davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Why People With Weak
Nerves and Thin Blood
So Often Fail in Life
and are trampled down by strong keen,
red.booded with Of steel

man with nerve, OF steel. when you lack r~rve
force, there !. ouly one thing that is going tn
help ynu-aui that IL more nerve force. In such
cases mere stimulating medicines and narcotic
drugs sfc of,cn worse than useless: what yeu
must have it something to furnish m Increased
supply Of the ncrro-vital nuid TO your nerve
cells. This il most effectively accomplished b,
the free use Of Susatcd Iron. This valuable prod
uct contain. the principal chemical constitu.
cnt ofactive living nerve force 10 form which
most re.riy resembles that In tho brain and
nerve cells Of man. 1t also contain. organic Iron
like the iron in your blood and like the iron IN
spinach, lcutils and apples. This form OF iron
W IN not blackeu nor iniurc the teeth nor upset
tho ston ,eh. I, IL m entirciy different 'hinE
nom etniiic iron which people usually take.
NuNntcd Iron may therefore tr termed both
tlr,sSi ard y nerve food a. !, feeds strength.
giving iron to your blood and the principal
chemical Ingredient Of active living nerve force
TO your brain nnd nerve cells.
over four million people arc using NuSetcd
Iron annually. Prom the remarkably beneficial
results which II has produced. the mnnuhsc-
turcrs feel - certain OF its efficacy that 'hey
guarantee satisfactory results to every pur
| chaser or they will refund your money. beware
Of substitutes Look for the word 'NuSsted "
on every package. SuNated Iron for the blood
-nd nerves Is sold BY all druggists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
..44...+++.+.++++++++t++--

All lodge notes must be in
this office hy Friday morning.
Lodge meeting the nrst nf
tho week must send notes in
BY Wednesday, exception bctns
madc of "a few that meet Friday
evening which should be brought
to the office after tho session.
or early Saturday muruinE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

U'TELLuM COUNCIL NO. 3is5
U'Tcllum Council No. 3ia5 Security
Benefit association met in special scs-
sion Wednesday. Sept. II Mt the Me
Carthy- Brown morGue. large
amount of business was transacted
and n lively meeting was enjoyed by
a large number. There was a discus
sion held az to giving n large card
party and dance sometime in the near
future. Details will be decided at a
meeting held at the Mccarthy Brown
morgue on Wednesday. Sept. 81. Mem
bcrs are asked to attend this meeting.
Watch papers for announcement,
The hnanclcr win be Mt tho place Of
meeting Sept. "a. to receive dues.
Members are asked to please pay their
dues by the thirtieth OF the month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
FILM PICTURES HERE
Donaldson Producing ,ompnnt ri
Ncu Work VIII Nhkc series Deal.
Ing With the on Industry.

TULSA WIN hayc its second a'uN'
moving pi,tur producing ng'n.'
when Arthur Donald uu Production.
Inc. an eastern photoplay orsanlla
tlor completes plans for tn" film.
ing ~ u s"rics of pictures IN ihr ''I
district \ number Of stories ai"
now being especially written Zoe lhlt
purpose Uv established American
authOrs, and representative" OF
Arthur Donaldson Production, Inc.
,s now here iu puos, ut "a sui'nhlr
.Hltc for the studio. WORK viii b"
commenced ON tho first picture of
thr series Immediately after tho
studio is completed.
Arthur Donaldson ~ to hc the
star Of these Tulsa made prudu,-
tions. lie is known wherever phuto
plays are shown He was a member
Of the old Kalcm stock company
and one of the troupe that went 10
ireland to appear In that tlrm *
famous Irish photoplay series lie
has produrrd and starred In photo.
plays OF his own creation iur the
Swedish BIogrnph company. and
haa cssayOd leading roles I'm flWN
bearing the trade mark of FHm,A
Players a~ky, FOX, Metro and we
graph. and was Harrcd by th,I ~
| * Harris In "iIrarts Of Men So"
lcoacd by the World Film { 80
ration. ~
The Tulsa made productioNxrNV,
the company win be. marketoCs,NV,
ono ot the larger international lsen
| tion picture distributing orEiuisN'
tions. thus assuring the widest a.
most extensive distribution possih =,
! for them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
OPEN SWIMMING POOL
Hundreds attend "Sunsct Plunge"
West OF tiiy. Fresh water Sup
nj, l. 100 Gallons Minute.

