davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29

etA ingtOn and Lincolnl Well,
it is SO. And there appears 20 be
ground for the statement that within
a few years Buffalo BilIs grave will
be the mOst-visited grave in the world.
This is the way of It: The city and
county OF Denver have established the
Denver Mountain parks, lying between
the city and the peaks of the CONT
mental divide There are 1896 acres
the cost has been SAT- $50; there are
80 miles OF roads. Lookout Mountain
is one Of the scenic features Of these
parks. The main automobile road, Of
which the Lariat trail is part, climbs
TO its summit Buffalo Bits grave is
on the east slope of Lookout Noun
tain, and is easily reached by a road
that turns out at the Golden reservoir
on the summit. Close by the grave
the city has established a Buffalo Bill
museum. In the summer of 1921 APP
prOximately $4,000 visitors entered
the gates Of the Denver Mountain
parks. OF these visitors about one
quarter was from other states. Most
of these out-Of-the-state visitors
stopped to see the grave and the mu-
scum. So much for the present.
The tourist business OF the scenic
West is increasing tremendously year
by year. Denver is geographically the
| gateway to this scenic West with its
twelve national parks and thlrty-two
national monuments. It Is the starting
p0int Of the National Park-to, Park
highwSy. Most visitors to Denver in
the summer drive through the Denver
Mountain parks. So, as the tourists
grow in numbers, rse visitors to Buff
falo Bill's grave will Increase.
The Buffalo BIZ museum on Look
out mountain was opened 20 the pub
lie last Memorial day. The park Off
cials report that II, in come Hion with
Buffalo Bits grave, has proved to be
the most popular feature of ke-uoun-
tain parks this last summer
Pahaska Tepee is the official name
OF the Buffalo Bill museum. The name
is well taken. "Pahaska" is the name
given Buffalo Bill by the Sioux In
dams The word means Long Hair
The building is typically mountain
style in construction. Within it are
housed the personal relics and collec
tons Of Buffalo Bill. This was madI
possible through the interest and gen
erosity Of his widow, Mrs. Louisa NJ
Cody, to whom nearly the whole collec
ton belongs. And the GROWING touch
Of the museum is the fact that Johnny
Baker is in charge Of it-yes; the yer,
same worlds champion shotgun anC
rife shot who was Buffalo Bills right
hand man so many years in the show
business.
Certain II Is that no American young
ster-to say nothing Of the grownupI
can pass by Pahaska Tepee without
stopping. The museum houses a de
cidedly interesting collection. Som,
of these are:
The more important paintings o
Buffalo Bin. Among these is the Pap
pacena equestrian portrait, presente,
to the city of Denver. When the mon
ument is erected over Buffalo BIZ
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29

the Balkans There are, In particu-
lar, displays of locomotives, railway
wagons, iron goods of all sorts, pOr-
celain, glass, shoes, mineral oils, but
tons, linen and textile wares and many
sorts of machinery and jewelry.-Com-
merce Reports.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29
WHY SHIP is "SHE"

Here are some answers 10 the Ques-
tiOn, says Bethlehem Ship News:
why do they call a ship a she7"
II you ever tried to steer one you
wouldn't ask.
Because It takes so long to get them
ready TO go anywhere.
They need almost as much dolllng
up and painting as any woman you
ever saw.
A ships gotta have its own way
or It won't so.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29
ASPIRIN
Name 'fBayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you viii be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during p years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
Earache, Toothache. Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of
MOnoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29

fered every month.
i was not able TO do
any work and tried a
lot of medicine. but
got no relief. / saw
your medicine adver-
tised in a little book
that was thrown in
my door, and / had
not taken two bottles
of Lydia E Pink
hams Vege able
Compound before /
i - i
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29

"Do you think young people should
study the classicsT"
Undoubtedly" replied Professor
Hlbrow. "But how are you going to
make 'em do itP
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29
A Mild Indueement.

What shall we say in our ad
lent for a cook?
Say that we will take her to
amer resort she may prefer
Transcript.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29
Terry BRINGS HIM REWARD
Of Attempted HoIdup Is Told by
Postmaster General Hays.

,hington.-A group Of listeners
/ thrilling trip back to the days
amond Dick and Nick Carter
Postmaster General Will H. Hays
cabinet officer related the de-
Il the most recent attempted
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29
INTERESTING FACTS.

