davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Satin Ribbons, 19c

Another lot of Ribbons of unusual
merit. No. % to 90, assorted colors.
This ribbon is of the best quality and
formerly priced to SOC.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Silk Hosiery for $1.49

One assortment of Women's Silk
Boot Hosiery in black, brown, grey
and suede, plain colors and fancy lace
stripe.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Hair Bow Ribbons, SOC

Fifty pieces of specially good quail.
ity Hair Bow Taffeta Ribbons, in plain
and novelty weave. Every wanted
color will be found in this assortment.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Fancy Beads, Csc Strand

One lot of Novelty Beads, oriental
design and beads with pendants, med,
ium and long strands that formerly
were priced at $1.25.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Stationery Bargain, 79c

One lot of Linen Box Paper con-
sisting of Cards and Envelopes, Nov
city Silhouette Style, colored envelopes.
Formerly priced at $125.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Satin Ribbons, 10c

One lot of plain color and fancy
Satin Ribbons, No. to %. Best
quality, former values in this lot worth
to Acc.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Sale of Corsets

One group of Gossard and w. b.
Cpsets. Discontinued models, back
and front lace styles. Not all sizes in
each model, but all sizes will be found
in the assortment Former prices
ranged from $500 to $780,
Sale Price I Off
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Plaid Winter Gingharns, 5sc

36.inch, special quality Winter
Bingham Plaids, dress patterns,
attractive colors, worth 75c regular.
36.inch Percales, in light and dark
patterns. Fast colors, stripes and
figured effects. Sale Price 39c
39.inch Dress Ginghams, stripes and
plaids. All splendid patterns for
dress wear. Fast colors. The best
values obtainable for 35c
6Ox86 Cotton Blankets $3.75
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Boudoir Slippers, ! of

Our entire stock of Fancy Satin and
quilted Boudoir Slippers included in
this offer Select from pink, blue,
lavender, embroidered and Pom Pom
styles.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Miller Corset Special

Miller Back Lace Corsets made of
durable coutil; flesh color, topless, with
all elastic waist; four pair hose sup.
porters. All regular sizes. At the
special prices $1.75,$2.00
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Sale of Bead Bags

All imported and domestic tbeaa
bags The novelties of the past season.
Very fashionable for spring; new aud
unique designs. Choice now
20 Per Cent Off
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Novelty Jewelry, 1Oc

Bar Pins, Brooches, Beauty Pins
and other needed jewelry articles will
be found in this collection of jewelry
novelties, the former values of which
range up to 75c.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
$3.50 DRESS SERGE, CSC

Several pieces of half wool dress serge in
Navy, Copen, Grey and Plum. SO inches wide.
Sale Price, yard CSC
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Women's Bath Robes, $3.s5

Wonderful value, all good colors
and large attractive patterns. Blues,
lavender, and grey. Worth regular
S4.95, Sale Price $S.95
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
ALL MOTOR ROBES, + OFF
$3.50 Blankets, $S.75

$3.50 Blankets, $8.75
st. Marys" Wool, White Blankets
with pink and blue borders. Large
size. A good value at the regular
price of $l2.50-a rare bargain at the
sale price.
45c Crash, Csc
Pure Linen, Stevens Bleached:: and
Unbleached Crash Toweling. Wide
widths, well known quality.
SOC value Stevens Crash Toweling 40c
ChiIdren's Bath. Robes,H$l.ss
Well made, heavy quality, attractive
pattern Bath Robes for boys::and girls.
All good colors; worth $3.50.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Sterling Hat Pins, 1Oc

One tray of genuine Sterling Silver
Hat Pins. Many unique designs.
Specially offered at this price.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Silk Skirts

Silk Skirts
Navy and black Silk Poplin Skirts,
belted, gathered back models. Sale
Price $4.95
Outing Gowns
Splendidly made gowns of good
quality, light stripe outings, braid
trimmed. Sale Price $3.50
Boys Sweaters v
Heavy ribbed grey sweaters, wool
finished. Sizes up to 80. Sale
Prlce $1.5O
Miller Corset Special
Good quality coutil corsets, back
lace models; supporters; all regular
sizes. The best corsets made at the
prices of SIPS and $3.50
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
$500 Hand Purses, $2.95

