davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-21
A CARD oF THANKS.

Our heartfelt gratitude goes out to
our friends and neighbors Tor their
sympathy and many kind attentions
shown US during the illness and death
of our mother.
MRS. FLORENCE K. WEST, w.
w. KELLY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-21
LITTLE LOCALS

The Baptist Baraca Class Will
Have a Feed" Tonight.
On Tuesday night today at 7
O'Clock at the Baptist Baraca room
will be an old fashioned oyster supper.
Splendid music by the Terrell Coun-
ty Orchestra will be a special feat
ure. A good time generally will be
the prevailing note. Every member
who ever did attend ought to be pres
ent, and is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Cynthia Grey:
Is Inordinote Jealousy Durable Disease, or Is II
Just Selfishness?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Is there for 1edf0hSNF
young man. eS extremely jealous Of has ef-yedr-od
Gaace.
He has no reason 10 be. But IL born in him
He his Sweetheart but he can't bear her 10 speak to
man acquaintance be ordinarily pleasant 10 ham.
Is there any for him?
Can he help this condition II he tcouh trgl
Win he make good husband he can't overcome fhs ear
freme attude9
Reed this letter Then any cho chances 10 hare
had Jealous husband cishes 10 advise this GIRL please do
briefly.
Miss Grey: What will effect a change in of % who
is extremely jealous of his fiance who is just 81 The girl
loves him dearly and has given all other boy friends for
him. and given all her time TO entertaining hm She is as
oya as anyone could be- Has secured good position,
with future for her man. She has done everything to
help him along financially He processes to love her de
voedy He could stand any girl but Ruth. She is the
whole world to him. But every time they together
where she chances meet old boy friend and etiquette
demands she recognize and maybe few jolly words TO
this old friend he acts terribly insulting In the first place
he is civil to her friend and in the second place as soon
her friend has disappeared from the he invariably
begins to accuse her of infdelity and flirting
The girl has told that she tries to explain the situation
make him how silly he Is but IL is impossible to sat
sy him. He will be suen and gouchy the rest of the
ing spelling both his good time and hers The next day he
will be extremely humble and beg her pardon promising that
such will not happen again. but il happens
every time She can't and won't bring herself to give him
What would be good to make him wake before he
makes wreck of the sweet forgvng girl who loves
him? must help have the future Of both at heart
Perplexed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

The Joke about the Usage wealth
IL that back in 1888 tho white PEG
pie, wanting the Indians rich asn'
cultural lands in Kansas. practically
forosd them down 20 q barren and
rocky strip OF land In Oklahoma
The richest oil field in the world was
discovered on that land and now II
probably produces more every year
than the same area Of Kansas wheat
land wiIi produce In lifetime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

swindiern Of all kinds flock In TO sell
the Ruilible redskins cheap cigars nj
tis a box and other things AZ prioes
In proportion. Protecting the GOV
ernments wards from swindisrs IL
one Of the biggest tasks OF the indian
service. Formerly. great numbers OF
crooked whites attempted 70 marry
into the tribe 10 get the advantage
of aome sauaw's easy income. pnt
closing tho tribal rolls several years
aeo put an end 20 this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
To- the Poor Indian Is Not So Poor in Oil Fields

indian tribal funds nov - .
the government are close 70 n :.
900 ami there IL approrimsts,v =
100000 deposited 70 the credit = 4
dividuaI Indians in various ~.
Tho number Of Indians \ =.
country has Increased 1880 a 4
past 10 years and now is -. /
$40. 900. Government sxperss -.
ute this Increase 10 better iIviss "
diffons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Usage field. producing around 1907.
900 barrels n day and yielding the
1900 Indians upward OF $4,000 a
year royalty for each man. woman
and chiid. The golden stream flows
into their tribal fund year after year
but Uncle Sam. acting ms guardian.
banks most ~ II for them until such
time ms they shall be adjudscd com.
pctent."
Nevertheless. when the quarterly
ailotmenta are made. shnrperr and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Boy Arrested for
$4,000 Forgery

GLASGOW. Nov. s.--Prnctlcing
every nisht for a year to initiate a
bank officials signature. is.year.old
Robert r. Smith finally committed
the forgery he had 80 carefully
planned. getting $4,000. Then he
fled 10 Dundee and lived riotously
for several months before he was
found Ho had given six girls auto.
mobiles and jewels and had less
than $4,000 when he was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
MRS J. q. a.

