davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-02-18
BIG CASH SALE STILL ON


Our Big Cut Price Sale is still and will continue
for another week. Many of our people are taking
advantage of this sale to buy goods at greatly
duced prices, but there some who are passing
up this opportunity in the belief that prices
going to continue to drop.
They hear and read of one-half and two-thirds off
saes but if they will observe cosy they will notice
that it is only on certain articles that the merchant
is anxious to SELL such as twenty-fve.dolar silk
Shirts fortyfivedollar pants, twenty-dollar Shoes
etc. You do not see reduction every article
in the store such as we are making.
There is nothing to indicate that staple goods will
down to the prices offering you
in less than one year and perhaps not then. This
money.raising sale will close Saturday, February
10Th. You buy at the prices quoted until then
for Cash. Do not let this opportunity pass by if
you are in need of good goods
T. H. AKIN MERCANTILE co.
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1921-02-18

Davis substituted for Pinksston in
second half. Wilber substituted for
Piumlee and Webb took Bauer's posi-
tion.
Free throws: Rash, one out Of one:
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04
r, J. WHITE

Tdar. March lomth win witness at Washington City tbc inauguration of War ron Ct Uardme a, president of the United Sra-., amt thcrctircmcut ol Woodrow Nu- son from thc samc position. The latter was slated lor retirement today no matter what tlc result 0. tn, latte election might have been. bu- thc former succeeds Co the posi- tm 1.-the highest in the gift of thc people
 as thc direct result of that election And no man ha~ ever taken hc presidency with such am overwhelming Wd substantial bac>me of ,bc cirzuy of his country. Ills va-c wa, a noble tribute from 30 noble people,
 We believe President Harding will rak. am ideal cut. executive oI Ihc na- rn II. comes from good oId American ,..., and representative of thc very ocs, class %. Americans, Keen of intellect md r.-~.s,.u- thorough Knowledge O. thg need, u. ..c country. botg domestic and m- ..wtoua h. Is particularly fitted .or al.r U-...r-m1 tuc duties of thc high poe -''NU -. M..-O .' |l0 "''N '"'''"
 dent O. tuc greatest republic the world has ever known True. hc was mot our choice. bu. an -rrm~.wr.s and conditions rou- ,.lr.J. w. h.rvo his election was tdc very best thing that could have Happouc@ Th. result, showed that all thc Rcpuoh- cam, md nearly wI the Democrats m tac United States desired hm .or president. art that taor voiced their desires by voting tor lm. and who are we that we should .am>ar .c wishes %. ,hc people. He Is ou rr.~Uut We arc proud O. him ond have rrorr confidence that he will make eood His position is a high ouc but hc Is a ab.-mu mlwI.I uIitw'rh creoi. to mm- >.f mI honor to I., country.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

k A. KiuzIc Of sam Francisco, accepted Che position of assistant sue pcrutondcut Of hc Alaska Tread wcu Gold Mining Company vice C.. A. Weeks
 Tho Exoltcl Order of Doacons held one Of thc.r regular meetings
 The play "Tou Nights in % Bar room" to be given at Che Douglas Opera House.
 Herb Bell and Miss Maud Ray moud married.
 Matt Laughlu. master mechanic at hc TrcadwoD machine shops. died from injuries received when ho iell from tho cage to thc bottom Of Che
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men are more subject Go appendicitis u- though many sudden eases occur among women It can be guarded aeans, by preventing intestinal inc .oouou The intestinal ont.septc. Adler-i-ka. nets on BOTH upper and Iovor bowel removing al foul do- oay.ug matter which might cause n- lection It brings out matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months Adlcr-i-ka is EN- CELLENT for gas on Che stomach Guy l.. smith druggist
 subscribe Tor Che Douglas Island Nows
 Buy War Suviue Stamps.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

The fact that the House ways and means committee has recommended the passage or tbc McFaddcn bin to provide am excise taN of SlO am ounce on gold used in the arts and sciences, is the best news received m Alaska for many months. This would m- dicatc it's passage by the house and is a step ou its way. The bill has yet to brave tbcpcrIIs of the Senate
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

Champ Clark, Democracy pcrsoniied' universally loved for his wit and wisdom, died Wednesday at the age of scvcnty-one lie had been speaker of the National House of Representatives and minority leader after leaving that position. He had served hs country for twcnty-siX years as one of us leading law makers. The entire nation momus the loss of one of it's really great men,
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

