davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
OUR STOCK LOSSES

The following paragraph speaks
for itself
A group of three or four Lynden
business men and bankers the other
evening totalled up the losses to Lyn-
den people on stock purchases in the
last three or four years. The total
ran close to S200,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

Three war-brides asked Foeh to
take them back to France. The mar
shal's return party might be sweiled
considerably, too, if few of the war
husbands were heard from.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

Even if taxes are high, most
of us don't announce our bank bal
ances in public. But over in Okan-
ogan County this month, new town
has been Officially named "Brokeus."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

A football game in the East has
been called off on account of rain.
The players were probably afraid OF
getting their camisoles soiled.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
THANK THE GOVERNOR

Exposures made in Bellingham
this week of the operations of stock
statesmen. and their methods for de-
frauding the public, make one mar
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01
WHY 1T IS NEEDED

That extra seven-mill levy on
which the people of Lynden's school
district will vote Saturday will not
appear on the tax statements for
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

Iceland ran out of ice this sum-
mer. However, We have no record
yet of Portland running out of port.
or Virginia being short of gin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

Have you thought up good ex-
cuse for the sheriff? After today,
he'll be collecting delinquent poll
taxes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

WHY PAY 10c AND 15c for Christ
mas cards when you can get hand
some ones for Z IL c and i2c with
your name printed on them. See
the samples at The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

What's the condition of your oil
or gas range, anyway? Just "a days
until old Santa will be climbing down
the chimney?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-01

Speaking of inexpensive Christmas
gifts, the Navy is offering for sale
this week fifteen obsolete warships.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Race-Maidens; s-year-olds
and up; selling; 1 lis miles: May
Girl. TOT; 'The Macnab. 10; Edith
shrsvs. 1o7: Sparkling, lot: May
Roberts. 112: 'Trader. 1o7.
Second Race - The Monkton
stseDlechase: 4-year-oIds and up;
. miles: tvisilante. l43: tRobsrt
Oliver. 1877: sweepmint, 1Ss; The
Trout, 1I5; LyttIe. $50: Peccant.
l45: Bulls Eye, los.
Three pounds claimed for rider.
Third Race-Pimlico serial weight
for age race No. g., all Agss; mile
and 1 furlong: Careful, III: Polly
Ann. III: Jeg. I2o; Bridesmsn, I7s.
Fourth Race - Two-year-olds:
selling; 6 furiongs: Doughnut, l1s;
brilliant Ray, 1906; Moco, 1l3:
'Duncecap, 1o4; Mannheim, 1ll;
Alice C., 100; tPiucky, lo7: fJewelI
V. D., llo; Simplicity, 1906: Joseph
Brant. liz; Beverly Belle, %.
&c. c. Smithson entry.
Fifth Race - PimIIco Graded
Handicap; Class A 3-year-olds and
up: mile: TIppity wItchet, III;
tGeorgis. llt; ttBiiIy Mclaughlin,
1oi: By Jimmy. %: tBunsa Buck,
81; tslippery Elm, ioi; Sandy Heal,
1ol: Bridssman. i0i.
tForeign Stable entry.
THREE pounds claimed foe rider.
sixth Race - Pimiiso Graded
Handicap; Class ~ 5-tsar.oids ana
up; ! mile: Faunus, iis, Kings
Champion, i22; Dark Horse, iyS;
serapis. lie; fDonhsoona, izs;
tHalu. ilsi caiiguia, 1885, Lunstta.
III.
tMr. ana Mrs. q, ". bef, entry.
Seventh Raes-spimils6 Graded
Handieapi ciass CT ssTssfssias ana
up; ] mlisI triesesy, tit( nefspi,
lst; courtvisw, 1885, fsfkist, isgt
Bersaglisre, iifI ttfuFeHse, iyii
camouneur, 1891 Attire, fis,
tThrse pounds claimed for Fjasy,
Apprentices aiiewaHes eislmsd.
weather eleudvl track muddy,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Yosemites Want Games:

The Yosemite I3S-pound basket
ball team has open dates in its
.schedule for the coming season. The
schedule TO date follows: Friday,
November IL. Langdon A c.; We'd
nesday. Is. Walter Reed; Friday, IL,
Columbia A. c. and Wilson Normal
school, Thursday. "a. Epiphany
Tigers
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

500 $780,
IN
end deepest part o. going ana .lea
Fanths Coca Cola Flame LHas Sir Adsun
o6n half Purse so For t.rs. and
2i6 w.n. = knr
Trained BY n Levi" Vaius I" winner '"' 'ee'ao WV "D 'H
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
RELAY CAPTURES $4,000 WALDEN
Trackman's Selections
PIMLIco.