Thank you. MRS J. q. q.
A satisfactory ftiier mav b. made
Of pcraine ,rhiftno and hnsecd oil
patty info schich 10 fhoroir ,corkrd
abost 10 per cenf Of dry srhtfe lead
ard coiorsae matter 70 uufch the
floor.
Another good fuller MAY NJ made ~
cabsnef glue melted rsfh nffis
,rafer IN double boiler. fhtokercd
18TH finc sauressf. ard coiored 70
ssafcA the ,nood Tkts ruesf 10 used
,ohne not ard cas Be srorked SMOOTH
~ srfo cracks ,csfh srsau knVr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov, s.--''Lo. the
poor Indian" isn't SO poor after all
not In a financial way.
The oFsse Indians of Oklahoma.
richest people per capita IN the
world. are 20 become richer still by
reason Of an order issued by the In.
dian commissioners office the other
day which will permit tho drilling OF
additional oil wells on their tribal
lands.
Already there are between 5000
and 7 900 wells IN operation In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08


star readers who would like In
formation on the language OF
flowers viii receive same By writ
ing 10 the Washington Bureau of
the Seattle star. Isss New Yors
ave. Washington. u. c.. and en-
ciosinr cents in stamps for post
age.
The bureau reports the follow
inr letter rrturned 10 them b.
cause % deficient or incorrect al.
dress: Mrs r. y. Qulrk. ati5
Ciarsmont ave. York station. Sc
atfie. Wash. N this correspon-
dent win write 10 fhe bureau ~
pca'ing her request and state cor
rect address. she viii receive re-
ply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Miss ORGY VIII receive callers
In her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 20 p m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
n a. m. to - IN each week.
Please do not come AZ other tiurs
as Il seriously interfsrcs with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
She Writes Of
Proper Skirt Length

Dear Miss Grey; I do great deal
Of sewing and md that the best
way to set n satisfactory skirt length
for my patrons. whether they be
short or tall. Ii TO tie thread around
the ankle and another at the bend Of
the knee. then mark tho stocking
half way between. and use this mark
for the skirt length
This length has mercy on the fat.
Iran and crooked. and shows the well
shaped at It's best.
STAR READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Toilet Articles, 81

In the new TORTOISE SHELL
FTNISH-Mirrors, Hair BrushG,
Combs. Trays, Hair Recdy96
Powder Boxes, Perfume Bo61
Jewel Cases, Buffers and Pictuo'
Frames. 300 to choose from.
First Hleoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
ay-TheDay of the Big Dollal
MEMS
ST Section

Mems Cdshnere-finish Hose
a Cotton Hose, in drop-stitd
weave - heather mixturu
Prs. which give the appearance 4
wool hose. Browns, blue,
CT green. Sizes 9I9 to liz
~ u 480 pairs in the lot
Mems Cotton Union Suits
Winter weight, ankle length,
a. q full length sleeves. Ribbo6
% II weave; ecru color. Sizes q
to a. LIP suits only.
-First Hss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Fountain Pens, 81
Self-filling. Regular price $l.5o.
iridium tipped points; long size
First ylem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

500 Womem's Union Suits
Heavy and light weight Cotton Union Suits
'Seconds"-in three styles; low neck and - ~
sleeveless, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, and X Na
high neck and long sleeves, all ankle length. oD u.
Sizes SO to A.
Exceptional Value for Dollar Day.
Women's Heather Stockings, 8 Prs. 81
Seamless Cotton Stockings sub-standard, seamlsn
with reinforced heels and toes. Heather mixtur&
Sizes 81a to TO-
W01nen's Fldnnelette COINS 81
200 in the lot In spover styles-cut generously ~
White and light c0lored stripes. Sizes Is, 16, IL.
$50 Pairs Wonen's Stockings, 8 Prs. 81
Regular sizes in silk, and out sizes, silk and M
Stockings-in black and cordovan. "Sub-standarda
Children's Sleeping Garments, for 81
OF heavy weight knitted cotton with feet back fasee
ing. Seconds" Sizes l, 2, g. 500 in the lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
HOW Two WOMEN
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Use Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Happy Results IN Both Cases


