davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-21
TELLING
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Gee. 2l.-The enter tainment given by the Pioneer La dies. following the installation of of ficers for the ensuing year, was joyed The affair was open to the members of the organization and tbcir invited friends and Odd Eel low hall was beautifully decorated in honor of the occasion The en- tertainment was concluded with an elaborate lunch, and followed by two-hour hop. Siteen new members were enrolled by the ladies' auxiliary daring the year.
 A largely attended public rccep- ton was rendered to District Judge and Mrs. Cec'l l.. Clegg at Masonic hall. The affair terminated with dance
 Thomas Cox arrived here recently from Nenana for a brief stay
 J NJ. Bender is on combined business and pleasure trip to town
 Members of Dorman H. Baker Post are preparing to move nto| the new quarters of the organiza- tion in the Lavery X Bailey block. on Cushman street, where comfortable . club rooms have been fitted up for . the boys
 Carl White left for Dunbar. on route to the Toloyana country. 'with shipment of mail and express
 Herb Faulknes. sourdOugh contrac- tor and tiecutter. was an outbound passenger on the Overland yesterday He is headed for Seattle and plans on visiting California. where he will spend much of the remaining win ter with his son. who has large law practice in the Poppy State.
 The board of regents of the new Agricultural College and School of Mines met al the office of M F.. Stevens and transferred routine hasi- ness Nothing of importance trans pircd The two new members of the board, appointed by Governor Bone, were installed.
 Chief Surgeon and Mrs r O. Lake and baby left on the Overland yestcr- day, on route to their home in Michi- gan. The doctor is on three months vacation and expects to re turn to Fairbanks early in the spring He has retained his offices in town and. during his absence. his prac- ticc will be taken care of by Dr. !. de Ia Vcrgnc The Lakes will spend the balance of the week in Nenana. I resumine their journey to the coast on Sunday
 ne |. S. Bureau or MlheS mas a class in blowpipe andy Il sis and identification of minerals to be held at the Alaska station of the bureau at Fairbanks. open to pros pectors and men interested iii min ing in the Territory. SufficieUt cle- mentary chemistry, geology, etc, will | be incIudcd to enable the students to supplement the course hr ndw- idual reading and sturdy. Tn" classes will occupy five mornings a week during the month of January. a&d a nominal fee of s25 will he charged
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-21

five-ton outfit. He was bound for Birch Creek, where he intends to do some hydraulic mining next sum- mer.
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
 Let Lou Smith do your kodak work. Northern Drug Store 30.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-21

should notify the above address as soon as possible.
 Mike OBrien, who recently under went an operation at the local hos pital has fully recovered and is at home again.
 ! Stanley. manager for the Ras- mussen freighting outfit at Circle, is reported to have injured himself re- gently while engaged in moving the Berry dredee He is at present at Circle Hot Springs, where he is mending rapidly.
 Mail Carrier Jim Alexander badly wrcnchcd his wrist recently while trying to right an overturned sled. The accident occurred on the Eagle summit trail while the mail man was en route to Circle from Eagle with the mail
 Jess Bryant is convalescing. fol lowing an operation performed at the local hospital He is able to be about and is seen occasionally at his old haunts
 The Fairbanks flour mill. which was put out of commission tcmpor- arily by break down. is now run ming full time again and turning out flour regularly.
 l.. J. Fink. who has been doing as sessment work on claims on Birch Creek, in the Circle country. returned to town on the last train and reports that wolves are plentiful in that re- zion. He says they approach camp boldly and he counted a band of ten of the animals recently near his cabin. Fink also reports that !. S. Parking, of the Kimish roadhouse. was met about 10 miles out. with
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-21

Mike O'Brien, who recently under went an operation at the local hos pital, has fully recovered and is at home again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

cried Nurse Jane, a. she saw the up
side down flowers. Then. having
sharper eyes than the bunny. she
saw the Fox hiding.
Run, Uncle Wiggily. RUM" cried
the musSrat lady. and she and Mr..
Longears ran back IN the hollow
stump bungalow and locked the door
before the FOX could get them. See
ins he had no chance 20 nibble ears.
the Fox pulled the blossoms from
his paws, tail and nose and ran
away.
When he had gone Uncle WigCily
and Nurse Jane came out again.
They saw what jhe Fox had done.
putting the blossoms on his paws
like mittens.
Vow 7 have a name for these
flowers" said Mr.. Longears.
What is IT." asked Miss Fuzzy
WUzzy.
Fox glove" answered the bunny.
And from that day 20 this the tall
flowers have thus been called. So
when YOU see the fox glove blossoms
YOU may think OF this story. And
II the tack litter viii put some stock
ings on the legs OF the table 10 keep
the flies from biting them, I'll tell
YOU next about Uncle WEggly and
the empty nest.
Copyright. 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

