davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15

was in the palace when Sarros at
tackled 1t; she persisted there"
II believe 1 ave got slight recol-
lection O. the nipper, sir" Mother
jerks answered cautiously. To herself
she said: II sly, 'Enrietta, 'ere's a
pretty go. e don't know the lamb is
Twin an in the next room! My word,
wot riot wen e meets 'er!"
81 will see you again, Mrs. jerks. I
must have long talk with you" Ri
cardo told her, and passed on into the
palace; whereupon Mother jerks once
more fervently implored the Almighty
to strike her pink. and the iron re-
straint of long, hard, exciting day be-
ing relaxed at last, the good soul
bowed her gray head in her arms and
wept, moving her body from side to
side the while and demanding, of no
one in particular, single legitimate
reason why she, a blooming old bag
gage and not fit to live, should be the
recipient of such manifold blessings
as this day had brought forth.
In the meantime Ricardo, with his
hand on the knob of the door leading
to the room where Webster was having
his wounds dressed, paused suddenly,
his attention caught by the sound of a
sob, long-drawn and inexpressibly pa
thetic. He listened and made up his
mind that woman In the room across
the entrance hall was heWailing the
death of a loved one who answered to
the name of Caliph and John, darling
that Caliph, John, darling, and Mr.
John Stuart Webster We're one and the
same person, and so he tilted his head
on one side like a cock robin and con-
Sidered.
"By lingo, that's most interesting
he decided. 1.-THE wounded hero has
a sweetheart or wife-and an Amer
lean. too. She must be recent ac
QUESTION. because all the time we were
together on the steamer coming down
here he never spoke of either. despite
the fact that we got friendly enough
for such condolences. Something fun
ny about this. I'd better sound the ole
boy before I start passing out words
of comfort to that unhappy female"
He passed on into the room. John
Stuart Webster had, by this time, beer
washed and bandaged, and one of the
Sarros servants (for the ex-dictators
retinue still occupied the palace) had
at DR.. Pacheco's command. prepared 6
guest chamber upstairs and furnished
a night gown of ample proportions tC
cover Mr.. Webster's bebandaged bu
otherwise naked person. A stretchel
had just arrived, and the wounded mar
was about to be carried upstairs. The
late financial hacker of the revolution
was looking very pale and dispirited
for once in his life his Whimsical, ban
tering nature was subdued. His eye
were closed, and he did not open then
! when Ricardo entered
"Well. I have Sarros," the latter de
clared.
Webster paid not the slightest alton
t.on = this Announcement R1car4.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
II am that same lad Mrs. jerks

II am that same lad, Mrs. jerks
And who are you? You seem to know
a deal of my family history"
81" the old publican replied with
equal pride, IAN Mrs. Col. Emery
jerks, who was your fathers chief of
hartillery an 'ad the heXtreme honor
O. dyin' in front of the same wall with
i'm. BY the wy, 'ows Mr.. Webster?"
she added suddenly remembering the
subject closest to her heart just then.
"His wounds are trifling. He'll live
Mrs. jerks"
well, that's better than gettin
poked in the eye with sharp stick"
the old dame decided philosophically
DO you remember my little sister
Mrs. Jenks?" Ricardo continued. "She
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
The Difference of $50 Years

" I'VE heard the story Of Paul Revere how he caered
out of Boston and spread the alarm every Mdllesex
village That April ITS. 1t all night job
Today the Boston papers would slap their presses
in the shake Of a little lambs tail the whole thrilling message
would be in each home of the well known county.
This the advance of $50 the important bust
Of spreading
The Exa-Extra the midnight brings startled
to did the pound Of horses oo and
beahless shout of the rider Papers have suppanted the
multiplied his effectiveness many increased his
speed a hundred fold
How far back would without newspapers! We would
only home and abroad but
also much that vitalynews Of the
do with the PERSONAL everyday life of each
of
Somebody might be selling better and more economical
a utensl would add UNNECESSARILY comfort
material for making shoes cloth
ng-but would never know it.
advertising boon 1t keeps information upto
things need in order to live profitable hap
by useful life in this of progress.
Do you full advantage Of the advertising!
Read M----H pays!
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Continued Next Friday

Our phone IS number 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

.XdtM lvUn-'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
AN INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
Federal Experts on u Tour ~ the
Zinc and Lead District.
to Collect Data.
Special 70 The worid.

