davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16
TERRITORIAL ITATTLE

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 Emma Protz and Wm. Howard of Anchorage were recently mar 7ried in Oakland.
 William Lynch, oldtimer oflGird- wood, recently died at that town on Turnagain Arm.
 J.N.Spelman, locomotive engineer formerly operating on the Nenana division, has. been transferred to Anchorage.
 Fred Neuman, for many years a rancher near Dawson, died in his cabin during the last week in Dec ember of a complication of diseases.
 J. w. Mclean and Belgian Joe,' oldtime prospectors, have arrived in Dawson on a short vacation from the Sixty-mile country. They re- port a strike of silver ore running as high as $500 a ton.
 The Dawson News says that the Yukon is fast becoming a cattle raising zone. Considerable beef has been placed on the market this win ter, principally from the Pelly and Flat Creek farms
 Sergeant Jack Dempster, with a corporal and two constables, recent ly made the trip to the Hart river post and return to Dawson in Is days, using four toboggans and 20 dogs transporting supplies.
 George L. Bellows, proprietor of the Bijou Cigar Stofe in Fairbanks, died recently in the Nenana hospi- tai. The deceased was an oldtim- eF of the north and a pioneer resi- dent of Fairbanks, At one time he was engaged in newspaper work.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16


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Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16


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Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

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Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

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Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

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The Keota news., 1921-08-12
Weld County Notes

Guy McMurray. eleven.year.old La
Sale boy. fell in front Of ths sickle Of Q
mower he was operating. soaring his
team and covering his right arm at the
elbow. He regained the reins. secured
control and tied the team before going
to the house for assistance for himself.
tie was taken to the Greeley hospital.
and II said to have good chance for
complete recovery. Frank Quscken-
bush. Of Keota. was at the hospital
when the boy was brought there.
County Assessor Hanna has appraised
the food loss In Weld county lands at
$l0s. %90: and that Of growing crops at
SIS. 900. The land loss will be deducted
from the tax schedules Of the owners
affected.
The new Windsor school building,
now almost completed. will cost $82,.
$40. which Is IS. 900 lcss than the esti.
mate Of the architect. 1t 10 said that
two thirds Of the total cost has been
expended with Windsor people for the
purchase Of labor and materials.
The Keota news., 1921-08-12
NOTICE ROR PUBLICATION
0soaS1aeas e sAe 1aessses
u. Q. LasA oAes. at Sssslias cs'sse]
kstv n 1921

No,,ee b hssrhy gwen that CIenna n kS@. q
xsoss. coiusodo Who. On Feb ea1y ~ 1870. nsos
Hc4es,esd Eaty. Ssss.! No Oze;Ss' k fos Let p sse
~ sss. 6ih Psineipsl Meridian. has 6ed notice q
ntrnstoS 10 aske aaal eoasmasaeoe ffcos. % eesao
iisS cisjm 10 VAe lssd abOve desertesd cssoC 49,
sesShS III day q Sepsembes. 1921.
1isi.s@t a,Nes . Witnesses: Eee Y ~.
CHsrjes NelsoN. Sswsli E0sssoo. CAsney usoe'o
n a Keota Iosoeadp.
The Keota news., 1921-08-12
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Dseassasas q ~ 1sesssse
u. 3. Land Ofaes at StefIans' >ohrsoV'

JVly ia WI
~,..... 4. A,r,hv stven that Joseph n. Bmtsy. q
xssss' coiocsdo, Who o. January go. 1915, 9sds
HcSe;sesd Entry Serial No 027304, e, LSees 80
and I. iks EISWi Sset'ce ~ Iow:sa'e - .s, kaaos
% ,v.is Snsi ihsrs ysar progf to sstabh saio 70
lie land above deseiibsa. ssfcss EySs sssay; e ~
u s. Commissioner. a & nsota' So'ofsoo' % '"s
Ctsismsnt names - witnescss: Amosd r.Sn. rcss.
vinssni A Bu!tsy Ma.s.s L Hswossh' A"'"oe'
Voaliottt an Of keots. Gcsom1n@SSS om1n@SSSwNs n..,...,.
The Keota news., 1921-08-12
Shesil's Sale
soSHF9 sGHsE e oe eesnf*oo' WssS. :.
N THE DISTRICT COURT or THE EtCtsTt
JUDICIAL DISTRICT WITHIN AND
FOR TIE COUNTY OF Il
Weld Il

