davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
| ebruary l.

l have cut the price of half-soles on ladies and mems shoes. Ladies, $1.0O; gents $1,25 These prices are right. Get your old shoes and have them repaired like new. We cali for and deliver, Phone 381.-1-28d4t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-01
February 1.

Lost-Sunday, on Damascus road between Conway and Kings bridge, 33x4 automobile casing and rim. Re- ward for return to Tom Davis at Bank of Conway.-1-31d3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

Oaths flowed from Captain Magnus in
a turgid stream. Nevertheless the
twain were led away, firmly bound.
and guarded by Dugald, Cuthbert and
the negro And the remarkable pro
gram proposed by Cuthbert Vane was
triumphantly carried out. Six prison
ers now occupied the old cave of the
buccaneers.
With the camp freed from the pres
ence Of the pirates all need of watch
fitness was over. The prisoners In
the cave were provided with no i'm
plements bur spades. whereas dyna-
mite and crowbars would be necessary
to force a way through the debris
which choked the mouth of the tunnel
A looking over of the ground ar the
daily feeding time would be enough
Tomorrow's sun would see ouI
hopes crowned and all our toll reward
ed by the recovery Of the MEASURE
from the Island Queen.
Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

eyes al the Thought Of any orner view
being taken but this obvious one
Nonsense :" ! hastily InterpOsed
Ny finding the diary was just an ae-
cIden1; III take q share OF it-nO
more
Here Miss Browne murmured some
thing half inaudible about confined
70 members OF the expedition but
subsidized for lack Of encouragement.
4 suggest" said Dugald. that. our
numbers having most fortunately dl-
minished and there being, On the basis
OF Peters calculations. enough TO en-
rich Us ali. We should share and
share alike" And this proposal was
received with acclamationS, as was q
second from the same source, devot-
ing q certain percentage OF each share
10 Cookie. 10 whom the nesss OF his
good fortune was co come later as
great surprise
Shortly before shutdown Cu1hbert
and Cookie were dispatched by Dugald
Shaw 10 the cliff above the cave with
supplies for the inhumed pirates.
These We're let down by rope a note
was brought up on the rope. signed BY
Mr.. Tubs. and containing strangely
jumbled exhortations. prayers and
threats. A second descent of the rope
ELECTED another miSsive, neatly folded
and addressed In the same hand 10
Miss Jane Harding CuIhbert gave
this privately 10 me. but its contents
must forever be unknown. for it went.
unread, into Cookies fire l had no
mind TO find Aunt Jane, win her UNI
brella as a parachute, vanishing over
the cliffs TO seek the arms OF a repent
ant Tubbs.
The fly in the ointment Of our salts
faction, and the one remaining obsta-
Gle TO our possession of the treasure,
was the presence. OF the two pirates
In our midst. They were not nice pi-
rates. They were quite the least
choice of the collection. Chris, when
he was not swearing. wept MOSTLY.
and so touched the heart of Aunt
Jane that we lived in fear of her let
ting him go If she got the opportun-
ity
What to do with the pirates contin-
ued for day and night a knotty
problem.
1t was Cuthbert Vane who solved
It. and with the simplicity of genius.
why not send 'em down TO their
chums the way we do the eatsT' he
asked.
Dire outcries greeted the decision.
Aunt Jane wept. and Chris wept.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

"All right" he said tersely Il think
you do know. How and what, Wen
find out later" Rapidly he made his
plan, got together the things needful
for its execution, looked TO the bonds
OF the still dazed and drowsy prison
ers. posted Cookie in their neighbnr-
hood with pair of pistols, and com
manded Aunt Jane 10 dry her tears
and look after Miss Higglesby Browne.
who had dismayed every one by most
inopportunely topping over in a per.
fectly genuine swoon.
Then the Scotchman. Cuthbert Vane
and set OFF through the woods. The
men We're heavily armed, and ! haG
recovered my own little revolver and
restored ii to my belt Mr. Shaw had
seen 10 this, and had said TO me, very
quietly:
You know, Virginia, If things don't
go our way, it may be necessary fol-
you to use it-on yourself"
And nodded assentingly
We went in silence through the
green hush OF the woods, moving in
single file Ny place as guide was in
the van. but Mr.. Shaw depossd me
from it and went ahead himself. while
Cuthbert Vane brought up the rear.
No one spoke. even to whisper.
guided DugaId Shaw, when needful.
by light tough upon the arm. Our
enterprise was one of utmost danger,
Ii We met the pirates it was their
lives or ours-and l recall with incre-
duiity my resolution TO imbed Ave of my
six bullets in pirate before | turned
the sixth upon myself.
We passed the grave. and saw thai
the vines had been torn aside again,
and that the tombstone was gone. We
came 70 the brink OF the cliff. and
pointed silently downward along tbs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