Treadwell shaft He first came. Co Douglas in 1890. Ho was buried in Juneau.
 R R Hubbard appointed post master in. place of William Stub- bins. who had resigned tho fall be- fore.
 George Moore became Che partner or D. J. Milan in tho Hunter Hotel.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

EN.pr-.d.u Woodrow Wilson he was president tli- morning hut cN this evening
 -.v. his m. ur h., country as literally as d.I am, m.o. tHcmuy who went to thc front during ra. war; The only difference was tua. tu. soldier Uu thc front had a chance while t.e president didn't Being president when hc was prcdcstmcd his fate atnou-a ue probably bore up under the responsibility longer than tae average man would have dome. aud generations yct W- born will honor wl uyor. his memory Tor t.. -acrIce .e made.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

TIusccndmg even the change of Nation al administration the race being made for tbc covcuorship of Alaska between Judge James Wickcrsham and George C. Hazclet i, occupying the mind of the public. lt IS thought that soon after President Harding gets comfortably seated in his new chair he will make his choice
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04
Cbe SnoLIu| zx%;.z47.
eoooeeooooteooocoeoo ootootot toeoooopceeoepeopeo

basket Maybe he can do better some day when it iH raining and when thcro win Doc nothing Go sco from hia window but men iu raiu- coats.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

Tl. T.mrwa. lawmakers will meet at Jmm nest Monday .or 90 s,N,y-lay sgs- >.uu Itisto hoped they w.. mot clutter uu ru. ,au.cs with a new batch o. mcr- o>,aw laws a~ many O. their predecessors have done. A.>. i. Is uot obI-o'oW that every member introduce new bu. every day m order taat u. may draw his fifteen u.l. di.m
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

J C. Murphy retired this week from the office. ur attorney general of the Terri r.r, with -hc uyab.o record of mot having lost a ease during his mrmbcucy of thc ot- Gcc. during which time he appeared severn. times before tne uu.a. court u San Fm- .l-ro wj mcc before the Supreme Court m Wa-.u-fm
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

The iron trail connecting Ncnma with tl, seas win all have been laid by the first of thc coming year, according Co William Gcr.e. ouc O. the engineers of the Alaskan Engineering Commission This is wonder ul news and hcruIds the end of Alaska s dreams.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

lI Germany does mot accept thc rcpo~- t.m terms as hid down by the Allies by u.>. Monday noon. three cities will be taken away from hcr aud the Allies will collect customs fees m goods going into the country The Great War seems Go be all over nuI tU. fgIIug.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

The challenge of mItbrcod Indian lawyer to a high Territorial official to de- bate the question o. co-cducatiou of the races is just another ycr.dcatiou of the old saving. "A little Knowledge is dangerous tlmg'
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

X connie opera war was narrowly avert ed between Panama and Costa Rica few days ago by the Costa Rica army sWren- dcrue lIc was sent home to his family with ali the houors of war.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

Although we had hopes that spring had arrived ou Gastmcau Channel the Taku stil. "b.ows" in Juneau That is one of rhc few drawbacks to our otherwise de- igh..ul climate.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

With the first hint of spriugtmc wealth. cr tbc school children of both Juneau and Douglas staged rmpuscs Both of them, however. were settled without much loss of time or trouble
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

Recent adviccs from thc fashion ccntcrs of thc south say that women's dresses are to hc shorter this season It can't be pos siblc to make them much shorter and still caII them skirts.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

No matter how far pendulum swings fl always comes back The political pcn- dumm went over about as far as 1t could eo last November and if those it swung m- to office prove rccrcnt the comeback will prove awful to contemplate.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

Thcucvs that a quantity of skunk pclts brought five hundred thousand dollars at the SL Louis fur auction is gratifying m- Jocd There are lot of skmks in Alaska who should be killed for their hides, and someone may start tine slaughter
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

An trails have been leading to Juneau for the past several days as the Alaska sol- ous. with their friends, mush to the capital city for the fifth session of the Alaska leg is.arWe
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

Not the least of the transfers in official ffc that have occurred in this section of Alaska is thc onc whereby Jack Wilson of Douglas Island spcrccdcs p J. Wiley as member of the Territorial Road Commis- sion.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

By losing his office during the very last days of his term. Delegate Grgsby loses two days pay. With prices where they are at Washington, this is quite a blow.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04
TAKEN TO JUNEAU

