davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

WHITE CROCHET QUILTS
$500 White CrochctiQuilts ....$1.38
$500 White Crochet Quilts ..-.S1.98
$3.50 White Crochet Quilts: :..-S2.29
$4.00 White Crochet Quilts $3.50
$500 White Crochet Quilts ...-$3.48
$3.50 White Crochet Quilts ...~$4:50
$3.50 White Crochet Quilts..-$5.45
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
EXTRA SPECIALS

LA11af1 VI AV1faAO
.Medicatcd Cutica Soap .. 5 Cts.
Limit, Two cakes to customer.
Good Ginghams- 7 Cts.
Limit, 20 yds. to customer.
I'd. wide Sheeting ...,,.......... Z Cts.
Limit, 20yds. to- customer.
One Counter Of Good Merchandise
PRICE, l0CTS. YARD
Dress Ginghams, good patterns,
light and darl1-Yard 10 Cts.
Apron Ginghams, good as you
ever haG-Yard ................... 10 Cts.
Yd. wide Sheeting, good and
heavy-Yard . 10 Cts.
bleaching, very good-Yd. 10 Cts.
.Pajama Checks, unbleached-
Yard ............. ........10 Cts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09

over ten thousand performances. his
name has become almost a household
word. and few entertainers have ever
won such an enthusiastic following In
city after city.
Ralph Bingham's versatility excites
the wonder Of any audience. He is
a fine pianist, an excellent violinist.
a unique impersonator and an I'M
equalled story teller. A combination
Of these gifts is used to excellent ad-
vantage on his Redpath programs as
well as on the records which he makes
for the Victrola.
The success of his stories is in him
self; he laughs and the contagion of
his jollity is irrepressible. Neverthe-
less Mr.. Bingham's subject matter is
of the highest type, and its inspiration
al value is of the best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
THERE ARE OTHERS LIKE HIM!

Once, while walking through the
land of Imagination, l saw dull
eyed man, sitting at the door of a
small, dingy cottage.
"Why are you so poor?" l asked.
81 am not poor" he answered in
dignantly.
"There is coal underneath my gar
den-one hundred thousand tons of
it,"
"Then, why don't you dig it up9"
| asked.
"Well," he admitted, "at present l
have no spade, and l don't like dig
ging."-Herbert N. Casson.
All that mankind has done,
thought, gained or been in lying in
magic preservation in pages of
books.-Carlyle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
Fun-Maker
Extraordinary
at Chautauqua

Ralph Bingham, one Of Americas
greatest fun-makers, will be notable
attraction at the coming Redpath
Chautauqua.
Before the public since he was six
years of age and having appeared in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09

The head of a coal firm, irritated
beyond endurance at drivers
blunder, told him to go to the Of
flee and get his pay and not come
back.
"You are so COMPOUNDED thick
headed you can't learn anything|
he shouted.
"Begorra," answered the driver, 81
learned wan thing since Pve been
with We"
whats thatf" snapped the other
"That sivinteen hundred make a
ton"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09

He who loses wealth, loses much;
he who loses a friend loses more,
hut he who loses his courage loses
all.--Cervantes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

Childrens cotton hose, black and tan,
sizes IL to 15c
Ladies full regular fine gauze, black, white
and browns, a regular 40c value
Sale P11ce Observation-Disclosures. o5c
Ladies' Isle thread hose, fine gauze. seam I'M
back, black, white and brown, former
price Csc, Sale Price ...... 3oc
Ladies fiber silk hose in black, white and
brown, Sale Price ...... e5c
Ladies pure silk hose in white and black. a
regular $500 seller, Sale Price 81 Ok
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14

acting paragraph 5 of section l
Building Laws, was recommended by
the committee on streets and read
the second and third time and passed
Ayes, IA; Noes, 0.
A petition requesting that a per-
nit be granted Mr.. Peltcn for sale of
meat from a wagon on the streets of
the city was referred TO a special
committee. Messrs. Lawler, Sullivan
and Wattles.
A resolution by Mr.. Fletcher for
appropriating s400 to purchase re-
volvers for the police force proposals
and samples to be submitted to the
committee on public property was pas
sed. Ayes, IS; Noes, O..
A resolution to grade and pave side
walks 1900 square King Street, was
referred to the committee IN streets,
An ordinance ordering sidewalks
in front of property on West street
between King, and Cameron street.
and on King street between Peyton
and Harvard street and on Cameron
street, between Payne and West
streets, to be graded and paved Viii
concrete, was referred to the CON-
mittee on streets.
A resolution appropriating $4,000
to construct roadway on Pitt street
referred to the joint committee
on streets and finance.
Communication and bills from the
Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany, relating to electric service fur
nished at Armory Hall, was received
and referred to the committee on
finance.
A resolution that council adjourn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14