Carriers famous BUTTERNUT
BREAD in two size loaves may be
had at the bakery or at retail groc-
cry stores Accept no substitute, as
there is none so good. Carter's
Bakery. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

Plenty of fresh fruits Of all kinds;
guavas, pineapples, grapes. extra good
bananas. at the Dixie Fruit Store.
Phone SIC. Harrington Han block. St
Eight yards LAWN 81 FIsHEL's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

CHAPTER XVI.-Tubbs goes over TO
the winning side, and, leaving Shaw and
Cuthbert Vane securely bound Magnus
and his friends make their way to the
Treasure cave. returning with two bags
Of gold which they had taken from the
grip of a skeleton, whom Virginia alone
discoverer of the hidden wealth.
CHAPTER xFIl.-Magnus and a COM
panion Chris left to guard Shaw and
Vane, are made intoxicated by the faith
full Cookie and Virginia releases her
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

CHAPTER XIV.--In view of the discov-
cry made by Mr.. Tubbs. new agreement
Is drawn up, entirely favorable to Vir-
ginia. Turning from the document, the
party is surprised by the appearance of
an armed force, against whom there
could be no effective resistance
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

DOLLAR WEEK at Fisheps now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

ure-seeking companions. and with four
other desperadoes plans TO carry of the
gold, which he believes Tubs discovery
has made practical.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

This Is a studabaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

declaration of love by Cuthbert Vane.
Virginia is startled by the announcement
OF Mr. Tubbs that he has found the clew
to the whereabouts of the treasure. He
demands. as the price of his secret las
he supposes) half of the wealth found.
The party declines to accept his terms
and decides to continue the search with
out his aid. During the excitement Cap
tain Magnus disappears.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

CHAPTER Lame Harding. respect
able and conservative old spfnsteT-bui
never too old 70 think Of marrizgewith
more money than brains, 10 tnveigled BY
q strong minded spinsEer Miss Hfgglesby-
hunt for buried treasure on Leewzrd
island Her niece Virginia Harding, TN
dertaking 70 stop her. gets on the vessel
engaged for the hunt, and in the e0nfu-
sion is unwiIungiy carried along.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals In the city for so cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for 81. Phone
$50, 80 N. Main street 27-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26

Test our delivery service when you
want FRESH meat. Just call phone
Jos. Main Street Market. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-26
SUGAR SATURDAY sND no. DAY

Is pounds of agar oa dollar.
with a dollars o1h 81 rsc-
cries for cash. Satg day landay
only. Phones 317 and 16
If ii =. WHITING TON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
IN THE HOUSE

THE House the Maine Legislature of the s0h session
composed of ISL members Of this number 1875 Repub
16 Democrats Ten representatives have failed
up the time of going to to biographical
quesonnaires but have included their residences
and politics make the records complete possible
Franklin Patterson Of Industry who is S5 of
the Representatives Albert H. Weatherbee of Car
ron aged the baby of the House Of the number whose
sketches complete CLEAN that 16 married. II
SINGLE gave report the question and three
A.
Regarding religion there in the 92O2 House: Con-
gregatonaists 81 Baptsts having religious prefer
ence IL Unversalsts Methodsts Catholics 8; giving
Protestant preferences religion Epscopaians s. Unta
rans did state religious preference 81 Christian
gon Christian Science, New Jerusalem church. liberal
in religious preference Presbyterian, 1; Quaker 1.
The House made up of 80 farmers "a lawyers; II lum
bermen mlmen three shoe hotel managers
painter decorator five merchants electrical bust
ness two; automobile business hardware dealer,
druggist three insurance business four merchant and lu
german two dentist two investment banker one veerna
ran plumber business treasurer clerk iron
nurse one doctor five; carpenter in house furnish
ing business manufacturer Of vinegar grocery bust
ness joiner and painter real estate business three;
CARPENTER cigar manufacturer farmer and author
optometrist purser water official
retired business stated nine than business
IS; teacher one granite cutter potato raiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05

Continued on Page u, Col. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
THE EIGHTIETH MAINE LEGISLATURE
IN THE SENATE