Asbestos with fberS as long
as three feet is said q be mjneu
In the Philippine Island Of
Luzon.
A first-class ocean steamer re-
-quires the services Of at least
10 Bremen.
II Is no rare occurrence for
the condor 10 scar TO a height
OF four miles.
On dark nights a white light
can be seen farther than any
other, but on light nights red
takes the first place.
The Chinese have a flower
which is white at night or in the
shade and red in the sunlight.
A telescope, which Il IS
claimed will be the largest in
the world, is 10 be erected at
Vancouver, British Columbia.
The lens will be ten feet in
diameter.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29
Must Not Read. sneeeh-

The rule in the British house of
commons is that speeches cannot be
read. However, "copious notes" are
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
FOR ARMS MEETING
COUNTRYWIDE OBSERVANCE OF
DAY WHEN DELEGATES FROM
NATIONS CONVENE.

hington.-Armistice Day, Nov.
IL. on which the Washington confer
ence on limitation OF armament will
convene, is to be proclaimed a nation
al holiday.
Countrywide observance, in meet
inqs of labor WON, = ~
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29
The Reason.

~Was his bankruptcy due 10 a lack
Of brains?" "Yes-a lack al lass
-Wayside Tales
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29

Maine attracts more summer visitors
than any other state in the Union.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29
WOMEN Who
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, SGT was run down with
nervousness and female trouble and suf-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29

Cats, unlike politicians, give voice
20 the most decided utterances while
on the fence.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29

NO PAY TILL CURED
Jenkins School for Defective Speech; STAN
mering, suffering, and strained voices. spe-
cialties. MRS. LEM NcWHORTER JEN-
EISs LOST CREEK. WEST VIRGINIA
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1921-09-29
sy JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

on presumably know, as
all good Americans should,
that Buffalo Bill, Col. VII
liam F. Cody, is buried on
Lookout Mountain in the
Front range OF the Colora-
do Rockies.
But do you know that
more people visit Buffalo
Bits grave each year than
20 to the graves Of Wash
ington and Lincoln7 Well,
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
DELAWARE CITY
news GOSSIP
Century Club Closes Season
For Summer With
Luncheon
PATRICK HENRY PLAN
BIG MEMORIAL DAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, May 5.-An
excellent musical and literary pro-
gram and luncheon featured the
closing session of the Delaware City
Century Club for the summer
months yesterday. The activities Of
the club will be suspended until next
fall, as has been the custom of the
club since its institution. Several
members Of out-of-town clubs were
among the visitors. some Of whom
made addresses. Mrs. Henry ID.
Boyer, of Smyrna, president of the
Delaware State Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. and Dean Robinson, Of
Women's College of Delaware, were
the principal speakers Mrs. r. L.
Cofer made an address as the retir-
ing president. following which. Mrs.
Harry c. Price. the new president.
after an address. presented the retir-
ing president a basket filed with
roses and snapdragons.
Presidents OF women's clubs from
New Castle. Wilmington, Middletown.
Newark and Smyrna. accompanied
by members of their clubs. were
guests at the luncheon The festivi-
ties of the afternoon were closed with
the presentation of the following
program. in charge of Mrs. Presley
Goeghegan: Piano duet by Mrs. IT.
wing Wolfe and Miss Eva Vandegrift;
playlet. entitled Hero of the Hour, -
presented by Mrs. Goeghegan and
Miss Mary Pennington. and a vocal
solo and encore by Miss Dorothy
! Metzger.
Mrs. p Messick and Mrs. ]. Saun-
ders Of Philadelphia, we're the
luncheon guests of Mrs. John Lam
bert; Mrs. Paul Layfeld, guest Of
Miss Lillian McMurin; Mrs Frank
Strickland, Of Gordon Heights, and
Miss Nan Reed. Of Wilmington,
guests Of Miss Eva Vandegrift.
The session of City Council next
Monday evening promises to be a
lively one. Many matters Of civic
| improvement. such as questions OF
sanitation and improved street con-
ditions, will be discussed.
Mrs. Judson Northrup is confined
7 to her home by tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry c. Webb mo-
tored to Smyrna this morning, where
Mrs. Webb and Mrs w. w. Ellis
Mrs. John Schudder and Mrs Norris
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
ELKTON TO HAVE
SCHOOL RALLY
Parade and Athletic Events
Will be Feature Next
Wednesday
co. ASSESSMENT
TO BE ADJUSTED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, May 5.-The
eighth annual school rally will be
held in Elkton next wednesday. A
parade will form on Bridge street,
Cathedral and West High streets.
Music will be by bands Of Elkton,
Newark and Cecilton. DR.. William
Burdick, director of the public Ath-
letic League of Maryland. will have
charge Of the sports which will be
held in the afternoon. The school
exhibits will be displayed in the
armory in charge of Miss Hannah c.
Hartnett, of Elkton. Perry Point
school with Perry Point band will
be the guests OF the schools.
The Cecil County Commissioners
will meet next Thursday to adjust
the new assessments Of real and per-
sonal property for this year.
The annual Town Election Of
Chesapeake City was held this week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

