davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-25
PRICE OF OIL ADVANCES.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 25.-The
price of Pennsylvania and other
from 10 to 25 cents a barrel it was
announced today
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-25
MR.. NADAL BETTER

We are glad to learn that Mr.. E.
F. Nadal, who has been i'll at his
home, will be able to be out in a
few days
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-25
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
-;-r..,. WORKERS MEET.

The County Sunday School work
ers from the Wilson 4 Presbyterian
church will meet this evening with
Mrs. G. c. Boyette. Rev, E. L. Elan
agan is president of the organiba-
ton, Mrs. Boyette secretary. 4as Ii
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-25

ican and Pan American Petroleum.
American, International II and Utah
Cooper. The rails did not fulfill the
promises of last Saturday. IL faeds
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-25
FAIR TONIGHT.

por XII Noartb 9c 9scaffolins2:a lh ar Fair tonight
and Tuesday with not much change
in temperatuEe and moderate souln
and southwest winds. r
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-25

THE TWO EDITIONS OF THE
WILSON DAILY TIMES COVER
FIERY SECTION OF EASTERN
Myth CAROLINA.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-25
STOCKS.

Spots Wilson market 10 IA.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-25

THE wILssT DAILY TINES. AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

which means cigar in India. you know,
and by his side stood little boy
dressed in a striped skirt, a big fow-
cred jacket and a pink silk headker-
chief. He was holding a big paper
umbrella over the priests head, for the
sun was hot.
But before Puss could speak the priest
went inside and the little boy followed
him, and pretty soon several other boys
went in, and school commenced. But,
of course, Puss didn't know that, so
he peeped in through the door and saw
the priest squatting upon a low, mat
covered platform, while the boys squat
ted on the bare floor in rows before
him.
And, oh, dear me how they did shout
out the alphabet! And then, all of
sudden, one Of the boys-the same lit
tie boy who was tanning the priest be-
fore school commenced-saw Puss. And
then he took a pet snake out of hiU
jacket, which began to crawl over his
toes and coil himself up in the sunshine
that fell upon the schoolroom floor.
But oh, dear me again. When the
priest saw the snake he was almost as
angry as the teacher was when he saw
Mary's little lamb in school, and he made
20 Thin (for this was the boys name)
put the snake back in his Jacket, and
after that take another boy on his back
and march uD and down the schoolroom
several times. And this made all the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

other boys laugh at him, and It almost
made little Pc Thin cry. But he didn't,
and when school was over he ran out
and spoke to Puss and showed him
strange animals and charms which we're
tattooed on his brown skin.
Goodness mel" laughed Puss. you
are a regular living picture book" And
then Pc Thin told him that by the time
he was a man he would have pictures tat
tooed on him from his belt to his knees.
And he told Puss lots and lots Of other
things-how he was born on Monday,
and how all the days of the week are
ruled by animals-the tiger ruled his
birthday, and the lion ruled Tuesday,
and the elephant Wednesday, and the
rat Thursday. and the guineau pig Fri
day, and a dragon Saturday, and half
bird, half beast ruled Sunday.
And after that the little Burmese boy
took Puss to his house, where his moth
er was making red rice cakes and sing
ing to her baby in the cradle, which
was an old basket fastened by long ropes
to the ceiling. And it swung so low
that the other children could give 1t
push and keep it going all the time
Well, by and by the afternoon wore
away and Puss knew he must get back
to his Magic Boat so he said goodby
and ran back to the beach. And in the
next story you shall hear of another
country Puss visited In this wonderful
boat of his. Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline. but do not cOmpeli'
FRIDAY, AUG. 2s.