Charles Benson, who for Che past several weeks has been very ill at bis cabin lu this city. was taken to Juneau yesterday and placed in st Ann hospital Mr. Benson has can- cer of Che stomach.
 lIc is uu oldtimc resident of Doug las lslsud who at one time followed tho occupation of @ carpenter.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

There must hc measles in the federal jail at Juneau Else howcm three pris- oucr> to break out.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

March came in like the provcrbial lamb. Let us hope that the month does not go out like a lion
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

Patrick Henry, Dcmosthcnes and all those other old-tme orators better look to their lameIs when the members of Alaska s fifth legislature get going good.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

Become a stockholder ln Che Unit cd states buy war-saving3 stamps.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-04

tbc eovcuorship of Alaska between Judge James Wickcrsham and George C. Hazclet is occupying the mind of the public. lt Is houem that soon after President Harding gets comfortably seated in his new chair he will make his choice
 The iron trail connecting Ncuma with tbc seas win all have been laid by the first of thc coming year. according Go William Gcre. ouc of the engineers of the Alaskan Fueiuccriue Commission This is wonder ul news and hcroIds the end of Alaska s dreams.
 Tbcucvs that a quantity of skunk pclts brou.h five hundred thousand dollars at the Sl Louis fur auction is gratifying m- docd There are a lot of skmks in Alaska who should bc killed for their hides, and someone may start the slaughter.
 No matter how far a pendulum swings, u always comes back The political pcn- duhm went over about as far as it could .o last November and if those it swung m- to office prove rccrcant, the comeback win prove awful to contemplate.
 Not the least of the transfers in official Gf. that have occurred in this section of Alaska is thc one whereby Jack Wilson of Doleas Island supcrccdcs P J. Wiley as a member of the Territorial Road Commis- siou
 X connie opera war was narrowly avert ed between Panama and Costa Rica few day. ago by thc Costa Bica army smrcn- Jc.me Ilc was sent home to his family with au the huors of war
 With thc first hint of spriugtimc wealth cr thc school children of both Juneau and Douglas staged rmpuscs. Both of them, however. were settled without much loss of time or trouble.
 Although we had hopes that spring had arrived ou Gastmcm Channel the Taku sUU 'blows" in Juneau That is one of rhe few drawbacks to our otherwise de- GgbuI climate
 Recent adyiccs from the fashion ccuters of tac south say that women's dresses are to hc shorter this season It cant be pos siblc to make them much shorter and still caII them skirts
 An trails have been leading to Juneau for the past several days as the Alaska sol- ous. with their friends, mush to the capital city for the fifth session of the Alaska leg islawc.
 By losing his office during the very last days of his term, Delegate Grgsby loses two days pay. With prices where they are at Washington, this is quite a blow.
 Patrick Henry, Dmosthcncs and all those other old-tmc orators better look to their lawels when the members of Alaska's fifth legislature get going good.
 March came in like the proverbial lamb Let us hope that the month does not go out like a lion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

Way Down Easi" was prepared
ifom the i.ottlo Blair Parker Joseph
u Crlamcr classic of the American
Theatre for - years. aud the seen.
aflo ia by that rising yolnR Amcrl.
,an drama,ls,. Anthony Paul Kelly.
The production represents eleven
months by Gfifith and his assist.
ants. They hfasci all sorts of dan.
gers In order TO make this work
worthy nf hls effort Nothing q
equal iho snow storm scenes has
thus iar been shown to the theatr
goera of America. Thcsc scenes arc
the acme of realism. and The great
rescue scene from the irc no.
stands alone a. an achievement In
any part or the world. Griffith with
Qis usual attention TO detail, has
contributed n great many minor IN.
oidents. each one beautifully photo.
fraphcd aud each having some bear
ing. even though remote. upon this
striking story. Lillian Gish. who has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

she part q tho unhappy Anna aoofe.
infned ffcm he's haAar Ia snnA
STERN ~ q lNflsauaal and anisel.
lns faiher has made zoe herself en-
daring fame Trough her marnltl.
cru' portal u . role msklns ife'
mfndens demands upon vitality and
nron shlll Richard liaFthelmeas like.
ulse has augmented bic achieve.
menls through n soNfk a. David
i'auirt'. character ~nlfh has
heen considerably nmpllfled IN this
sfene version II WAY DnWn East.
oue II the esceilcat pnrlfa,ais l.
that az che sllllanons l.annnk san
derson W that foremost actor n
cisdlnE Viva OGDEN aud Ihlfr Nc
ihtosh. II the original casl Mar,
Hay. 40 n the hflde ~ giehari
llaFihelmess. and that leader os
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
WAY DOWN east at TIE
sUco MONDAY AND TUESDAY.