Sc Joosph, Missouri both Of
my sidss swelled and hurt me 90
that / could not move or do any Of
my work There was heavy pres
SURE and pains through my lower
organs and the doctor told me to try
Lydia e Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for these troubles He said I
had this one chance, and II the
Vegetable Compound did not help
me nothing but an operation would.
After taking several bottles ! felt
e was helping me and now l am
able to DO my own work II my
testimonial win help others | shall
be gisd for them to read IL and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them q much good - IL did me-
Mrs- WV. LocKMAN, 5l3N 4th ST.,
st. Joseph. No.
White Plains, N. VT had such
a.pain that l could hardly walk and
the doctor said that needed an op-
GRAFTON. I was sick for q year be-
fore ] started taking your medicine
and / could not work. | saw your adj
vertisement In a little book and that
Il how l came to take Lydia E. Pink
hsm's medicines. Ihave been taking
the Vegetable Compound and Lydia
T. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, also
Lydia II. Pinkham's Priv,
Peculiar 10 Women" will b<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
100 Children's
Pantie Dresses

slsss . 70 years. OF dainty I.
checked Bingham. in blue q Il
and pink. trimmed with plain % u
color. Exceptional value at
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Lydia Pinkham's Private Textbook upon "Ailments
Peculiar 70 Women will be sent free request
chusctts. This book contains valuable information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Sheeting

STANDARD QUALITY % -
and 2ls yards wide. Bleached
and unbleached. Some are 70
slightly soiled from display. 81
Extra value for Dollar Day! Il
Second ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
300 Swagger Bag.
and Bedattu Boxes

OF GENUINE LEATHER =
all nicely fitted. Exceptional y
value! =
-yxrst \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Total Casualties
in World War

Dear Miss Grey; WIN you plearc
kindly state how many men w~r~ icss
In the world war. that Is. according
10 the countries they represented
Thank you very much.
A STAR READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Women's Wool Stockings
800 pairs IMPORTED Wool
Cashmere Stockings, in
black, nigger brown. mole
and coating. Sizes sls to W
10.
Womcn's Nouelty Stockings
100 pairs NOVELTIES y
broken lines of Lisle Stock ss
ings with clocks. also fiber IT'S.
and silk mixtures, in plain &1
and heather colors. " u
Cotton and Lisle Stockings
800 pairs Women's Stock &
ings. in plain weave: also Prs.
fancy cluster weaves in A q
white and cordovan. S il
Children's Stockings
400 pairs Children's Cotton q
Stockings. Medium weight -,
---Frrss Floor - il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Boys Union Suits

100 TLEECED COTTON
garments--hixh neck. long - q
sleeve. ankle isnxsh. gixss oO il
20 10 years.
-yirss Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
1000 Yards White Goods


81 inches wide Good quality mercerized popn q Yds S1
Regular price 40c yard. WI
= s" inches ss' %de-ssra quality Yds ST
White Nansook Observation-Disclosures. a - a.
SO inches wide. Fine sheer quality. Il fds IS il
Berkeley Cambria and Nainsook. ............ a n,
SO inches wide. 6t fGS ~ II
White Outing Flannel Observation-Disclosures. O. a,
% inches wide Medium weightgood quality. IS Yds IS
g inches ss WIDE Regular s5s yard quality Yd$l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Clearance of
Shoes, ST

100 pairs for misses and CHILDREN
some all black. Some with colorcd
tops. soms all whiss: some IN
brown combinations. eis.s q to l
In the lot Very Special for Dollar
Day. --ssoond Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

|uppqussg
~ cou(
1IIpir "a
rDpIrs I
| 1bs q
.0oDumbN
||nnos y
|111D. l.
. nAHX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

