davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
The Conmode

illustrated is such piece.
Furthermore it is one Of those
desirable pieces of furniture
which fit into the room that
must do duty as bedroom by
night and as living-room by
day. With its three drawers it
has ell the advantages but not
the appearance of a dresser.
It's Venetian humor expresses
itself in a painted paneled sur
face On side and front and in
marbleized top, which obviates
the necessity of the tell-tale
dresser scarf. Let him suspect
who will that within that top
drawer, so cleverly concealed,
rest all the devices and tools of
my lady's toilet. Regularly
$215, today $170.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Sports Skirts
$5.o5 and $S.o5

Originally $9.75 to $40.
Crepe de chine, serge, flannel
plain and striped, jersey, Skibo
tweeds, gabardine, Georgette
crepe, Baronette satin and
striped novelty silks.
Plated and straight-line
models. All of this seasons de-
sired lcolors are included.
Bands, 25 to 80. Lengths, 81
to 81. All sizes in the lot, but
not all sizes in every style.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Second Floor. Old Building, Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Sports Capes and
Coats, Sq.zs

Originally $19.75 to $27.50.
The capes are tailored Of
homespuns and flannel bound
with grosgrain ribbon in a con-
trasting color. The coats are
fashioned Of fannel-plain and
red, blue or green blazer stripes,
and jersey in Tuxedo and
tailored models.
, Old Building. Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
August Furniture Sale Ends Today at 9 P. NJ.
Fair WarnngI

On this last day the Furniture
Galleries will remain open until
9 o'clock for the service of those
who cannot come during the day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-07

Mr.. Quinn was graduated from the
School of Medicine in 1920. He mas
been attending school in Philadelphia
since his graduation and will complete
his work in the spring. He will then
return 10 the Kansas CITY General Hos
pital to serve as an inferno for two years.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-07
TODAY'S HOTEL GUESTS

The following were registered in the
Daniel Boone Tavern Sunday: John P.
Bryant. II. v. 0'Kourk, C. Kelly, Miss
Losise Meriwether. Kansas City; R. c.
McKelly. Mrs. A. P. Droege and daught-
er, Mrs. L. kaysing and son. ]. {. Green
leigh. Mr. and Mrs. C. l. Beilh Louis
Fischer, Ed Dicterle. Jr., George H.
Barnels. Jr.. ". ]. Wilson. C. P. Schu-
macha. Mrs. H. n. Walker, Misses
Maude 5. and lane Walker. William P.
Evans. ". W. Fitch. DR.. and Mrs. O.
+. Miller. Thomas ". Broughton, ST.
Louis; John F. Wallace. MaryviIle; D.
?. Parsons, St. Charles; Fred E Halton
]. Z. Hogan and family. Chicago; Mill
cent ]. Frick. jefferson City; VI. E.
Mcdonald. Boonyille. NIr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Torner. Aledo. H.: Miss
Madge Carey. William '. Carey. No
wata. Okla: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Champion. Granite City. ILL.,; H. I.
Senime. Mobile. Ala: Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
l. Cash. Ia junta. Colo; Mrs. l. B.
Campbell, Marnard. Mo-: Mr. and Mrs.
W. Shatteck. New York: \. ". Heck.
California. Mo-; c. l. Pike, Hermann:
Mrs. Frank Forncy and daughter. Misses
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-07

Why moi ge, fancy grade peaches at
NowelI's.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-07
LABOR DAY HAS
NEW MEANING
Workers Have Carried More
Than Just Share of Bur-
den of Depression.
By JoHN LEWIS
'PresideHt Of .te United Nine WORKERS
Of 4merica.l
Written for the United PreSs.D

~ a1"tfsAd.'
Written for the United PreSs.l
Labor Day this yeaT has j deeper sig
nificance for the members Of the organ
lied labor movements than in any other
year since Labor Day was instituted. We
are all aware Of the terrible business and
industrial depression through which not
only the people Of America but Of the
world are now passing.
We know that labor has carried more
than lis Just share Of the burden Of
the depression that followed ihc closing
of the most gigantic ard Obstructive war
in the history Of the world. We know
that labor Eas paid and is sill paving
more than It's share Of the price at which
the safety Of civilization was purchased
in that war. Not only are We fully cog
nizant of al Of these outstanding facts.
but We point with pride to the record
Of labor in these irving wears. With
out the benefit Of 4 compact body of
organized workers in America. fully de-
termined to do their patriotic duty. the
war could not have been won. for it was
orly through the combined. steady. sus-
taired efforts oi labor that fuel, food
and war supplies were produced with
which to wage and win the combat.
Let Us. therefore. ON TINS Labor Day
turn our thoughts to whai it all means
TO America and the world.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-07
GRADUATE HERE FOR VISIT
VIII Attend jefferson Medical Col
lege This Year.