Iicyl Let's go swimmIn' Come on.
the waters fine
That Is the shout 81 hundreds who
daily visit sunset Plunge" the new
modern "awimmin hole" on tho Sl-
pulpa road about two miles from
hy Il G. Alder. fire chief. and IT
would set tho heart Of any boy. or
man either. n thumpin'.
Tho pool. which Is made ~ rcin.
forced concrete. Is $50 feet long and
TO fcot wide nllcd with clear water.
Just the thing for a hot summcrv
day The water ia graduated In
depth from two feet to min" feet. At
one end of the pool are two big
slid's. one ~ - feet Tong and the
other So feet Nt the other end OF
tho pool are several spring boards
and an lS-foot diving tower.
1t iH real swimmiu' hole II is
the equal. even better than the
swimmin' hole Of kid DAYS. tn
water Is absolutely pure. coming
from deep well and pumped into
| the pool at the rate Of 400 gallons
| u minute The water first goes
Through chlorinator, where It r.
| purified with chlorine gas and All OF
the bacteria killed. The water then
goes through two large sand Filters,
slowly sc"ping through - different
grades OF special filtcr sand. From
! there It is tumblcd into the pool II
! TX kept at the proper temperature
| by a special heater.
| Talk about swimming, hoy It ls
thcrc. The pool was opened sunday
night and officially dedicated bv
! Mayor T.. II Evans and Police Com
missioner j. NJ. Addison. who were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
SENATE RAISES THE ANTE


WASHINGTON. May 3f.-Tho
senate appropriations committee I'm
reporting today the deficiency ap-
preparation biIl recommended in
crease aggrogttiuE $4,000 oyer
the fl0o,Oou.0o0 total carried in the
measure as passed by tho house. The
principal increase was one OF $50.
600 600 for the shipping obard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
RAILROAD UNIONS
LOSE WAGE FIGHT


UO&Tl$lLp FROM FACE oNEb
and engine service mon, except those
in passenger service. are reduced
3 cents an hour Construction men
and section forcmcn are reduced 10
cents an hour. cutting their average
monthly pay to- Slll from $146.
Passenger and freight engineers
who were given increases of 10 to
10 cents an hour by the 1920 awa-d
are TO be cut 6 ccnts and 4 cents an
hour respectively Passenger nd
freight conductors. who received ir-
creases OF l2 - ccnts and - ,cnts
In 1920, are cut IL cents AMI \
cents respectively by the new
schedule
Train dispatchere and yardmast-
ors whose monthly earnings at pres
eut average $3.50 to $27O. are cut
y cents an hour
The smallest reduction viii apply
to office boys and other employees
under iS years of age. who will re-
coiv" 3 cents an hour less after
July /.
one Of the significant readtust
ments IN the decision is the reclassi-
clerks usually young men and
women nC IS to 20 years OF age win
receive a monthly salary OF $3.50
for their first six months and $7250
for the second six months of service.
Clerks with less than ono years ex-
pcricncc now receive tl20.
The attitude of the railway unions
toward tho decreases ordered re-
mains to be determined II has been
generally understood that the union
men would accept cut Of from 10
10 II l-2 per cent. The big brother
hoods are expected to meet here
July To consider the boards dccis-
ION whi n is effective ON that date.
iIit h, Winter stump
Claiming they were hard hit 10y
the winter stump tn business rail
road mauaErmCnis have been clam
orlng for several months for lower
wages ana the decision tomorrow
Will mark the FIRST relief granted hy
tn" board since It set the high wage
scale I'm it's $500 600, 900 award moro
than 10 months ago.
The decision tomorrow will say
that since the 1870 award there
has been a decrease lu the cost OF
living and "thc sca's OF wages for
similar kinds uf work in other in
dustrlcs has iu general been de
creased These two points were the
chief contention of the railroads he
fore the board Testimony was of
tcrcd I'm the hearing which hcEar
April IS ana ended May lG to show
reductions Of 20 tn 80 per cent I'm
the cost Of food and hing Vary
luE reductions m wages, mostly for
common Labor, were also cited by the
carriers. "Ghc board believes the
H4riltAr :,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

teacher. Parental consent was later
gained. however, and the marriage
performed Mr.. dNrs. DuvaN
viii make their homo In Kansas
E-LN. M--. alL.l AMnllLnE LuLLmeN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
=
Municipal POol wiz -
BE Open in FeW Days

The municipal swimming pool a.
owen park Will hc opened probably
within the next 10 days. it was an
nounccG by members Of the park
board Yesterday The basin is now
being drained and cleaned prepare
tory to filling II with a fresh water
supply An addition Is to- hc built to
tho bath house. which proved on
'iTolv inadequate for the demand
last summer, although the pool was
put into operation toward the close
Of the hot season.
German inventors claim to have
made glaze for pottery which does
not require heat
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-01
FIND SHIP IN HEART OF CITY
Hois Buried in San Francisco. Records
shc'Y. ls a Relic Of the Gold
Rush Days.