Wilkinson. who accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Webb, attended the annual
convention OF the Delaware state
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Sew
eral other members of the Delaware
City Century Club are in attendance.
Plans for a Memorial Day celebra-
tion will be discussed at the meeting
OF Patrick Henry Council, Jr. O. u
A. NJ, this evening. The school chill
dren baseball team, iremen and all
local organizations will be requested
to take part in the celebration.
Pupils Of 1.-THE public school are
preparing a program to be presented
at May Day celebration to be held
in the near future.
U-boat No. 441, OF the United
States Navy. passed through the
canal yesterday afternoon. enrouto
to League Island Navy Yard.
George l.. Batten, who has served
the residents Of this city with milk
has sold his route 10 James Padley,
OF the John c. Higgins Farm.
Harry Jamison, an engineer In the
employ Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
on the Delaware City and Newark
route, who has been confined to his
bed with pneumonia for the past
two weeks. is reported as much i'm
proved. Harvey Ratledge, of Will
mington, also in the employ of the
same company is filling the position
during the illness of Mr.. Jamison.
Mr.. Jamison is spending his time,
when not working with his cousin,
Harry c. webb. of Clinton street.
Mrs. Anna Armstrong. of Newark,
was, a visitor in town yesterday and
was the guest of the Delaware City
Century Club at the luncheon.
Miss J. Mayer. of New York city,
is spending several days with DR..
and Mrs. J. f. Creedon, OF Clinton
street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered FOR years
with rheumatism. Many times this terri
Bile disease left him helpless and unable
TO work.
He finally decided, arter years OF
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities. commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved IN the Joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
with this idea I'm mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to others
who took 70, with what might be called
marvellous success After years Of urg.
ing. he decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers
y. B Danforth has been appointed agent
FOR Allenrhu In this vicinity with the un-
derstanding that he will freely return the
purchase money on the first two bottles
u an who state they received no benefit.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
HONOR FIRST NURSE
ON HOSPITAL DAY

on May p. the birthday OF Flor
ence Nightingale. pioneer in modern
nursing. National Hospital Day
viii be celebrated for the first time
Some 5000 hospitals IN the United
States will hold open house and will
have guides 10 show and explain 70
visitors 80 far ar Is practical. the
workings OF a hospital and the why's
and wherefores OF many things that
are not understood by the general
public.
In the hospitals conducted by the
L.. s. Public Health Service. the
nurses and the soldier patients are
f1Dected 10 be the features in the
exercises OF the day Those who
cannot visit their hospital friends on
that day might SAY II with flowers"
or with smokes"
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
JOSSlMEN STIR UP
STRIFE Nv OLD CHINA