Splendidly made, all leather Hand
Purses in the popular envelope style.
Fancy silk lined and fitted throughout.
A rare chance to obtain wanted purses
at small price.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15
Miller Corset Special

WOMEN'S HOSE CSC
One lot of Lisle Hose, White, Black, Grey,
and Navy. All sizes. Worth up to Csc.
Sale Price, pair 29c
The Jasper news., 1920-01-15

THE STORE THAT STANDS FOR QUALITY AND RELIABILITY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Gov. Cox Is a Sure Winner
(Gainsville, Fla, Sum-


 We wrote day ago that the nomination Gov. Cox had not only revitalized the Democratic arty but had brought together every faction in the ,arty and every shade of Democrat. The evidence this increases every day. Read the following tele to Gov. Cox from that grand old veteran, Col enry Watterson.
 Your nomination revitazed Democracy. It will tir the Democratic heart of the nation with lection of a triumphant past and the forecast of radiant future To the bosom of old Ken uckian it brings flood of fighting memories along with the assurance of glorious victory.
 Speaking of this the Times-Un says:
 "A few weeks the Democrats were despond Tt the members of any great party were. ve do not believe one Democrat in ten had any ope that his party would win the election. We not believe that then one Republican in ten had ny fear that his party would lose the election. All his has been changed and the Democratic hosts have wung from hopelessness to confidence The party alive again and full of energy.
 Some things papabe that they must be dmtted by also palpable at least that can eny them. One of these is the fact that the Re- ublican nomination created no enthusiasm. good < lean nominated, but he factiopist gho not of the most popular men of is faction. He belonged to the old guard without cadng it. He objectionable to the progressive lement less than Penrose only because he was less prominent than Penrose. He represented old-time tepublicanism-the olds time Republicanism from ihich the Roosevelt element had split eff and in plitting carried votes than remained. The Republican party is full of sukers and one bought the prospects of the party were quite as cod after the convention before
 With the Democratic party conditions pre- isely the opposite So far is known no Democratic eader will fail give Cox his Strongest support. he Ohio Governor is the nominee of united party all active opposition removed by his nomina ton. 'kere is nothing active about the Republican nom nation and nothing passive about the Democratic. he Democrats are ready for the campaign. They re enthusiastic followers of the leader they have hosen. They will fight for him with confidence f success and they know that in fighting for him hey fighting for themselves
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Luke MeLuke Says

One example of perpetual motion is the mother who has four or five boys in the house and a screen dcor on the kitchen in fly time.
 The old-fashioned farmer who used to get lot of fun out of swapping hosses now gets lot of pleasure out of swapping Fords.
 When a man has store on the North side of the street he wonders why people are foolish enough to walk on the South side of the street.
 People do not like a girl who acts like man any more than they like a man who acts like girl
 The woman who does the most worrying over her complexion is the woman who hasn't, any. ,f
 Before prohibition hit us a man used to go out and come home drunk. But nowadays he gets drunk at home and goes out
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
HELP FOR POLAND

That Poland is in desperate plight is revealed by current press dispatches. The Bolsheviki not cnly are showing intention of entering into any armstice negotiations, but have refused to meet with tle Polish delegation sent to meet them for such 2 purpose and have ordered it to return to Warsaw and get definite instructions to begin immediate peace negotiations This, too, in face of the recent ultimatum from French and British Premiers that their governments would come to the aid of Poland if the Bolshevists refused to submit to armistice proposals which primarily designed to stop an! further invasion Polish territory.
 It now seems apparent that it is the aim of the Soviet forces occupy Warsaw and largely overrun the entire country. Nothing less than the estab lishment of Soviet of government in Poland will satisfy the Boshevsts And after Poland Ger many and Austria offer fertile fields for the tinued spread eastward of the doctrines of Lenint and Trotzky.
 Having delivered their ultimatum, the world waiti to see what action Britain and France will take it came late, almost crimnally But late as was, there much hope that it would be cffee- tive in checking the Russian hordes. This hope seems to have been ill-founded and in vain. Ono cannot help but think that Poland be main tained a bulwark against the Bosheysts Witt it swept away Europe is but poorly conditioned to prevent wholesale spread of infection of the Rec disorders
 France and England alone be depended take the necessary preventative action. Germany las proclaimed her neutrality and refuses to allow troops and munitions her territory Violation of it may lead to renewal of hostilities with her. But whatever the cost decisive action must be taken at if Poland is to be saved And the safety of Poland is vital to the safety of al Western Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
BITS OF BY-PLAY
 -s--
 By Luke koLuke Copyrlghs y CiLcinnatd
 Enquirer
Impossible Paragraphs!