0p"'lal 70 Inc Noflb.
PfCHER. sept o--For tho pur-
pose ~ obtaining accurate first hand
knowledge ~ industrial conditions IN
his field. party ~ experts from
he United patoH bureau ~ mines
has been making n tour ~ the tri
tate mining district, and attended
he meeting of tho tri-.tnto section
~ the American Zinc Institute In
THIS city Wednesday noon
The party comprises the following
persone Dr. " Foster BH4n. di-
rector ot the bureau. H. B. swanson.
private secretary 10 Dr. Balm. "
Van Hclen, acting chief mining engi.
moor for the bureau. r r Road.
'hiot ~ the division pf education and
Information; II E Myor chief
clorh george Salmon. acting sup
crintendent FOR the Mississippi valley
experiment station, Kari Bumglrten.
mining engineer. -. j. rarket cbicf
" the division of mine rescue cars
and stations. David Brown. foreman
Il rescue car No. g. In which tho
party Is travelling ~. II CuRhill,
mining engineer, and II 4 Huchlrr.
state gooloEist for Missouri Dr.
rnin and his associates confidently
predict an early restoration ~ pros
p"rity throughout the mining Hold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Itougcs
Manicure Needs

Mary Fuller Nail Polish. 25c. 800
Mad Nail Polish ............'.3 SOC
Hyglo Nail Preparation. .,,. zoe
CuteN cuttCla Remover .20c, iSo
Cutex Nail Paste and'
Powder 20c
CuteN Compact Manicure Set 39c
CuteK Travelling Manicure Set l.35
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
CITY MAY SELL
POLICE STATION
Money Would Erect New
Headquarters With
out Bond Issue
COMMITTEE CONSIDERS
Mayor Seeks Feasible Plan to
Build New Station on Site
of Present City Market

How much is 'hc CITY offered
for on" fairly comfortable. fairly
well equipped and well located
police siatIon fronisrg on WcH Scc-
ond street bctwccn Main mrcct and
Boulder avenue
The mayor and city adoncrs
are anxious 80 know who win pur-
chase this building and moro cs-
pccinllv how much thcy win give
for h together with the ground on
which It stands n enough or
nearly enough can be- obtained from
the FHlc Of this property To erect n
new police station. It Is probable II
will hc sold
Mayor T n. Evans NJ the COM
missiun meeting Friday appointed
Fire Marshal Wesley Bush. Build
Ing Inspector II. L. kropp Ci,y
Steiner com missioner of sirocts
and public property. and Police
. Commissioner ]. NJ. Addison 10 in
v"sugato the possible sale OF Tho
police station property and II
deemed advisable to obtain "A eet Of
specifications for n proposed new
station that will he more In keeping
with the szo and demands OF n
, city the size Of Tulsa. They are
also TO find whether there Is n
market for the present station
property, and II 80, how much
could he obtained
Present station to Small.
According to the police commits
/ sioncr. tho present station u not
! only too small for the requirements
hut II is unsightly. difficult to keep
| in n sanitary condition. and is con-
stant source OF expense for repairs
Strangers In TULSA. he said. Friday
are surprised to find such n small
and untdghtly police station In a
! CITY OF i,a aizc and progroSslvcness
only recently II was necessary to
: repair a portion Of the building
that threatened to crumhlc, he cx-
planned
Tenoativc plans. dlscussod inter
mittcntiy by city officials for the
pnst several months. favor tho
erection OF now and up-to date
police station on city property at
Archer street and Bouldcr avenue
now occupied by the city market.
This location, they have explained,
In awNy from tho heart OF tho bust
nWH district, but is close enough TO
be accessible from the businces
6ection without making trip of
unreasonable length.
Bond IssrAs Not NcCcssAry.
Officials believe tho sale OF tho
present station property. which In
ljust off OF Main street ana In an
excellent business location, should
bring enough To erect now build
ing at tho proposed location that
would 10 more compatible with
,'rulxt's requirements. and that a
bond issue would not bc neccSsary
The fire station property JUS
Z, west OF tho police station In not ar
fcred by tho proposal. Mayor
Evans stated Friday II work couyz
bo started soon on Hss~w. a. .-r".t
~ yiiL r...,p St.J r'a new NAtton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
NEW STOCK FARM AT SLICK
Set ~ Ranch for Raising Fun
Blood Hogs aud Chickens