Iege This Year.
Russell Quinn came 10 Columbia YES
isrday from Blue Springs. Mo-. 10 visit
his mother Mrs. ]. W. Quinn of 6lO Col
lege avenue before returning to the JEFF
ferson Medical College at Philadelphia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-07
Fertilizer!
Farmers, Attention!

We were never better prepared than
at present to furnish the best of Com
mercial Fertilizer, in perfect mechanical
and drilling condition, and al VERY
Low PRICE. We sell the well known
EMPIRE BRAND. manufactured by Am
erican Agricultural Chemical Co.. which
has been used in Boone and adjoining
counties for several years and has given
perfect satisfaction.
REMEMBER, we also carry a COM
pleie line of pure farm seeds. and We
are prepared TO clean all kinds of seeds
al a very low price. We are in the market
for all kinds Of farm seeds.
Be SURE TO SEE Us before buying
or selling. We give full value to the
farmer in every pound Of seeds we buy
or sell.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-07

See Sam and Quentis for good shine.
University Barber Shop.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-07

Head Lettuce that is fresh is the
kind You get at NoweIl's-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-07

Frances Forney, Charlene Malone, Mel
son; Annabelle Wayland. Moberly; Miss
Lios Hanas, Clay Center. Kan: Scothy
Irwin. Scott Fox. Fulton; Miss Harriet
White, New franklin; Dave Bolduc,
Miss Sara Varion. Columbia; X. X.
Robertson, Mexico: D. F. Zimmerman,
H. V. Edmiston. Nevada, Mo-; Roy c.
Johnson, Mt. Vernon, Mo-: B. C. Cooley.
Sedalia W. c. Johnston. c. W. Garry.
c. II. Alexander, P E. Drabili, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. PAYNE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
PLAN TO CREATE INSURANCE FUND
 LOST IN SENATE
Industrial Insurance Act Kill ed - Eight Hour Bill
 Coming Up Shortly.

The proposed workman's compen- sation act covering all classes of industry, creating an Industrial ln- surance Bureau and Fund, covered by Senate Bill No.@ 19, which was first introduced in the 1919 session of the Territorial Legislature, was killed in the Senate late yesterday afternoon when, by unanimous vote of all members present, the Senate adopted a motion by MT. Price in definitely postponing the bill. SIX votes were cast for postponement, being President Sundback, Senators Britt, Hess, Collins, Hunt and Price, Senators Frawley and Chamberlin being absent on committee duty
 Time Not Propitious
 Speaking on the measure before the vote on MT Prices motion was taken, MT. Hess declared that he. was 10th to defer action in the mat ter. He was convinced that the principle embodied in it was wise one and had been thoroughly tested in the states where similar laws are operating with material benefit to both the employees and teir employ CTS. However, he said, owing to eX- isting conditions in Alaska, ''it is necessary to continue under our present system for the present, at least"
 s-Hour Bill Continued
 The, Getchell eight-hour bill, which was on the. daily file for considera- tion by the Senate, yesterday was not reached until about o'clock and consideration was postponed. and the bill continued on the daily file. Senate Joint Memorial No. 1, relative to drilling of test oil wells by the government was also post poned on account of the absence of MT. Chamberlin author of the mem orial. Senate Bills No. P and 30, proposed election laws, were also continued on the daily file. Senate Bill No. 50, amending Section 65S of the Compiled Laws of Alaska relative to filing of annual reports by foreign corporations, and Senate Bill No. 51, amending Section Z, Session Laws of 191, relative to re- moval of telephone fixtures and electric lighting apparatus for non payment of accounts, were read for the second time and ordered en- crossed '.S1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Diamonds