San Francisco discovered an old
wooden ship under the streets of its
business section recently. relates Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. Contrac-
tors, excavating a deep foundation for
new skyscraper with steam shovels,
were hindered in their work by strange
massive timbers found 30 feet below
the surface. They had accidentally
stumbled upon the preserved remains
OF some strange buried craft.
The bronze-sheathed and copper
bolted hull measured 100 feet in
length by 80 feet beam. and great in
terest was aroused by the puzzling To-
cation of the relic a mile from any
water. The city's history revealed.
however. that 1t was the Euphemia
q bit Of whose historic and romantic
i. existence Is as follows:
u In the days Of 40. when the mad
stampede around the Horn to the new
California gold fields was on, numer-
Gus ships were abandoned by their
crews at the end of the journey, and
left to rot on the mud flats Of San
Francisco bay. But, In forming the
municipal government of the fast
growing city by the Golden Gate the
first town council bought the
Euphemia, and converted 1t into a
prison ship. Those were trough"
days in San Francisco and this, the
first Jail the city could boast, was tied
to wharf, and soon filed up.
= An old sketch of the scene at this
part of the water front reveals an
other ship, the Apollo. converted into
q saloon and lodging house. AS the
city grew and forced the waters of
the bay back from the spot by filling
in the shadows. the novel spectacle
was formed of strange ship sticking
up out of the ground in the heart of
the city, surrounded by substantial
stone and brick structures.
During the next 56 years, the city
attained great size. Then it was sud
denly half leveled by great fire. And
had ii not been for the necessity OF
q deep foundation for the latest edi-
fee to rise over the spot, ~ years
after the Euphemia became a jail, the
old hull would have sluinbered on for
'anoyher fifty or one iundred years
AS 1t was, the contractors experienced
considerable difficulty in removing the
mud and sand-locked skeleton with
modern steam tackle. but made a small
fortune out of the sale of the heavy
copper and brass junk found on it.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-01
FINE FOOD AT CHINESE INN
Delicious, Abundant and Wholesome,
and at Prices That Are De-
scribed as Ridiculous"

Your mouth will water IL YOU read
the following delectable description of
palatable food. We take il from an
article 10y Mr.. William A. Anderson
In Travel in which he describes tie
cooking he found at an inn IN the
Chinese province of Chilli, says the
Youths Companion.
In the chow room. he SAYS, were
several huge clay stoves like coffee
percolators. except that the dry stalks
that are used for fuel are where YOU ID
expect the boiling coffee to be; the
baSin-shaped receptacle on top tightly
confines the flames. which play about
IT. In the bottom OF the receptacle.
which has wooden cover, is little
water. Anything from egg omelet to
sharks fins can be stewed, baked or
broiled In the basin.
Personally, I very much like many
OF the steaming messes - broiled
squads; vegetable soups. thick and
various; broiled duck. soaked in rich
brown sauces and so tender that the
flesh almost drops from the bones at
q touch; fried fish, as crisp as pastry
on the outside. and as clear and
smooth as fresh mushroom within !:
crisp chips of mutton boiled in lard :;
cracking Shrimps by the bucketful :;
unleavened greasy bread fried like
puttered toast-an endless variety, in
fact, of every conceivable sort of
food. fresh, rich and wholesome.
The fish YOU order are taken flap
ping from buckets of fresh or salt
water; the fowl fiutter, cackling or
cooing. about the yard: the meat and
the vegetables are brought in alive
ana fresh ny the farmers: the eggs
are taken warm from the managers
the bread i made from whole wheat
grown within Il mile of the table and
ground hy hand inside the yard: tho
dates in the rich yellow cake are
pluck"d from the trees that overhanC
the village lanes; the bean curds are
pressed within the chow room itself
everything Is served piping hot. and
the prices are utterly ridiculous.
There are no tables such as for
eigners use; the eaters prefer the low
Chinese tables beside which they 81,
on the kanrs. Strings of leeks. pep
perS. garlic and lichenS are SUSPENDED
from the Smokc-Stained rafterS rs In
the country inns Of Spain and Italy
Wine made from rice or the Juicy stall
of the kaoliang is stored i'm huge clay
lined baskets sealed mt the top. II
is served hot in thimble-siZed Guns
FOR 1t is as potent as vodka. But n,
one becomes intoxicated.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-01
AIrpIanes Sold Or 60 Cents.

