair will be so
fluffy that 1t will look much heavier
than 1t is. Its luster snd Softness will
also delight you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Her Old Skirt
Dyed to Make
Baby a Coat

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint old worn, faded
thinEs new. Even if shc has never
dyed before. she can put a new, rich
color into shabby skirts. dreescs,
waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, COW
erings, drapcries, hangings, everything.
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
then perfect homo dyeinE is guaran-
teod. Just tell your druggist whether
tho material you wish to dye rs wool
or silk. or whether 1t is linen. cotton
or mixed goods, Diamond Dyes pever
streak, spot, fade. or run
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

Marnins Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are. not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribcd by physicians for twouty-one
Years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in tho Rayer
package for Colds. Headache, Neural
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

gis, rheumatism, Esrache, Toothache.
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin in handy
tin boxes OF IL. and In bottles of -
and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Baycr Manufacture of N---n coticacid-
ester of Salicylcacid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

g.
o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

80
I
80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
HANSON TO REPRESENT
 MARINES AT FUNERAL
Will Be Pallbearer When Unknown
 Soldier Is Buried

Gunnery Sergeant Ernest A. Janson has been selected to represent the men of the Marine Corps at the burial of the unknown American haro In Arlington national cemetery, Armis- tice Day, November Il. Mir. aJnson and several n-commissioned offl- cers of the army, all of whom have overseas records. will be pallbearers
 Mir. Janson's record was given to day at the Marine Corps recruiting office, t929k Second avenue, where 1t was said that he received the con- gressional medal of honor the high est American award for bravery He alos holds the navy medal of honor, the French military medal and eroix de guerre with palm, with Italian war cross and the Montenesrin silver medal for bravery.
 The citation for which this marine received his American decorations follows:
 For conspicuous gallantry and In trepidity above and beyond the call of duty In action with the enemy near Chateau Thierry. France, June 6. 1918. Immediately after the com pany to which he belonged had reached It's objective on Hill 142, sew eral hostile counter attacks were launched against the line before the new position had been consolidated.
 Sergeant Janson was attempting to organize a position on the north slope of the hill when he saw 12 of the enemy armed with five light ma chine guns, crawling toward the group. Giving alarm, he rushed the hostile detachment, bayoneted the two leaders and forced the others to flee. abandoning their guns His quick action, initiative and courage drove the enemy from a position from which they could have swept the hill side with machine gun fire and forced the withdrawal of our troops"
 Gunery Sergeant Janson enlisted in the marine corps in 1910 and Is now on duty at the recruiting station in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

in which to repay him for his years of kindness to herl
 And she had lost her lover Mauric" Danby. When respect had gone, love died. Of course 1t did.
 After dinner, she was induced to go to the bowling alley (which ran the length of one side of the house and was covered) to make up game with the dark-eyed bachelor and some of the visitors.
 She played badly. She was dis trait"
 She longed to be alone. to think things out.
 After the game, the bachelor drew her away from the others, and tried to make love to her. Natalie was too dazed to take in the meaning of his words
 Then gradually 1t dawned on her that he was actually proposing to her!
 I've thought just lately that I dared hope" he was saying. rye been fond of you for a long time, my dear. Please tell me I've a chance"
 To her own chagrin she burst into tears.
 q shall never marry" she managed to blurt out. Then she escaped. {
 one ran 10 the ltTTdCtt W HlCH pTOD- i ably would be deserted, and where she could surely be alone.
 A red glow came from someone's fragrant cigar.
 That you, Natalie??" her uncles voice reached her. Stop a minute"
 She hesitated.
 "Sit down, my dear. I want to speak to you"
 She seated herself beside him in the darkness.
 q was too harsh with you an hour or two ago. But I've been thinking things over since. You only acted thoughtlessly. You intended to redeem the necklace on the first op- portunity, when you got sufficient money. didn't your T was only waiting till my next allowance Is due-in three weeks time," came the Respondent answer. Then: "Oh, l wish you would for give me, uncle? I don't deserve 1t. But I'm so unhappy" "Of course 1 forgive you, dearest" Mir Ducane reached over and patted her shoulder. Don't cry. Young Danby will set things straight for you. And you don't do such fool ish thing another time. It was only folly and heedlessness. but people of ten have to pay hlgh price TOT their mistakes, and l only hope you arc not called upon to do so."
 I've paid already" This with gulp. i've never had one entirely happy day since I pawned the neck lace And most times I've felt wretchedly worried and my con science has hurt horribly Cheer up. my dear. Danby will do his best" Natalie suddenly gripped her uncle's hands
 "Oh, I can't bear that he should know That hurts dreadfully. II value his good opinion. I--I care for him-uncle--I can't help caring" For whom?'
 For Maurice Danby," she said simply
 Tomorrow-Mauric Succeeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
TANkAGE VALUE PROVEN
Fed to Hogs With Peanuts, Greatly
 Increased Pork Yield

Auburn, November 2-(spe- cial.)-Te outstanding feature of the hog feeding experiment recently con ducted by tho Alabama experiment station in corporation with Parke Thompson, Goshen was the val uable showing made by tankage when fed with peanuts. according to the results which have Just been tabu- lated by G. L. Burleson.
 This experiment. had for It's purpose a comparison of peanuts alone for hogs. and peanuts plus tankage. One lot of hogs was placed on an acre of peanuts alone. and an identical lot on an identical acre of peanuts in which was placed self-feeder filled with tankage. The acre of peanuts alone produced 19s pounds of pork, with a carrying capacity of 132 days for one hog, The other acre of peanuts plus 27 pounds of tankage. which the hogs actually consumed, produced 264 pounds of pork, with a Carrying ca pacity of l6S days for one hog.
 Therefore, the 27 pounds of tankage yielded 67 pounds of pork, and length ened the carrying period s6 days for one hog.
 Using the lot with peanuts alone as basis. and valulng tankage at s65 per ton. this extra 66 pounds of pork attributed to tankage was put on at cost of lac per pound.