sien side Of the Yangtze. They
were armed with pitchforks, spears,
knives tied to bamboo poles and the
like. There were one or two muz-
zle-loaders but these seemed TO be
the only firearms in the outfit
Desultory firing from the city kept
up all day and at sundown the
"Jossmen" seemed to be in posses
sion of the suburbs There were a
couple of small fires during the
night and with daylight the bat
tie" increased in violence, the Wild
geon being hit several times by stray
bullets.
And still the "Jossmen" seemed to
escape being hit.
Leader Hit.
About IL o'clock the main body Of
"Jossmen" began to arrive. Their
chief was carried in a closed chair
and was treated with great rever-
ence. He carried a pink green
white black and-heliotrope striped
flag The party, too, crossed the
Yangtze. under fire of troops who
had by this time mustered up
enough courage TO leave the walled
city and line up on the river bank.
But as far as l could see" Com
mander Jukes-Hughes said, they
did not score a single hit"
When the "Jossmen" got ashore
they formed up quietly. then ad-
vanced at a iog-trot on the soldiers
who then opened a rapid fire.
THE firing was atroclous,' the
commander declared, "and not until
the 'Jossmen' got quite close did
see anyone hit. Then ] saw the
chief Jossman's' chair go down and
the party broke and fed This /
believe, was the turning point of the
whole show.
, Children in Fight.
"The soldiers gained little cour-
age and advanced. When they
came on the 'Jossmen' singly. or in
pairs, they fired at them. When
the 'Jossmen's were about equal in
number, and charged, the soldiers
ran like hares.'
Reinforcements arrived for the
"Jossmen." but did not attack very
strongly, many of them being moth
ing more than children" according
to witnesses on the Widgeon.
So ended the uprisng-at least fol
that time and place. The loca
magistrate had warned the Widgeor
that the "Jossmen" were probably
anti-foreign but. says Jukes-Hughes
the general opinion was that it was
simply anti-soldiery and that they
were chiefly peasants who were tireC
of being robbed by the soldiers"
This STORY is told to give some
idea of one of China's thousand-and.
one trials The visitations of Jol
and the plaques of Egypt together
would be considered minor amictioni
in this unhappy neck of the woods
Copyright, 1921. y. T.. A.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

Brown and Charles B. Finley. ESQ
trustees for three years; Joshua r.
Witworth. financial secretary and
Miss Susan Bratton treasurer.
Having associated himself In the
practice OF law with former Attorney
General Isaac Lebe Strauss, OF Mary
land. Senator Omar d. Crothers, OF
Elkton. will spend a portion OF his
time in Baltimore, but will also con-
tinue his Cecil County practice
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

Frank p. Conroy was chosen presi-
dent and Townsend Walters and
Charles Carly were elected Commis-
sioners.
At Elkton Presbyterian Church,
the annual congregational meeting
was held Monday evening. These
officials were elected: Malcolm r.
Gilpin, elder. for three years; Frank
II. Moody, deacon for three years;
Emerson r. Crothers, Robert D.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
SCOUTS POSTPONE
BUDGET RAISING

Edward p. Bardo, chairman OF
the finance committee. Wilmington
Council Boy Scouts of America. an
nounces that the committee has de-
cided that owing TO the pressing de-
mands upon the public by the ap-
peals of the Near East relief and
Chinese famine, the bi-annual cam
paign for funds for the scout bud
get will be postponed until early In
October.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
MADISON MAY
FETE READY
Bazaar, Pageant on Satur-
day If Weather Man is
Kind
YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL TAKE PART

The Madison Neighborhood May
fete. to be held on Saturday, needs
only good weather to make it a suc-
cess. Booths for the bazaar will open
at o'clock. The Medkeffs promise
many novelties. A large supply OF
homemade candy is also assured
those who attend.
orders for home-cooked pies and
cakes are already being filled by
Mrs. +. A. Higgins, Mrs. j. T.. Nc
Nabb and Mrs. II. ID. Walker who
have charge Of this branch Of the
bazaar. They will also have charge
OF the fancy booth novelties at the
miscellaneous booth.
George W. Bader will handle the ice
cream and Charles Lynch the dane
ing. Thomas NJ Monaghan, J. r.
McNabb. L. A. Higgins. Jacob Ostro
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Regan
win head the reception committee
and tucked away in tent, the
charming Misses DeFeo will tell
fortunes.
The program will start at 7
o'clock. Mrs. w. Christy Pryer has
the children splendidly trained for
"The Growing. Of Dryads.'
The following are in the cast:
Dorothea Brookmire, accompanist.
Titania, Queen OF the Fairies,
Lillian Neville.
Pan. the God OF All outdoors,
Mary Collupy
sun, Margaret Murray.
The Crow. Arvilla Rulley.
The Brook. Anna Terranova.
The Herald. Florence Capoldi.
Buttercup. May Widdoes.
Queen OF the Violets, overlyn
Mayweli.
violets. Reba Cohen, Cecilia Co
hen, Nicola Dagnors Anna Dag
nors. Angelina Cullum, Ada
Loughee. Frances Vavolla, Lillian
Passwaters Margaret Philips. Nina
Sanor, Mary Ciconti, Adele Cullum.
Queen OF the Daisies, Rose
Philips, Marguerite Bonsell, Rosie
Kozma. Margaret Ash, Marie Wind
sor. Elizabeth Gilmore. Elizabeth
Bell, Mary Fairetta, Lilly Loughee,
Alberta Hughes.
Brownies, Gilbert Melvin, Paul
Jones, Nathan Goldstein. Abram
Golden, /. Frank Wachmann. Daniel
Schieb. Floyd West, Morris Fry,
Samuel keenan,, Earl Reid, George
Rulley, Abram Golden (No. p.
Butterfiies-Queen Matilda Spig-
Ter, Margaret Emerson, Rebecca
Cohen, Ida Dubois. Mary Nelson
Yetta Brown, Florence Sanno. Anna
Sanno, Pauline Bell, Ampars
Yglesia, Pauline Tschan. Eva Nor.
gan, Blanche winowby. Agnes vii
lowby. Sophie Belhnt. Helen Ratkii
and Matte Dobson.
Spsing Zephyrs-Naomi Sweet
man. Queen Edith Simmons, Mari
Roberts. Marian Neville, Maria
Philips and Madeline Draper.
May Pole Dance-Dorothy New
comb. Jennie Bogdanoff Phyli
Gilbert. Anna williams. Constance
Markowska, Frances Hall. Elsi'
Schofield. Anna Katz. Emma Rud
wan, Florence Conway. Carmelli
Russo. Marian Shaw. Margare
Grogan, Laura Kitchens. Anna Col
lison. Alice Mattiford, Gertrude
Huey. Ellen Grier. Beatrice Krapf
Beatrice Rodgers, Agnes Sparrow
Mabel Hallihan. Marian Nuttal
Katherine Lafferty. Helen johnson
Marjorie Underhin, Ruth Irwin an
BESSIE Ross.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
MISSION FEEDs MANY.