Ii Oh e 81 members OF the Maine Senate of le2O21 are
" Republicans This is the first time tb.+ 49, "-e
solid Republican since 1899 Previous records show tho
have been solid Republican in 1873 1885 1899 1903
nd 1897 We publish here the complete list Of Senators in,
ng their biographies and photographs Twenty-Five sena
are married. three are Unmarried is widower and
|vo did not answer the question
One Senator says his religious preference is "The Golden
1 and another IN reply to the question says They are all
seven are Metodists four are Baptists four are
rgaonalsts; two Universalsts one each is Catholic
Unitarian and member of Friends church. eight give no
preference and one states he has religious preference
By of occupation in the Senate there are Three m
two merchants and farmers ten lawyers three cam
hers three farmers two merchants each of physician and
gon electrical company manager editor fertilizer manu-
urc farmer and lumberman lawyer and editor hotel man.
Rge, zeal estate insurance agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05

CLEMENT, JAMES j.. Montville. (P.'
q Route 2, Freedom) Waldo county;
age al; born in knox; republican:
edIIested in Montviue and at Freedom
Academy: has been seiectman. post,
master. superintendent OF schools and
tax collector from 1914 to 1918; mem mem.
her of House in 1915 and 1917; member
oe Senate i'm 1919; member of Grange.
Masons and Palestine Commandery OF
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05

HARRINGTON. FRANK c., Angus
ta, kernebec county; age 4S; born in
Augusta: always Republican; Congre-
gationalist; married; lawyer; educated
in Augusta public schools, Bowdon
college and Harvard Law school,. pub
lie offices held include city clerk, mem
her Board of Education for nine years,
United States Commissioner, assistant
secretary Senate in 1903 and 1905, secre-
tary Senate 1907 and 1909; member of
House in 1917 and 1918; Speaker of
House in 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
Kitchen Economies
WAYS THE PATE SHELL HELPS
DEMUOUSLY IN ECONOMY.

The attructfreucss and economy i'm
The frequent use of the pate shell
has long been recognized by the ef-
tCIeut cook. There is no more in
yitiug way to serve freshly cooked
foods. or To disguise left-overs than
I'm pate shells masked with suitable
sauces.
in cities. even in villages, the shells
are tu he purchased ready made, so
they require only heating for five
minutes i'm the oven while covered
los a small damp cloth. II the shells
must be- made at home then make
a rich pun paste. Line pate pans
fiji with "a little soft bread, and put
ON the cover OF the paste. When
baked and cold remove the cover,
cake out the bread. and the case is
ready II fancy case is desired,
then the CrUSt may be rolled around
the edge of the bottom and braided
cor twisted like those seen in the
shops Many women, just for home
use. make the shells by turning pat
Us pans upside down and greasing
them. then smoothing little rounds
ot crust over them 90 bake. These
are made of ordinary pie crust, and
are quite good enough for common
u4,.
oyster uaft~ are too well known
.5 ac.j U.-tup but few cold
boiled rhrmp -cGuued viii do
broken into the cream sauce, adds
go the flavor end appearance. The
oysters should Dee wiped dry and
dropped mto She cream sauce just
long enough before serving To curl
tla H.lrds Tn.E are then cooked
sufficiently. This requires about tVo
minutes.
For clam uat-s tae CLAIMS may ue
steamed open and removed from the
-a.Ils. Then a CupfuI of the juice
ana Cd rn,ul OF rich milk may be
used tor tn- foundation OF the sauce.
tu.ekeaed with butter and Hour ruL-
bod 90 paste. or a teaspoonfuI of
.c.rrsl3rch dissolved in a h3lf-Cupful
of cold heavy cream. a little chop
ped parsley spriukled on top of each
pate before the cover is put on is
decorative. and adds a good flavor.
Leftover Meat FILLING.
chop leftover meats Coarsely. and
Go t4yo suptus atu one grated onion.
q quarter of n cupful OF crumbs "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
TAX AGENT WARNS
AGAINST EVASION
Cummings Taboo~ Plan to
Dodge Payment on Securi-
ties Income.

