davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
"Once Upon a Time
Bring the Children to TOYLAND

There are so many wondrous things to be seen
in Toyland. How jolly fine the boys will think
it to watch the train run round the tracks and
to let the jack out of the box. How the little
girls will love to put these beautiful dollies 10
sleep and to dress them up in ~
these fine clothes. Toyland M&aa-1tA
will be great treat for the "a
youngsters and they will enjoy Xf16X !
ii most if you bring them in the ~
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
Basement Week.

The second day Of this Week Of Value Giving Better than
and when say better than ever that some
their worth-whieness.
The Importance Of these savings should not be overlooked
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
The Five Dollar Shoe
Sale

Did attend Saturday? did satisfied posseso Of
of beautiful Shoes al about half worth.
IF didn't attend Saturday. Monday take advantage
of the Shoe Opportunity possible
Mems Shoes. Women Shoes and gh Grade Shoe-AN at
New Winter OodNe Winter High hoes-Fme Sppers-Bks
tns browns Almost anything
Monday $500
Boys Broguc Boots in sample
Girls genuine Calf Shoes in brown nd black
Mems Dress Shoes in Bogue Styles and Brogue Oxfords
SAMPLES TOO for from the Val Duenoer Company.
nah-Some extremely beautiful styles at $500 =
-Nionday-On the Second Floor. (
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
SILK Makes Most Acceptable Gift

Ollk Wakes NIOSt Acceptable 0It
Taking the off Christmas box filled with length OF our eHq
te silk will be whether be skirt ock length % some
lingerie world of gift possibilities too IN silks that
suggest making other dainty gift to be made during
these pre-Chrismas days.
KIMONO SILK
Beautiful patterns Cheney brand of Kmna Silks Just
You that she will be pleased with pattern OF ono
Of these
-32nches wide SIS
CORDUROYS
For lounsns bath robes for ladies senemena the new shades at
wonderful price
81 and 36 inches wide. $I.25 yard
NEW STRIPES AND PLAIDS
New Pad and Stripes for sknsways acceptable gilt
PONGEE
Iiandkerchief- ored aI-Slk Japanese Pongce
32 inches WIDE 9Sc. $l.25 $l5O yard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
A SALE OF GINGHAM
SCHOOL DRESSES FOR GIRLS
ri 90

a SALE OF GINGHAM
SCHOOL DRESSES FOR GIRLS
&1.OO
AGES TO ID YEARS
Three excellent models in Girls
Plaid Gingham Dresses. in pink, blue
or green. with collar and pockets:
ages to IA: reduced from $1.50 and
Pink. Green or Blue Check Dresses
for children, to 6 years, collar of
plain material, edged with white ric
rae braid: 2 pockets: only =. S1.OO
SOFT SHOES FOR HOME WEAR,
$2.S5 AND $3.50
PLAIN toe, flat heels. soft Kid Up
pcrs. in lace style
Called Old Ladies Shoes but worn
by many women far from old-who
require soft, easy shoes for the long
hours they are forced to be on their
feet.
MEMS DRESS SHOES
S4.S5
Fine Calfskin Shoes-in Brown
Calf English lasts.
MEMS WORK SHOES
92.65
Brown Veal Shoes, all leather solcs
and heels. lace to toe style.
ALL RUBBER EOUR-BUCKLE
ARCTICS FOR MEN, &2.45
A WONDER VALUE.
First quality. heavy soes snow
excluding tongue-Buy Now-onIy
800 pairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Up-to-date Christmases demand their Handkerchief
gifts which should carry with them of individual
selection and dainty good taste. Hero you will find
Christmas Handkerchief Displays Of much comprc-
hensive charm.
WOAIEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
White embroidered corner, all pure linen handker.
chiefs, each ........... SOC
White and colored embroidery corner. all pure linen
handkercheifs, each h................5Ocan and 75c
Plain all pure linen handkerchefs each
25c, SOC. 75c
Fancy Box Handkerchiefs. white and coored corner
embroidery, handkerchiefs in fancy Christmas box,
Our regular Xmas number in fancy box, about
ten designs in white coored embroidery box ST 90
l. n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
Christmas Blouses