People will stand az nightly a.
Tho suRE theatre. 20 cheer t1c thrill.
ing sccnc IN which Richard Barihol.
mrse. A. David. rescucs Anna Mnor'
~ portrayed by Lillian Gish from
the ice nae NJ tho cllmas of y.
" Crlffilh's wonder spectacle
Way Down East
Such scenes are hut applications
Of what took place At the opening
u'shi of u. ". crifditr mastcf
work In Ncw Yorl. and at each sub.
scQuenf performance there. snd
In ilis city spectators viii be
stirred by this incident as never ha.
fore In the history or the cinema
Way Down East" undonbicdl, Is
the greatest triumph IN the career
Of d. W. Griffith. and Il is sure
indication Of HIS supremacy in his
chosen art.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21
FORMER n,oerr NOW
WITH los ksdGlUG.

Springfield. No. oct ::-fNa
nrown. former member of the local
Western association clah. l. among
the bis league stars vho arr rar,i
clrallng ln the flrsl year of the
California winter league season
on the cosst llrown ls PLAYING ,hlri
base for Los Angeles. under the
management, of Rofer ilonshy. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

Nn. Luther Cos. ie.i South Fourth
street
IN District esur.
W q i.lkon company. eanau.
nershlp composed u " q. Llson.
r.. and l.. y cshIil. suit involving
eonlfact
Willie aianfleld y. lossph stan
tlelA. petition for dlsnwe
Births.
hoy. 20 Mr. snd Ms. sam snel.n.
near iAteny
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

New ioFk and NewpoFi aoelsis. Nfs
NoFEan uelmnnt Tho masl, playei
IN The showing y .MaS naAn kasl.
has been zf'eesrd ain rarr. aud
nhlle made un largely II melnilns
that are familiar. h lhemallc IN 10.
tsn rsFfofmancss arr Klvea tNies
aally.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

have used 4 great many dlfieFeai
medicines fef stomach trouhia b.
flnd chamhcflain'a Tablets more
beneficial than nuy other ! have sses
usod.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

Louis Cardinal nmNn anked a.
ihe leailas hl,,eF q 90 rafliie
c'as, leaFus IN the past season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

os,rlsAss are sFowu extensively in
Australia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

Aus,nlIa has si-ooa,ooo sheep
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

You will find Coats Of all
the better materials. Colors
reindeer, copcn, navy and
brown, full silk lined and
touch Of embroidery here
and there. Wonderful values
at S29.75; others up to $50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-21

Iood serviceable Coats Of
all wool materials, heavy
satine Innings, colors navy,
tam and brown, straight
and flare backs, large roll
collars and a large assort-
ment to select from.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
Mrs. Glendenning At Rest

Funeral services were held Friday
morning for Mrs. Martha LOCKER
Glendenning. The Rebekahs attend
ed the service at the Presbyterian
church in body and had charge OF
the service at the grave. Rev. Z. Il.
Hovgard officiated. Many floral trib-
utes told Of the sorrow Of friends.
Mrs. Glendenning was born In Abr
lene, Feb. 5, 1884, and has spent all
her life here. She was graduated
from the Abilene high school in l0O3.
For several years she was one OF the
city's stenographers. Later she mar
ried Joseph Glendenning and to them
was born one child who died In in
fancy. Since last January she has
been i'll and passed away June Is
after life Of earnest endeavor and
one marked by a spirit Of kindness
and good will toward all. She was
member of the Presbyterian church
and was faithful to her affiliation.
She leaves a father and one brother
to mourn lfer passing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
UNcOVERING THE OLD RUINS
ReynoId Rogers Is Having Very En-
poyable Vacation Experience

Reynold Rogers, who Is member
of a government expedition consist
ing of a dozen or more young men
under a Smithsonian institution Off
cial, exploring the ancient ruins In
the Mesa Verde park, Colorado, $
having a fine experience. He per-
sonally discovered and unearthed
what is said to be the Oldest human
remains found in that section. 1t
was well reserved and had been laid
aawy for thousands of years. The
members of the expedition have a
profitable side line in selling Indian
arrow heads to tourists at dollar
per and as there are bushels OF the
supply the business is booming. He
writes:
"The Mesa is the most wonderful
place to spend the summer that 7
have ever seen. The ruins are won
derful and very interesting we ex-
cayated Oak Tree house, finished
work on Sun Temple and excavated
Far View House. Far View contains
about sixty rooms and we FOUND
many very interesting things, IN
cluging seven skeletons. For the last
few days the weather has been very
warm in the day time but cool at
night "
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
WAS BUSY NIGHT ON THE q. B.
New Road Had Two Cars in Ditch,
One Somewhat Damaged