Manipulation or Liberty bond
sales with view Ot oNadiug pay
Ineut 81 ueem. taxes. may result an
the suIuuouiuE or several prominent
South Bend men before the fedora.
grand Jury. ueeordiuE To- ~ r. Cum
fuiugs divisional revenue chief
cit has come To- ms attention that
MANY ARE being advised that they
mag sell Liberty bonds at current
prices charge the difference be-
tween marke, and par value ass a
loss ou their income statements. and
shortly afterwards re-pUrchase the
same securities with view OF evld-
ing ia. tax" Cummings said. "Sucu
proceedings are Son direct violation
OF thc statutes and ANS person
caught attempting manipulation of
Liberty bonds or any other securities
eminent wiz Doe brought before the
federal grand jury and made liable
20 the penalties fixed by tine act
Of 1873 FOR tax evasion"
Determination TO investigate pur-
euases and sales of securities i'm
South Bend with "a view OF catching
Would-be tax eVaderS. was expressed
hy Cummings THURSDAY. That the
purchase OF securities found 10
have been sold 90 short time pre-
Nious. would he considered prime
facie evidence uf intent 90 cheat the
government. was the statement of
Cummings
Cummings said Chat MO exemption
would ue allowed for depreciation
~ security values ir There WAS the
raSf indication ut attempt 10 de-
fraud rne -oyeruut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

heaping tablespoonful each Of cat
sup and Worcestershire sauce and "a
beaten egg. Fill the shells and set
in the oven covered. long enough
to heat the shells Have ready
Cupful and n half of smooth tomato
sauce and pour over the shells as
they are ready TO serve. This should
make six pates.
Fish Patcs.
Use two cupfuIs Of freshly boiled
or leftover boiled or baked fish. or a
can OF salmon or tuna, and free the
FISH from skin and bones, and flake
Il coarsely Make a good cream
sauce-rot too thick-and put the
fish into IT, Fill the pates. when
warm. and garnish each with
spray of parsley or an olive curl
made by cutting the olive around
a1G around the stone.
Macedonia Patcs.
Use n mixture of left over boiled
Vegetables. diced. Boil three large
locks. throwing off the water once.
Drain and chop coarsely, then add
10 the other vegetables. Make a
good cream or brown sauce. add to
the vegetables. and let them cook i'm
the sauce long enough TO heat. If
there are no covers for the shells
then lay a little piece of broiled ba-
con on top of each.
Fruit Shells.
Leftover stewed fruits, seeded If
they have seeds. drained from the
syrup they were cooked in, and put
into a rich pudding sauce, are good
in the pate shells for an emergency
dessert. or fresh fruit cut up.
swcatcned and Eeaped with whippcC
cream. may be used. Straw berries
and peaches are especially good
sci we'd his way
Almost any filling can be used.
and one pate d person is quite hearty
enough for q luncheon main dish
The shells may be made the day
ahead and wrapped in wax paper
They keep nicely i'm a cool place uu-
til needed
Copyright 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
I-ONrr NIrnt EIIIing

chop leftover meats coarsely. and
Go tTc suptuI~ atu one grated onion.
u Quarter of n Cupful OF crumbs. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
Bilious and Dr0WSy!

such "a condition says You must clean
out and flush the SYSTEM. kirn's Kidney
Tea is fine for headache. swollen feet or
legs constipation and such conditions
due TO torpid liver and inactive Kid
neys Get q 30 pkg from druggist In
use over 20 years. Try IL today. ,. W.
Brant To-. Albion. Mich Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

By EevIpaRu Posture Ssrv rEAu reserved
trade that takes all from one just to add little to
the other?
But what adOring lover will dream of question
ing HER right to take all the world-even as she
has taken all his heart-to make her happier?
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27
ROTARY CLUB IN
ANNUAL MEETING

The Bozeman Rotary club held its
annual meeting at the Bozeman hotel
last Wednesday evening and elected
directors for the coming year. The
five men elected were John Lovelace,
j. R. Chambers, j. M. Hamilton, Fred
F. Wilson and Rev. r. P. Smith.
Fred West gave the talk of the
evening, taking up his own profession
of undertaking, telling of the origin
of the profession and the different
steps it has passed through to the
present day. Although the subject
was rather an unusual one, Mr.. West
handled it in most interesting man.
ner.
Following Mr.. Vests talk the cleo
ton was held. Votes of appreciation
for the work of the retiring board of
directors were taken and the man
agement of the Bozeman hotel was
also warmly thanked for their cour-
tesy to the club and the excellent
meals they have been serving.
The new board of directors met
with the retiring board at the Tea
Cup Inn Monday evening and elected
their officers for the coming year
John Lovelace was chosen president
of the club with j. R. Chambers vice
president and Roy M. Keister secre-
tary. The president and vice presi.
dent were chosen from among the
directors and the secretary selected
from the body of the club. The re-
firing board consisted of Alfred At
iknson, A. G. Roecher, H. H. Howard
Chas. Vandenhook and G. w. Sweet
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27
FARMERS FRAME
RELIEF PROGRAM
Bureau Opposes Sales Tax and Re-
peal of Excel Profits Tax
Seek Lower Rail Rates

