davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

Ia9an, W. Va. sept Logan coun-
a 4eputies on Crooked Creek IN, ms
GeU0inE were driven down the mn,
flefin a skirmish with an artneu
foece the other side of Spruce fors
rtAeo. Captain l. q. Hollingsworth, re-
p6rtAd at o'clock. The captain salh ne
had tust returned from that district
An emergency force held here suo-
tact 10 call Immediately was dis
pAtGhed eastward.
The report added that the deputics
haA been driven back a mile ana
M. Two were wounded. according
to late arrivals.
Dasultory firing along crooked creek
anA In the Blair mountain district tnis
aftafnccn was reported to tho authorl.
t3aS stonight. The advices were that
neoo OF. the Logan, county forces Were
htk. Theso districts were the scene ot
yS0earday's engagements. ono OF
w1s5ch resulted In tho known death OF
thnos men. u other points along tne
Lo2Hn- Boone county border quiet pre-
pa4>od.
-, aviator who scared above blau
eax Hewitt's creek late today report ,
49, Sheriff Don Chafin that he hao
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

observed a large gathering of men
across the ridge. evidently in confer
enco. He further stated that groups
were seen travelling westward appar-
emily to join the force assembled in
Jeffery- Blair region. on receipt of
still going on at Crooked Creek and
Blair mountain additional deputies and
citizens assisting them set out in that
direction.
Washington. D. c., Sept. l.-Prelimi-
nary reports have indicated breaking
up of the bands operating in the West
Virginia coal fields. federal officials
tonight deferred decision on interNen-
ton in the state pending a more com
plete and final report from Brig, Cen
ersl ri. II. Bandholtz.
The first reports from the general
received late today were said by Sec
retary Weeks to Indicate disposition
of members OF the armed band to com
ply with President HardinG's procla
nation calling on them to return
home.
War dcpa artment officials were not
prepared to say when the complete re
port of General Bsndholtz on which
President Harding and Secretary
Weeks will base their decision miSht
be expected
While awaiting the tinal report tho
war department was prepared to un-
dertsko the task OF restoring order in
West Virginia Troops increased by
orders today to three regiments. were
prepared to move. from Camps Sher-
man. Ohio and DIX. New Jersey at a
moments notice Tho -eiGhty-ctshth
light bombing squadron OF tho air
service consisting of fifteen planes.
was at Charleston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
EAR WOULD CONDEMN
JUDGE lands

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. Judge r.
NJ Lsndis of Chicago. was "Unuuslt-
fedlv condemned for accepting o'n-
pioyment for private work as baseha II
orbiiratcr" In resolution framed late
today by the executive committee ~
the American Bar association, This
resolution was To be presented tur
adoption before the general ses5ion
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
mNDH0LTZ RECOMMENDS
|ARTIAL Law FOR WEST
VIRGINIA I'M N EDIATELY|
Satisfied Miners Will Not Obey Presidents Proclama-
ton, Says War Department Investigator;
Requests Troops at Once

charleston AT midnight General H h Bandhoz
that he dispatched the department at
In
General Bandhotz
tsnoW1ng statement: ~ .,.., .-,..:.
proclamation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

Denver dispatches quote the president
of District No. Is of the United Mine
Workers that all miners in the Walsen
and Cameron coal mines had gone on
a strike following tho putting into cf-
feet of the reduced wage scale.
Local officials of the Colorado Fuel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
PRESIDENT Mine WORKERS
DECLARES MINERS IN THE
WALSEN DISTRICT ON STRIKE
Voluntary Cut on Part Of Employees Declare Officials Of
the Company-Big Vote Favoring Cut
Was Made is Said ,l II

employees
Trinidad according
voluntarily asked for the reduction that the
employment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

CONTINUED on Faee rvoD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Weather

Partly cloudy, probably Light
showers east and central por-
tions. cooler northern portion.
Saturday generally fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

continued on rasc Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

.Uor,inucd on Page rwe)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

Ccentinucd on Page Twc)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18
Curtain
Materials
Reduced