nibble their ears! I'll do it,"
So the Fox did. He hid himself
in among the tall stalks OF flowers.
Now while the Fox was hiding
there, waiting for Uncle Wiggily TO
come back and have his ears nibbled,
the bad fuzzy creature began 10 look
at the flowers. He saw that the
blossoms We're long and deep, like
the fingers Of a glove. and at once
the bad chap had an idea. He look
ed at his paws. he looked at his tail,
and, by squirting his eyes, he man
aged 10 look at his nose
4 know what III do" said the
Fox. I'll pick some Of these flowers.
and stick them on my paws. and tail
and nose. Then Uncle Wiggily and
Nurse Jane can not see me so easily.
They will come down very close to
look at the posies, and III have a
much better chance % grab them
and nibble their earsl I'll do it,"
So the Fox did. He put some OF
the long, fnger-like blossoms over
the toes Of his paws, and he man
aged 20 stick an extra large blossom
on the end OF his bushy tail. and
another one on his nose. Then, all
blossomed up. so to speak, the Fox
waited.
Uncle Wiggily came back from his
walk in the woods. The only adven-
ture he had was helping an ant lady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

Mrs II. NJ Kinzie. 1921 I4ncoln
Way East
The meeting OF the Eureka club
has been postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. John Holfton's class OF the
Munson charel Sunday school will
give an ice cream social at the home
OF Mrs Holfton. Portage crossing.
on Saturday evening
Members and families OF the
Plymouth club will hold a picnic
and wiener roast at Pottawatomie
park Thursday evening at s o'clock.
The Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies Of the Grace NJ. Z.
church will hold an all day picnic
at Pottawatomie park Thursday. IN
case OF rain the picnic dinner will
be served in the church.
The Sunshine club OF the Lydick
church will give an fee cream social
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
julie. Lydlck rd.. on Saturday even
ing.
The meeting OF the Aurora Bible
class Of the Sunnyside Presbyterian
church which was TO have been held
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Edgar Galbraith. 1T 8. Ruch
ST. has been postponed one week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

get UP out OF a worm hole into which
she had fallen when she was return
ing from the three and four cent
store.
Did YOU thing up a name for the
new flowers" asked Nurse Jane.
NO" answered Uncle Wiggily 7
didn't. Let's go down 20 the end Of
the garden and look at them once
more. I may think Of a name then"
Down IN the garden walked Uncle
Wiggily and Nurse Jane. The tall
purple and white blossoms. as yet
without a name. nodded in the wind.
Down among them hid the Fox. who
saw the bunny and muskrat lady
coming.
All Now for some good ear nib
bling!" whispered the bad chap to
himself
Uncle Wiggily leaned over to look
through his glasses at the blossoms.
And he happened TO look at those
the Fox had stuck on his paws, nose
and tail.
why, look. Nurse Jane. look"
cried the bunny. Some Of these
flowers are growing upside down."
And surely enough. those the Fox
had picked and stuck on himself
were pointed end up. instead Of with
the open end up, as nearly all flow
ers grow.
There IS something wrong here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
Revelations GA Vie eqoA AS5s6

ing room and ate his breakfast in
silence. relaxing only when his third
cup Of coffee had been disposed Of.
That little guy down there is all
right" he announced at last, rising
and stretching his arms above his
head. He's only doing his duty in
warning people. There'd be a nice
mess If he let EN- go on and they
piled up at Richmond, with every
hotel full, and restaurants turning
away people for want Of food. The
situations bad, with no hope Of i'm
provement that 1 can see for several
days. All we can do is to sit tight
down here
II took a few seconds for his mean
ing TO filter through my brain, and
my mother-in-law was as obtuse as
/. But at last she caught II. and
her voice and face were ferocious as
she turned on her son.
Richard Graham" she exclaimed
holly. do you mean TO tell me
that you gave up your reservation
That's just what I did, mother,
dear" he said. stoutly. but casting a
turtive look Of uneasin esS-in reality
an appeal for aid-at me. I've
told you there's no manner OF use
getting stuck at Richmond. We
might as well be here, where we're
comfortable"
And you went through the war"
she said with a bitterness of intona-
ton that made me smother a laugh
in spite OF my own anger at Dicky.
Come, Margaret, let's go to your
father. I'll wager he's not afraid
TO go north with you"
Dicky's face flushed a brick red
Jaw. mother, cut that stuff out. A"
he said angrily. What good does
that do? Madge can't start any more
than I can, so what's the use Of
making a row7''
A sudden suspicion assailed me.
But I did not need to voice II. My
doughty mother-in-law attended TO
that.
"Of course she's going TO start, e"
she said. "She told the ticket agent
this morning TO keep her reserva-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