FVN'IhT 70 Inv WWfTd
SLICK. sept "a modern stock
ranch In being installed on tho wost
side OF Slick by Frates A. Williams,
ana when completely stocked up.
will he one ~ the best Of ita kind In
this vicinity. The ranch N now
stocked with 500 full-blooded white
Lcghorns, also 600 full-bloodc cd
white Wynndottes. 200 registered
Duroc hogs. and number of flno
registered milk COWS two OF which
como from the isla of Jersey. Tho
cockorels are coming from tho Coz
iumbia poultry farm ana will include
n number OF tho cholco Tom bern"
ntarin. They arc also getting n num-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

and sorrows connected with - S,,.- ,s,;,.-
"a family have been drangi.a 800
of the childIen INV to manhood or
womanhs~, ,,i,h bis o,,u ,nai,idu,,
interests. then leaves the old nest
to follow the call of his desires.
only their mother Is loft 20 her
loneliness and her memories. But,
az IN every American family the
young remember the old nest and
return to II.
you will write n letter TO your
mother next week" This statement
IL made In good faith, and we be-
who Will view this super presenta-
tion will Immediately sit down and
pen his mother note. There will
bo many who will wire, others will
journey back to 'The Old Nest
Such Ia tho feeling that IN aroused
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

s
when sceing this powerful drama
that has caught New York in
strong grip OF favor At one OF the
leading theatss on Broadway, thou
sands are turned away nightly.
The Saturday Evening Post of this
week carries two-page advertise
mcnt Of THE Old Nest" declaring
that the leading theaters in Amer
lea will present this truly great play
beginning September 81. The Ma
jestlc Is unusually proud to be able
to offer its patrons this magnifi-
cent photoplay masterpiece.
A cast OF exceptional ability has
been secured to portray the lead
ing characters, including Helen
Chadwick. Mary Alden, Johnny
Jones, Cullen Lands, Buddy Mes
singer. Louise Lovely and Molly
Malone.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

my housework now. | recommend
your Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use this letter
il you care 20 do so. Mrs. w. II.
BLAKE, Route !, Steens, Miss.
How many women, overworked,
tired and ailing, keep up the ceaseless
treadmill Of their daily duties until
they are afflicted with female troubles
as Mrs. Blake was, and are run down.
weak and nervous. But every such
woman should be convinced by the
many letters like hers which we are
constantly publishing, proving be-
yond question that Lydia f. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound will
overcome such troubles, and write
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn. Mass. in regard to their
health~S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

employ ymcut would be furnished
for n number Of men who nr now
idle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

her ~ fin- hons from the Same
place
This is not Mr. Fra'ea first *
pcricnrc In ranch ana farm ltfc. as
he " now Interested In s.OOo-ncre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

plantation N Mississippi. near Val
ley and Aberdeen The state agri-
cultural department is encouraging
the stocking of farms with hogs cat
tie, etc, to help make Use Of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

bumper crop that seems to be gen.
eral all over the state. Slick is sur
rounded with rich agricultural
country as we'll a. being In one Of
tho greatest oil fields in the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
WOMAN SICK
FOUR YEARS
Was Finally Made Well by
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
Steens, Miss. was all run down
and nervous with female trouble and

my sides panied
me 30 at times
that | could hardly
walk. ! suffered
for four ryesrswith
il. Then l saw
your advertise
ment in the papers
and | began taxi
ing Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. | feel
stronger and am
able To do most NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Nail orders for toilet articles should be accom-
'anied by delivery charges In full. plus tar Of
c for each zoe or fraction thereof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Finely woven dress batiste in
fast, washable colors. shown
In attractivcly checked pat
terms In many colors; 40
ifches wide. Yard. COo
speciafr'' .....',,.... OCN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
FOREST FIRE WIPES
OUT CANADIAN HAMLET