The British government recently
sold number of airplanes for go
cents apiece at the Lincoln airdrome
disposal sale in London.
The machines had become out of
date after several years Of service
and had been junked, the wings and
the engines being removed. Neverthe-
less. the purchasers who paid 60 cents
for an airplane received the body Of
the machine with the copper fittings
and pipes, which in all originally cost
several hundred dollars.
The purchasers. for the greater
part, were anxious to buy the planes
to break up for frewood during the
coal shortage. Small boys dragged
their fathers along to buy plane so
that they might get the wheels to use
on scOoters and homemade automo-
biles.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-01
Another Boil Weevil Remedy.

The boil weevil," said w. f.. Cald-
well, manager of the Southern Oil
Co., reminds me of the time when
the flu was raging all over the coun-
try. Every other man you met had
remedy, but somehow the flu kept
on raging and took its toll of death
before it wore itself out. l fancy it is
going to be that way with the boil
weevil. 1t is not coming; it is he-e and
next year there won't be enough cot
ton made in the county. provided we
90 not change our methods of farm
ing, to clothe an orphan boy. Va
rious ways of combating the boil
weevil are suggested; some of them
appear to be practical while others
are visionary. man who owns quite
lot or cotton land in Georgia told
me a lew days ago that one man
uown there had plan which so far
had been effective. The boil weevil
dld not seem to cut his yield down to
any great extent and his neighbors
began to investigate and found that
ne completely surrounded his cotton
with fields of corn and On the out
!s)de of the corn he planted enough
cotton for the weevils to feed on.
His theory was that the boil weeyil
does no fly very high and when he
left patch of cotton looking for new
fields to destroy and got into the
corn he turned back Anyway, this
man claimed that the plan was sue
icessful and other farmers had adopt
ed it. But I am passing this story
along for what it is worth don't
want anybody to plant normal
acreage under this plan and then ex-
pect to make full crop. The best
way to fight the boil weevil is to
quit planting cotton, but we can't do
this until We find some other crop.
1t appears to me that it would be a
good idea to get farmers, merchants.
bankers and all other persons inter
ested in the welfare of the country
into meeting and decide on some
definite plan of action. If we could
get enough farmers to agree to plant
certain number of acres of peanuts
We could change the machinery at the
Oil mill and crush peanuts. But these
things can't be done unless we get
together and agree on something"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-01
Revival of the British Beard.

A young man about town walked
down Bond street in London recently,
and the sight so shocked the sensitive
British public that the London Daily
Chronicle saw fit to run the item as
news item.
He was elegantly dressed, says the
paper, and carried the familiar cane
Of Piccadilly, while monocle reposed
in his right eye. But his beard was
the masterpiece of the outfit. 1t was
very dark, it recalled the pictures of
the Stuart kings. and created sell
salion wherever it was seen.
The young man, except for his
beard, was Enthusiastically English.
II don't think that boards for young
men are likely to be popular outside
the West end" hairdresser in the
neighborhood Of Bond street told a
Chronicle representative.
But certain young men about town
appear to be tired OF looking like
stage heroes, and have decided to
grow boards. A beard makes some
men look younger. and a man who has
q weak mouth and a chin which slight.
1y recedes should wear both mustache
and beard"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-01
Radio Time Useful.

How useful II would be 10 watch
wireless telephone outfit with which
to receive the daily time signals il
brought out by III. Gernsback in the
Radio News (New York;. lie says
IF once the 1eweler sees how sim
pie II is to work a time-receiving RAJ
dio outfit he will soon become enthus.
iastic, and, as many of his tribe have
done, will even go so far as 10 put
the outfit I'm a show window in order
to attract trade. We know jeweler
In the South who uses a loud talker
outside his window where every one
for half block around can hear when
N. A. A. sends out the time at noon"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-01
LAND OF BEAUTY
Traveller Writes of Art Treasures
in Old Mexico.
Among Them, cathedraIs and Churches
az Fine, or Finer, Than Any
Found Elsewhere.