dria, Va, held December, 13, 1921,
there were present =. r. Burke, Esq,
president, and Messrs. McCaffery,
Matter, Ruben, TIGER, beavers, Reid,
Wattles, Desmond, Drury, Sullivan.
Baggett, BaHenger, LAWYER and
Fletcher.
An ordinance fixing the salary OF
civil and police justice at $500 per
annum and salary of baliff at s9OO
persannum, and s400 for furniture
and repairs to court room was
amended by the joint committee on
finance and public property.
After remarks by a number OF the
members upon motion of Mr.. Devers.
the newly elected Judge, Mr.. Duvall,
was granted the privilege of tn.
floor who explained fully the du-
ties of the office. The bill was
placed in it's second reading. An
amendment by Mr.. TIGER to strike
out $500 and insert $500 and to
strike out 5000 and to insert $720.
was lost. Ayes, Messrs. TIGER, Reed,
Sullivan, Baggett, and Mr.. President,
Noes, Messrs. McCaffrey, Matter.
Reuben, Wattles, Desmond, Drury.
Ballenger, Fletcher. beavers, (10).
The ordinance was then placed in its
third reading and passed. Ayes,
Messrs. Mccartney, Matter, Ruben,
Wattles, Desmond, Drury. Sullivan,
Baggett, Ballenger, Lawler, Fletcher
beavers, (12); Noes, Messrs. TIGER.
Reid, Mr.. President, 60
A resolution endorsing George
w. Bontz, ST., for the position of
Game Warden, was passed.
An ordinance amending and reen-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14

out of respect to the late member OF
the Board of Aldermen Mr.. John I.
Harrison and that the members OF
the city council attend his funeral il.
a body was received from the Board
Of Aldermen and their action concur
red in.
The President appointed Mir. Reid
on the police committee.
The Board then adjourned.
H. R. Burke. Esq, President.
TESTE.
Daniel R. Stansbury, Clerk, c. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
K. of. {. Euckre

The knights of Columbus Home
Fund Committee will hold a pro-
gressive euchre tomorrow evening
at the K. of C.. club rooms, corner
st. Asaph and Cameron streets
The committee. extends an invitation
to all the members and their friends
to attend and assuresa p~leasans
evening. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the building fund.
: This is the second euchre party
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14

held this season, and the success o.
the first one has encouraged the
committee to hold the n tomorrow
evening.
The council meets tonight, and Rev.
Father Van I~nglegem, of Falls
Church, will give the first Of a series
of lectures arranged by the entertain
ment committee.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office, at Phoenix,
 Arizona, August 27, 1921.

NOTICE is hereby given that David P. Rupe, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on September 3, 1918, made Homestead Entry, No. O4O4O3, for N1@NW 4, N1a S1s NWA, N1A S1s- sANWA, VIZ NWANE A, Section 26, Township FIN, Range 4-E., G.&S.R.B.& & Mer- idian, has filed notice of intent ion to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land a. bove described, before Tom l.. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 17th day of October, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Young Campbell, of Williams, Arizona, John Ben jamin Williams, Jefferson Dav- is Tannehill, Oliver Gardiner, all 3 of Parks, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. Sept. 16 to Oct. IA, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona. September 3. 1921.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September 3, 1921. NOTICE is hereby given that Nora Mcfarland, of Parks, Ar izona, who, on May 7, 1918, made Homestead Entry No. O39552, for SWASEASE A- NEA, S1ASW H SEA NEA, SEA E1aSW A NEA, Wiz E1a NEA SEA-, WIZ NEA- SEA-, WIZ SEASEA, Eh- NWH SEH, E2SWA SEH, SWASW ASEA Sec. 33, T.22- N., RAE, WAW1a lot l., (9.94A.), lot 2 (39.77A.) Sec. 4, THIN, RAE, G. and s. R. B. and M., has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff. Arizona, on the 18th day of October, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses :: Robert Kennedy, Roy J. Gard ner, George Fisher, Ernest Dyer, all of Parks, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register Sept. 16 to Oct. IA, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
l.. W. Cureton to Phoenix