Ftrst Raee--spsrkiins. May Girl.
The NeNab.
seeesa Raes-swsepaent, Buli's
Eye. The Trent.
TAird Race--Csreful Polly Ann.
Jeg.
Fsurth R.ee-Moeo. simplicity.
Alice c.
FIFTH Raee-Tippity witchet For-
eign Stable Ehtry. slippery Elm.
sixth Race - serapis, Pastoral
swain. Ring's Champion.
seveskh Rsse--BerssEiiere, Tiea-
eey Ydrkfst.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
HOW THEY RAN AT PNILIcO
weather CIear-Track Muddy.


10y a
a A.,
$50; rd $3.50 Tine - 80 ids So iS %
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Frank H. Sirnonds

Declares that the United States will probably
the arms parey in practical fashion, not provided
with pack OF ideals. On this account, and because
Japan has shown a willingness to make concessions
regarding the open door and the integrity OF China,
there is probability Of the conference achieving
success.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11


carried eMarsOun % AZ
s5isSs Claiming
CkDEie Trained NeIande Value to winner
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
RIMS CRACK FIELD
OF JUVENILES In
PIMLICO FEATURE
st. Henry Second, Lady
Baltimore Third. Oil
man Finishes 9Th.
BY RAY HELGEsEN.

ELAY a rank
outsider. owned
by the Quincy
Stable. captured
The Walden Slo.-
900 feature event
for 2-ysar-olds at
Pimlico yesterdas
Montfort Jones
ST. Henry finished
$ e c opd to the
Quincy star, and
]. s. Cosden's
La dy Baltimore
hlled the remain
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11


ad o front with q
kept
II short
serathedMauder P.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

in
Latt seatched-Ctahon, Bernhndino Beverly
IZOE to
OF winnsb By
t2oOO; third +s as
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
The Soul and the Almanac"
By NAY HNToN

blue-ribbon feature story on the injustice Of
Fate which gives the one woman all that makes life
worth living; and to another-nothing.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

pdPoly
Arrow Of nnat
leaders vide and finished
scached-Jen
place. al by
orT
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
League of Nations in Washington
By WILLIAM ATHERToN DUPUY

branch of the league exists in Washington.
Ernest Greenwood is the magistrate of the Ameri-
can bureau of the international labor organization
OF the league, and his Office. the State Depart
ment, huns with activity:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

n to q
rounds held q
1764 md
'LO'
OF BY
=
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
WESTERN UNION.
COMMERCIAL

Totals. 4sl go 47oI Tos.l.e % q. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11


to rOiutly
Brtadisr
o. no
~ Handicap Claiming easily
L. Ito
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Full Page of Open Court Letters
"The Involuntary Vamp"

More than a half page Of this fascinating and
celebrated story.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Polly Ann Wins Easily.

THE Ascot Stables star held the
lead until she was a few strides out
of the last turn Here Polly Ann
made her bid and OUTRAGED Ten But
tons in the final drive, winning
easily
star chooterS got theirs and the
taIent was badly crippled when
Ouick Run romped under the wire
A. easy winner in the third race, .
Claiming event for 2-yesr-olds at
fuflongA
Nuick Run was completely over
ed by the gamblers, and the
shot contingent were paid Of
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

Totals. 4ss ass asai Totals. SIS - y
The daily times., 1921-12-24
MAY MANAGE CANNON MILLS

Raleigh. Dec. 22.-Washing gton
news drifting Raleighward suggests
since the death of James w. Cannon.
the retirement of Revenue Commits
siOner David H. Blair to private bus
mess with the Cannon interests and
a vacancy in the office at Washing
ton,
Mr.. Blair is a son-in-law of the
great mill man whose business has
descended upon younger members of
the family. 1t was such a remark
ably we'll organized piece of machin-
cry that even the death of the wiz
ard manufacturer will not interrupt
its orderly and effective operation.
But it will be difficult to find a con-
ductor to equal to him. Just how
the Washington story got a start
nobody here seems to know, but there
is very general belief that the
death of Mr.. Cannon will change Mr..
Blair's official course and that he
will leave the revenue service to en-
gage in cotton manufacturing.
The daily times., 1921-12-24
NOTICE-LAND SALE.