What! Only seven dollars for q steak with potatoes! Well, l must say this is very reasonable. Here, Waiter, take this $l0 and keep ,ae change"
 ''Spiffkin, the boss says you can have two months vacation with pay instead of the usual two weeks. And he wants me to notify you thal he will pay all expenses"
 Stay out as late as you please dear and have a good time. A mar ried man is entitled to jump the fence once in a while"
 Dear Sir: We want you to try our new brand of granulated sugar and beg you to accept a 10-pound sample free of charge"
 Isn't this near beer delicious. think it much superior to the real beer, don't you?"
 Come on down to my house, Jim and I'll give you case of whiskey Eve got more than I can use myself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Bremerton Navy's Key to Alaska
fSeattle TimeS


 The airplane flight from Long Island, N Y. to Nome, Alaska, is interesting endurance test for leaver-t air machines.
 But viewed from defense standpoint, this army development Puget Sound
 Airpanes alone will be able to defend Alaska against attack in time of war.
 The Territorys first line of defense always must the navy, and. specifically that portion of the navy based Bremerton.
 Even in emergency, it is highly improbable American airplanes would be rushed to the Northand fro mthe Atlantic coast.
 The trip from Seattle Spokane or some other border city in the Pacific Northwest would be much horter and less hazardous. Neither is it likely that any considerable body of American troops will be dispatched to Alaska overland least during the life of the present gen. ration of citizens.
 Even Canada ally of the United States, he distance to be traversed would interpose almost nsuperable obstacles the successful transportation If and supplies
 But swift and certain transportation is possible y sea-and here again. the Navy and its great 3remerton base enter into the calculation.
 Authorities that there be martial onfct the Pacific, involving the United States hat will impose upon the navy the duty of safe uardng Alaska.
 In Bremerton, the Pacific Fleet possesses the key the defenses of the great Northern Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

and game birds but it would be impossible to kill them all if the bounty were raised to $1O each.
 Dr. Hornaday knows that from the beginning of American settlement farmers and hunters and sports have felt it duty to miss an opportunity to kill eagle hawk. Birds of prey have been regarded and they have been mauraders which kill useful animals, and there has been upon them by true conservatonists from the beginning. If it had been that this has been fairly cessful the people of the East would not rally the support of the Bronx nuisance even to such an extent they raying
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
SAVING THE EAGLE

Dr. William T. Hornaday writing in Natural History, which is the journal of the American Museum, utters grave, almost solemn, warn ing to the effect that national bird, the so-called bald eagle, is doomed to speedy eX tinction unless immediate measures are taken to protect its surviving representatives.
 Once numerous all the country, and only thirty years or so ago often to be further from New York than the Highlands of the Hudson, they more than rare all the country except in Alaska, and even there they will last long if the Territorial authorities keep up the present bounty of 30 cents, which in their unwisdom they are paying for the head of every eagle killed The excuse for this indictment to ruthless slaughter-the bounty had been paid 3060 times in the two years ended with last January-is that the big bird destroys salmon and game; but the ex- is poor, even economic grounds, for most of the salmon killed by eagles are those who have already spawned and are going to die anyway, while game is safe enough from them except along river margins and on the sea
 
