davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

'zfr. Hines does not ny how
he ala It. he only says that BE-
cause Frank was watching and
knew how 10 act quickly. the
party was saved from the STAN
peding herd Of buffalo.
'>Ons day soon after mat the
party stopped To rest at noon.
'-rhs teams were grazing near
By and all seemed peaceful and
safe whom apparently out Of
nowhere. there came about 70
Sioux Indians with . lot OF
sQusws and papooses.
They brought buffhio robes
moccasins TO barter Tor exchangc)
for beads. tobacco. powder and
shot
The white people made some
exchanges. but refused to give the
savages powder or shot.
The Indians meanwhile began
shooting at targets with their
bows and arrows, giving small
coins for prizes.
1T was pretty work; their slim.
brown bodies held no straight.
their muscles working perfectly.
and every arrow flying 70 nearly
true TO its mark. The white men
watched. all else forgotten for the
moment in their interest.
while tho white mon were not
looking. around the wagon sneak
ed a young Indian and. putting
his bare. brown arm into
wagon. drew out a cup aud was
Just tucking II away under his
blanket, when with one great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
A LETTER

No sooner had cap'n Pennywfnkls
told Spike starflsh that he was 60
ing TO put him and his brother into
jail for eating up 10 many of Mr..
Ffsbernan's oysters. when q shadow
appeared over their heads In the
water.
Spike stopped rubbing his tummy
snd made for cover. but he was too
late. Hal Hsddock had spied him
and II there is anything in creation
that Hal loves. II Is starfish. espe-
cially nice fat starfish with an
oyster flavor. Before you could say
Jack Robinson" or "Christopher
coIumbus'' OF anything like that.
4sl had guiped down Spike. hide.
hsir. and ali-only Spike had no
hair. Next didn't Hal spy Spikes
brother ALSO smelling dellciousiy OF
oytters) and before you could say
President Harding" down he went.
too.
tap'n Pennywinkie turned 10 Tub
Ter7spin. Now. Tub" said he, III
I ever catch you biockadfng the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
2tar SssAs ;,..
:SStqgrE;y ,lk!; }8;,{,k!1 !.
Page lSs
A PIONEER D00 STORY
(Chapter q

leap. Frank vas On him
The suddsnns0 Of the blow
knocked the Indian fiat and
screaming, he ran TO his fellows.
''InstAntiy every arrow was
aimed a. Prank and svsry bow
was strung.
"Bu. quick A. they had bssn.
the owner Of the dog was a. quick
and had his gun ieveied At the
leader Of the Indians.
1T was an awful moment, and
II drsggcd itself into two. three.
four. You could hear hearts
humping In the stiffness.
ION ono sids the tired group Of
white settlers with the faithful
dog In their midst. on the other
20 furious savage warriors all
ready TO fight
''stiil. still they stood. the white
mans eye never shifting in
steady waze. and--then. as II the
white mans courage were too
much for them. the Indians un-
strung their bows and with many
mumblings and mutterinss and
angry growis. sullcnly mounted
their ponies and rode away.
Foolish the white mans
friends cried when they were
gons. Foolish. to risk all our
lives for dogl II was not right.
II was hardly saner
"If.' said Georges father. you
do not like the way I manage, you
need not follow me. should do
the same thing again."
Go DO Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Cross Roads again. you won't have
Spike for an excuse. No need to hold
him down any more. so you keep
out Of the way Of traffic or III give
you a lift into the fisherman's
net. sure as you're q turtle"
Tub promised that he would be
good. so the visitors turned back
TO the Cross Roads TO see II The
swordfish had got his nose out of
the trunk OF the tangie-wced tree.
He had. and II would have been
a wonder II he hadn't, with Mr.. Saw
Fish and Mr.. Hammcr.Fiah and
Paddy Paddock who IL the best
borer you ever knew all working
on him. II was Paddy Piddock who
bored out the holes In the big rock
for the Postoffice boxes.
There was a letter there now for
Cap'n Pennywinkle. from the Fairy
Queen. Cap'n Pennywinkle tore II
open at once and read Its contents.
while the Wiegiefins all waited
round In open-moutb wonder.
Go BE- Continued
Copyright. 1921. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

know the money was mine. I ought
to have been kicked" There was
healthy sclf-contempt In his voice
"She was thousand times too good
for me; treated her like . cur.
Thank God, it's not too late TO make
II up to her. I only knew today
that she was still alive. thought
II could be kept secret--this mar
rage Of mine" He drew q long
breath. sauaring his shoulders. I'm
glad II can't--now. There was a
hunchback; he was fond of--of my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

wife--hs hated me: somehow he'd
found out that we were married; he
meant to DO for me. but he missed
and killed Mrs. Myers instead. And
it's all my fault. II II hadn't been
for my sclfishness she'd have been
alive and well now"
Lillian interrupted him with . Bit
ter cry.
And me. Rorie! What about
me7"
He flushed crimson; he had known
ever since the letter she wrote him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN

, the huge divan. TIN appalled, - ~
little know Of my own affh1fD- I
didn't realize how completely John
and were living apart--hs va
supporting me. that was all. dam
even know wher>nthe money CANA
from His affairs arr . complete
mystery to me.
why. I don't know where he dooo
his banking" she added II hadn't
known before that two people coun
be married and yet live such separ.
ate lives. Johns business u ahGo-
lutte Greek to mel could b eoo1e1
out of every penny he had ana
would not know how TO protect nv.
self
1--WE been filing my life with 8
lot Of petty things while I let tho
most precious thing could have haA
rust away. II he could only know
how sorry I am"
Mrs. Ames was up again pacing
the room.
do you think I should notify ~
police7" she asked at length.
That would mean notcr1etys !
said.
I'm willing to stand it-anythino
Tom said we should keep Il Quioe
but can't let Il 60 on this way
much longer"
IF Tom said not 70 let II st ouG
don't you think we'd better give him
. day or two anyway" I Quee
toned.
but surely you wouldn't Just ~
here and not do anything II 4 was
your husband?" Her voice was high
pitched. knew that Mrs. Ameo
was beginning to feel the strain.
IF II had been my HUSBAND =
hope-I would have had forethought
enough to have done something long
ago." said not unkindly.
'And this Is Just my pay" Mr..
Ames' voice was weary. I'm Just
have to suffer It out know. I'm
the one who has been In the wrong
all along"
There was light tap on the door
frame. Grace appeared. ''Have you
heard ythfngY' she asked
anxiously.
Nothing" My voice was ragxs6.
Grace disappeared silently.
Slowly Mrs Amos and l went up
the stairs. each into our separate,
lonely roon---each 70 our own fears.
Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-07

Usiga oersnssn breaks her sngassmsns
- Tom Bradford. whom she has pursusd
for his money. and becomes Mrs. John
Ames' social secretary. Philip Ames
phiiandsrs with Mira Anss and also with
Heiga Affairs reach . climax whom
Philip Amss and Tom Bradford come TO
blows and John Ames disappears. HsiEa.
eager 20 regain Tom. 10 tortured By fear
he may love Grace Cameron. . maid In
the Ames homo. whom Tom has rescued
from . life Of shame
co on WITH THE STORY
That evening the Ames homo was
moro like . grave than anything
elsa. Lila wandered from place to
place. She was beyond comfort
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOUND Brown leather pocketbook con-
tanning receipts and money owner can
have at IS Pleasant street; tel G6-W, by
paying for advertising. l44tl
WANTED Dining room girl and kitchen
girl /. wages $40 Beal boarding Rouse,
Bethel VT l44t
sTENOGRAPHER WANTED--at The Good
Fellow Co.. North Main st. l4412
WANTED--A reliable housekeeper in small
family apply al 204 Washington s.. or
phone 4i3-4. lsft3
FOR SALE--A few tons Of Hungarian mil
let delivered at the field also few bdshel
Of crab apples A. Friberg. East hill. Tel.
Ss7-l1. l4sts'
A MIDDLE AGED LADY would like a 20
sition caring for the sick helping ia a
general way address M" in care of the
Barre Times. or call 549-R l44t3'
WANTED to work in millinery store;
Mrs. Robert Murphy. 70 North Main
street. 144u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01

including amendment of sections l2o'
l2l and l23 of the city ordinances so
that person shall not allow waste
stuff to collect on his property nor
shall he collect il and allow it TO rest
on the property and he shall move Of
fensive matter within "a hours after
the health officer notifies the person A
letter relative to a milk license, which
Mrs. j. NJ. Coates holds, was read but
no action taken, Il. NJ. Harvey appeared
in behalf of T. d. Field concerning a
sewer in which he wanted the city to
make certain repairs. While several
other matters were discussed there was
no action taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
school DAYS. School DAYS

Do you remember the old song about
school DAYS being golden rule days. II
is wrong TO send a coughing, sneezing,
splitting child to school to spread dis
ease germs among other little ones.
Common colds are infectious. Protect
your own and other little ones with
Foley's Honey and Tar This safe fam
lily remedy checks coughs and colds,
loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats
raw, irritating membranes with heal
ing, soothing medicine. Sold every
where.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
Eugene c. Glysson of 20 Perry stree