Few women realized at the opening OF
the Season just how fashionable Blouses
we're to be and so few Of them have
as many as smart costuming requires
now that Blouses are enjoying such a
vogue. That is why very lovely Blouse
will make such a perfect gift this
Christmas. And really five dollars is
surprisingly little for such attractive
Blouses.
Hungarian peasant embroidery, gay
colors and odd motifs, gives an air Of
quaintness to many Of the smartest
Costume Blouses. Other designers have
taken to oriental effects and their crea-
tions are equally individual.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Bewitching
Frocks at SIS

Delightfully."- good-looking mod
els Of Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Silk
Velvet, Canton Crepe, Satin Crepe,
Georgette, Satin and Crepe Meteor.
The wool dresses are made in
smart tailored styles, some OF them
trimmed with duvetyn in contrast
ing shade; beading and embroid-
cry are effectively used in other
cases. Long and short sleeved
models are here for your choos-
ing; basque and long-waisted et-
fects are included. The silk
dresses are more ornate IN appear
ance, made on long clinging lines,
some Of them with irregular skirt
lines. Sizes Is to A..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-20
URGES TWO JUDGES
 IN FIRST DIVISION

Answering an inquiry from Attorn, cy General Hugh NJ. Daugherty re. lativc to the work of the federal courts and condition of dockets in the First division, Clerk of the Court J. w Bell, has recommended that two judges be assigned to the dis. trict covered by the present court and submitted data to support his recommendation. In making the in qury. the attorney general stated that the information sought was in tended for submission to the com missio no nthe reorganization of the judiciary which is now conduct ing an extensive investigation into the condition of federal courts throughout the nation.
 Relative to the work done by fed eral courts in this territory. MT. Bell stated that they have broad jurisdiction over civil and criminal matters under both federal and ter itorial statutes criminal including all violations of both federal and territorial laws. Admiralty. bank ruptcy, etc, and territorial laws, probate estate mining, damage cas. es, mercantile, real estate. manu- featuring, etc. he said, are connected with litigation handled by the courts.
 Commenting on the condition of the court dockets Mir Bell said: There are 75 criminal cases and l59 civil actions pending. This court has been in almost continuous session for the past eight years and over 2,500 cases have been disposed of. Many night sessions have been held and on several occasions other judges have assisted in clearing the calendar. Business has been steadily increasing in the First al. vision and in my opinion two fed eral judges should be appointed in this division.-Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Pursuant to an order of the com mon council of the town of Cordoya Alaska, sealed proposals will be re- ceived for the construction of a float to be erected at the city dock in the town of Cordova, Alaska, Said proposals to be made in ac- cordance with specifications on file in the office~of the Town Clerk and to be filed with the Town Clerk on or before six o'clock P, M. Monday October 3rd, 1921.
 The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 K. c. ROBINSON
 9-20-W. Town Clerk
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-20
POLICE CHIEF IS IN BAD WITH
 JUDGE
uHy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Sept 2O.-Police Chic. Charles fitzmorris has been cited to appear before Judge Davis and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt.
 The chef was recently quoted as saying that if summoned in Judge Davis court he would tell him that if murderers could be released on in sanity pleas they're not half so crazy as policemen who worked uight and day to send them to jail.'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-20
TO SERVICE MEN IN
 LAND FILINGS