VI .,--.I
Ss.s''..1 n
~. -
- u
~ b
s.an.na.nn !
-. y
~. -
~. :.
49,
N .nsl
-
-. 80 4
~ ~
-'sI.al y
v S' !
y q
"nce]
= - c*oy!.|
No.
~ aI>
'. ~ sou
I.sssslesk /
nlch i
usAsnd:
k .s9
ram
- ecu1|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
400 Yards of Ginghams

Extraordinary Lots
Red Seal Gnghams-excelent assortment of R,, n
patterns and colors Regular soc yd. - as. ID
Zephyr Ginghams; checked patterns in wanted . q
colors Regular 50c yard. % as. -
Standard quality Gnghams-32 inches wide =
Good range of patterns and colors Regular 35c a. Yds
yard.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-25
TOUR MONTANA IN
HOUSE ON WHEELS
LUXURIOUS MOTOR-PULLAIAN OF
DENVER MAN, WITH EVERY
CONVENIENCE

II am making this trip at the ex-
pense of my heirs. I have money
and I intend to spend it," declared
w. M. Tester who, with Mrs. Tester
and their dog, rags" arrived in
Butte on a $4,000 home on wheels,
said to be the most elaborate ever
designed, on three-year trip from
ocean to ocean. The Testers reside
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tester are proceed
ing leisurely on their way westward,
for the word "time" holds no place
in their vocabulary. In their palace
on wheels they are Independent of
the world-they stop where they
please and view the country in lux
ury from their automobile Pullman.
They wake In the morning, pull up
the silken shades to let the sunlight
in, and then take a cold shower to
drive the sleep from their eyes-for
conveniences Of this rolling palace.
They prepare their breakfast on
a gas stove or a steel range. both
built inside the car, with food Sc
cured from eight large drawers built
in under the bed. The meal is serv-
ed on a folding table, with real sill
verware and glassware, and a dome
light shining down upon them.
A cool Havana. lighted with au
electric lighter ON the dashboard.
serves as settler" for Testers
breakfast every morning, while his
wife usually spends her time in ar
ranging the fresh flowers In little
pots hung about the sides of the car.
Then they are off for the day.
Extra heavy tires, costing more
than 800 each are on the wheels OF
the machine. Their motor is power
full and they roll through the coun-
try at 40 miles an hour, stopping ir
every place of interest. Their cal
is their home.
the nights are cool and there are elec.
trio lights throughout. A folding
bathtub is also carried and there are
modern conveniences.
The inside of the car Is six fee:
high, with a floor space Of 8 by
feet. The bed, located in the rear
is of ample size for two, while the
poodle. rags" sleeps on the floor
Tester got his start In the Alaskan
gold fields. He removed to Denver
and entered the automobile business
For years he supervised the building
and designing Of pleasure cars fol
others and then about three year.
ago he decided to build for himself
He designed the machine ant
built It after ~ months of work
Then he and his wife left Denver
1S months ago. Already they havs
toured Old Mexico and most Of tn,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-25

ern Montana's world famed pion-
Ger, Indian fighter and painter.
Historian Frank D. Brown will
present the monument to be erected
over the grave of Gen. Charles S.
Warren of Butte.
"In order to insure the success
of the convention the people Of
Missoula, and particularly the
writer, need the assistance of the
Pioneers and Sons and Daughters.
Will you call a meeting of your
constituents at once and urge them
to attend the convention? The rail-
road rates are fare and one-half,
tickets being on sale August 2l.
and good until August %, good on
all railroads in the state. Ask
those who expect to attend to wire,
write or phone for reservation to
Miss Alice Woody. convention
headquarters, stating just what yo,,
want. You will be met at the train
and escorted to your hotel. 1t is
imperative that reservations be
made.
Nov one more favor to ask: If
you know an old timer, whether a
member of the Pioneers or Sons
and Daughters or not. who is a
good jig dancer, buck and wing
dancer, or who is a good fiddler or
accordion or piano player. or who
is an exceptionally good dance
caller, or who is good speaker,
will you kindly forward me his
name, address, history of his life
and do all in your power to see that
he attends the meeting?"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-25