III omens attend this day, according
TO sstrolOgy-
The Sun, Mars, Mercury, and Uranus
are all IN malefic aspect.
During this sway there is likely TO be
difficulty In concentrating the mind on
important matters. and the nerves may
be unduly sensitive.
The Sun is held 10 have power, dur
ing this confguration, to encourage AFRO
gance on the part Of those who have
tasted success or prosperity.
Since the idea peace must become firm
~ fixed in the human consciousness. the
seers declare that disarmament viii be
a slow process. but il win be the final
attainment of a world that then win be
gin TO be civilized
Educational troubles will be much dis
cussed and there Will be reforms in pub
lie school snagement in many cities.
Persons whose birthdate it Is may have
a year of hard work. Changes viii not
be successful.
Children born on this day may be
restless and fond Of travel. These sub
jects Of Virgo may be very gifted, but
they must be trained to habits Of order
and system.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

keeping down the cost Of each item to
the sum she had at her disposal.
Entertaining as such would have 70
come out of he budget for "advaSrH-
ment'-and the sum of IS a week dld
seem so small when she considered an
the things it had 10 cover. But she also
admitted that at the end Of six months
she had balance of nearly $50 to that
account. which indicated that she could
have at least done something In the
matter Of entertaining that would have
included a group Of friends under her
own roof. She occasionally had of course
insisted that her hospitality had been
indicated TO her neighbors and friends
by the fact that she was always home
at the tea hour and was glad to receive
and entertain them. But she had to adj
NIT to herself that this little informal
function was maintained principally for
the benefit of her own family, that she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

M0If0lE0IiM I0I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

America, the starches, sugars, table
syrups, candies. polished rice. white
bread, soda crackers. biscuits, macs-
ROM, spagi ETH. tapioca, ssgo, farina,
dcgerminated cornmeal. no longer is
iron to be found Refining processes
have removed the iron Of Mother
Earth from these impoverished foods.
and silly methods of home cookery,
by throwing down the waste pipe the
water in which our vegetables are
cooked are responsible for another
grave iron loss.
Therefore. YOU should supply the
iron deficiency in your food BY using
some form Of organic iron, just as
you would Use salt when your food
has not enough salt
Il have used Nursted Iron widely
IN nv own practice in most severe
aggravated conditions with unfaiiing I
have induced many other physicians
. trial. all of whom have given me
prising reports in regard TO its great
9 health and strength builder"
o.. Schuyler c. Iaques. Visiting
Il St Eli<zhst5.s HaspitsL Mex x
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

BY David Cory
In the last story we left little Puss
Junior in the Magic Boat on his way
from China to some other land. When
the magic boat landed him at Rangoon.
the chief port of Burma, he jumped out
and started off to see the sights, and
by and by, after a while, he saw a fat,
J elbow clad Buddhist priest sitting in a
monastery doorway.
He was smoking an enormous cheroot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
EsCALLoPED sUCCoTAsH WITH
TOMATO

And nteadof
land Caves
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

Cut doughnuts through the center hort
zontally. (Stale ones may be used.) Top
the rings with a mixture Of one table
spoonful of butter, one-half cut of pow
dered sugar and one-half teaspoonful Of
ground cinnamon. Put in oven until
toasted,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

made very little effort to make II In
clude her friends and that It could not
be honestly credited to entertaining She
also admitted that IL would be perfectly
possible to invite a couple of Henry's
friends at any time to dinner. without
making any appreciate difference in
what that meal would cost, and that
perhaps she owed to him and to the
children the opportunity Of meeting and
talking with people at their own dinner
table, occasionally at least
The result Of her meditation on this
phase Of her housekeeping was to decide
TO give a luncheon to five OF her friends
on the following Thursday, and expert
ment as to its cost and labor and thus
satisfy herself If one rather formed at
fair of this Kind in a year could be man
aged as well as having a friend or two
in 10 dinner occasionally who would
come distinctly under the head OF com
pany.
As Mrs Hooper was planning her meals
now so that she would need to do very
little marketing. her weekly trip in town
had been omitted today. The vegetable
garden, her preserve closet and the well
stocked pantry shelf. had so far fur
nished her with everything she needed
for herself In the way Of food
1 ne menu Tor the three meals on Fri
day is:
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches
Dry Cereal
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Escaloped Eggs with Olives
Pineapple Salad
Bread and Butter
Iced Tea
DINNER
Salmon Soudle
Lettuce Salad
Succotash with Cream
Blackberries and Cream
ESCALLOPED sCCCOTASH WITH
TOMATO.
Use two cupfuls each Of cooked corn
cut from the cob and small lima beans
also cooked; season TO taste with salt
and paprika and add two tablespoonfuls
Of butter and four tahlspoonfuls OF
cream. Arrange IN a buttered baking
dish. Alternate layers OF the corn and
beans and highly seasoned stewed toma-
toes. Cover the top with crushed bread
crumbs to which has been added a little
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