Following is a letter from the gen. eral land office, Washington, D. C., to the register at Juneau, regard ing the homestead law and prefer ence for ex-service men:
 Sir;
 Inclosed you will find shore space restoration order No. IA; which has the effect of restoring to entry, in accordance with the provisions of the act of June 5, 1920 (4l Stat. l059) all of the lands abutting on Tongass Narrows near Ketchikan, Al aska, situated between the following U. s. surveys: lOS0 and 1279; 12- 70 and 1265; 1866 and 1883; 1866 and 1273; 1267 and 1271; and 127l and 1907; from the so rod reserve shore space between claims.
 Pursuant to the above order the above described lands, subject to valid rights, shall be opened to home. stead entry only by qualified ex- service men of the war with Germ any, under the terms and conditions of sail order under the laws of the U. s. as applicable to Alaska and the special Alaska acts, subject to the provisions of any other with drawal or reservation in the manner and subject to the following con ditions;
 (a) Soldiels' Preference From October, l5, 1921, to December IS. 1921 inclusive, said land will be sub. ject to entry under the homestead land laws by qualified ex-service men of the World war. who have been honorably discharged or se- parated from the service or placed in the army or naval reserves pro- vided that such soldier preference applicants may file their applica- tions to enter at any time during the 20 days prior to the date on which said restoration becomes effective: that is, from September 24. 1921. in elusive, all such applications t0geth- CT with those filed at 9 a. m. Octo- Der 15, 1921, to be treateed az filed simultaneously and conflicting appIi- cations to be disposed of by lot.
 The preferences above provided for are subject to valid prior settle ment rights or equitable claim re cognized by existing laws, but to avoid confusion any such right or claim should be asserted during the 20-day simultaneous filing period pro vided for above.
 tb) General Disuosition At the expiration of the above named dates all lands remaining unentered at the time will be opened to general disposition, subject to the land laws of the U. S as applicable to Alaska. and the special Alaskan acts. Subsequent to this order and Brior to the date of restoration to gen. eral disposition as herein provided no rights may be acquired to said lands by settlement in advance or otherwise except in accordance here with.
 You will note your records con corning the above order and advise Of your compliance herewith.
 WILLIAM F. SPRY. Com i0vad. ~ T n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

"Mr. Arliss is a motion picture actor
as naturally as he is a stage actor
The picture is highly wort
seeing for the sake of his uncommon
ly fine acting. IN. Y. World.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
TRIAL OF FEUDISTS
BEGINS TODAY WITH
TWO MEN MISSING
Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers Re-
leased by Assassins From
Further Prosecution

Williamson, W Va. Sept. Two
names that figured prominently early
this year in one Of Mingo county's
most prOtracted circuit court cases
those of Sid Hatfield and Ed Cham
bers--were omitted today when the
roll of defendants was called at the
opening of the second trial of a group
OF men from Matewan. charged with
completely in the killing of seven pri-
vate detectives in that town May 10,
1920
The remaining indictments against
them We're not pressed yesterday be
cause the men no longer live, having
fallen from gunshot wounds little
more than month ago on the Nc
Dowell county court house steps.
Today fourteen men went to trial
on an Indictment charging completely
in the killing of w. j. Ferguson, one
of Felts detectives. They are: Reece
and Halle Chambers. Arch Williams,
Fred Burgraff, Doug and Ben Mounts,
William Bowser Coleman, William
Bowman, James and Glare Overstreet.
Vanelay and Lee Coler. Jesse Boyd
and Charles Kizer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
LEAGUE POSTPONES
ACTION CASES OF
CHILE And BOLIVIA
Chilean Delegate Declares That
Nation VIII Never Submit To
League Arbitration

Geneva. Sept. 7.-The assembly of
the League Of Nations at its session
this morning postponed again discus
sion of the request of Bolivia that the
long disputed question of the prov
inces of Tacna and africa. now under
the administration of Chile, be placed
on the agenda of the assembly. The
discussion was put over till Il later
date on the suggestion of the now
president of the assembly. IL. 4. Van
karnebeek, the Dutch foreign minis
ter
When todays session opened Au-
gustine Edwards head of the Chilean
delegation took the floor and declared
that the request of Bolivia ought to be
rejected without debate In an ar
dent. eloquent speech. Senior Edwards
defined Chile's position as uncom-
promising on this question He re-
called that the president of Bolivia
had declared he would respect the
treaty of 1904 between Chile and Bo
livia revision of which Bolivia has
asked the assembly to take under con
sideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

lions and individuals their ideas as to
projects which they believe are OF
primary Importance to this commun~
ity and which projects should be I'M
dertaken to the end of accomplish
ment during the coming year.
Having developed the program in
this manner the REORGANIZATION com
mittee anticipates that the new body
will find ten or Il dozen major prob
lens that the people are anxious to
see accomplished. Because they are
major problems, quite naturally the
organization will devote its major ci-
fort to them, but there will be nmer-
Gus minor problems which should rc-
ceive the attention Of the organiza-
ton. These will not be neglected
and because of the large number of
problems necessary to deal with, thcr"
is going to be an opportunity given to
every member of the organization To
serve the organization i'll committee
work. The reorganization committee
believes that the prospective mcmbei-
ship for the reor%aniZed Chamber will
want to serve the community in ad-
dition to paying their dues into the
organization, in fact, they believe that
it is an obligation ON the part Of At
member to serve his community. and
that when he has paid his dues he
mas only paid one-half of his oblied-
tions. and that by Il program of work
the opportunity is given him to serve
and, more than that, the responsibility
is placed upon him for the carrying
out of the program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
YOU TAKE NO CHANCE
READ

