davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
DOCTOR is DEPT. COMMANDER
Ira L. Parsons, M. D., Is Leader OF
the Mississippi Department OF
the American Legion.
DIR. Ira L. Parsons, commander OF
the Mis~'ssippi department of the

American Legion,
was one of the
thousands Of ply
sicians who left
lucrative prac-
tees to enter the
military service
during the World
war. However,
his case Is excep-
tional in that he
was Al years old
at the outbreak
Of the war.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
WELL KNOWN IN HOME STATE
James T. Duane, Commander Of Massa-
chusetts Department, Known to
Many of His Buddies.
James T. Duane, commander of the
Massachusetts department of the

American Legion,
is perhaps better
known to the Lee
gionnaires in his
state than any 9TH
er Legion official.
He is said to have
met more than 50,-
COO former service
men and women
during the time he
was head Of the
military division of
the Massachusetts,
state treasury de-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

Notice a la Dutch.
The Pennsylvania Dutch have their
own way of saying things and gener-
ally they manage to make their mean
ing clear, although sometimes In I'M
conventional language.
Over the bell on the front door of
house in little town near Gettysburg
was affixed card reading:
Button doesn't bell. Bump" -
American Legion Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
Adorns MarshfieId (Wis.) Public
Square.
Public

J. Lesselyoung post with appropriate
ceremonies. During the festivities it
was noticeable that Argonne veterans
SHE'D away from the business end of
the gun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
RULES IN SOUTH CAROLINA
s. Howard Mahon, Jr., Elevated to
Department Commander of Legion
In Home State.

Although G.. Howard Mahon, Jr., Of
Greenville, s. c., commander of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
wLFRED ALEXANDER

L + X Il ID ALEXANDER
TAYLOR was inaugu-
rated governor of Ten
nessee the other day at
Nashville. He's a Re-
publican-maybe you'll
remember that the Re-
publicans broke the
Solid South at the No
vember election. How
ever, that's anOt h e r
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

AAy AA~
greatly upon Dr.
Pierce's remedies
t o k e ep up m y
strength, and In no
instance have they
e yer disappointed
me. 1t was during
my first expectant
period that / dis
covered t b Q won
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18

Beware of Trifiing.
Character that has once descended
TO trifling is hard to raise to honora-..a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
MOTHERS, A MESSAGE FOR YOU

st. Paul, Minn.-"During twenty
two years. while bringing up my ram,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
o. IHE O!
Af(ERICAJ
LEGION
(Copy for mis- Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Seryicel

(Copy Tor mis- Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-23
HOLIDAY lwAn''scl

Az the holiday season approashss,
I feel IL my solemn duty to wxrn
parents with tef6rsnce to the use q
nrsworksl by Shldren.
These tinstsuments of the Fire
Demon and D6sth, annually bring un-
tod sufferins and death into Amsri.
can homes.
BEWARE tf he = calIsd s.hsxxi.
lss (f)" sp6riasr. H - eallsd
harmlsn makes 4 I'll the moce deod-
Her. The danger i not IN the pasl'
- which Il ensls o1k, but in the rod
hot carbon bsss It leaSss on the wirs
hodsr. The intense heat of the enr-
|b6n eeutss Il. To- nelt the wire, Z
|hceok eeeuzs md ths falling hot oar.
bon ignibss snything With which II
cores intp iontait- curtains, carp.
| sz, Christnse tree dscorstions, and
| The elothing. Mary ehildssn haye eon>
to untinkely uFdves - ! result o1
their uss. PLEASE keep them out
a Tie hands sof syour children.
DO NOT ltesrste ynpr Chriufzaaa
|t7ss With papsr, eottdh, or i any
othw iHflanlnabls mstsrial. Use
|tinsel pbwdsrp1 mica and other non
E1n4lsn,nthls 1ntezial ~ eu9e - -
| ~ tzes sect11cly % tit eaildlqn.
|and even ths ~HEpwn snssn ih rsash-
ing for ching. eannot lip it over.
DO NOT sse cotton to represeut
saow. If ysas nust hive snows ne
po&dsrsd mia s or asbss1os hbrs.
Do mot psaznit children to light
or rsligAt IL Sandlss vAils perents
are ahs1ut 1sph Tie ROOM they
frsqusnily sst Are TO- 'tAsir elethias
instead.
DO NOT - matches within thp
reach q chi1oreh. Candies are maant
to b Hehts& ahd Il .eiaIdrsA can get
msAeAsa,, thsys kiIl espssihsu$ tith
thsm. They dnitats tasir, ,sldsu. )
DO NOT A1lpw trees 10 remain IN
sids Of buildEnub after the Hohdsys-
Lsavss and huAtehas henoms dzy and
readily ignits,
LET Us iA6RIFIcE NO CHILD
LIVES THIS HtHRISTMAS
A HOUSBFoF INCREMENT Is
BETTER 9nAN A HOUSE OF
MOURNING.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-23
THANK you, Nh. BRISBANE,
THANK you.