CThe HooperE. an average American
family Of i've, living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income, VIII tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems Of
the home are solved By working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
Of their home lie and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost OK
living with them.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

CINNAMON TOAST.

bacon fat and grated cheese. Set in the
oven to brown over.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

metallic iron, which may
injure the teeth, corrode the
sfOn1Gch, and in mary cases
DO more harm than good;
advise use of only Nux0fed
Iron.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

Su'AruAtSs NorF Nuxsted Ion. which prescribed md
've by physicians is NO remedy, one
winch Is well known druggists Unlike III. ol5.r A.,
organic iron products is easily Nated does not IN lure
ie 'setn' male them black upsesthe stomach Ths
guarantee successful ntrsiy sasfaetorv
sSa" 20 every purchaser they win rnd your raausr
--ss--iRsaaas ~ .sls si's b. ~ 81 .Essssists
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25

a soil def
cient in
iron. II you
a re n o [
strong or
W e you
owe II tc
yourself to
make the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14
Libby Celebrates
Ar1nistce Day; Parade,
Speaking and Dance
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Nov. 13.-Libby celebrated
Armistice day in pure American
fashion. The events Of the day were
under the auspices of Austin Deedy
post No. 81, American Legion. Prayer
services were held in all the churches
at noon and at 1:30 the parade took
place.
The parade was headed by the ex-
soldiers in uniform and the Lih(oy
band. The school children from sboth
the central and high schools took
their places in the procession, followed
by cars Of Spanish war and civil war
veterans.
The parade marched down Mineral
avenue to the ball grounds, where the
address of the day was given by Judge
B. F. Maiden. Mass games were
played by the children under the
leadership of Commander Cecil Gompf.
There was also an exhibition drill by
ex-service men.
At $50 carnival, for which the
legion boys made elaborate prepara-
tions, took place in the opera house.
Merrymaking amusements of all kinds
were provided, and the carnival was
followed by the annual Armistice day
dance. Novelty favors were given the
dancers and no expense was spared by
the boys in making the dance q
memorable one.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14
Lack of Rain Hurts
Roads Through State
Says George Lanstrum

Helena, Nov. 13.-Did you know
that good roads, like good crops de-
pend on plenty of rain?
According to Chairman George ".
Lanstrum of the state highway COM
mission the lack of rain in Montana
during the past number of months has
done much injury to roads throug ghout
the state. In fact, it is doubtful
whether the injury caused by the ex-
ceedingly lengthy dry spell can be re-
paired.
'To the general public rainy weather
means bad roads," said MIR. Lanstrum.
"but it is just the reverse Of this. If
we don't have plenty of rain our roads
just simply 60 to pieces. Many of the
roads throughout the state, built only
recently, are now full Of ruts. The
reason is that the county commission
ers have been unable to do any work
on them because of lack of moisture.
You can't drag a dry road. It is only
when there is moisture in the ground
that the roadbed can be evened up and
the ruts eliminated. You can be sure
that the highway commission has been
praying for rain all summer
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14
New Road Building
From Rocky Ridge
Through Raynesford

Stanford, Nov. 13.--Men and teams
under the direction of County Surveyor
Grossman have started construction
work on the new road around Rocky
ridge and through Raynesford. 1t will
start at the bottom of the Collarcheck,
or old spion Kop, and run down the
coulee to Otter creek and on to Raynes-
ford.
The road has been under consider a.
ton since early last spring and ~hile
authorized at that time, construction
work has been held up on account of 1t
being necessary to instigate condemna-
ton proceedings to secure small por-
ton of the right Of way. The present
road into Raynesford is usually i'm
passable in the winter on account OF
the snow drifting in, and also has a
very dangerous crossing where the road
crosses the railroad The road is used
extensively by school children and the
risk of serious accident is in large
degree impellng that the new road be
constructed without further delay.
The matter of assuming half of the
expense of the project has been put up
to the Great Northern officials, and
the board of county commissioners has
received assurance that the road is
agreeable to the proposition. The esti-
mated cast of the project is $500, but
q large portion of this will be donated
by interested farmers.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14
Sheriff Raids Poker
Game; $500 Fines Paid