% Louis Roth. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Roth. 1901 Randolph st,
which took place Monday, July is,
at 81. Joseph. Mich. MT. and Mrs.
Roth will be at home IN South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Worden.
1911 i. Madison st. entertained a
party OF 20 young persons at their
home Saturday evening as a fare
well 20 their house guests. Jack Fe-
gan and Lester Birdsell OF Ossining,
y. Y. who left Sunday for their
home. Bunco was the diversion or
the evening favors being awarded
the Misses Norma Elbel and Marie
Howard and Philip Byrne and Leo
Reider,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O. orr, sol
r. Indiana av.. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Beat
rice. and Loren Ohio Titus. son OF
Mrs. Mary z. Titus OF M1shawaka.
The wedding will take place Aug.
13.
Mrs Harry Smoke. TAP Lawndale
av., was hostess 70 10 members OF
the Philathea class OF the Westmins-
ter Sunday school at her home
Monday evening. Mrs. L. p. Hardy
has succeeded Mrs. Edward Back
who recently left for California, as
teacher Of the class Plans were
made at the business meeting for
an ice cream social to be given next
Monday evening on the lawn OF the
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
PerSOna1s

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mannon. OF
Aledo, H., are the guests for two
weeks of Miss Zernice Elbei, Por-
tage av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Johnson. z.
Broadway. left for a motor trip,
Tuesday. TO various points in north
ern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Danner, Jr.
724 w. Colfax av.. will leave. Thurs
day. for a months stay at Mayfiower
Inn, Plymouth, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Crandal and
daughter. Elaine, Of Chester. Pa.
hav e been the guests Of Mrs. Gran
dalTs sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Lantenschlaeger 500 E.
Howard st. DR.. Crandall left, Tues
day, for Denver, Colo, where he
will take up a special course IN
dietetics at the Tilden Health school.
DR.. and Mrs. Crandall will take up
their residence at York this fall,
where the former has a Joint inter
est with his brother. George Gran
dayy Of Lancaster, Pa, in the Penn
sylvania Osteopathic Sanitorium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
Cen1entS

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society Of the First NJ Z. church
will meet in the Friendship room of
the church Thursday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock. Mrs. Fred Stretch VIII
act as leader.
Members OF the families OF
Worth While Circle of the First NJ.
+. church, will have a picnic supper
at $3.50 o'clock Friday evening at
Pottawatomie Park.
Sectional meetings Of the aid so
cieties Of the First Christian church
will take place Wednesday after
noon. Section . will meet at the
home Of Mrs L. f Barber. 81 y.
Cushing St, Section 3 will have an
all-day meeting with Mrs. Chester
Osborne, ROselawn, and Section 4
will be entertained at the nome Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