L. w. CuretOn, business man. ager of the Coconino Farm Bureau, left for Phoenix in the interest of the Bureau, We'd nesday. His special purpose is that of finding a market for Co., conino County potatoes. The farmers of the Bureau have pooled together and will mark ct their spuds by the car load, all of the potatoes bearing the mark of the Coconino County Farm Bureau and the name of the grower. If the Phoenix market proves insufficient to take care of this years crop, MT. Cureton will go on to Tue son. The present paying price for Bureau potatoes is from $2.25 to $2.35 per cwt.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, September 10. 1921


 NOTICE is hereby given that John w. Markham, of Ash Fork, Arizona, who, on August 6, 1915, made Homestead En- try, No. O28O16, for SE1A Sec tion 2S, Township 24-N., Range 3-W., G. and s. R. B. and Mer- idian, has filed notice of intent ion to make Five Year Proof. to establish claim to the land r above described, before the Re gister and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 2Oth day of October, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Grover c. Suggs, of Phoenix, Arizona, Clarence A. Reid, of Selogman, Arizona, Cole Camp bell, Roy Wolfe, both of Ash Fork, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. Sept. 16, 1921 to Oct. IA, 1921
Williams news., 1921-10-07
Hunter Kills Valuable Horse

Last Thursday morning at about 5:3O, some careless hunt CT shot and killed a valuable horse belonging to MT. Cole. a hard working homesteader To- cated next to the Sanders ranch two miles west of town. The horse was in Frank Smiths pasture where it apparently had been drinking at the tank along with some other horses at the time of being shot. The tank is near MT. Smiths house and the horse was still warm when discovered. It had been shot three times, once in the forehead.
 The hunter lacked the man. hood to acknowledge the mis- take and pay for the damage.
Williams news., 1921-10-07
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
 CO-OWNERS

TO w. M. Kelley, his heirs and assigns: You are hereby notified that during the year 1920, the un- dersigned have expended more than $1OO.OO in labor and 1m- provements upon the Henry Ford Mining Claim, in the Francis Mining District, County of Coconino, State of Arzona, in which Mining Location you claim an undivided one fourth interest. as shown by the notice of location thereof at Page 25o of Book ' Mining Location Rec ord of said County,
 The said labor was perform ed as and for the Annual repre- sentation of said claim for the said year of 1920 as required bv the laws of the United States concerning annual labor upon Mining Claims, and the same was the amount required to hold said claim for the sa1d wear. You are further notified that unless within Ninty days after the personal service of this notice upon you, or within ninty days after the publication thereof, you contribute your portion of such expenditure as a co-owner, to-wit: the sum of S25.OO your interest in the Mine will be forfeited to the under signed co-owners who nave made such expenditure, ana will become their property m the manner provided by law.
 Dated September 9, 1921.
 H. H. Pitkin,
 l.. F. Kennedy,
 w. H. Lockridge.
Williams news., 1921-10-07

The above notice is published for the purpose to clear tltle' where a Bill of Sale was given bv w. M. Kelley to l.. F. Ken nedy. for the interest mentioned in this publication.
 Coconino Copper Mining
 Company,
 l.. F. Kennedy, Secretary. Sept. 9, to Dec. 2, 1921. New Fall and Winter Millinery at the lowest prices.
 The Racket Store,
 Geo. w. Mathews Prop.
Williams news., 1921-10-07

years 26oO nile of Maine State
 cheap, will trade for Highway car or A. Greven,
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-29
TO PROTECT PROSPECTORS

Washington, April 21.-As the oil
leasing law is now interpreted, per-
sons who have applied for prospect
ing permits lose their rights and those
who are prospecting under such per-
mits are dispossessed whenever oil is
discovered in the geological structure
in which they are operating. Senator
Smoot has reintroduced his bill of last
session proposing to protect the rights
of those operating under prospecting
permits and he is hopeful of getting
an early favorable report from the in
terror department and getting the bill
thruogh congress. His bill provides:
"That the designation of any lands
of the United tSates or deposits of
oil or gas owned by the United States
as being within any known geoogical
structure of a producing oil or gas
field shall not defeat or require the
rejection of any appliation for a pros
pecting permit under section 13 of the
act OF congress approved Feb 25, 1920
(Forty-first statutes at large, page
437), filed in the proper United States
land office prior to such designation
and prior to discovery of oil or gas
on the structure, but such application
may, if otherwise regular. be approx
ed, Notwithstanding the designation" :"
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-29
RED CROSS NURSING
HEADS TO MEET