BY virtue of a power of sale cons
tanned in trust deed executed to
the undersigned by Samuel Bridgers,
dated January 20, 1920, and duly re-
corded in the Registers Office Of
Wilson County in Book 1874, Page
IA, to which reference is here made,
for and on account of default in the
payment of the note therein secured,
1 will expose for sale to the highest
bidder, at the court house door in
Wilson,. North Carolina, on SATUR-
DAY the 14th day of January 1922,
between the hours of IL M. and 1
P. M, that certain lot of land lying
and being situate on the north side
of East Nash Street in the Town of
Wilson, County of Wilson, State Of
North Carolina, adjoining the lands
of Frank and Mary Battle and the J.
T. Virgins land, and more particular
ly described as follows:
Beginning at said Battles corner
on said street, thence northerly with
their line about 96 feet to a stake
in the Virgins line, cornering thence
westerly and south-westerly with the
said Virgins line to a stake on Nash
Street, cornering, thence easterly
with said street to the beginning, it
being well known as the Frank Bat
tie lot.
Terms of sale: CASH.
4 JOHN F. BRUTON, Trustee.
December IA, 1921.
l12-17 "a 81
The daily times., 1921-12-24
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY.
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER MORTGAGE.

Under and by virtue of powers of
sale contained in a certain mortgage
executed by Clarence Potter to ]. E.
Bailey. dated September 29th. 1919,
recorded in the Office of Register of
Deeds for Wilson County in Book
1872. Page 529, to secure certain in
debtedhess mentioned therein, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said Indebtedness, the un-
dersigned will, on Wednesday, Janu-
ary 4th. 1922, at the Court House
door in Wilson. ~ IL o'clock, Noon,
sell to the highest bidder, for cash.
the lands described in said mort
gage, as follows, viz:
1st. Tract: Being known as Tract
The daily times., 1921-12-24

Ten (1O) as shown and indicated
on Plat Book No. 1, Page rs, Regis
try of Wilson County, containing
29:38 acres, more or less:
End Tract Being a part of Tract
No Q. as shown by said mentioned
Plat Book, said tract containing
as follows; Beginning at a stake, the
Appie-Stantonsburg Road, South cor
ner of Lot No. 9 in the sale of the
Mahala Barnes farm sold by A. c.
Realty Co., and runs S. 80 3-4 E.
61O feet to a stake; thence N. SO IL
The daily times., 1921-12-24
666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Lucy NJ. Holderby,
1a.c of Wilson county, this is to nc
tify all persons hav.n3- claims
against said estate to. present them
to the undersigned on Or before one
year from this date, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recov-
cry. Any persons indebted to- said
estate will please make prompt set
tlement with the administrator.
This the 18th day of December,
1921.
W. L. Ho1derby, Administrator.
Wilson, N. c.. Route I.
IL IT "a 81 7
The daily times., 1921-12-24

of lot No. IL; thence with the line
of lot No. IL N. AZ 1-2 w. to the
said Road; thence with said road to
the beginning, containing 2O:62
acres, more or less, all of said lands
Township. said Wilson County.
This the End. day of December
1921
E. B. BAILEY,
Administrator of J. E. Bailey,
Deceased.
E. A. H. Attorney
12 10 II "a
The daily times., 1921-12-24
WHAT SHALL L GIVE?

Give Flowers for Christmas. They
xpress the giver's personality as no
,leases everyone. Starr The Florist.
phone 234. 12 20 std
The daily times., 1921-12-24
$4,000. 100000
North Carolina School Bonds

North Carolina School Bonds.
On Friday, December 50, 1921. at
1900 M, at the. office of the State
Treasurer, Raleigh, N. c., will open
bids for $4,000, 100000 serial bonds
Of the State of North Carolina, dated
January 1, 1922, and maturing
The daily times., 1921-12-24

$3.50, 100000 on January 1, 1927 and
$3.50, 100000 on each succeeding jan
uary for twenty years.
Rate of interest not exceeding 5 per
cent.
If bids are higher than 1-2 per
cent, only $2,5OO,OO0.0O will be sold.
Bidders requested to file bids for
bonds at the lowest rate of interest
at par Check for 2 per cent must
accompany bid.
B. r. LACY,
State Treasurer.
12-21 24 %
Subscribe to The Daily Times
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-14
Party of Wrangell People
 Leave on Trip to Sitka

The Marguerite left Tuesday afternoon for Sitka with scow- load of lumber for the Booth Fisheries and for the new jail at Sitka, from the local mill. Max ing the trip were a number of Wrangell people. Mrs. H. w. Gartley and children and Mrs. Suratt had a tent pitched on the scow, and on the Marguerite were Mrs. J. G. Grant, Miss Margaret Grant. Miss Erma Grant, Miss Swanson, Miss Irene Coulter, Miss Etolin Coulter and Miss Hell en Hofstad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-14
Miss Gussie Leonard Returns from Sojourn
 In San Francisco