The first accidents on the new hard
surfaced road east of town took place
Friday evening, one Of them real
event. L. S. Turner, in the G. A.
Case Buick, driving east overlook
truck which had been to town with
a load of wheat just at the turn into
the drive at the Tober farm. He
started to pass when, he says. the
truck with no signal turned to enter
the driveway. Two ways were open
strike the truck or beat 1t into the
turn. He took the latter: the car
skidded and went over the curb, be-
ing wedged between the fence and a
large tree and hanging partly over
the brink. 1t took three hours to get
1t back on the road. The car was
damaged somewhat but not seriously.
Mr.. Turner was not hurt.
Soon twenty cars were parked
along the road while their passengers
were watching the efforts to recover
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
BRIDE is HOME IN TEARS
Youthful Wedding Came to a Quick
and Disastrous End

A romance was broken and young
bride went home in tears today.
Earlier this week Earl Voiles and
Marie Reichel We're married. Her age
was given as eighteen years.
Arrived the father Of Earl Voiies.
who is also foster father Of Marie
Reichel, who has been living in the
family. He said the girl was but
fifteen. The young bride, however,
refused to return with her foster
father to the Herington home and to-
day the sheriff Of Dickinson county
arrived and took her home with him.
What will be done with Voiles Is not
known although officers say he is
guilty of perjury in giving the girls
age wrong.-Salina Journal.
Sheriff Sherman states that the
bride with her sister returned to Sa-
lima again In spite. Of her foster faith
er's commands.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
IDEAL FOR WHEAT AND CORN



HefDpe Hot Spen
More than week Of almost daily
showers has not been productive Of
ideal wheat harvesting weather but
has proven a boon to the corn crop,
reports to the state board of agricul-
ture indicate. The rain has delayed
cultivation Of corn, but as the show
ers were not excessively heavy and
were followed by intervals Of sun
shine, field work was not seriously
handicapped by them. The weather
also has encouraged planting Of late
grain s0rghums which had not been
completed at the time the last state
wide canvass of crop conditions was
made by the state board secretary,
J. G. Mohler, as to conditions on June
tSe.
The secretary's report that the
crrent corn crop is but 1850, 900
acres indicates to what marked de-
gree corn growing has slumped in
Kansas the hast few years. This is
the third smallest corn acreage in 81
years and nearly 100000 less than
last years acreage. Less than gen.
Grafton ago corn was king in Kansas.
The wheat acreage harvested this
year, 9,092, 900 acres, shows how
definitely King Corn has been depos-
ed by King Wheat, whose rule no
longer is questioned in Kansas-the
premier wheat producing state Of the
u,orls1
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

,sc;sSs = y ><..- i a ~,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
Mrs. La Rue Royce Dead

Mrs. Winifred Royce, daughter OF
Justice and Mrs. Rousseau A. Burch,
died at 11:40 yesterday morning at
her home in Salina. Mrs. Royce
was the wife Of La Rue Royce, a
member Of the law firm Of Burch,
Litowich & Royce, Of Salina. She
was the mother Of one son, John Q.
Royce, II, 2 years old.
Mrs. Royce was 81 years old Sat
urday. She was born in Topeka
where she spent her childhood. She
was a graduate Of Topeka high
school and Of washburn college with
the class of 1913. She was married
in October, 1915.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
STEYIC FILES $4,000 DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST AN EDITOR

]. o. Stevic, former state manager
Of the Non Partisan League, filed a
damage suit of $4,000 against II. e.
Bruce, editor, owner and publisher OF
the Marquette Tribune. In his peti-
ton, Stevic alleges that his charac-
ter was damaged to the above amount
by the publication Of an article in the
Tribune, June 81. 1921, in which the
Tribune accused Stevic with having
connection with a harvester strike in
Barton county, also of the use OF
sabotage. The attorneys for Stevic
are J. Ralph Burton and Knittle &
KnittIe. A criminal libel suit has
also been started.