on wheels, and horse shoes, and king
bolts, and whiffletree hooks and
everything else emigrant trainmas-
ters had to do with about q black
smith shop, yet lives there. II the
man and the machine, to paraphrase
slightly, would halt at the redstone
boulder and look toward the third
house on the north side of the road
he might see Richard Holmes SIT
ting there as he did few days ago,
under a cherry tree, hale and hearty
but mot going about much," mainly
because he does not have to.
Il knew Jim WE'LL" said Mr..
Holmes, land never knew a better.
He was tall, springy. broad-shoul-
dered fellow. We lived for neigh
bors for 16 or 20 years. II that big
red barn was out of the way I could
show you his house from where you
are asettin'. He farmed that hun
dred acres, him and his woman. As
soon as winter broke we would see
Jim hook up and drive west. Then
we saw him no more till the early
winter. He would be out conducting
emigrant trains along the Republi-
can valley and scouting for the gov
ernment or the railroads.
He Was Always ''Jim"
"Jim," Mr.. Holmes called this
American Livingston. "Jim" every
body else whoever spoke or wrote
few enough-called him. Stanley and
Livingston were what Artemus Ward
called "edieated cusses." Bridger
never learned from books. He could
not write. But he could draw. II
you were permitted to run through
the files of the Union Pacific railroad
you would find this letter:
Records show that In 1856, be-
fore there were any railroads west
Of the Mississippi river, in the con-
versation with the editor of Kan
sas City newspaper, question was
brought up how a railroad could
cross the Rocky mountains. Jim
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-25
URGES ALL OLD TIMERS TO ATTEND the
CONVENTION OF PIONEERS At MlSS0ULA A

Among the objects of historical
interest to be exhibited at the an
nual convention of Montana Pion-
GERS to be held in Missoula, Aug.
"a, Is and rs, will be the first fid-
die to cross the plains to Montana,
and the pan in which the first gold
was washed at the mouth of Bear
gulch. Pioneers and their auxiliary
Of Sons and Daughters have been
asked to bring any article used in
the early days of Montana with
them, as one Of the features of the
convention will be a collection of
old pictures, newspapers, buffalo
guns, household utensils, drawings
and engravings. All exhibits witt
be properly tagged and kept under
guard during the meeting.
Concerning the convention, F. D.
("Sandbar') Brown, historian of
the society, has sent out the fol-
lowing letter:
"Missoula is making prepara-
tions to entertain the Pioneers and
Sons and Daughters in royal man.
ner when they meet here on Aug.
"a, Is and 26. A three-day pro-
gram is being marked out that will
not only be enjoyable, but will give
the guests plenty of time to en-
Joy it. No rushing around. Hotel
accommodations centrally located
and the place where the meetings
will be held will be close to the
hotel. The banquet and dance will
be held at the Country club on diff
ferent nights, and will be the best
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-25

Bridger suggested q way through
Antelope Pass, Laramie Plains and
the Green River country. He pick
ed up q piece of old straw paper
and, with blunted pencil, drew
a rough sketch of a pass through
the mountains. This was kept by
the editor for a great many years."
The Union Pacific followed that
very route. General Zebulon Pike
discovered tremendous mountain
and for his honor they called it Pixies
Peak. But Pixies Peak is a barrier.
Jim Bridger found road all the way
to the Great Salt Lake. No barrier
ever interested this old settler; he
was a pathfinder. Any man with a
pound of freight to ship to or from
the Pacific would not take a million
Pixies Peaks for "Bridger's Pass, u
through which he led General Gran
vile M. Dodge's pioneers, who with
transit and ak and shovel and ties
and rails knitted the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Bridger discovered the Yellow
stone park, and when he told of the
geysers was branded 1.-The greatest
liar on earth" And the young fel-
low was only telling the truth. When
he told of the salt waters of an en-.
ormous desert lake he was branded
. bigger liar than ever. When he
got home to Little Santa Fe, accord
ing to Mr.. Moore, he would meet the
same guffaw. Nobody believed his
Old Faithful stories. They believed
his Indian fight yarns, though, be-
cause all Of them were going through
the same experience.
Posterity Lost to History
"He married a Blackfoot Indian,
says Mr.. Moore, ''and she was queer
sort Of q person. She looked like any
other Indian. Jim was good to her
They had three young ones. Yol
never could find her around thu
house. As soon as Jim would heai
west, his woman would start camp