sssiss: - r. CO. Vsisy O 90 C.
o'v''''~''s cs"'inss T. ss:Ss''s''~
s.a ssss sSo o .ss. "ssss.d is 1s Si..sss cos
o. the kiehsh yudieial Disss!es xithis .n4 es,s
q: cess;, = xs.di 2. ,ss :sss :s. a:y q, !s":
d.. T. !" - he .ss,c : s...s . f!sissia 4. isss.s
Sroa ihs ssld Dsiesdaat Hsshs.s U. pies0ose
=: h: :.S E: g: e e :.. :s 4ss::
ssa 'ssk s1e kssas.S disc y;::,ss ssd ss.9
HT q pniisr.. iase.isr wi.h .hs eo.!. q q. IT.
;s!. '..sd =, as q .s - 70
.r:s .:s :'1n Tassssa .s. sss.. Lssssd as:ss ssd
u lue tS;sis ~ u.,,lars. snd 10 and hy y'ssc e
sS.r,s sss s 81 W.ia ccsssy. co,":.ea am sasSo::
.sis eerisin ptopsriy h.!stasssss ds.s.ihsd, as
S e.s sisss s a aid :ais .ssos.iiss TO- Dc es:e.
tie II Lac relative to ssles at raj essSs sndss
.1ecuiina for III: paspr.s q tsalt:ins shs
With interest. coats. disburssasass soa eoo'
misstssss On satd sose.
NOW TnEaEH!9R: rrnLic NOTICE NOTICE IL Is
10" @ "si.sI IL lie sosseaca oi tha, az. g 'hs
Es.i Fsuai d..os of the Coan,y coar; aoese ~ 70
GTsei-y. Weld Cean.y. Colsssdc. ILL! ss!s :pa ass ah
"a.as - 81" "s y eiS. s,:,. II Colorado. and isovn
and described O. follows:
The Ea., Half IL -, os ssctiea Tweaiy. .oos
t,O; Tie S.,ulh Half of tile Npsthweet Sva1sr
and the wssi Halt II the as,utlssest Quarter
Nv - NE TAI II s.srtioa Thirty lsl; Al! IN
f"wn.hip Eithi ts1 Ncrth, Rsnee ftUy;eisne ys
rado.
r. ~ hi1Aesa sad besa bi6dss.
FRANK n. ~ *:s as:;: &C.: . e;..:,4s s.:
Cha G. TosNssAA kee.
Attorney ~ Plelee1
rk,s s.essa,sos ~ =. y IsT5aass, 5ass,
The Keota news., 1921-08-12

New sheet music. l5c at News Office.
Most places you would pay &c to l0c
for these selections.
The Keota news., 1921-08-12

Las, psb.sessioa August n. 1871.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
From the Living Ago.

From the Living Ago.
 N CORRESPONDENT writing from LN\ the Rhine country to the Berlin 0 STag, suggests that since it is im- portant for Germans to know Americans thoroughly, and it is very difficult just at present for Germans to pursue their studies of our nation in the United States, it is desirable that they learn as much as possible of the American soldiers and civilians in the occupied zone.
 Contributing his mite of knowledge on this subject, he observes that aver age Americans are grown-up children. He does not mean by this that Ameri- can soldiers are exceedingly fond of children, though that is true, but that they have a childlike disposition. re- vealed particularly by two characteris- tics: their naive curiosity and capacity to be entertained by trifles, and their unbounded self assertion and ambition to outdo others in every field of ri- valry.
 He describes how American soldiers crowd in front of shop windows, ex- hibiting chi1dlike delight in the sim plest objects. A stuffed dog will at- tract the attention of large party and cause it's members to stop and com ment The larger and more showy an article of jewelry. the sooner it finds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
THE MOVIES" IN SIAM