Miss Gussie Leonard, who spent several months with her grandmother in Berkeley, Califor- mia, and came to Seattle about the middle of June to come north arrived here Sunday on the Re- gal. Miss Leonard found on her arrival in Seattle that she could not get reservations on the Alas ka boats until July second and planned to come north with Cap tain and Mrs. Wm. Neill on the Prince of Wales. The sailing of this boat was postponed for a time and arrangements were made by which Miss Leonard was able to make the trip home with MT. and Mrs. Ken Talmage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-14
Torpedo Destroyer
 In Port Tuesday

Torpedo destroyer, No. 38 with U. S.. Reserves aboard arrived here from Portland Tuesday af- ternoon and remained until We'd nesday. They are making a tour of Southeastern Alaska and will go to Sitka after which they will visit Ketchikan and then return to Portland. All of the men and officers aboard are from Portland with the exception of Lieutenants Ingraham and St. Clair who are permanently attached to the ship, assigned by the Navy, and who hold the positions of skipper and engineer, respectively. This is the regular Naval Reserve sum- mer cruise and Eagle No. 38 will leave Portland again for Alaska on August IF. The vessel be- longs to the Naval Reserve Sub- district No. 2, 18th Naval District. with headquarters at Puget Sound.
 Frank Upshaw, of Portland, a brother of G. w. Upshaw will be among those who will come on the next cruise. It was because he had urged it that the boat came in here and Mir. and Mrs. Upshaw who had been notified by him of its coming, arranged a de- lightful dance in honor of the officers and as many of the men as they could accommodate at their home Tuesday evening. The courtesy was appreciated highly by the visitors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-14
Charles Gearing Lowest
 Bidder for Clearing Right of Way for New Road

Charles Gearing was the lowest bidder for the. clearing of the right-of- way of the new road to the Standard Oil docks. The bids were sent to Juneau for approval. The work calls for the clearing of 20 feet on each side of the center line, all stumps, underbrush and obstacles above the surface of the ground to be beremoved. The grub ping must extend 12 feet on each side of the center line and in- cludes the removal of all roots, stumps and logs to a depth of at least IS inches below the surface. On the side hills, the clearing is to be 13 feet on the lower side of the center line and 27 feet on the upper side, the grubbing to be 8 feet on the lower and 16 feet on the upper side. No debris must be deposited on the lower side, no burning is required, and where stumps are removed, the hole is not to be refilled. The contractor furnishes all necessary tools and camp equipment. Work will be- gin within five days of the award ing of the contract.
 The bidders were: Arola Bros. S1650; Lloyd and Lucas, $2420; Nelson and Willett, $3080, and Charles Gearing, S1540. The length of the road is about 2200 feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-14
Roden Publishes Book on Alaska
 Mining Law
Covering Lode. Placer, Oil and Coal Locations, Water Rights, Mill Sites
 and Tunnels

Henry Roden, of the law firm of Roden & Dawes, Juneau, has published a very valuable book entitled Alaska Mining Law, Territorial and Federal. In the preface of the book the author says:
 This little volume is presented in the hope that 1t may, in some little degree, assist the miner or prospector Tn acquiring fair knowledge of the mining laws as applicable to the Territory of Alas ka. It has been our purpose to explain Tn as simple language as possible the provisions which must be observed in order to secure and maintain good title 10 a mining To- cation."
 At the end of the book will be found an abstract of all the Federal provisions in force and effect in the Territory, together with full copy of the Territorial Mining Act. No lengthy or legal arguments have been indulged in. The forms which are given are intended to offer sug- gestlons and they may be followed with safety. We have tried to ex- plain the different provisions of the mining laws as we believe them to be intended. Where an ambiguity as to the proper meaning of sec- tion or paragraph occurs we have offered suggestions which, if fol- lowed, will afford reliet to one in doubt.
 The form of the book is handy so that the prospec.or may carry 1t with him in his pack. No originality is claimed for this compilation. The works of distinguished writers on mining law and the decisions of the highest courts and of the Land Department have often been cons SuitSa anu tilS uaSc Ol tucSt decisions has in some instances been used. Our sole effort has been to enlighten the prospector and inner so that he may have something to guide him when out in the mountains for the purpose of making discoveries and securing the benefits from hls labors and efforts.
 The compiler believes that he understands the situations and em- barassments in which the pros- pector at times finds himself. To assist him over the rough places has been his sole purpose in pre- pairing this little work. It is not complete-it could have been ex- tended over many more pages but if such had been done its primary purpose would have been defeated.' '
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-14
Change Will Be Made In Heating System
 For Public School