Eo1eor New Ox54QD Stateos
Dear Sir: On the first page o.
your, paper. Appearing every day
d 70 be found Arthur Brisbans'
dafly. talk which y exceedingly in
tsfsstine. In Sunday's issue he ha'
III 70 say about cotton, the South
,el36 production:
Those Interested in 'ths welfare .
~. the community win Be glad
70 hear that, aeeerding to good
sUthority. cotton = going up and
Z b Sstay up
Cetton 1t : 1hir price injurss
tnebody and hslps the entire
country. When tie cotton plant
er il prospsreus, the whole
South b prosptrous.
Cotton at = fair price, eempee-
u with cotton q = ruinous
Price, makes I difference Of only
three or four eents 1t most in
tie price 6f > shirt. The nation
tt.t.L
os'ssI ..se1e - $3.50
Z ,es lor ecses' a 70 ~ ". A.1u
- ~ sns sos
n = : eS.,esso .sa.ssu s'.s =, -
- ss ~
~ 49, 49, 't:nc ~
: Soutn' W vac Ass ~ 49,
...eso 1 ~ A J
r ~ :
n
800 naS cny ~neI -
ID ! !. - p:H q y ''u'' =. I'.sse
!" - s'''
q. 80 = = = v sv -.
Z, 80. ~ 1os.ss sea<s A''c wosu
psa.I .,,. g 'As s's'0s ss0x'n; .'n;
[;. ~ ss g - = 49, s,..s 49, y
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-23

Publis Notics y SsFssS 5ivsa "a
|ths following described property
situated in the Parish of Tsnsas,
|Stats Of Louisiana, is postsd teainst
hunting and general tzsspassines to
witt All Of ssctiop 2R south q, Jsnsas
River. sast hah fractional southwsst
quarter and fractional noEthwsst
Quakter = ssction -. Al 81 bsetisns
-; IS, 49, -, Al of sections 20 ani
81 s.st Of Tensas Rive, a o. 80
|kiop 80 sxespt fraetional part south
[cf CkoctaN B3you, IN of SsetoQt ~,
|Se and So, al Of section Il IA ef
s6c&tod : exrept 4raetions3 fort Of
chse1ays heyou, Al q ssstien 2 a.
|espt northeast Of Choctew ous
fractional northwsGA quarter of tbrth-
wet quarter q apstiop 4, Al of go
d5h 3, eaespt 1EAetisn4l po<16 sbuth-
east Of Chee1Av. j 1n6sus I'D strss-
tional part west Of Tensas River; N
Of fractional section 8 which hss
nsEth and wsst of Choetaw baytus
an Of fractional sections II and -
which lie north and eass Of choetnF
bayou. III Of said described property
being IN township IL north, range
3 uus@Brsn Of pestion 10 .vaie1 -
SbufA and vsst a. chos&aU J j61is'
fractional part of section ~ whith
Hes south and wsst Of Choesqg b1yU41
III Of section 2e and 81 wsst of|
Chostaw bayou, AL Of sections 50.
81, 8 and z. III Of section s. exeeDe)
fractional part northeast Of Choetsw
hayoR-
An a aid described property
situated in township II north xanep|
10 sast, + posted against hunting snd
general trsepaasing. violaton win -
prosecuted
CLADEvALE HUlTngog CLUB s
=. D. C0LEMAN, Hssidsnk
D. E. Miller. Sse.-Treas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-23