36-in. colored madras in all %oolors, for
merly sold at $l.75 yd., special-----9Sc
Fancy curtain scrims in white and
ecru, sold for 75c to 81 yd., special Sc
Fancy curtain scrims in white and
cream, sold for Csc to S5c yd., special
36-in. curtain scrims, sold for Csc yd.,
special at i@7@'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18
SPECIALS
On Second Floor

Ladies new spring coats in tan, blue and rose,
worth $40 and SIS, special
Childrcn's gingham dresses, age Z to IA, values
from $500 to $500, anniversary speeia---------N.O
Ladies' and misses MILDLY blouses in white and
fancy trimmed, sold for $500, on sale ---------sl.00
Ladies silk jersey petticoats in all solid eolors and
fancy %rufies, on sale $685.
Ladies white wolfe and orgsndy waists, short
and long sleeves, on sale
Bungalow and Polly Prim aprons on sale $l0o
Ladies and misses JackTar MILDLY blouscs, sold
Silk camisoles in flesh, white and navy, sold
for $ZOO on sale
Ladies flesh and white nainsook gowns, short
sleeve, sold for $500, on sale -----------------S.0O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

36-inch chiffon tafeta in black and all colors, ami
versary sale price, yd, SO
36-in. messaines in black and all colors, anniversary
sale price, yd,
40-in. crepe de chine in navy, black and new shades
40-in. Ceorgette crepes in all the newest shades, an
niversary price 80
40-in. all silk pebelettes in all colors, worth $500 yd,
40-in. all silk canton tussah crepe in all the newest
spring shades, anniversary price yd, -----------$27 70
40-in. canton crepe in grey and navy, $500 quality,
priced at only
36-in. fancy fouiards in new spring patterns, on sale,
yd, $2.39
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18
W. are II Headquarters form e,u-
est Easter
Millinery

You can find here the largest showing of spring and
Easter hats in western Oklahoma.
Never before have we sold so many hats. Our four
mininers on the second floor are kept constantly busy
these days waiting on the many customers eager to dress
up in the seasons newest millinery creations.
Almost every day brings us something new in spring
millinery, that's why you will find here the most up to the
minute hat fashions in western Oklahoma. Buy your new
Easter hat Saturday and you will get the advantage of
our anniversary sale prices.
Banded rolling brim sailors in black, navy and brown
on sale $2.95
Ladies trimmed hats, worth SIS and Sc on sale So. So
Ladies trimmed hats, worth Sc to $3.50, on sale S4.s5
Other trimmed hats, priced ------------$6 to $1,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18

a. b. c. silks in all colors, sold as high as $i75 yd.
in this sale Sss,,
3b.'n. silk popin, best quality in all colors, priced
per yd, 81 M
4o-in. Pussy Willow tafeta in all colors priced yd.
SZ.IJ
36-In. wash satins in flesh, white and blue. special in
this sale, yd, Si.as
5Z-lnch all silk shirtings in pretty new stripes, on sale
at per yd, 81 so
4o-In. fancy silk shirtings in pretty bright colors, ON
sale yd, Sass
3o-in. hbre silk madras shirtings, on sale, yd,----$1.OO
4O-in. wolfe In all solid colors, sold as high as Sl.5O
on sale at per yd, 6ac
4O-in. orgsndies in all coIors, worth 81 yd, on sale Soc
S6-'nch ratne in good shades, on sale ----- Csc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18
We Haze What You Want

We make it our business to have " hat the people want
they want Il. II you can't find il at The Dixie, you can
Practically sure that we can't buy il. We always try to
what you want when you want y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-18
Dry Goods Specials