SYDNEY. y. s.. July 2S.-Sweep-
ing down the coast with trE impetus
Of a fresh southwesterly breeze. a
gigantic forest fire Thursday night
wiped out New Haven, a hamlet Of
500 population, and for several
hours menaced with destruction the
village Of NeiTs Harbor. about 60
miles north Of here
Fleeing before the flames. 400
New Haven residents sought refuge
in the woods on the opposite side Of
the town. The flames set these on
fire, however, and they were forced
10 flee again after suffering intense
" from smoke. II IS believed that
all escaped In safety.
Another fire cutting a path six
miles long and one mile wide. threat
ened the town of oxford Friday. but
thUndershowers Thursday evening
are believed to have checked the
blaze. At Oxford and oxford June
ton Thursday night men are on
guard over 100000 feet OF lumber
piled for shipment
From Fredericton. y. b. came
reports that a forest fire had de-
stroyed several houses at Nelson on
the Mirriujichi river. and damaged
lumber valued at one million dol
lars at the Frazer company's mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
BEGIN DISCUSSION
ON DATE OF FARLEY
L. S. Suggests Early Date
Expect Exchanges Before
Definite Time is Set.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, July 2S.--Infor-
NAL negotiations over the date for
the disarmament conference were
begun here Thursday with the
American government suggesting a
time not later than Armistice day,
Nov. i.
Definite replies are yet 10 be re-
ceived, but unofficial information
here seems to indicate tIat some of
the other powers will prefer a later
date and that several diplomatic ex-
changes may be necessary before a
unanimous agreement is reached.
The question of a meeting time.
now the next immediate concern in
the conference preliminaries, was
discussed by Sec'y Hughes during
the day with the British and Japan
csc ambassadors and the Italian
charge here. China and France are
TO be consulted in the near future,
though it is emphasized that there
will be no disposition to press for a
decision until each Of the parties 10
the conference has had time TO study
the situation thoroughly.
The British ambassador. Sir AuclI-
land Geddes, is understood TO have
suggested that a date later than
Nov. II be selected unless a prelim-
mary conference is to be held at
which the dominion premiers can be
present. Such a preliminary meet
ing would be possible. in the view
Of the British government late this
summer when the premiers now in
London are on their way home for
the converting Of their parliaments.
No formal comment was available
from American officials regarding
such proposal or concerning the
statement emanating from official
circles in London Thursday that a
preliminary meeting would be held
within six weeks at some Canadian
city or in some American city other
than Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
REQUEST AGREEMENT
ON CARE OF VETERANS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July IS
An agreement between allied nations
which will fix the responsibility for
all men who were wounded in serv-
ice under other flags than their own
Will be requested of government Of
hcials by the American Legion. Lem
uel BOlles. national adjutant, an
nounced here Thursday A ruling
specifically covering all cases of gov
eminent claims by Americans who
served with allied armies will be
asked by the Legion at Washington
and is expected to affect the cases OF
several thousand men who vOlun-
teered for service with the French.
British or Canadian armies before
America entered the war.
An immediate investigation Of the
case of Herman L. Chalkoff. Winth-
rOp. Mass, pilot OF the Lafayette
Esquadrille. who was wounded while
flying under American command,
will be urged by the Legion as test
case. ChalkoR abandoned by France,
was turned out Of a government hos
pital last week. mentally deranged
and almost without funds through
an order from Washington. il has
been reported 70 the Legion. He has
been granted a temporary continu-
ance of disqualification but a dispute
has arisen as TO whether France or
the United States is responsible for
his care.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
APPROVE PLAN
FOR FUNDING
ALLIED DEBTS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
~-~--~->-~----~~-------
that in view OF the action OF his
predecessors. this government Is
committed 20 the postponene nt Of
the interest for two or three years,
and % the spreading over subse-
quent years OF the payne Mt OF the
postponed interest instailments"
lie stated that this postponement
f. contingent. however. upon such
foreign government carrying out
with reasonable prOmptness. after
this government Il ready 20 pro-
coed. a satisfactory funding OF its
existing short time obligations -
this country.
With regard to the negotiati ons
conducted under the Wilson admin
istration between Albert 5. Rath-
bone and representatives Of the
British government. tho secretary
advised the committe he recognized
no commitments binding this gov
eminent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
HOLD BOY FOR CAUSING
LACKAWANNA DISASTER