 The ''ravages' of the bird of freedom of little consequence-surely not sufficient to justify his extinction in the country that chose him national emblem away back in revo- lutionary times, and still holds him in theor- etcal reverence. There long have been whispers, indeed, that in personal character the bald eagle not above criticsm-that he is something of a robber and brigand-but these charges are made only by people who extend human morals far, and there is doubt that eagle looks perfection the heraldic part designed to him. Such an eye such a nose! And Sucn noble sweep of pinion! Perfectly at home on flag or in coat of arms, he earns his keep, anywhere twenty times over. (New York Times.)
 Of all the ludicrous enterprises of Dr. Hornada! perhaps the absurd is the campaign which h is waging for the preservation of the American eagl in Alaska. The fact that he has enlisted the ai 0! numerous newspapers and societies of the EaS and elsewhere ill the States in his enterprise yer much recalls that the who patriotic tha he willing that all his wife's relations shoul go is not alone in his attitude toward things The farmers and sportsmen of the East and else where in the country made such relentless war O. eagles and hawks and other birds of prey that the have all but been eXterminated. Now their flock of sheep and game birds and fish being safe. the want Aaskans 10 support the eagles that the embler Of the Nation may not become extinct.
 It is absurd, however to conclude that bount of 50 cents each eagles will cause the eNer imitation of the species in Alaska II will mak them less numerous and relieve the waste of ifs
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

At the hearings before the Anthracite Coal Com mission at Scranton, Pa representatives of the coal operators objected testimony charging profiteerng and monopoly, which presented by representa- tives of the mine workers, the ground that the charges not pertinent to the inquiry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Bless Her Heart!

Some people are troubled with ln- somnia while others Snore all night. But what we started to tell you was that Lilly Soundsleeper lives in Rap i'd City, S. D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
T Thanx!
Houston Post)

We do not think if proper to em- barrass President-tobe Cox by tell ing him whom he should appoint to office, but even propriety can't blur the bald fact that Luke McLuke ought to be made Commissioner of Internal Uvenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

The East having been made safe from maraudng beasts and birds of prey for domestic fowls and farm animals and game beasts, birds and fishes, through generations of relentless war upon them by 'etters farmers, hunters and sportsmen Dr. Horna- lay would turn Alaska nursery for their sulture
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

The lumber industry of the United States now has it's principal producing center in the Pacific Northwest, where the timber resources located it is predicted that the pupwood producing center of the future will be in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest, for the reason
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Notice

If he will supply the bait we will take a trip with l. Will Fish the L and N. Station agent at Grab Or chard, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Ta-Ra-Ha-Ra-Ra!

We never saw her shimmy but wt do know that Lotta Shook lives 1T Jackson Mich
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

Careful observers the ground agree that Mr. Wilson could have been nominated for another term t any stage of the proceedings Lexington Her 'ld)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Bang!

Miss Dinah Mite is employed as stenographer by the MoorePower Co. of Savannah, Ga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

About the wettest plank in the Democratic Ma onal platform is the devoted to inland water 1ays.- Chicago News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Heart-Breakinq Stuff

Heart-Breaking Stuff Dear Luke: The generalissimo of the prohibs and joy-killers announces that his heart is in thes grave Too bad he didn't get it into the grave before he put the hearts of ninety millions of Americans into the grave of Volsteadism.-J. E. H., Hagen, Ark. You Could Set This To Music Hugo Wits and George Cits both live in Manitowoc, Wis.
 Names Is Names l. M. Barefoot lives in Pittsburgh, Penn.
 Our Daily Special
 Easy Money Is The Kind The Other Fellow Gets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Oh. .IoYI

We think we will introduce Hyl Wine, of Westwood Avenue. Akron, Ohio, to Produce Bum, of Eastern Avenue, Cincinnati, and see what happens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

Of old women don't trade eggs for snuff ke they used to, but if we had any snuff we would Ike to swap it for eggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

Another good way for the bride 10 tell when tn, oneymoOn is is to notice when he begins actinG $ if he good enough for her
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
TIPS FROM TEXAS
(Dallas News)

Furthermore, hate for cook 10 go away and ell the neighbors she quit benause she fed up ln beans
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

As a general thing when father is sick mother $ the boss; when mother is sick cook is the boss nd when the trained nurse all the other bosses lecome bossed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Names Is Names

Moore Perfect lives in Columbus Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

Published every evening Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets. Juneau saska.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
DENIES ELKS' ACTARS
 BREAK UNDER STRAIN