IL heavy unbleached muslin on sale, per yd, -------81ac
Fancy ginghams, worth zoe to Soc yd, on sale------l4Ec
27.inch apron checks, worth 15c yd, on sale at SIC
Madras shirtings, sold for 35c yd, on sale at -------l6Iac
1S-inch crash toweling, sold for 35c yd, on sale at ---l5c
36-inch fancy printed voles, sold for Soc yd, on saie--z'c
&C. inch black satin, sold for Coo yd, on sale at--------39c
36-in. chalLes and cretons sold for Soc yd, on sale----l9c
Cb;ldren's white cotton Isle hose, sizes s, 8Hs, 9, 9%, on
~.~ n
Ladies trimmed and banded hats, worth So to Sc, on sale III
Blue Denim sold for SOC yd, on sale ------------------zzc
36-inch c. Canvassing, sold for 121ac yd, on sale ----6Hac
Ladies summer vests, sold for Csc, on sale ---------l2Rc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

lily on Saturdays. When the present congestion is
compared with that of only few years ago, the
difference is most marked. e..
Window displays are exceedingly attractive
There seems to be contest in this regard that has
resulted in many displays quite out of the ordinary
and such as are usually to be found only in
large cities. This has been made possible by the
steady enlargement of stocks both as to quantity
and variety. And another feature that makes
trading in Lakeland well worth while is the facili-
ties offered and accommodations provided Hotels
are prepared to take care of visitors, house them
comfortably and provide good food Splendid
highways radiate in all directions SO that there is
every inducement to do holiday shopping in Lake
land. The advertisements contained in this spe-
cial Christmas issue of the Telegram set forth
in detail the more particular reasons why dollars
can be made serve to the advantage of both pur-
chaser and dealer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
GOOD MEDICINE
(By DR.. R. H. Bishop

- 0-S-~OPP
There are many people who CONSIDER physicians
much In the same light the Indians considered
their medicine men," They think a physician
prescribe bitter medicine or bad tasting
pill for every ailment.
And many there are, too, who are not satisfied
If their doctor prescribes such and such diet or
SO much exercise and then leaves without giving
them pills or medicine.
In their ignorance they do not know what med
ical science has long known, that plain, simple
living under certain favoring conditions is not
only good preventive but also an excellent
remedy for many ills.
Many foolish people have been known to call
in other physicians when one has prescribed such
treatment and they usually find one sooner or
later who will also prescribe some medicine that
will do no harm but also wifi do no good There
are many cases that can be cured just by living
outdoors as much possible
The person who does not concern himself with
the question of whether he is taking enough of
the outdoor cure-all is liable to miss good many
of the enjoyable things of life and will probably
die suddenly before his time
We are obliged to spend good deal of our
time indoors in offices and factories Most of
these rooms are artifcially heated in the cold
weather and as rule are imperfectly ventilated
This is the great reason why we should take adj
vantage of mild weather conditions whenever
possible and get lot of fresh air and walking.
There is nothing like fresh air and exercise to
build up the physique to resist the nnfavorable
conditions that most of us confront during the
cold season.
This fresh air remedy applies to old and young
alike, including babyhood and old age
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
As Others See 1t
WATCHING ADMINISTRATION
ADVOCATE ITS OWN LEAGUE
lLacksonYille Metropolis.l

tJASAbOAfAiS uSIOpOiioJ
Those politicians and newspapers that opposed
the League of Nations are now wrestling with
their souls in the effort to convince themselves
the present administration has not stolen the
idea of the former administration
Stripped of it's diplomatic frills the agreement
for peace in the Pacific is a four-league of ma
tinns 1t includes the United States Great Brit
ain Japan and France The other league of ma
ti9ps includes some fifty odd powers A nations
agreement is Just morally binding as its oath.
nation that decides it wants to withdraw from
the League Of Nations can do so, and any ma
ton in the Pacific agreement has the same prvi-
lege, by announcing its intention twelve months
In advance.
The whole international situation resolves it.
self into this fact: The league idea is the only
satisfactory method for establishing peace. No
other viewpoint OF the Administrations action is
justified.
We will now be able to what former anti
leaguers will do under. reversed partisan pres
sure 1t ig interesting to witness the mental
antics they are already performing.
Marvellous, indeed is the ability of politicians
to decide they have played their cards poorly
and at the same time believe they have won the
game.
4 The test OF sincerity is here And pro-eaguers
'jess laf" They realize the predicament the
aRti-Wilsontes have forced themselves into and
yet hope the ideal will be indicated by those
who condemned it.
Fate chooses strange methods for playing its
Jokes. 'For instance, here we have Henry Cabot
Lodge fighting for ratification of the agreement
on the senate floor. What could be more hui
morous? We suspect the friends of the league
will kid him great deal just for the fun of see
ing him squirm. We'd give more than song
to hear the senator from Massachusetts defend
ing Article II Of the agreement. Article X of
the league, which corresponds to Article II of
the agreement, was the tack in Lodges political
sofa 1t caused him to leap and scream like an
intoxicated maniac.
The Democrats have solemn obligation fall
ing upon them. We must not oppose the agree
ment just because the Republicans will advocate
it. But it'll be fun to see the Republicans in the
affirmative role!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