Swiftly as 1 hurried. my mother
in-law was already in the living room
when I entered it, l guessed that
she had been lowering near the hall
door, waiting to pOunce upon Dicky
as soon as he returned. 1 heard her
voice. shrill, impatient, as l turned
the door-knOb.
well, what did you do?" she
asked. Don't stand there like a
Stoughton bottle, but say some
thing!'
Whatever a Stoughton bottle may
be I have not the faintest idea, nor
even II 1 am spelling It correctly.
But it was my mothers favorite ad-
duration in my childish days. and
from my mother-in-law's frequent
use of II I imagine that Dicky's child
ish ears also became attuned to IL.
Some day, I'm going to take day
off and find out what ii really Is,
and why it should thus be maligned.
"TH say something. and that in
hurry" Dicky growled as I opened
the door. IF 1 don't get some break
fast right away. You've routed me
out. and trotted me down there
without a thing TO eat. and now I'll
not open my mouth except TO throw
in some food until I'm filled up. I'm
hollow 10 my toes"
He glared at me, as if I, instead Of
his mother. had issued the ultimatum
which had sent him 10 the ticket Of
flee before breakfast. But 1 knew
that he was not angry at me, but,
i'm his own parlance, was making a
goat" OF me. and as l was wildly
anxious TO know the result OF his
trip I applied a cruise Of oil 70 the
roubled waters which I saw rising.
Ct think breakfast is all ready"
7 said gayly. AT least I smell the
coffee. and Mandy Is not supposed
to make that until the last thing"
What Mandy IL supposed to do.
and what she does. are two very diff
ferent things interpOsed my mother
iu-law tartly. But in this case you
are right, for have been superin-
tending breakfast myself. and ii has
been done right. We can eat at
once"
She swept majestically toward the
door. and 7 paid a silent tribute TO
her ability as a strategist. She Will
fEht 70 the last ditch. but no one
realizes more quickly or clearly than
she when that particular part Of
the battlefield has been reached.
And her retreats are always con-
Quoted as II they were triumphant
marches.
DlcI5v stalked EIoomily 20 the din
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
.TOmorrOW's
HOROSCOPE
By GezerieVe Kembls
THURSDAY. july Fl

In the realm Of business this -
not likely 20 be a day OF Stirring
events. although some may ssel a
disposition 20 make changes OF 20
travel These. the planets say, may
be undertaken with security. a.
though there Is a certain planetary
testimony warning against treachery
or Misrepresentation should
be guarded against. in so1aL do
mestic and affectonal matters. con
dltions are excellent for harmonious
and lourishing developments In
der the strong position Of Venus
trine Luna. taken with other prog
nostlcations. tho young may court or
marry perhaps "romatcally."
Those whose birthday Il is should
attend 20 business and domestic mat
tiers quietly and without eXCitemenk
and all VIII 60 we'll a child bornl
on this day viii DE popular, respect
ed. kindly in disposition and sue
cessfuL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
UNCLE WIGGIL Y
The Story of the Fox Glove
By HOWARD R CARS
The Story of the Fox Glove
By HOWARD r. CARS

Down at the end OF the garden
behind Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump
bungalow grew some tall plants on
which, one day. the bunny rabbit
gentleman saw some purple and
whit flowers nodding in the wind.
What flowers are those. Nurse
Jane?" he asked the muskrat lady
housekeeper.
Il don't know their names" an
swered Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. Aunt
Jerusha Ann, the woodchuck lady
sent the seeds over TO me by WoOdie
and Waddie Chuck, her two little
nephews. She said she didn't know
what kind Of flowers would grow
from the seeds"
They are very beautiful flowers"
the bunny gentleman said.
Indeed they are" agreed Nurse
Jane, as she picked some Of the pur-
pie and white blossoms. They were
long and deep. like the fingers Of a
glove. and within each blossom were
lovely cOlOred spots.
It's a pity the flower has no
name" Uncle Wiggily went on. I
think I'll take a walk through the
woods, and perhaps 1 may think of
something to call these blossoms.
Then they'll have a name as you
and / have, Nurse Jane"
The muskrat lady thought that
would be a fine idea. So after he
had eaten a bread and milk sand
witch, and twinkled his pink nose
once or twice, Uncle Wiggily started
oft TO look for an adventure and to
try to find a name for the new flow
ers
Now about this time the bad old
Fox, who was always looking for a
chance 20 nibble the bunny's ears,
hoped along near the hollow stump
bungalow. The Fox saw. growing in
the end of the garden, the tall stems
of purple and white flowers. which,
as yet. had no name.
"Ah hal" thought the Fox to him
self 1T Will be a good place for
me to hide among those tall flowers.
Uncle Wiggily can not see me if I
crouch down behind them, and when
he and Nurse Jane come 10 smell
the blossoms I can jump out and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
AdDice to Girls
By ANNE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie:
l am in love with a boy who quit
me some time ago. Now he wants
to come back, and my pride keeps
me from showing how much care.
In the meantime l have been going
with a boy who has done everything
In his power TO show me a good time.
1 am sure that this second boy cares
for me. He has told me so many
times. and has proved it in many
ways.
Shall go back to the one I love
or keep on going with the one I am
sure loves me? X. Y. Y.
Y. Y. X.-If you allow the first
boy to come back, how can you be
sure that he won't quit" you again.
If I were you, my dear, 1 wouldn't
give up a worth while friendship
for an Indispensable young man.
But unless you are engaged you
shouldn't allow one young man TO
monopolize all OF your time. Assoc
ciate with many young persons and
enjoy their good times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

ton open, that she would go as far
as she could"
Dicky cast another uneasy glance
at me, but his tone was full Of
bravadO as he replied
We'll, as it happens, I'm running
this trip, and I certainly don't pro-
pose to let Madge go where 1 won't
go myself. So I just told the little
chap 10 cancel her reservation also. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