To sil persons. firms ior corporption
who are depositsrs Of the Banl
Of Waterproof. Waterproof, a.
You are hereby requsstsd, accord
| ing to law, to Ale your claim VIA
tie undsrsisnsd, IN wzjtip9. atf II
banking house Of tie ReHk ~ Wa*ss
proof on OF before A5rn 20. 1s22
1. E. THOMAS, etpto -ExaminsF ..
b. ,. coill d bjlslil Assat
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-23

oSylol q sp sSH1EyZ 1f - A'sP . 1Ax gEE.s SoTr
u. Jo61F4, La, bfcBiI111 :. i5di
IN NOolyQDxIxY WITH euQETol III, AO1
= g ~, nodce = hee6oy e!ye.t = elgaE-
sAssssAx' = ( 1sf.s =
"a 80 g, sS1ss e 21eess e R:e2,Essy 8 -; g
DaDsf d oonfoEnity wifk the laV preparatory
70 sale. The attention of mortGaGe creditofl
4. especially called - these s1y)Rte6nentl
ssspsprior g % sslss tSnsy bSisssssary
JOHN HuGn1ss.
SHERIFF ssd ez-omsio TAX osusstor rsasaa
ss. Joseph. l.. Dsc. :. mn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
JAPAN SEEKS
NO SPECIAL
CHINA RIGHTS
Six Powers In Broad
Terms Tell of Chinese
Policies

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1s.-(By The
Associated Press)-Japan Joined the
other powers today in an expression OF
sympathy for the national aspirations
of China, but added a postscript re-
sretting any tendency toward = de-
tailed examination by the conference
into "innumerable minor matters in
the Far East. In "a statement omittinE
mention of specific points of contro-
versy' between the two countries, the
Japanese delegation informed the dele
gates that their government claimed
no special rights and privileges In
the procurement of raw material from
China, harbored no policy of terr1tor-
ial aggrandisement." at China's ex-
pense and was ready TO Join In any
|readjustment OF extra territorial rights
which appeared fair and satisfactory"
To enter an examination OF .detaila.
however, the statement declared would
be an attempt likely to result in a"un-
due protraction of the discussions" a
reiteration of the objection Japan has
expressed repeatedly against reopen
ing tho many controversies in the Far
East.
Great Britain. France, Italy Hol-
land, Belgium and Portugal expressed
in broad terms. their desire for tho
| emancipation of China thru CONNER
cial liberty and preserved territorial
Integrity II general position already
having the adherence OF the United
States. Then tho committee adjourned
until Monday when the discussion of
principles Is to give way to moro de-
tailed consideration or china's declara-
/! tion OF rights.
/ All national groups conferred iufor-
mally among themselves today and
there was conference between Sec
lretary Hughes, A. J. Balfour and Ad-
mirsi Baron Kato. The Inference was
drawn that they had met to consider
| further plans of procedure for the
naval negotia tIons.
Meantime the naval problem referred
several. days ago to n committee OF cX-
perts showed evidence OF having de-
Neloped to tho point where the naval
esta blishmerts OF France and Italy
soon would be assigned to tentative
status beside those OF the three
II was emphasized. however that
any suggested ratio. the committee
might consider. would be carefully re-
viewed by the delegates before any ma
tional policies were laid down.
On Monday the conference will turn
Its attention to land arniaments and
will hear from Premier BRAND, the
French viewpoint. 1t rs not expected
however, details will tc taken up until
later perhaps not before the naval
ornaments and Fur Eastern questions
ire near solution
Baron Kato presented Japan's state
ment at today's meeting in tho alb
sence of Ambassador Shidehara. who Is
III. BY the Japanese spokesman Chi
mas troubles were attributed largely
TO internal causes, with which It was
declared the sTokio government had
no desire to interfere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
MATERNITY MEASURE
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
Only Woman Member of Con.
grcss Urges Defeat
of Bill