While we sold some Diamonds yet we did not move as many as we would like and we know it is only because ot lack of knowledge of the values we are offer ing. In our latest quotations from New York we are urged to buy because of the cheapness, at prices all the way from S30.00 a carat tor the smaller sizes to S600.OO for the larger We are actually re- tailing for less than we can buy wholesale. The reason is that we buy most of our stones from people who are hard up. When one of the latest Westward boats was in town lady came in and offered us soh- tare for S20000 We did not want to buy it because we needed the money ourselves, but it was such snap we could not resist. It would have cost us $325.00 in New York. She said she paid $175.0O for 1t in 1912. If she had put this money in the bank It would likely have gone long ago. Ii thlS stone is still here when you call you can have it for S25O.00. If it isn't we will show you some others for we have many values just as good. We have too many diamonds for the possible business here and we are going to make the price move them. Auth critics predict that diamonds will go to S1OO0.0 per carat. The British Government practically controls the diamond output ot the world and it has staggering war debt. In addition the mines are getting deeper and more expensive to operate and no new helds likely. There are only so many diamonds in the ground and when they are gone, their business is gone. Production is limited to demand and the price will steadily rise.
 One S4OO.OO Cluster, now ......... S300.00 One 300.0Q Cluster, now --..--..,...--.. 225.00 One 575.00 Solitaire, Now ..-,---.--.. 450.00 One Six Diamonds and Sapphire was
 1925 % now ........................ 15O.O0 One Diamond and two Sapphires, was
 S25O.OO. Now ......-.......,.'....... 10000 One Diamon dand two Sapphires, was
 S82. 50, Now .................. 62.00 One Solitaire was $35O00 Now S250.00 One Solitaire was 32500 Now - 240.00 One Solitaire was 7000, Now -.---. 53.OO One Solitaire was 55OO, Now .-..... l3.00 One Solitaire was 5500, Now --..-.. 43.O0 One Mems Solitaire, $50, Now 112.O0 One Mems Solitaire was 225, Now 174.OO One pair Diamond Earscrews worth
 $475, Now 35O.O0
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Canoes

Every woman owns a Cameo or wishes to own one. We have only few left and would like to close them out, and will make special inducements to do so. Our regular $32OO Cameo Brooches will be Sl6.OO; $500 will be S9.5O; $12.OO will be $500; $500 will be $4.00. Our regular $35.O0 Cameo Rings will be $17.5O; $2000 Rings will be S1O.0O; $12.50 Rings will be S6.25. Others in proportion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received Dy the Forest Supervisor, Ketchlkan' Alaska, up to and including May b, 1921, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area emDraclhs about 50 acres, located on the west short of Glass Peninsula, seymour Canal, one and One-half miles south easterly from Bug Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 10000 linear feet of plhns and 100000 feet B. NJ, more or less. of spruce saw timber No DIG of less than %c for piling up to. 75 feet in length, 1c from 76 to 70 feet in length, and l 12c over 70 feet in length; and $1.5O per M feet for spruce saw timber will be considered. $700 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retain ed in part as liquidated damages, ac- cording to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids re- served. Before bids are submitted. full information concerning the tim Der, the conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Tides Tomorrow
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
Serial 03776

Juneau, Alaska, March 21, 1927 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hilary M. McKanna of Amalga, Alaska has submitted final three year proof in support of his home stead entry serial O3776 embracing land in H. E. Survey No. 105, new series No. 1198, situated in the Eagle River Valley about F mile East of Eagle River Landing in Lat 58- 30' N. and Long. 1340 48' w and more particularly described aS follows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1 whence U. & L. NJ No 89 r. s. bears s. 70' 50' w. 15.4S chs, thence N 24' 24' w. 782 chs, to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 65O IF E. 16.42 chs. to Cor No. 3, thence S. 30' 52' E. 1867 chs. to Cor. No. 4, thence, N. 8So AT w. 3.06 chs. to Cor No. 5, thence s. O IT. E. 3O.16 chs. to Cor. No. 6, thence N. 290 50' w. 3797 chs. to Cor. No. 1 the place of begin ming, containing an area Of 51.93 acres. Magnetic variation 31o 15' East Unsurveyed lands, Tongass National Forest.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register First publication March 24, 1921 Last publication May 25, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
earls

We have IS strings of pearl beads. Here is chance for the woman who has always wanted string, or, if she has a string, wants a better one. Our $35.OO beads will now be $175O, our $2OOO beads will be 5000, our 5000 beads will be $500, our baby beads at $6.75 will be $3.5O. Come early and get first choice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Frames

Couldn't you use a silver picture frame if you got it cheap enough. We won't need these before the Christmas season and if these go we can buy others. We have fif- teen to select from and will quote just few to let you see how they go.
 Large Sterling Silver Frame, was
 $14O0, Now ...... .............. $7.00 Medium Size Sterling Silver Frame
 was $5.50, Now --.-..........-.-.- 400 Small Size Sterling Silver Frame was
 S4.OO. Now 2.5O
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Rings