1t may be said that never before have Lake
land merchants measured up so thoroughly to the
opportunity for service in the supply of the holiday
needs This year Christmas stocks seem to be
larger and more varied than ever; Lakeland mer
chants have made an earnest endeavor to hold the
home trade and to satisfy all reasonable and
ordinary demands no matter in what line of mer-
ehandising. This city has arcquired splendid
population as worthwhile trading center for
very large surrounding territory The best eyi-
aence of this is the great number of automobiles
and other vehicles always to be seen on the streets
every business day of the week and more especial
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
HASH


I've eaten much in fne hotels where foreign
cooks were wearing bells, and 4 have seen the
walters bring grand dishes that would tempt
king; yet, often they have seen me pounce on
grub whose name l capt pronounce, and have
paid five bucks or more for victuals famed in
tavern lore, cooked by master chef from
France, or italy or Spain, perchance. And while
Piled my fork and knife, and ate and ate to- save
my life | thought I'D give wad of cash to have
plate of grandmas bash" l say it humbIy
and in fear; know MY heightened friends will
Jeer when l confess IF rather eat an old time
hash OF spuds and me4t, with onion favor as a
base, then feed my chkste and useful face with
Kitchen triumphs they'd applaud compiled by
artists from abroad. The good old hash my
grandma made! New cooks wink out their tri-
umphs fade no man fn memory can bear the
strong points OF their hill of fare; the cost sticks
longer IN the mind than does the DISH sublime,
refined; but who forgfts when old and frayed,
the onion hash that grandma made? l have the
price, and / buy the canvasback the new.
laid pie; for long I've had my moneys worth
of all the luxuries on earth; but I'm bAats cofn-
forted and stayed by such good hash as grandma
made |ft
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
FLORIDA PROSPERS

c.Visitors from the north never tire of comment
ing on the contrast between the evidences of pros
pefity here and the now happily diminishing signs
ofedull times in the northern states. -
They tell us that we have no idea of what
those states, particularly the middle western man
ufacturing centers, went through in the early sum-
mer They can hardly believe that during all that
time Florida was pursuing the even tenor of her
way and taking only languid interest in the indus
trial reports in the daily papers.
There is a lesson of tremendous Importance in
these facts. 1t shows that Floridas prosperity is
based upon conditions altogether different from
those prevailing in other states Florida will never
rival Pennsylvania or Michigan as manufactur-
ing state. Possibly it will never quite rank with
Kansas or Iowa as an agricultural state. And
that simply means that it will always remain i'm
pervious to the hardships which beset those COM
monwealths. Though its resources are most mar
vellously diversified Floridas climate and scenery,
coupled with her geographical situation, will al
ways make the entertainment of visitors and winter
residents the, leading fikhddsnisitffy.
We can not he p that if we wanted TO. The
teeming millions of the north will always desire
to go south in the winter Florida is the logical
place to go. There may be million visitors and
temporary residents this season, but the time will
come when the state will have to take care of
twice or thrice that number.
Hence. the one great need is more housing and
still more housing. The builder may not sell in
week. especially if he asks fancy price, but
the demand for houses in Florida is absolutely
limtless That is. it is limtless as to the number
it will require to satisfy; but not of course, as to
the price. Florida building must be carried on
under the principle Of the small profit and quick
turnover.
Let us not deceive ourselves regarding the MI
iaculous escape of our state from hard times. The
successful men of the future will be those who
recognize the conditions of Florida prosperity and
direct their efforts along the lines marked out by
nature. The world wants to come to Florida
our success will be measured by our ability to ac-
Commodate the world when it gets here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