Washington, d. c., Nov. lo.-Tho
house late today passed in amended
form tho Sheppard -Towner maternity
bill. previously approved by tho sem
ate. The measure goes to conference.
The vote was 219 to 80. During de-
bate, Miss Alice NJ. Robertson. Rcpub-
iican of Oklahoma. only woman mem
ber OF the house, urged defeat of the
bill, while its passage was advocated
by Representative Moudell. Kepubli-
can leader. Tho bill provides cooper
alton between tho federal government
aud states in the protection of mater
nifty and infancy. It provides that
$4,000 of federal funds shall be turned
over to each statS before July / and
that annually for nvo years sI.elo.0,o
shall be available. The federal govern
ment would contribute 5000 each year,
after July 1. to each state and an ad-
ditional 5000 provided the state con-
tributes q like amount.
Tho balance of the annual fund
would be distributed among states ac-
cording to population. With each state
required TO match the contribution OF
tho federal government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
CHINA MUST HOLD
MANCHUR|A lAhO
Chinese Delegates Feel That
Japan May Not Mean
All She Says

Washington, d. C. Nov. ia.-tBy
The Associated PressJ-Chinese dele
cation officials. commenting on Jap
ans pronouncement today on the Chi
nese proposals. expressed gratifica-
ton but asserted Japan previously had
declared her attitude toward China.
based on such principles. but never
adhered to- .'Wc hope one CHI
nese delegate said. Japan neans what
she says and VIII carry gu { those prin-
ctplcs- n may be that Japan giving
expression to them before a confer
ence Of this sort composed of the great
powers means what she sayy.'
The Chinese were inclined to receive
with reserve tho Japanese statement
until more concrete statement Is
Forthcoming from the Japanese, based
on the general principles cnunciatcd.
The Chinese said they we're awaiting
evidence OF "Japan's good faith.' be-
fore waxing enthusiastic over todsy's
developments.
In some quarters with reference TO
Japan's assertion that she was not
influenced by any policy Of territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in China. II was stat
cd China's conception OF what COM
prised China. did not coincide with
Japan's view
Tho province OF AIanchuria was
given Us an example the Chinese as
serting China can never conccde Man
churia or Mongolia NJ being other than
undcr China sovereignty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
from tho strike district Friday
and will return Monday.

Denver, Nov. 19.-Officals of the
Colorado Fuel e. Iron company today
denied reports circulated in Walscn-
burg that men had been ordered to
leave n boarding house on company
property at the Walsen mine. Fred
Farrar general, counsel for tho COM
pany said:
Complaints were made to the COM
pany that the boarding house keeper
had refused to feed men who wanted
to work at the mine. lie was notified
by the company that unless Ire took
care of the workmen employed in the
mine, he would be required to give up
his lease. He operates the boarding
house under lease from the company.
He has not been served with an evic-
ton notice. No such notice has been
prepared. The company has not sought
to evict any of the strikers.'
Nalsenburg, Colo. Nov. 19.2(By The
Associated Press)-Ordered today to
yacate her miuers boarding house to
make room for quarters for state
Rangers. Mrs. James Muir was holding
on to the place tonight refusing to
leave until the company should retm-
burse her she said for the expenses
she had incurred in fitting the house.
This order served by W. #. Getchell
superintendent of the Colorado Fuei
and Iron company's. coal mine. here led
TO reports that the company had start
ed to evict striking miners from COM
pany houses. There was no truth In
the reports. Mr.. Getchell said. He de-
lclared that further action. in regard
to Mrs. Muir would await Instructions
from, the legal department. OF the COM
pany.
A statement from the company Is
| sued In Denver that Mrs. Muir had re-
fused to feed mon who wanted to work
in the mines was denied by Mrs. Muir.
| She said she had not refused to pro-
Vide board for any one. Mr. Getche1l
| declared that the fact that Mrs Muir's
husband was q striking miner and
that most of the man quartered there
were Strikers had nothing to do with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
j. S. DELEGATES NOT
TO SURRENDER PLANS
Americans Do Not Intend t,
Change Naval Power
Basis