The report that several of the Elks who have been chosen to take prominent parts in the minstrel show had broken down from over study was denied today by Clint Draper, the di- rector of the show Tt is true" said MT. Draper that Tom Davis and John Lyon have heavy parts in the show but they are now light-weights and they are standing the strain remark ably we'll Both have thinking parts and also havev shown desire to talk out in meeting" and to make attempts at dancing, but am confident we shall be able to control them.
 Frank Farris has shown slight symptoms of brain flag, due to the long hours spent on endman's part, but We have him on a bran-mash diet and expect him to be in the pink of condition by Monday night. Fred Gordy too, shows slight nervous ness and claims he sees minstrel shows In his sleep, but that will wear off all right l nabout a month The rest of the troupe seem to have normal pulses and hearty appetites and the show looks like ready money"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
MUWOOetEQQ Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau
 Board of Commerce, Little Rock Ark.

local athletic circles that these yell leaders are to be suspended for the re- mainder of their college careers in Ar kansas. From the rumors it seems that these yell leaders have placed an in- eradicable stain upon the pure white escutcheon of the association which has long waged it's rulings in a very pacific manner, and never permitted hair pulling or finger nail scratching in any of it's grammar school, high school or college games.
 The charges against the yell leaders, it seems, are that they attended game of baseball last summer where the To- cal idol of the fans busted the pill over the fence for a home run. Some enthusiastic fan rushed forth and pre- sented the hero with bag of hothouse peanuts. Now, according to the laws of the association, no player can re- ceive any gift or remuneration what ever for his services (scratches and bruises eXcepted). These two yell leaders saw this treacherous violation of the all-guiding rules of the asso-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
LURE OF SHIMMY
 BREAKS MANS LEG

Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 12.-A dip per of ambitious cider, a ticket to a theatre and the lure of pair of shlmmying shoulders, put William trum In bed at the general hospital tonight.
 Frum visited theatre last night and sat in the gallery. The third number on the program was the fea- ture of the entertainment. The lights were dimmed, the music strummed and syncopated tune of Come Shimmy With Me"
 From his seat Frum saw the dainty figure of a woman appear in the spot light. The figure danced and sang the invitation of the song luringly. Frum mumbIed, "Tll shimmy with her or break a leg" and started stage ward. He climbed the rail and step ped off into space.
 At the general hospital it was found Frum had not only made good his threat and broke his leg, but his nose also.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
chief; First, Emma Hamilton, Enders

chief; First, Emma Hamilton, Enders; second, Aurora Lane, Enola.
 Cooking Exhibits-Best loaf of bread: First, Jeanetta Philips, Caney; second, Connie Clark. Best cake: First, Flora Hickman, Enders; sec ond, Emam Hamilton. Best six bis cults: First, Emma Hamilton; second, Bertha Tozier, Cadron Valley. Best peanut butter: First, Helen Clark, En- ders; second, Bertha Tozier. Best salad dressing: First Flora Hickman; second, Connie Clark.
 Poultry EXhibits-Best pen, three females and one male: First, Ethel Lemon, Providence; second, Dibrell h. gram, Enola. Best pen, one male and one female: First, Corlie Henry, Eno- la; second, Velma Shock, Enola. Best bullet, any breed: First, Aurora Lane, Enola; second, Ina Matthews, Enola. Best cockerel, any breed: First, Flora Hickman, Enders; second, Ina Mat thews, Enola. Best pen of White Rock First, Era Nichols, Shady Grove; second, no prize offered. Best pen of Rhode Island Reds: Flora Rick man. Best pen of White Wyandottes: Dibrell Ingram, Enola Best pen of Buff Orphingtons: Ethel Lemon, Prov idence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12

citation, and now they have to face the penalty, for no other than simon pure amateurs will be allowed with in the bounds of the association.
 Local fans are also fearing the sus- pension of Chancey Jones, captain of the Henderson-B Brown checker team Jones refereed rooster fight at his home in Plumerville in 1910, for which he received a Virginia cheroot as pay for his services, A special committee is said to be Investigating his case.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
ELECTION BOARD ORGANIZES

The board of election commission CTS of Faulkner county met and or ganized here today by the election of J. B. Higgins as chairman and Vel lington Robbins as secretary. John E. Lyon, Republican, is the third mem Der of the board. Adjournment was taken subject to the call of the chair man and at the next meeting judges for the general election of November 2 will be chosen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-12
REDDIES FEAR WORST
 FROM SPORT PROBERS

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-Two yell leaders of the local colleges are look ing forward toward suspensions from the executive committee of the state athletic association, which has come out of it's dormant state, dating back from pre-war days. It is rumored in