Special to The Tribune.
Dillon. Nov. 13.-As result Of
raid last Friday night on poker game
at Dell, Beaverhead county is riched
by 5000. Six men were engaged in
playing the great American indoor
sport, poker, in a poolhall at Dell.
when Sheriff Mooney and his forces
abruptly interrupted the game Some
$500 were on the table when the sheriff
arrived. The men arrested gave the
names of Happy Peterson, NJ. Saiko,
Jack Roberts, William Stephens, Lew
Barber and Frank Battles.
The men were brought to Dillon and
plead guilty in the justice court. All
were released on S100 bond each until
next day, when all but Roberts APP
peared in the district court and entered
pleas of guilty. Judge Lyman Bennett
was on the bench and he fined four Of
the men each $500 and one man 500.
Lew Barber was let off with the small
er fine on account of having family.
Roberts plead Saturday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14

and unemployment diminishing in
the industrial states of the east.
Retail buying Of goods from the
wholesalers and manufacturers has
been on hand to mouth basis for
a long time now, and the conviction
that the bottom has been reached
and the up grade at hand would be
sufficient to start boom for
stocks are low all over the country
and a slight rise in prices would
be sufficient to cause many retail
firms to scarnper for cover by lay
ing in a considerable stock at pre-
vailing low prices.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14
THE NOVEMBER
ELECTIONS. ...

THE off year November elections
l this month showed general
Democratic gains but not much
political party significance can be
attached to them because they were
mostly fought out on local issues.
Perhaps the most spectacular state,
election was pulled off in Kentucky
which completely reversed its for
mer election verdict and substituted
a Democratic house and senate for
a Republican legislature. A strong
ly Democratic trend was also noted
in the New York elections, the
Democrats carrying the New York
city election by nearly half mill
lion majority and also winning out
in other cities in the state where
they have been in minority for
years. However, these city cleo
tions in nearly every case were car
ried by the Democrats for purely
local reasons, such as dissatisfac-
ton with the existing adninistra-
tion of the city. In New York it
was triumph for Tammany Hall
more than for the Democratic par
ty. Incidentally it was also a
Hearst victory, and that is not any
thing to please Democrat outside
of New York city. The last cleo
ton in which really national issues
were debated was in New Mexico,
where special senatorial election
was held and the Republicans elect
ed their candidate by about the
normal Republican majority. Even
that does not carry a great deal OF
significance, for the Mexican voters
Of that state are not very intelli-
gent and do not readily change their
party politics, their vote being con-
trolled by bosses, most of whom are
plugging for the Republican party
which is the best paymaster just
now.
In a year from now we will have
4 real test Of the trend Of public
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14
A Daily Bible Thought
FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCH-
ING LAW.

THE judiciary committee of the
lower house Of congress has
recently made a favorable report
on the Dyer anti-lynching law, and
If the law gets on the statute books
it will make things decidedly un-
comfortable for lynchers and Off
GERS who fail to perform their duty
in protecting their prisoners.
1t is provided in the bill that any
state or municipal officer charged
with the duty of protecting the life
Of any person who may be put to
death by a mob and who fails to
make all reasonable efforts to pre-
vent the killing, or any such officer
who, being charged with the duty
of apprehending or prosecuting any
person participating in mob muir
der, fails to make all reasonable ef-
forts to pursue the matter to final
judgment shall be punished by i'm
prisonment for not exceeding five
years or by a fine of $4,000 or less,
or both fine and Imprisonment. Any
person who participates in mob
murder is declared to be guilty of
a felony and subject to imprison-
ment for life or for a term Of not
less than five years.
It is provided further that "any
county in which person is put to
death by a mob or riotous assem-
blage shall forfeit $4,000, which
sum may be recovered by an action
therefor in the name of the United
States against such county, for the
use Of the family, if any, of the per-
son so put to death; if he had no
family, then to his dependent par
ents, if any; otherwise for the use
of the United States" Payment
may be enforced by the United
district court in which the judg-
ment is obtained. If the person put
to death shall have been transport
ed by the mob from one county to
another and there put to death each
county through which he was trans
ported is made jointly liable with
the others for the $4,000 forfeit.
The United States has several
times been compelled to pay indem-
nifty to the families Of aliens who
were victims of our lynching par
ties. The provision that the fam
lilies of such victims shall have a
cause of action against the taxpay-
ers in the counties where such law
violations occur with Uncle Sam
as the prosecutor may have de-
terrent effect on some of the "best
citizen" lynchers.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14
MONTANA FORESTS
REDUCED MILLION
ACRES IN Is YEARS
Survey Shows Less Than Half
Cut for Lumber, Remainder
Destroyed by Fire.