Washington, d. c., Nov. ia.-CBy
Tho Associated Prcss) Secretary
Hughes and his associates of tho
American delegation, have no inten-
tion of surrendcriug 20 the naval ex-
perts formulation of any policies to
guide American action in naval or
other questions pertaining TO tho con-
ference.
1t WIS made plain today that the
function of the experts was strictly
that of developing the facts. Deter
minotion OF policies on those facts ts
tho reserved right OF tho civilians who
make up the American delegation.
Emphasis In this connection WAS laid
today on tho undesirability OF divert
ing attention from the main issue of
the American naval proposals the cap
ital ship ratio plan. All questions OF
proportions OF auxiliary craft. the
place of submarines III the scheme of
curtailment and similar items are
looked upon by tho American deleSa-
tion as of secondary Importance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
PHYSICIAN AND NURSE
! TAKE STAND At TRIAL
Tell Court Bruises Were
Caused Before Death
of Actress

San Francisco. Cal, NOV. 1a.-Tech-
nical testimony was the rule today
I'm the Roscoe Arbuckic case. Miss
Grace iiolston n nurse, and DIR. Arthur
Bcardsice n physician. testified they
found bruises on til. body of Virginia
Rappe. whose death the film comedian
is charged with causing, while they
were attending her before she died.
The defense has contended these
We're caused after death but while tho
body still was warm probably when
1t was being moved. The court room,
was crowded again today and the po-
lico guard had its first real work In
handling the spectators Only a short
session was held the afternoon sitting
being abandoned, among other reasons
because of tho annual California
Stanford football game.
Zeh Provost and Alice Blake, show
girls. who attended the party in Ar
buckles room at the hotel st. Fran
cis. where IT is charged Miss Rappe
suffered fatal injury are to testify
Monday it was announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
N0RTHCuFFE SAYS GREAT. BRITAIN
ANO j. S. MUST HANG 10GtT Their

Pekin. Nov. in.--Jord Northcllffe.
British publisher now touring tho
Far East in an address today de-
clared:'
''Tf the United States is ever mem
aced in the Far East IL at any time
her magnificent work in the Philip
pines is disturbed is there any reason
why Singapore should not be avail
able for her fieets7 Great Britain
and America must hang together In
the Far East or come time or other.
they may be hanged separately"
Lord Northcliffe declared that
never had Anglo American friendship
been more necessary. He said
America. Canada and thousands of
Australians were much concerned
over the prolonEsticn of the Anglo
Japanese alliance. which had benefit
ed Japanese beyond her widest
dreams.
He continued Japan is in much
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
GARDENERS WIFE THINKSALL
MAIL BANDIT NEEDS IS CHANCE