Eugene C. Glysson of 20 Perry street
is visiting relatives in Brookfield.
Mrs. MCGOWAN of Windsor is at the
City hospital for radium treatment.
A daughter was born Aug. 2S TO Mr.
and Mrs. Paul D. Beckley Of Prospect
street.
III. L. and David Gerou Of Lowell
Mass, stopped in Barre yesterday on
business.
August 20, daughter was horn to
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of 80 Mer-
chant street.
A son was born at the City hospital
to day to Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Lustra
of Websterville.
Harry NJ. Granger of Toronto, Ont,
was recent business visitor in town.
returning to his home last night,
Ezio Benedini of Wiley street has pur
chased the store on North Main street,
formerly owned by j. Benyenuti, gro
Ger.
Roy LeBaron has returned to his
home in Craftsburv after visiting at
the home of A. G.. Miles of South
Main street.
Miss Hazel Miles and her mother
of 80 Merchant street have left for
Sherbrooke, p. O., where they viii at
tend the fair.
Miss i. c. lsham, former precept
ress at Goddard seminary, left for
Burlington to-day. after spending a
week with Mrs Leslie d. Gale at her
home in Williamstown.
The Methodist Young people viii
meet at the church Friday evening at
6 o'clock to attend corn roast at Al
lens woods, Camp street extension,
Bring butter, salt and knife.-adv.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bugbec announces an
early fall showing of millinery, in
Guiding special line of school girls
hats, at her new millinery shop at "a
North Main street, Saturday, Sept. g.
adv.
Harold Coblentz of Boston is spend
ing short time in Barre on business.
Mrs Robert Murphy has returned
from Boston, where she has been at.
tending the openings in the millinery
markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Goss and
son, Hayden, and Miss Eleanor Brown
Of White Plains, \. Y, who have been
touring northern New York and New
England, arrived in Barre Sunday
morning to visit his sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Blossom,
of l24 North Main street.
There will be an auction Friday at the
Thomas farm in Montpelier, about half
mile from the car barns Twenty
seven cattle, thirty-fiye tons of hay,
and a large amount of farming ma
chinery and the like will be auctioned
off. The sale will commence at 10 a.
m. ID. A. Perry will be the auctioneer.
adv.
An exceptionally large crowd was
in attendance at the auction sale yes
terday in Tunbridge at the r. w. Wa
terman homestead. II was estimated
that over six hundred persons were on
the grounds the greater part of the
dsy, so many, in fact, that the lunches
deemed sufficient for the crowd before
hand gave out before more than third
of the number had been served. APP
proximately 20 matured cows sold for
prices averaging $3.50. Hay sold for
S25 a ton at the barn, and the farm
tools and household goods, of which
there we're great number, brought
very satisfactory prices. The auction
was conducted by Dan A. Perry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
Field Marshal Won Buelow Dead.

Berlin. Sept. Field Marshal Karl
w. p Won Buelow, commander of the
second German army from the begin
ming of the great war until June 1915,
died here Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
MORTIFIED

BrookfeId tonight. Bunnelrs New
York Jazz band Is furnishing music
for a red hot time.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
CRANITEVILLE

Brookfeld tonight. Bunnell's New
York jazz band is furnishing music
for a red hot time.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1921.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday warmer
light, variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-01
WILLIAMSTOWN

Brookfeld tonight. Bunnelrs New
York jazz band il furnishing music
for a red hot time.-adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05

ALL COMMUS-
lIArIONS TO The Times
Dispatch md not to IN
diNiduals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05