We have a large stock of rings of both outside and Alaskan manufacture. All rings are included, from diamond to the regular Alaska style.
 Reg. $150O rings will now be .-.------.$ SIPS Reg 500 rings will now be --,.-..-..- GOO
 All others in proportion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Silver and Gold Thimbles

We have quite stock of Thimbles and will make special inducements to reduce. A general reduction of 25 per cent will be made, excepting some three dozen 75-cent Thimbles of which you make take your choice at 20 cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Sterling and Plated Ware

A general 25 per cent reduction on all of the above. 26-piece Sterling Sets, regular S10000, now $750O; 26-piece, ffty-year plate, regular $4000, now S30.00; 26-piece 25-year plate, regular $280O, now S2100.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Sterling Silver Novelties

Sterling Silver Suit Case Tags, were $250, Now $50.
 Three Sterling Silver Tatting Shuttles, values $175 to $250. Your choice 50 cents.
 Six assorted Sterling Key Rings and Chains. Values up to $500. Your choice SlOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Marine Glasses and Binoculars

A general 25 per cent reduction on the above. We specialize in the best brands and guarantee satisfaction. Prices from 5000 to S75.00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Ivory Beads

Here is your chance to get a string of Ivory Beads at real bargain. Regular S22.0O beads now $11.00; regular $500 beads now $7.50; regular $12.50 beads now S625 Come early and get first choice
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
SACRIFICE JEWELRY SALE

5 % % % % ~ % name " M
  h @trN Sana%@%he had nd therefor N"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Card Cases
Silver Vanity Cases

Milady's dress is not complete without a Vanity Case. We have nearly dozen to select from at prices that will make your favorite catalog house look like profteers. Sterling Silver, exquisitey enameled
 was $4O,OO, Now ................. $2O.OO Fine Gold filled, exquisitely engraved
 was $35.OO Now ........,,......... 2O.O0 Plain Sterling Hammered, was $22.50 .
 Now 12.OO German Silver, was 5000, Now ..-,.... 300 German Silver, was 500, Now .- 2.50 One German Silver Mesh Bag, regular
 $500, Now - .,... 400
 Does any one need Sterling Silver hand mirror to replace the broken one in their set. We have one that we can't get comb and brush for and it is worth $500, but we will take S6.00 for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Napkin Rings
$500 for 75 cents.

$500 for 75 cents.
 They hide the Napkin Rings now when they have company for dinner, but for pri- vate home use they are as staple as bread and butter We have thirty six Sterling napkin rings that sell as high as $500 each. To close the mout your choice for 75 cents. We have various articles for serving tea, all Sterling Silver and practical.
 Sterling Silver Tea Strainer with Cut
 Glass Drip Bowl, was $11.0O Now .$7.0O Sterling Silver Tea Strainer, Ebony
 Handle, was $9.0O, Now -..........,....... 5.0D Sterling Silver Tea Balls, $2.75, Now - l.7b Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, with Strain
 CT Bowls, $500, Now ............... 400 5000 Now ......-............... 300 Sterling Silver Jelly Spades, Ebony
 Handles, $200, Now .................... 100
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Military Sets

NuNoI OCtS One elegant Comb, Brush and Mirror in latest square design, was $65.00 Now .......,..... $4OOO One regular 3-piece military set, was $12OO, Now ....................... 800 One regular $22.50, Now ...,.............. 15.0O One mems 5-piece ebony travejng set in Seal Leather Case, was $14.50 Now 7.5O One same as above, was $1l.OO, Now - GOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

We have a large stock of clocks. gen. eral reduction of 25 per cent will be made on all articles from the beautiful chimes, $115.0O now SS6.25, to the ever-ready alarm regular $2.00, now $l.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Cut Glass

We have specialized in the standard brands such as Libby and Hawkes.. This Glass is usually sold only in the best stores at one price the world over. We will dis count any piece of glass now on our shelves B 1-3 per cent Water Sets, 6 glasses and pitcher, regular $32.O0, will be $21.5O. Plates, regular $2l.00, now $14.00. Cream and sugar. regular $8OO now $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Toilet Sets

Toilet Sets
 Both Sterling Silver and plated. One Sterling 3-piece set in nice case was $33.75, Now .,............... .$20.O0 One plated set, 3 pieces was $2200 Now ...... HOO Others $l1.00, Now .................-....... 500
 Others in proportion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Smoking Sets

Smoking Sets
 We have four Apiece smoking sets. Set consists of large tray holding cigar holder, cigarette holder and ash receiver. It will pay you to buy now and keep for his birthday.
 5000 Sets, Now .......,........ ...s.....-$5 $5.00 1900 Sets, Now 800 TOO Sets, Now ........-. -.........-....-.-.. 3.50
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Nugget Chains and Necklaces