Washington, April 25.-A two-days
meeting of the National Committee or
Red Cross Nursing Service, which acts
as an advisory committee to the
Chairman of the American Red Cross
concerning the activities of $4,000 Red
Cross nurses in the United States and
foreign countries, will be held at Ma
tional Red Cross Headquarters, here
April % and %. The Committe will
take up many important problems
confronting the nursing profession.
Special problems which will be dis
cussed include Public Health Nursing
Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick,
Nutrition Service, problems relating
to the enrolment of graduate nurses,
recruiting of student nurses and hos
pitalization Of sick nurses.
Plans for the erection of memorial
to Miss Jane A. Delano, first chair
man of the Natinal Committee and
Director General of Red Cross Nursing
Service during the World War, who
died at Savenay, France, April Is,
1919, will be formulated.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-29
A BATTLE OF GIANTS

The report. published in this news
paper yesterday, that the Dutch Shell
Company has set aside the enormous
sum Of S40,0OO,0OO for carrying on
it's program of oil. development in
Montana and Wyoming in very prob
ably true and constitutes another
battle which is being Haged on all
parts of the globe by two of the most
powerful industrial groups ever or
ganized, the Dutch Shell and the
Standard Oil. The British govern
ment recently purchased controlling
interest in the Dutch Shell, which is
now very worthy rival of the giant
American concern. 1t stood to reason
that no country holding the possbil-
tiles that Montana does for the pro-
duction of oil would be neglected. The
decision of the Dutch Shell makes GER
tain the rapid and exhaustive devel-
opment of every likely looking struc-
ture in this state. The Standard
which already has large interests here,
will not be asleep while its rival is at
work.-Lewistown Democrat-News.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-29
JOINT COMMISSION ON
AGRICULTURE NOW PLAN

Washington, April 25.-Creation of
a Joint commission on agriculture to
investigate conditions affecting the
farming industry and to suggest RENE
dial legislation, is proposed in reso-
luton introduced today by Senator
Lenroot, Republican, Kansas.
The measure was presented at the
request of associated farm organiza
tions which met here last week.
The president would be authorized
to name the commission, which would
report within 90 days on these ques-
tions:
"The cause of the present condition
of agriculture; comparative condition
Of industries other than agriculture;
relation in prices Of commodities other
than agricultural products to such
products; banking and financial re-
sources and credits, especially affect
ing agricultural credits and the mar
keting and transportation facilities of
the country"
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-29
BIRDS DYING TO
Be LOOKED into
Game Warden Wants Specimens c
Dead to Have Analyzed for
Poison.

SpOrtsmen of Montana have beer
urged by State Game Warden w. M
Potter to assist in furnishing actua
evidence of the death of game, song
and insectivorous song birds from act
ing gopher poison. Any specimens
found it is requested be sent to Mr.
Potter, who will forward them to the
United States biological survey fol
analysis.
In his letter to sportsmen, Potter
said:
This department is conducting an
investigation with the view of obtain
ing information arelative to the scar
city of game, song and insectivorous
birds.
I'VE are receiving many letters
from different parts Of the state,
with the information that these birds
are being killed to an alarming extent
where the indiscriminate distribution
OF poisoned grain is being carried on
for the destruction of gophers.
"We desire to establish concrete
case (not hearsay) of poisoning of
any of the birds mentioned above,
and in this connection we are request
iiiS liiat ldlIHeIS anu SpOIlSllleil
throughout the state furnish us with
reliable data on this subject If you
find any of these birds dead where
poison has been placed, secure one
specimen each and ship to this de-
partment, and we will in turn for
ward to the biological survey at Wash
ington for analysis.
"1f reports on the destruction Of in
sectivorous birds are true, it is our
opoinion that the farmer will be in
jured to greater extent than he ever
could be by the gopher pest.
"This department is now in posses
sion of reliable remedy for the ex-
termination of gophers, which does
not in any wise endanger our wild
life. Later this formula will be made
public through the pressi"
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-29
OlReview
SPOKANE INVESTIGATOR
BOOSTS MONTANA FIELD