Annie Laurie Will welcome let
ters Of inquiry on subjects Of
feminine interest from young
women readers Of this paper
and will reply 70 them in these
columns. Letters TO Miss Laurie
should be addressed TO her, in
care OF this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

them a trial, and when ! had used
three cakes of Soap and three boxes
of Ointment was healed" (Signed)
Albert Marshall, Box 373, Indianap-
oils, Indiana.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Tslcum.
sampls Each Free By Nal Address: "oureura Lab
orGtoriss, Dept n, MAIDEN as, Mtss" Sold every
where Soep sc. Ointment q and Soc 1slcum 25e.
3SE- Cuticura Soap sbsves without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
HAIR CAME OUT
IN HANDFULS
Had 0andruT and PimpIes on
Head. Cuticura Healed.
81 had a very bad case Of dandruf
and there were pimPles on my head.

* would itch ana Durn al
night go l could hardly
sleep. My hair was dry
and lifeless and l could
comb it out by the handful.
"A friend told me about
Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and ! decided TO give
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

81. Louis, Aug. 27.-one hundred
mine rescue and first aid teams rep-
resNnfing 525 states and Canada mo
Mexico, will compete tor honors atY
the annual international trs "
and Zine Rescue meet here#.Septem-
her 60 and 5 Mnder the auspices Of
The United States bureau OF mines IN
c~o-operatton with mine operators as
sociations. miners organisations, the
Nationaf safety Council andathe Ret
Cross. On
Under conditions, approdmating as
closely az possible those found IN
mines during disastrous fires and ex-
iplosfons, teams will rescue supposedly
entoYmbed miners from specially
constr6cted gallery and Sother3ateams
viii administer nrst aid to supposedly
injured fainerA.%SAa 81 8$s
John i. lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers America,
United States Senator Miles 2Poin-
dexter Of Washington, chairman OF
the senate committee on mines and
approximately 1000 mining men from
ali parts OF the country are expected
to attend the meeting.
Foster Balm, director OF the United
States bureau OF mines atNWashing-
ton, said the purpose Of the meeting
was to promote greater safety In the
mining Industry. Explaining the
meeting, he said:
9:.As an industry which in this
country alone employs more than q
million men in hazardous work. the
movement for greater safety ana ct
iciency in mining has been gaining
In impetus each year until today these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
ONE KILLED IN
MUNICH FIGHTING

Berlin, Aug. 27.-Demonstrations
In Munich against high prices and AL
legged reactionary methods Of the Ba-
varian Authorities, participated in last
night by 10000 people, are announc-
ed In messages from Munich today.
onstrators, which ri effected by the
police and soldiers without serious
trouble. The demonstration Is de
sscribed Is being aimed In particular
at Premier Kahr and Chief OF Police
Poehner.
When first news that the demon
stratton was brewing reachedSBerltn
government, faced q serious crisis as
the radical parties are well organized
and, reported to be In q determined
mood. The authorities had forbidden
the holding OF the DENOMINATION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
FINAL ORDERS FOR
PAROLE OF OSCAR
MARTINSON AWAITED

Leayenworth, Aug. 27.-Final. orr
ders for the release on. parole Of
OscargMartinson, forherZchief ofSpo-
lice q Minneapolis and sheriff tof
aHennepins county, Minnesota, who -
serving a two year sentence in THE
federal penitentiary following convfc-
ton ina liquor conspiracy cas- were
liminary orders for his release were
received yesterday and according to
w. I. Biddle, warden. the final re-
lease orders should arrive today or
tomorrow.
Martinson has announced that he
will return to Minneapolis to become
a. salesman.
Martinson had been a model prisoner
and had enjoyed the respect of all
Of the officials and inmates Of the
institutions