During April, attendance az the
services OF the Sunday Breakfast
Mission numbered s57. according to
the monthly report made public yes
terday- Other activities for the month
follow:
Number men fed az the Sunday
night services, 9S: requests for
prayer l47, seekers az the altar. 2:
number services held during the
month 30 Sunday school sessions
number men furnished lodr,ng.
curing the month, l224. nun,be-
men furnished free lodging. f2a.
NUMBER lodgings given for vo-,,
furnished, IT'S. meals
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
JOHN sTEPHANY DIES.
ecIal Id The Evenlng Iournal

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, May John Steph-
any. aged 6S years. OF Statesville. y.
c., formerly a merchant of this town.
died Tuesday following a short ILL
ness. The body was taken to Bal
timore. where interment took place
today He is survived by the follow
ing children: Isidore stephany. Of
Seaford; Charles Stephany. OF Balti-
more; Sylvan stephany, OF Chicago;
Miss Rose Stephany and Miss Leah
Stephany. OF Statesville. y. c.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
ELSMERE TOWN
MEETING TONIGHT

Tho monthly town meeting Of Els
mere will be held in Oak Grove
school house tonight. The matter
Of an increase in the price Of gas
and routine business will be dis
cussed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
GEN. WOOD RFAcHrs MAxu.,

WASHINGTON, May s.EThs
american mission composed =,
Major-General Leonard Wood ana
W. Cameron Forbes. former Gov
ernor-General OF the Philippine.
arrived at Manila yesterday. ac.
cording to a cablegram TO the War
Department.
The message said: Mission arrlv.
ed today. Most cordial reception. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
BA SEbALL MAChATES
FACE MANY PROBLEMS
Gather at Chicago Today for a
Series of Meetings Minor
Leaders Dissatisfied.

by Associated rress 10 Every Evening.
Chicago Jan. S-Baseball magnates
from all over the country are arriving for
the beginning today Of n series of meet
ings intedned to settle many problems
most important Of which is the new ma
tional agreement.
Today and tomorrow the schedule com
mittee of the major league will be IN scs-
sion 1t is expected to approve a season
of 54 games, opening April l3.
The National Association of Minor
Leagues will meet Monday. the two major
leagues will meet Tuesday and there will
be joint session OF majors and minors
Wednesday
Dissatisfaction is said 10 exist among
sninor league leaders with the proposed
national agreement 90 operate for twenty
FIVE wears IT is said they are unwilling
To bind themselves TO pact that extends
beyond the term Of Judge i4andis as head
Of baseball seven years
There are indications that the class
"A minors. composed of the American
Association. the International League and
the Pacific Coast League desire 10 be rated
higher than they are at present.