A special meeting of the city council and the school board was held at the city hall Saturday evening. The Territory no longer allows refund on expenditures for repairs or building and any thing that is done must be paid for by the city. Necessary inn provements for the coming year were discussed and it was planned for both bodies to visit the school Monday evening to inspect the heating plant.
 The plant was examined thor oughly Monday evening and it was decided to put in an overhead system such as was recommended by George E. Forrest, who made a thorough examination of the heating plant some time ago. It was stated at this time that the change in the system would cut down the amount of fuel used during the year sufficiently to warrant the expense which will be incurred.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-14
Ken Talmage and Family
 Return to Alaska

MT. and Mrs. Ken Talmage and son. Charles, who have. resided in McMinnville, Oregon, for some time. returned to Wrangell Sun day on the Regal, the new boat purchased recently by E. P. Walker of the U. s. Biological Survey, of which MT. Talmage will have charge. Aboard the Regal were Mir, Walker, MT. Hall of the U. of w. Museum and P. c. Steele. The Regal proceeded to Juneau Sunday evening. Mrs. Talmage and son will remain here for the present. It is not known whether the headquarters for the boat will be here or at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-14
Town Council Is Still Working for Open Season
 For Beaver and Marten

The movement which began here late in May to ask for an open season on beaver and mar ten for Southeastern Alaska is gaining momentum and the city council is asking other cities and towns of Southeastern Alaska to give their help in the matter. At a meeting held some time ago by the citizens of Wrangell, reso- lutions, setting forth the fact that beaver and marten have be- come so plentiful that there is no longer any need for their protec- ton and that the demoralization of the fishing industry is going to work a hardship on both the white and Native population which an open season on these animals would relieve, were sent to the Secretary of Agriculture. The city clerk has been instructed to prepare resolutions and to send them wherever they would help the matter. Wrangell will bene- fit greatly if the protection of the beaver and marten can be re- moved for one season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-14
Petersburg Physician Called
 To Wraneell for Consultation

Dr. H. c. Carothers of Peters burg was called to Wrangell Mon- day for a consultation with Dr. A. B. Jones. While here. he ad- ministered the anaesthetic at two operations at the Wrangell Gen. eral Hospital, Uhler block. Dr. Carothers swas accompanied on his trip to Wrangell by Mrs. Ca rothers and their baby daughter, Mary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-14

closely and enthusiastic applause rang out again and again.
 Following the address, a vocal number was sung by Mesdames Mclaughlin, Johnson. McCor- mack and Grant and an informal reception was held for the Gov ernor and his party. Later, they were shown the various points of interest in Wrangell and enter tained by local people until the boat left at about two o'clock.
 Governor Bone made a very fa- vorable impression on local people. His hearty handshake and cor diality that is natural and not forced in the least are the out ward attributes of an interest in this great Northland which makes him eager to know its people and to solve its difficulties with their cooperation. His extensive knowl- edge of contemporary history, his newspaper experience and his in- timate acquaintance with the big men of the country will enable him to handle the affairs of the Territory and the problems incl dental to its proper development in a way that cannot fail to ben eft Alaska. With the further advantages of the Government at Washington waking up to the importance of taking notice of Alaska and the press of the coun- try willing to wage a publicity campaign so that the people of the nation shall have facts in- stead of fiction presented to them about the great Northland, with the coming of capital and devel- opment and more people, a new era will indeed dawn for Alaska and before long she shall have come into her own.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-14
Ladies Arrive from East for Visit

Ladies Arrive from East for Visit
 Miss Bertha M. Weeks of Lynn, Mass, sister of Jim Weeks of Tokeen, and Miss Jennie M. Alden of Brookline, Mass, arrived in Wrangell last week for a visit. They came from Prince Rupert to Ketchikan on one of the large boats and then came here on the Bear on which they expect to cruise around for a pleasure trip with Mir. Weeks, perhaps going as far as Sitka. Miss Weeks has visited Alaska before, having been here in 1914. The ladies are enjoying the trip immensely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-07-14
Painful Accident
Laurence Taylor Almost Sewers Fin.
 ger While Using Axe

Laurence Taylor, while using an axe last Monday, sustained an injury to the index finger of the left hand. He received medical attention at the Wrangell General Hospital, Uhler Block. On exam ination it was found that he had nearly severed the member, the axe cutting through the liza ments. arteries and bone. It is believed that the finger can be saved,