Fresh from a view of 'Disraeli,'
George Arliss seems to us the screens
greatest artist. Henry Kol-
ker has done a great piece of work in
the direction, and the star, Mr.. Arliss,
possesses more magnetism than most
of the handsome heroes Of the screen
combined OF all the plays
which have been transferred to the
screen, it seems that none have been
more successfully done than this one
of Louis N. Parker's The titles.
evidently taken from the play, leave
nothing to be desired, and the photo
play. settings and costumes make
'Disraeli' at least SO 44-1OO perfect
N. Y. Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

ut is stimulating and a refreshing
oasis in wilderness of senseless pho
toplay' creations."-N. Y. Evening
Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

when the final count is in Dis
raeli' George Arliss' new film, viii
rank with the notable screen achieve
ments of 1921."-N. Y. Evening Mail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

Quite number of ESSAYS are com
ing in to the reorganization commit
tee from various parts of the city in
dicating that the people are thinking
of the matte. of How Lakeland May
Become a Bigger and More Prosper
Gus Community" Those who are pre-
pairing essays for this contest should
have them reach the Chamber not
later than Monday. the 18th, as the
contest closes on that date.
Assurances continue to come from
all sections of the community that
Lakeland is ready to put over big,
strong Chamber and to set actively
tn York in developing the commun-
ity. These assurances are coming
from the people in the north side of
the city and the south side, and from
all parts OF the community. And one
thing the new secretary wishes to
impress upon the community is that
the ReorganiZed Chamber of Com
merce is to be community and
should not and will not favor one
section as against another. 1t will
feel Just as deeply interested in de-
veloping the north side as il will the
south side, and will work in season
and out of season in developing the
entire community. 1t will recognize
the fact that the north side is en-
titled to just as much effort in de-
yelopment as is any other section and
will always keep this thought before
it.
one of the interesting things about
the new movement and one that is
meeting with great deal OF favor
is the plan under the new organiza-
ton of developing definite program
of effort for the Chamber. The com
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
JOHN BASEL, JR.,
VICTIM SERIOUS
ACCIDENT TODAY
Falling Slab at Cordery & Wilder S
MIL Cuts Deep Cash On
Boys Head

Serious. if not fatal, injury was in.
fictcd on John Basel. ,Jr. shortly be
fore noon today while he was at work
at the Cordery & Wilder saw mill
north of town.
1t seems that Basel was under the
saw cleaning out an accumulation OF
saWdust when. supposedly from the
saw slipping, slab fell on the boys
head with such force that Il deep
cash was cut in his head above the
forehead, involving brain injury. He
was rushed to the Morrell Memorial
Hospital for attention.
The injured boy is eighteen years
of age and is the son of Mr. and Mrs
John Basel of East Oleander st.
His condition is regarded as en-
tremely critical.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

mittee finds that those organizations
that are the most progressive through
out the cOuntry-that those organi-
cations that are accomplishing the
most are working under definite
program of activity. On the other
hand it finds that those organizations
that are accomplishing the least are
those that set out with a vague idea
OF things that ought to be done, but
with no definite program of their work.
Under the new organization the board
of directors are required to budget
the funds of the Chamber around Il
definite program of activities and
they are required to cause the man
aser or secretary of the organization
to hold conferences by groups with
the entire members of the organiza-
ton and with various civic bodies
throughout the community. with the
Woman'S Club. with high school stu
dents, with the churches, with labor
bodies, and with all phases of conf
munity life, for the purpose of oh
tanning the voice of the community
through their suggestions as to the
major community problems that
should be Incorporated in the Cham
Der In this way the organization will
learn what the people of the com
munity are thinking of and what they
desire to see accomplished in the
interests of the community The new
Chamber in other words, will be an
organization of the people. for the
people, and by the people" and it
should very naturally only adopt a
program of work which reflects the
ideas aims and desires of the entire
community. The people of Lakeland,
then. will express through organiza.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