The question whether MIR. Bryan is eligible
a candidate for the u. S. senate from the
state of Florida is being discussed by some of the
state papers. A more to the point question would
be, Gould he do anything for Florida that Park
Iramme is not doing just as wella The Telegram
sees no reason whatever for hornins true and
tried public servant off the track to make room
for the gentleman from Nebraska.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

Noble advice to girls as to how to resist having
kiss stolen is offered in the Purple Parrot, y a
Northwestern University publication The recipe
is for the girl to struggle hercely and then appear
gradually to be overcome by his superior strength.
Anger. sorrow, despair and joy must also be
registered on the face. Then he will most prob
ably kiss you again
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
SERVICE

viii operate high grade 7-passen-
ger cars between Elks' Hotel.
Lakeland, and DeSoto Hotel,
Tampa. Fare, $l.35. Cars leave
Elks', Hotel at 7:30. $3.50. $50.
1920 a. M. and 100. 2:30.
$3.50. 4::30 p. M, beginning Sats
urday. December II. ~
Eight-cylinder Cadillac and Olds-
mobile cars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

short curve west of Pinellas Park al
ready is being heightened and that
when this work has been completed
the construction crew will go to other
points.
Elimination of the sharp angle
curves is expected to reduce the pos
sibility of collisions and lessen the
strain on cars rounding them without
reducing their speed to a minimum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

Mrs. L. P. Plauss, of Brocton, Mass, who
had her husband in court for failing to provide
proposed to go out and earn the living if Plauss
would stay at home, cook and care for the three
children and the Judge took her up So did
Plauss- If Plauss sticks to Homework. the case
against him will b dismissed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
CAN'T KEEP EN- DOWN
(St. Augustine Record.)

They just can't keep that guy Borah down He
ought to be run out of the Republican party. He's
discovered that the new fourpower treaty con-
tains clause similar to Article and the sad
part about it is that he can't blame Woodrow
Tor It. Without Borah, Reed and Watson
wouldn't congress be droll affair and half of the
Washington correspondents would lost their Jobs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

Previous to his servide in connection with the
shipping board Chas. w. Morse had served
part OF term as a pris pner in the Atlanta pen-
tertiary from which he was pardoned on account
of his alleged i'll health If he is again convicted
it might be well to sentence him to FOREIGN be.lb
resort and let him stay. ~ ~ ="
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
DANGEROUS CURVES TO
BE ELIMINATED ON ROADS
IN PINELLAS COUNTY

Clearwater, Dec. 16.-All dangerous
right angle curves on highways in
Pinellas county will be eliminated,
according to County Engineer c. e.
Burleson, who Announces that the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

In New York State an Orano. co,,,tr h,,n,..
was nneo @'oo tor killing deer out of season.
ana Oattarasus county gunner was let off with
reprimand for shooting hunter in .easo,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

A funny columnist says. Ireland is about the
size OF Lake Superior; but the lake has the most
hsh. 1t is also safer to navigate
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
TOBACCO STOCKS.
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.--Material upturns In
the price OF wheat took place to-day.
largely az a result Of continued foreign
inquiry and burlish estimates regarding
European requirements. The close was
unsettled. at 314 to 4Iz cents not higher.
with March at sI.7os. to si.Ti and May
at s1.sfh TO st.sfh. Corn gained u
to ~ cents and oats u TO n cent. In
provisions the outcome varied from 7
cents decline to like advance.
The principal transatlantic inquiry for
What was from France. which requested
offers OF so0. 900 bushels. good until to-
morrow. Sentiment In favor of the bulls
also was stimulated to a considerable de-
gree by figures from the Department Of
Agriculture implying that importing
countries needed 200.0 100000 bushels OF
wheat and rye In excess of the surplus
available in exporting countries. Bears.
however. asserted that financial condl-
tions In Europe would be the determin-
ing factor and that Argentina was Of
fcring wheat for cents less than quota
tions from the United states. On the
other hand. Minneapolis reported the
best flour demand for months.
Corn and oats sympathised with the
strength OF wheat notwithstanding that