Helena, Nov. 13.-During the past
25 years the virgin forest lands of
Montana have been reduced by fully
LOCO, 600 acres, according to an ex-
tensive survey recently made by State
Forester r. P. Mclaughlin. OF this
amount, it is said, about 100000
acres have been cut over in legitimate
numbering and land clearing opera
tions, while about 100000 acres have
been burned over during that period.
Many thousands Of acres of such lands
in Montana go to make up the total
Of 81 100000 acres of the nations idle
forest lands.
Fire prevention is ono Of the big
factors in saving our timber said MIR.
Mclaughlin. "Lumbermen in norths
western Montana have been organized
for the protection of their timber
success Of this organization has been
so pronounced that there is talk of
extending it to other parts OF the
state.
Build Telephone Line
"In the vast timber sections Of the
Big Blackfeet river, for instance, there
is movement on foot to organize
an association of timber owners, in
cluuJuk
pany, the state and government hold
ings, to protect the merchantable tim
Der and young forest lands from de-
struction by fire. A telephone line
connecting the town of Lincoln with
Helena is in process of construction
and this line will give much advantage
to fire wardens in their work of forest
protection.
Resides considerable labor in pre-
venting forest fires, the state forestry
department is working toward the
preservation of young stands Of tim
Der.
BECAUSE such stands range from
seedlings to saplings,. we have called
them brush lands and permitted their
destruction said the state forester.
'"These young stands must become our
future forests, to furnish the mines,
the farms and our industries with TIM
Der.
Size To Cut
sThe stipulations in the new timber
sale contracts that now cover lum-
bering operations ranging over a large
acreage of the state provide especially
that no timber under 13 inches IN di-
ameter, at point Az feet from the
ground, shall be cut: all seedlings and
Young timber shall be preserved as far
as practicable in the logging. and the
slash shall be disposed of by regu-
lated burning at a season OF the year
when there is the least damage to the
young timber which is to remain.
Lumbermen have responded and ac-
ceeded to these new features in state
forest sales unanimously"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14
RESULTS ARE SHOWN
BY SUMMER FALOW
CLUB NEAR HARLEM
Farmers Tell of Big Yields
Secured From Careful Till
ing of Soil.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeclaI 70 lue lTlDune.
Harlem, Nov. 13-That the efforts
Of the 1921 Summer Fallow club are
beginning to bear fruit in the COM
munity is shown in recent state
ment made by Harold Hendrickson,
who lives near Little Jewel Mr..
Hendrickson was one of number Of
farmers who joined the club and sum-
mer fallowed lis acres. He says that
last spring he would have left the
country if he had not had this land
summer fallowed. He was discouraged
with farming, in debt and could see
no way out.
However, he summer fallowed well
and kept the weeds out, and as re-
suit this fall he harvested 25 bushels
Of wheat an acre. He has become
convinced that summer following is the
only method to pursue and is making
arrangements to continue farming
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-14
GLASGOW WOMENS CLUBS
SEND GIRL TO BOZEMAN

Glasgow. Now 13.-As has been their
practice since 1916, the Glasgow Sun
Flower Art club and the L. NJ. /. Study
club has assumed the financial respon-
sibility Of sending one Of the Glasgow
high school senior girls to the girls
vocational congress-this year Dorothy
Hagan-at Bozeman. This sixth con-
ference will be held at the. state col
lege, November 1910.