"Mr. Arliss skill in making the
great Prime Minister of Victoria come
to life on the screen is really uncanny.
None Of the vivid drama has
been lost in the plays transference to
the screen.'-N. Y. Evening Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
JURY DISMISSES
H. W. SLAUGHTER
TRESPASS CHARGE

The case of the city against II. W.
Slaughter who was accused by j.
w Bow. manager of the fremont Ho-
tel, of trespassing, was tried in TIE
city court Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock before a jury having been post
poned from Tuesday morning. City
Attorney Peterson was on hand for
the prosecution and ID. o. Rogers
appeared for the defendant.
Mr.. Slaughter claimed that he had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
THE CRITICS PRAISE
''DISRAELI" UNANIMOUSLY
READ

'Dsraeli" is distinctly a motion pic
turc event. The distinguished acting
of George Arliss is even more effec-
tive in the screen version than in the
is a motion picture that is signally in
telligent. No one interested in the de
velopment of screen art can afford to
miss tn. Y. Commercial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

right on the premises, being a 81
lent partner in the lease. Although
the contract between Mr.. Bow and
S. F. Lowery, the owner, did not
show the interest of Mr.. Slaughter.
the latter had papers to show that an
agreement existed between himself
and MI. Bow, and he was accordingly
dismissed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

George Arliss plays with suavty
and with all his best saturnine glitter
that sardonic role that is probably his
most famous on the speaking stage,
and for once in a way the screen
seems able to convey good deal of
the tang of a personal---very. Y
Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
THIEVES ENTER STORE
THROUGH THE TRANSOM

The store of ID. Fulgham on West
Lemon st. was entered some time
Tuesday night, and 4 bicycle and a
quantity of cigars and cigarettes are
missing. The thief or thieves had
evidently entered by climbing over
the transom. The robbery is thought
to be the work of boys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

at is extraordinarily well cast,
beautifully photographed and endow-
ed with a certain artistic quality that
gets you. The final picture of all-the
reception of the successful Disraeli b.
Queen Vietoria-is one of the hand
soonest tableaux l can recall. N
American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

'Disraeli' proves a delightful thing
: = dignifed, glowing, dramatic and
tender The film has many re-
markable features. First, it's star;
second, its truthfulness to its origin;
third, its tremendous charm of back
ground and direction; fourth. its ex-
cellente supporting cast. and so on
and so on!"-New York Evening Jour-
nal.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
"H0LE.BoRlNG" BURGLAR
BELIEVED UNDER ARREST
Police Say Ex-Convict Has Con-
fessed to Seven Cases of
Housebreaking,

With the arrest Of Oscar Robb Slack.
thirty flour years old. who gave his ad-
dress as 1241 10th street northwest,
and who was released some months ago
after serving a sentence of eight years
in the Atlanta penitentiary. the police
believe they have solved the numerous
robberies of apartments in which holes
were bored in the doors and locks re-
moved.
Slack. according to the police, has con-
fessed to seven cases Of housebreaking
To Detectives King and Walsh goes the.
credit for the arrest. For several months
complaints have been made to the police
by occupants OF apartments that their
places had been robbed. In each in
stance holes had been bored in the front
door and the lock removed.
Traps were set for the robber and de-
tectives were detailed to watch apart
ments, but the robber each time evaded
them. About nine years ago Slack was
arrested by Detectives Morgan and
Week and was charged with many cases
of housebreaking.
He was tried and convicted in four
of the cases and sent to the peni-
tentiary. Detective Morgan, who is
detailed in the detective bureau. dug
up" photograph of Slack. and each
man in the bureau was given one for
the purpose of locating him. With
the photograph Detectives King and
Walsh identified Slack while on D
near 7th street several days ago. and
arrested him.
been held for investigation" He is
said to have confessed to robbing
the following places: George NJ. Ray,
apartment II. at 1919 10Th street.
William c. Wood, apartment %. at
ment 5. at 1900 q street: John d.
Nolan. apartment 10. 1893 T street;
E. B. Berry. apartment s, 1888 Column