Yhoenix. Arig. Nov. Ia.-cnnsdence
that Roy Gardner. escaped convicted
mail robbcr. would go straight" II he
were given a pardon and permittc.l TO
go out and seek work like any other
mar. WAS expressed by mis- w::e. vino
arrived here today from san Francisco.
Roy is not bad at heart and 40 Is
not lazy declared Mrs. Gardner. Sie
declared that SHE was not attsinp,ns
to condone his crimes. bu. she admit
ted That she believed tha: Roy Was
not exactly normal mentally. She said
that he committed his iirs. mail ROB
berry when lie was broke ana tnae
his subsequent ofenses all haN oe't'
the result OF need OF food on ms part
Mrs Gardner declared sh'. was con-
fideut Roy was not guilty of the as.
sauit charge that has been preterreu
against bin by state officials ON con-
plant Of young Mexican Siri.
"Ie may have done wrong. but ne is
not capable of doing such Thing as
that"
'.sRov won't go hungry siid Mrs.
Gardner. lie Is not lazy and lie al .
way. has been known to be a Soon
worker wherever he has been en-, .
pioyed 1t is not lack of sm'ition 'nat
has caused his present trouble
Then Mrs Gardner began an attempt
to get her husband 10 promise 10 ro'
the mails no more.
Are you going 10 stop ioo'i'e
mailsI' she asked.
Sure said Roy with laufn'
"wui YOU hold up sour right mar q
and swear 20 God that you will stop
Mrs. Gardner persisted.
Roy laughed. "Masoo this afternoon
we will have n private talk, ne sala'
Mrs. Gardner repeated ner request.
Gardner answered again in the same
manner as before. Il like your taking
my name" Mrs. Gardner remarked.
When Gardner was first captured mere
Tuesday night. he gave the ncme OF
''R. r. Nelson Nelson was MRS.
Gardner's maiden rame. Il mad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
TAX BILL TO GO BACK
TO REPRESENTATIVES
Conferees Finish Third Read
ing; House Gets Meas
ure Monday

Washington. y. c.. Nov. io.-The tax
revision bill came thru Its third re-
writing today and viii be returned &c
the house Monday. Republican leaders
are hopeful that the final step in its
enactment can be taken in time 10
permit congress to end it's, special
session Wednesday. Only five of the
ten conferees have signed the confer
encc report. The Democrats retuse'
to Sign and Senator Smoot of Utah
Republican proponcnt of the sales tax
Withheld his signature. He said it was
his intention TO study the bill to
whether II was any Improvement over
existing law. House leaders plan tc
put the bill thru the house Monday so
that tho senate will have two days to
consider 1t before the timo tentatively
fixed for adjournment.
In closing their work today, tho CON
ferees fixed the corporation income
tax rate at i2iz per cent. the figure
in the original house bill. This In
cresses the present ratio by cts per
cent. The conferees agreed to tho
original house provision relating to
liquor taxes. This retains the present
tax of 500 gallon on distilled spirits
with provision Tor an additional tax
of si.2O a gallon on such spirits di-
vertcd for beverage purposes.
The conferces retained the senate
amendment repeating the normal ex-
enption of $1,000 allowed corpora ticns
but the repeal would not apply in the
case of corporations having net in
comes of $4,000 or less. Tho Walsh
------- -----------------
Ia. Tat GO 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

right TO. didn't H. said Gardner. You
took mine"
Mrs. Gardner. who is q years old
and is pretty, went to the or
flee of J. =. Dillon. United States mar
shal. Immediately artcr her arrival
here, introduced herself aud asked for
a permit to see Gardner.
Marshal Dillon detailed one of his
deputies 10 show Mrs. Gardner the way
from the federal building to the county
Jail. where Gardner Is confined.
Marshal Dillon today announced
that the federal grand jury wound be
reconvened hero next Wednesday at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning to consider
the Gardner case. a trial Jury also
has been summoned for the same day.
lie said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

tho same position as Germany hcfcrs
the war. Nominally Democracy shs
is governed by four men whose in
tentions might be Judged by cNamiu-
ing the changing map of the Far East
and the immense expansion of japan.
csc ornaments.
That the Japanese military party
is hostile toward tho United States
might be gathered from their many
publications which obviously arc APP
proved by the rulers of Japan.
Moreover they even display tgnor-
ance of the state of feeling thruout
Australia. The MASSES of the Austria
iians detest the alliance as heartily
as the Canadians. These Japanese
war books which represent the mill
tarv power OF Japan, constantly twit
the United States with having no bare
in the Far East. They seem to re-
gard Pearl tarbor ms the nearest im-
portant American sea station"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

Poplar Bluff. Mo. Nov. 1a.--rhree
members of one family were killed
and number of persons were report
ed injured in cyclone which struck
this section last night. The dead are
Mrs. Cora Chaffin, 40 years old, a
son. Case Francis. Is. and a daughter.
Mollie Francis. ii. They resided on
n farm five miles east of here.