SCRANTON. Pa. July 2s.-Four-
teen-year-old John Are, son OF a
huckster, residing at Glenburn, was
arrested Thursday charged with
having caused the wreck OF the
L.ackawana Limited near his home
last Friday. He was held without
bail on a charge OF murder Two
persons were killed and p injured
IN the wreck.
Arrangement before a magistrate.
the boy, who the police say. was
caught IN the act OF placing bolts
and nuts on the railroad tracks near
his home Thursday admitted that
he had placed the -eighths inch
nut, which caused last weeks wreck,
on the rails He told the magistrate
he had been picking blackberries
along the right OF way and came up
on the nuts. He Ilaced them on the
rails 20 be flattened out. ne said, and
aid not realize that any one would
be injured and was sorry that the
engineer and fireman lost their lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
SCOUTS DUE HOME
TODAY FROM CAMP

RIDDLE LAKE, Lakeviuc. Ind.
July 2S.-FTiday will be home
coming day for the scouts.
With a mingled feeling OF glad
ness and regret, the boys will break
camp here Friday morning and be
transported part OF the way az least.
overland 20 South Bend
The scouts want 70 avail them
selves Of q last opportunity for a dip
into Riddle lake Friday morning
and the general cOncensus Of opin-
ion is chat next TO Lake MaNinkuc-
kee the scouts Ike Riddle lake best.
Il has been a rather strenuous two
weeks for the little fellows and while
many Of them Will be very glad TO
get home. others have grown rather
accustomed 10 life in the open and
would like TO extend the trip a week
or more.
Considering The fact that many OF
the lads have never before been
members of an expedition of this
sort. the extremely small number of
scouts that have really felt III effects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
CLEAR WAY FOR
EARLY PASSAGE
OF FARM BILL

Continued from page orre)
and Of more benefit than the Norris
bin. He deplored the temper" he
said Sen. Norris had displayed, add
ing that Mr.. Norris appeared mot In
his usual normal frame OF mind. "
"The senator has attacked and
imrugned the motives Of nearly
everybody that has not agreed with
him" said Sen. LenroOt.
Hold Conferences.
Disclosures regarding genesis o.
the administration legislation were
made by Sen L1enroot. who said that
after being informed that Sen. Nor
RS refused compromises he. with
Sen. KeIloEg. republican, Minnesota,
held conferences with Sen. Hoover
Of the department OF commerce and
Director Meyer of the war finance
corporation. which resulted in franz
ing Of the administration measure.
The first suggestions 20 have the war
finance corporation take charge Of
issuing agricultural credits. Mr.. Len
root said. came from senator's. while
the principal mover" behind the
Norris bill. Mr.. LenroOt said, was
Carl Vrooman. former assistant sec
Rotary OF agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

ioCs condition. il was reported. and
too greatly overcome with grief TO
speak OF the horrifying days during
which she lay helpless in n deep
crevice OF the mountain near the
dead body OF her husband
A temporary camp was prepared
at Marble Creek with rough COM
forts for the suffering woman. A
party Of Alpine club members and
nerwspapermen left here hastily Wed
nesday at noon TO take invalids'
food and medical supplies to the
camp at Marble Creek They were
due to- reach the spot some time to-
day. The party carrying Mrs Stone
out OF the wilderness was due there
this morning.
Guides and parties OF mountain
GERS are continuing the search for
the body Of DR.. Stone. which. con-
trary TO previous reports, is not at
the bottom Of the chasm, but Is
somewhere near the foot Of Rock
Chimney a towering ledge OF rock
on the slope Of Mount canon. Mrs
Stone has described the spot minute
y
unsucc eSSfuL Details Of the tragedy
brought here by a member Of the
party that rescued Mrs. Stone threw
new light on the accident and alter
some Of the circumstances described
in earlier reports According TO
this later report DR.. and Mrs. Stone
had almost reached the top Of
Mount canon when they encounter
ed Rock Chimney. DR.. Stone was
above his wife unroped, while Mrg.
Stone was roped TO a rock. He was
testing the rock above him when the
rock on which he was standing gave
way and he hurled over his wife
and fell far down the mountain 10 a
spot difficult of access.
Mrs. Stone lowered herself as far
as possible by means of the rope,
but could not reach her husband.
She attempted 10 leap TO another
ledge, but fell into a crevice and
was marooned there five days with
out food. The only water she had
was from a sman stream which
trickled down the mountain side
during the day when the snow melt
ed.