a interesting sidclight on Tuesday, pri-
mary. and one that will prove OF first
rate importance upon the convcning Of the
General Assembly. comes from Norfolk.
whore the Brooke Brown-Page combination
ran for the Assembly on a straight ont plat
form, calling for Il revision OF the States
pilotago laws. These three candidates. who
arc fighting against the sclf-pcrpctnating
monopoly conferred upon the pilot; under
the Virginia laws were the object OF a bit
ter opposition led by the Virginia Pilots As
socation- In some respects this battle
overShadowcd in interest the contest at the
head Of the ticket. and so ugly were the
charges laid against the candidates by the
pilots that the courts nave been asked to
take cognzance OF them.
But the fight of the pilots in behalf OF
their monopoly was unavaling i'll the face
OF an informed and aroused public scnti
mcnt, and Messrs Brown and Page We're
nominated for tho House. while the third
member Of the combination. Brooke who
WAS running for the Senate. was defeated
by the narrOwcst OF margins The charac-
Ter OF the vote in Norfolk is sufficient evil
dcnce that the public is at last awake 20 the
loss Virginia is susta lining ny reason of its
monopoistic pilotage laws. and that the
"'A' -'SSc'''oiH VIII "''HcSS aHotHcl "sH' W
revise them, 10 the end that the States wa
tsrs may be protected. that Hampton Roads
may no longer be retarded in its growth, and
the public treasury may profit through the
diversion into it of funds now going directly
into private pockets
While the pilotage question was no; an
ISSUE anywhere except in the Norfolk dis
trict. the State is informed now as it never
has been before as to existing pilotage con-
ditions. and it may be expected that its rep
Yesentatives will come TO Richmond pre-
pared to grant the needed legislative relief
lEasmuch as at the last session OF the
LEGISLATURE Senator Trinklc Introduce, "a
bill revising the pIotaee laws. it may he as
sumed that he Will lend the influence Of his
office OF Governor to the passage OF SINH
Ia measure at the coming session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
MINIATURE. ALMANAC
HEALTH OFFICERS DISCUSS
PREVENTION OF PElLACRA
SUPERINTENDENT Cumming Meet :
Twelve Public Health service
PLY sicians in Washington.

WNSHlNGTeN, Aus. i-rIars for
operation between Federal and
stat" health agencies to prevent tho
spread and recurrence Of pcllagra
were discussed at a conference here
today in which Surgeon General cum
ming. OF the Public Health service.
health officials from twelve Southern
states and representatives az tho Red
Cross and the Department OF Apri-
culture participated Another meat
ing viii bc held tomorrow. II which
ii is expected a report or conditions
In the South Will hc prepared for
transmittaI To Precedent Harding
The sessions today were behind
closed doors. While no statement
wat, made by the Public Health Ser
vice as to the reports by the visiting
officials. some OF those who attended
tho meeting sail pcliagra was re-
ported TO lac slightly Ola the Increase
ia abou, half of Inc southern states
ana ON the decrease in tho nthcre
II was ponsrali. agreed. partici-
pants in the conference said. that
Will. Their. was no cause for alarm.
conditions in some areas were So.
rious. and concerted action was need
ed 10 Improve Thorn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05

very real national service. But IN the alb
'sence of such gift, why cannot IL few
Richmond men get together and underwrtc
the money needed for the option? II would
represent neither gift nor permanent de
privation OF the money. and with the option
mus IN its possession. the association would
have something tangible, something def
mite, 10 offer to those whose subscriptions 10
the general fund it purposes to seek Until
that option is in its hands the association
can DO nothing Think it over, you men of
Richmond and Virginia who can afford to
make n temporary sacrifice
Meanwhile. Monticello remains on the
open real estate market. Any minute ii
may be snatched up and its gates closed.
should it pass into other hands il is not
certain that its new owner will be another
Jefferson Levy. whose pride in the estate
and whose devotion To the memory OF its
founder led him to welcome the public
within its portals. Such a fate as that
would be an everlasting reproach 10 Virginia
and an incalcuabe loss to the nation That
fate impends and nothing but prompt action
will avert it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
GERMANY TO RATION MILK
SUPPLY OWING TO DROUGHT
ms l.nltoh NeMs.l

BERLIN. Aug. - a result OF tho
Unprecedented heat aud drought,
which has affected all Germany. the
government Is considering raiionin;
the greatly reduced milk amply.
Lack Of grain is ais" serious ana Is
aifo rGIuE the farmers concern for lAc
coming months It Ia problcma,lct.
too. whether the potato crop VIII b.
sufficient for tho COuntry's needs.
The east rrussian JunlScrs are taxi
nr advantage uf the situation to IT.
Eani2c "a political ;ight against m,
government ratiouinG system.
Numerous cities in the western
part Of the country are now putting
water on "A ratiuniuE basis. The city
OF Frankfort Is hirdcst hit. and dis
tribution OF the food and liquid sup
plies In the vicinity Of that city is
being closely watched ~ the au-
thoriticS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
RESERVE BOARD HEAD
CALLS FOR OPTIMISM
.ContLnmoh Ero,n ELrst rnanl