The guileless tourist who throngs
European picture galleries, because ne
is told 1t is the proper thing to do, will.
some day, when he has got 1t out Of
his head that Mexico is n nation entire
ly inhabited by murderers, find
that there are artistic treasures lust
as worth while only little way across
the Rio Grande. There are q hun
dred great churches and cathedrals
more beautiful than any yet dreamed
OF In his own country; there are pyr-
amids that rival Cheops and bas-re-
liefs as stirling as anything Nineveh
could show; above ali, for those in
search of beauty In common things,
there are dozen handicrafts. the
products whereof would drive collec-
tors mad with rapture If they were
bought In Naples or Ishpahan. The
blanket serapes worn by the men are
familiar. chiefly through machine-made
limitations; less SO the reboSos worn
by the women; Of n special interest
as showing the blending OF East and
West is the native pottery, as for ex-
ample, the beautiful Talavera and
Mudejar ware. Although the intro
ductiOn of this Is usually ascr,bed TO
the Dominican monks. its Spanish or
Arabic influence is. I'm actual fact
merely overlaid upon the very much
more ancient native craft of which
examples are still preserved in the
National museum and elsewhere.
1t is safe to say that not one i'm a
hun 1rnh -1-o
three finest equestrian statues in the
world would know that at least one
of them is TO be found in Mexico. II
represents King Carlos " of Spain
and Is said to have been the first
bronze statue ever cast in America.
1t is without any question the finest,
ranking second only to that of Bar
tolommeo Colleoni in Venice. vet |
mention it here, less for what IL is
than for what it represents.
The Mexican people unfortunately
for their reputation live I'm country
OF unparalleled fertility and wealth.
Were they only more enterprising and
business like they would long ago
have sacrificed its beauty to the hene-
fit Of their own pockets and thereby
gained the admiration OF their neigh
hors. Their cities. today mines OF
beauty in which you cannot walk
100 yards without passing some noble
church or palace fit for the sleeping
Beauty" or quaint detail of quainter
public life. would be rectilinear night
mares where skyscrapers and factor
fes and elevateds and smokestacks
fought with each other which should
most openly show its contempt for
mere humanity. Perhaps If the advo-
Gates of progress and efficiency at the
expense Of your neighbor have their
way, that day may still come. 1t will
be bad day for Mexico; it will he
an even worse day for the rest of the
western hemisphere. for IT will herald
the final victory of materialsm in the
new world and the permanent disap-
pearance of that religion of beauty
which is called art.-Oliver MADDOX
Hueffer in the North American Re
view
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-09-01
Weevil Doesn't Like Wide Rows.

Il am convinced" remarked w. H.
Stanton who farms the p. l. Bethea
Dothan place, that one of the best
ways to fight the boil weevil is to
plant cotton in five foot rows and give
1t plenty of sunshine. We did not hear
much of the boil weevil in Dillon un-
til cotton got thick and the wet spell
came along. Then he began to show
w in armies. We had laid by our
cotton and the boil weevil had full
swing because the most of us could
not go back in it with plow even if
there mad been no rain. L have a ne
gro with me who has four acres of
cotton from which he will gather five
Dales. His rows are five feet apart.
HE worked his cotton late and it is
clean. The boil weevil has attacked
cotton on other parts of the place and
Is doing it some damage, but he has
not made his appearance in the four
acre patch. 1t may be just a happen
so, but 1T has made such an impress
sion on me that next year l am going
TO plant about acres to the plow
and put the rows or 6 feet apart.
And L am going to make anotherrex-
pertinent. In one of the fields | had
a field Of tobacco alongside a field
OF cotton. Five rows away from the
tobacco field the weevils did not
touch the cotton, although they were
playing havoc with the top crop all
over the other part of the field.
gathered all the tobacco and cut the
stalks and aked them up. In q few
days the weevils were just as thick
In the cotton next to the tobacco field
as they were anywhere else in the
field Next year / am going to ex-
pertinent with six rows of cotton and
TWO rows of tobacco. In addition to
TINS L am going to plant a couple of
rows of tobacco all round the cotton.
There may not be anything in il and
would not advise anybody to plant
| a tull crop under these conditions
with the expectation of getting a nor
NAL yield But l believe from what
have seen this year that the exper-
iment is worth trying"