Washington, April 25-Repeal of
the guaranty section of the transpor-
tation act, reduction in rates, equal
protection for agriculture under the
tariff, and adequate credit facilities
for agriculture is announced as the
executive program which the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation will rec
ommend to congress as an aid to
farmers. The program was formulated
by the executive committee of the
federation after two weeks confer
ence here.
Strong opposition was expressed to
any sales tax, to repeal of the excess
profits tax, and to any tariff on lum-
Der and fertilizer. Another recon-
mendation proposed the submission of
constitutional amendment prohibit
ing the issuing of all tax free securi-
ties as "more than $4,000, 100000 in
securities now escape federal tax"
The federation reaffirmed its stand
for packer regulation vested in the
department of agriculture and op-
position to any federal excise tax on
land.
The attention of congress was call
ed to the important and differing
factors affecting food products from
| the American farm in their relation
ship to imports of like products from
foreign countries, in considering the
labor cost in making up the tariff
law. Attention of congress also was
directed to the center" of food pro-
duction of the United States as being
somewhere" in the Mississippi val
ley while the center Of consumption is
in the populas areas of the East
''many hundreds of miles away
Ocean freight rates from competing
countries to the consuming centers
were declared to be lower "than are
the exorbitant and increasing freight
rates from our farms to our own
consumers"
After setting forth that ''recent ex-
periences" have shown that the farm
ers are not adequately financed" and
that their welfare is jeopardized when
they avail themselves of the present
short time commercial credits, the
federation recommended legislation to
provide proper authority for commo-
dity and cattle financing and for per-
sonal rural credits secured by propeS
insurance features. It also asked that
profits from the federal reserve banks
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRIED THURSDAY

On last Thursday afternoon M. j.
Blish and Mrs. Vera Buell. Galloway,
two of Bozeman's most popular young
people, were married in the CAL
vary Presbyterian church in San
Francisco, California. The wedding
took place at four o'clock in the after
noon and was attended only by few
intimate friends of the couple. Mrs.
Walter Reeseman, a friend of the
bride and wife of DR.. Walter L. Reese
man, former Bozeman resident, was
bridesmaid and Walter Powell, for
mer coach at the college, was best
man. Those present at the wedding
were all former Bozeman people. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding din
ner was servd at tn st. Francis hotel.
After a short wedding trip to vari-
Gus parts Of California Mr.. and Mrs.
Blish will return to Bozeman and will
make their home in the Blackmore
during the summer months.
Mrs. Blish is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. S. Buell. and has lived in
Bozeman for the past fifteen years
She has taken prominent part in
the social life of Bozeman and is
well known and very popular here
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27
A BACHELORS PRAYER

Backward, turn backward, o Time in
your flight,
Give me a maiden with skirts not so
tight;
Give us a girl whose charms, many
or few,
Are not so exposed by much peek-a-
bo.
Give us a maiden, no matter what
age,
Who won't use the street for vau-
deville stage;
Give US a girl not so sharply in
view,
Dress her in skirts that the sun won't
shine through.
Then give US the dances of days long
gone by,
With plenty of clothes and steps not
so high;
Gust the turkey-trot capers and but
termilk glide,
The hurdy gurd twist and the wig
gle-tail slide.
Then let us feast our tired optics
once more
On genuine woman as sweet as of
yore;
Yes, Time, please turn backward and
grant our request,
For Gods richest blessing-but not
one half-dressed.
This is said to have been found
in a tennis court near st. John.
A MALE OBSERVER
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-27

For the past two years she has work
ed in the Office of the county treasurer
and for two months this spring was
deputy county treasurer.
Mr.. Blish or "Tony" as he is bet
ter known, is assistant chemist at
the experiment station and is well
liked by both students and faculty Of
the local institution. Last spring he
was of material assistance to Coach
Powell in coaching the baseball team.
He is well known in musical circles
through his mastery of the violin. Mr.
Blish graduated at the University of
Nebraska and is member of. the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.