understood and grossly m.srepre-
scented"
TIL" whole ,rouhlc with tho re-
s"rv" system in meeting agricultural
demands is that rcs"rV" banks do nor
aud cannot lend to individual Dor
rowcrS.' he added The paper Of
borrowers must get into hands Of
member banks before II gets To the
system"
Giving tn" history OF increases Of
rcdiscount rates Ia 1913 and 1920.
Governor Harding asserted that MIR
Williams, one OF it's chief critics, had
participated in ,hc rulings The ideal
system. h. said. would hc 10 maintain
rcdiscouut Tites Just above market
rates on money. thus avoiding iuna-
tion, and yet Offering practically un-
limited credit.
Legal limitations. he said. governed
the board n All times. and control
Of credit policies ought and did cen.
ter upon the twelve district reserve
banks.
Ordered Excess Charges Returned.
''Cur!ously, have never heard a
complaint from enc bank in the At
lania district which Mr. williams
charged had to pay 81 per cent on
reserve borrowings" Mr. Harding
said, 'nuI tho board after learning
OF tho extreme instances Of penalties
and chargcs which resulted from the
progressive rate system. now no
longc ia fleet. ala order money re
turned Ia pvcrv member bank in cN-
rcss of - yer ccu'. The amounts
we're small about 10000 In the
United states. ana in an extreme Ala
bama case tho tOia! returned WEI
s2.2Si"
Governor Harding gave Il detailed
explanation Of the restraints imposed
on credits during what he referred To
as the crisis declaring that thcir
principle was that Of pcnaliziug bort
rowcrs who took out Of the reserve
system sums disproportiouatc 10 thcfi
own resources. Tables. charts and
explanations were loft to bc dealt
with tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
News of Fifty Years Ago

,From the Richmond Dispatch. August :. 1871,
The Daughters nf the Golden C;n,Il..,irl;
and the Daughters Of Loving Christians two
benevolent societies "f colorcd women of i;.ch
mond. will jointly celebrate the anniversary,
of organization tomorrow in an all day ,n,ct
inE.
some fine sales OF Caroline tobacco were
made tho exchange YESTERDAY I.ittIcton
Flippo sold ten hogshcads at prices like these:
S22.oO. s2i. $40 and s3a per hundred Dr + A.
Flippo sold six hogsheads at $40. $3.50 $50.
S32.I0 $3.50.
This evening and tomorrow there will he
a general exodus Of Richmondcrs TO the
springs and other country places. They will
thus escape the torrid weather for a dav or
two at least y majority Of those who will
desert Richmond will spend only SATURDAY
and Sunday away from business
James Walsh and William Lamiin we're ar
rested yesterday, charged with being al ont 10
engage IN a duel. They we're taken before
$500 each to appear before Justice White
today.
Captain George H. Wise. commemorative
attorney who is pcrhaps.thc hardest work ed
Hichmond official. will take a short vacation
and much needed rest He will spend the
vacation at New River White Sulphur Springs
Married. the 3D. instant. by Rev g. w
rcthcrbrdgc Mr.. Thomas j. Williams and
Miss Mary Morris. both OF this city.
Married. in Manchester July 81. by Rev.
w. H. Christian. Alexander Il. Lithgow and
Miss Matte NJ Hobbs. daughter OF the lato
jeremiah Hobbs.
North Carolina Republicans in WASHINGTON
told President Grant that if the convention
lists have carried the Old North State and
have a majority in tho convention il win be
"good-by to tho Republican party in that
State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-05
HORSES At A PREMIUM
AS CAR SERVICE HALTS
Dcs MoincS Workers Use Vehicles
of All Kind to Avoid
WuIkinp
DIES MONIES, IOWA An ~,

DIES MONIES IOWA, Aug. 4.-"Mv
Kingdom Tor a horse"
King Richard certainly did not MI,
more fcrvor into this famous phrase
thand id thousands OF stranded Dcs
Moih's citizens today when thcv
round mat street car service had
actually stopped. Trolley service was
discontinued at midnight last night
by order .. Federal Judge Martin
Wade. following foreclosure pro-
c"edlngs against the traction com
pany.
Tonights rueh hour found the
home going thousands using every
possibly ingenuity TO avoid walking
WIN only s"vcnty-two buses to ac-
commodatc more than 10000 work
"rs trucks. pleasure cars. delivery
wagons and even bicycles were at "a
premium. Groups of pretty girl
wurIScrs imp!orcd owners OF auto
mobiles for a life" Scores of staiI
business men piled into trucks.
'fl!vv"ra' accommodated as many AS
u dozen passengers. wedecd in like
sardjnes
The old fashioned one boss shay.
cam" hacl, IN popularity. Groups ~
merry honr-gocrs. riding behind
heavily Weighted horses. Gaily urged
oid dObhim to more speed