Everybody is talking oil in Mon.
tana, bankers as we'll as business
men," said S E. Hege, Spokane real
ty man, who returned Yesterday from
1O-day trip to Montana oil fields
says the Spokesman-Review of Spo-
kane.
I'm the Cat Creek field according to
the best information that l could get
there are about 26 producing wells,
with an average production from 200
to 400 barrels day. Hotels are
filled all over that section of the
state. 1t is estimated that there are
between rs and 100 wells being drill
ed within 100 miles of Lewistown,
Montana. Large investors are flock
ing in from all over the country, Ok
lahoma, Texas, California and other
states.
"A large amount of equipment is be-
ing used, but most of it comes from
Wyoming. 1t would seem an excell-
ent field for Spokane jobbers. 1t costs
from $4,000 to $4,000 to drill a we'll
and large part of this cost is in
casing and machinery.
There are three wells within &c
miles of Harlowton in the Shawmu,
district, Big Elk and Powder Basir
domes, which are down from 2,2OO tc
2,7,OO feet and which geologists say
will strike oil when the Madison lime
stone is penetrated in the next 2O(
feet There are about 10 districts
where oil is being sought in Montana
and this is bringing in many eastern
people who will locate on farms OF
in business"
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-29
OIL ACTIVITIES LIVENING
IN THE BOWDOIN FIELD

That Bowdoin is to come into her
own as far as oil is concerned looks
better this week than it has ever be-
fore. The Gibson well will resume
work May 1st and it is expected that
this well will be brought in inside of
60 days. From reports from the best
geologists in the country it is al
most a certainty that this well will be
producer. On last Sunday DR.. Cab
bage was in town accompanied by
two we'll known oil men, and in an
interview we were informed that they
were making arrangements to make
thorough survey of this dome and
that if they were satisfied that rigs
would be placed on the most desirable
spots. We have been receiving let
ters of inquiry for the past ten days
in regard to the situation here from
some of the best companies and in
forming us that they were ready to
begin operations as soon as we would
line them up with some good leases
Beacon.
The Glasgow courier., 1921-04-29
RANGERS FOR
GAME WARDENS
Whole Forestry Force Promised at
Meeting of New State Game
Commissioner.

On hundred and fifty deputy game
WardenS were added to the state forces
for the protection of game and fish
| Monday. At the first sessions of the
new game commission, the offer of
Glenn A. Smith, assistant district for
ester, providing that all field officers
of the forest service be deputized, was
accepted Thus the commissions
forces, cut to a minimum by the re-or-
ganization bill, will be stronger than
ever in the past, at much decreased
cost.
Thomas N. Marlowe of Missoula. re-
Gently appointed by Governor J. NJ.
Dixon as member Of the commission
for four-year term, was elected
chairman by the board at its initial
meeting. Mr.. Marlowe has served two
years under the previous administra-
ton, and though Democrat, was Sc
lected because of his especial talent
for this work.
Governor Dixon's appointment of
Charles A. Jakways of Missoua as
state game warden and secretary of
the state commission, was ratified by
the commissioners, as had been ex-
pected. No opposition developed to
Mr.. Jakways, the avowed candidate of
Mr.. Dixon and Mr.. Marlowe for the
position left vacant by the transfer
of M. w. Potter to Frank Conley's job
at Deer Lodge.
Appointment of the eight deputy
game wardens permitted the commits
sion will not take place until the next
meeting, May 7, which will be held at
Billings. There are between $50 and
200 applications for the eight posi-
tions which the board may bestow.
Assistant District Forester Smith,
who attended the sessions, expressed
himself as very well pleased with the
program adopted by the new game
commission and the spirit of the men,
bers. He predicts that more will be
accomplished for the propagation and
protection of the inhabitants of Mon
tana's wild life paradise than ever in
the past under the new administra-
ton. The offer of the forest service
in regard to the deputizing of all of
its field officers, numbering approxi-
mately $50, was received gratefully
by the commission, which was unani-
nous in expressing recognition of the
valuable addition to its forces which
might be brought about through the
assistance of the forestry men.