This will be your first opportunity, and maybe your last, to buy nugget jewelry at any substantial discount We do not care very much about selling nugget stock at these prices, but, to be consistent, we will let it go. This will apply also to all mug get stock, including brooches, scarf-pins, chains, rings, etc.
 NUGGET CHAINS Regular price $100.00, Now -.-.,........-.$ 500 Regular price 5000, Now .-..-.-.-... 37.5O Regular price 20.0O, Now ,.-,...,,--.--.. 15.OO
 NUGGET NECKLACES Regular price $24.O0, Now .....,..........S S1S.00 Regular price 1900 Now .--..........-.. 1850
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
Match Safes

WdICU OdIeS One II K match safe set with 13 diamonds, was S75.OO, Now - S5O00 One II K match safe was $25 00, Now 1900 One II K match safe was 5000 Now 22.0O One Sterling Silver Match Safe was $3.5O Now 25O One Sterling Silver Match Safe was 5000, Now 300
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

Cigarette Cases
 We have a dozen or more Cigarette Cases ranging from the sterling silver gold inlaid regular price $4000 now $25.00 to the nifty German silver regular price $5.50 now S2.75. Look them over and grab your bargain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
MRS. BISjACk IS SEEKING DANAGE: F0R HER ARREST
Prescott Farms Road Contro- versy Closed by Supervisors, Reopened in $10,100 Damage Suit Against A. z. Millett

The Bisjack road, considered a closed incident, was reopened yes terday with the filing in superior court of an action for damages in which Mrs. Bisjack is the plaintiff and A. B. AIillett the defendant and SI0GOO is the cash consideration.
 The harm worked upon Mrs. Bis jack when she was arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, the complaint states, is the basis of the case.
 Mrs Sophia Bisjack was arrested by the sheriff of this county on a charge of having flourished a shot gun at persons who were alleged by the Bisjacks 10 have trespassed on their land in the Prescott farm area. Millett, the complaint recites, had the woman haled before Justice of the Peace McLane who held her to trial in the superior court under $1,000 bond. This occurred on June last, and on February 25 this year. the complaint continues. the county attorney dismissed the criminal case which involved fel- ony All this trouble cost the plaintiff $l0O for attorney fees plus the sum of $lQOOO which is to recompense her for the humiliation of arrest and the damage of her reputation through being so charged and confined in the jail for two days.
 The board of supervisors recently entered into an agreement with the farmers of that section whereby the road became part of the county road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
BATTL.ER WOULD
 ENGAGE LYNCH

q understand that Sergeant Lynch is looking for someone who will stay with him for ten rounds. Well, I'll do it"
 Thus Wild Bill" Tanner of Phoe- nix, formerly of Pennsylvania, who claims to have fought 20 ring bat ties during the past year, only three of which he lost. Tanner dropped into the Journal-Miner of flee yesterday with the word that he is looking for a bout with Lynch, and is ready to stay ten rounds with him at any time or place the Ser geant names.
 This is Tanners third attempt to connect with the post favorite, he says. One was at Phoenix, immed- lately following the Lynch-Cotts go, another being at Tucson about four months ago, when Tanner came out in the papers with, an open chal- lenge to the Sergeant. He now comes forward again.
 Tanner claims to have stood up against Jack O'Brien, Sailor Woods, Young Welch and McGovern among others, and to have been a member of the bru;3ing circle of Pennsyl- vania shipyard. He states his weight at 158, and his fighting ability at ten rounds with Lynch, or failing the Sergeant, any other 15S-pound lad who wants to connect with a 1O-round go. Interested persons are requested to communicate with the Journal Miner
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
FARM LOAN ACT, PROVIDING RELIEF FOR
 RARRlSSED AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS IS
 SUSTAINED IN SUPREME COURT DECISION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. - The farm loan act designed to assist agricultural development by provid- ing readily available credits to farm CTS through federal land banks was declared valid today by the supreme court
 In an opinion which Commission CT C. E. Lobdell of inc farm loan board declared removed every shadow of question as to the legal ity of the banks or their bonds" the court held congress had authority to establish the land banks and the correlative authority to exempt the bonds from state taxation.
 Commissioner Lobdell announced there would be an immediate issue of farm loan bonds to finance the millions of dollars in loans which had been approved by the board.
 "A bond offering will be made as soon as the bonds can be made