From The Heavenly Royall City of
 siam" by Florence Burgess Meehan,
 in Asia Magazine for March.
 6T1HE Siamese love the movies" :"
 They flock to Bangkoks motion
 S picture theatres. In each of these theatres is a royal dais, with chair for the King and table for the royal elbow and a large procelain jar for the royal spittle (the King does not chew betel- nut, but all of his subjects do; so the jar is de rigueur). The King often comes for the premiere of a new pie ture. Usually the film is well-worn French or American product, which has been broken so often and pieced to- gether so quaintly that following the story becomes an acrobatic feat. The Siamese follow it eagerly, unmindful of strange gaps in the plot. But Char lie Chaplin may gambol in vain if the King is in the theatre, for the audience turn their backs on the screen to look at royalty.
 The King. like most Siamese, is in- tensely interested in all forms of the drama. Not only is he a patron of the classic dances and the old, classic plays, but he maintains company of players who enact modern plays, many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25

new self-propellers, the Birmingham and Tuscaloosa, have brought goods for Mississippi towns as we'll as for Birmingham. They are in the fa- vored differential territory. Atlanta on the eastern rim of this territory, Chattanooga on the northern, and Montgomery on the southern, have also been among the first patrons of the self-propellers and are repre- sented in every Rorthbound move ment. In fact, these cities have shown fully as much interest in the Warrior transportation as has Birmingham it. self.
 The Mississippians wisely regard the Warrior as the test of inland nav igation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

The. woman who has to water two gold fish and launder a poodle knows that the woman who has nothing but four children to look after doesn't know what maternal cares are.
 There will always be battles as long as husbands and wives try to do the thinking for each other. Once in while you will meet a stub born cuss who is so far behind the times that he ought to be stuffed and sent to 8 museum.
 Anyway. woman would rather ad- init that she is strong-minded than ad- init that she is wrong minded. Even when a woman has to use a shoe horn to get her skirt on she hates to admit that she is getting stout. Say something complimentary to your wife every day and you will remove one wrinkle from her brow. Perhaps you would not talk so much Tiff you stopped to think that people do not pay any attention to 99 out of every 100 words you utter. Women are smarter than men. If a mans vest buttoned up the back he couldn't put it on without help.
 It is mighty good thing this was a warm. open winter. Otherwise most of the girls would have frozen to death
 A wise wife knows that you can Jolly a lot more out of husband than you can nag out of him.
 When a girl falls down she would rather break leg than have hole in her stocking.
 Every husband tries to save money by telling his wife that men never nos tice what women have on.
 Copyright 1s2l.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
GERMANS FIND US CHILDISH

, an American purchaser. The soldier
 boys are intent upon convincing every
 one that things at home are much bet ter and especially are much larger, than they are in Germany.
 When they first arrived they made a particular effort to outdo the Prus- sian soldiers in what they conceived 1 to be Prussian characteristics. They adopted brusqueness and rudeness which German civilians had never even ! dreamed of from the old Prussian off,
 ficers whom they formerly so thor oughly hated.
 American women revsl even moro Ethan the men in an opportunity to dom- ineer. For example, such instances as the following have occurred. A young | American woman called a military po-
 liceman into milliner's shop and orr
 dered the saleslady arrested and taken
 to the police station because hat was
 not ready promptly at the time it was promised. The policeman acctually ar
 rested the saleslady and took her to
 the station in an army motor. She was ] released after promising that the hat | would certainly be ready the following day. Such instances are not attributed 1 by the Germans to our naturally over
 bearing disposition, but rather to our ! childish inexperience and love of self assertion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25

of them adaptations from the French or English. made by the King himself.i In the royal library in the palace en- closure, where is kept a wonderful coi- lection of books, including ancient Sia- mese manuscripts written on palm leaf, old Chinese scrolls, medieval missais from Europe and modern books in many languages and on many subjects, the Krom Luang, or Honorable Baron, who was custodian of library and royal museum showed me an edition of Shakespeare translated into Siamese by Rama VI, and also poems and plays in English and Siamese, of which the King was the author. After he had showed me the many interesting things in his custody. the Baron--he was charming exemplar of the older Sia- mese aristocracy--asked me to inscribe my name in the guest book Under the signature of Prince Henry of Prus- sia I wrote Florence Burgess Meehan, Chicago, U. s. A. The Baron beamed.
 You live Chicago? My oldest boy name Chicago"
 I swallowed a gasp
 He born time Worlds fair the baron explained. Many Samese go Chicago. I name him Since cav go-so heaIltifuI name so well. bal nced.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25

From the New York Journal of Com
 merce.
 7 7IGH railroad freight rates have
 Tn caused the California canneriss to
 S 6A turn their attention to the possibil-
 ities of shipping their products by water,
 The canning interests of the state have
 estimated that at the present time there is in California, installed, can- hing equipment sufficient to produce and the crops are large enough to jus
 tify the equipment. ~s The canning i'm dustry can turn out 65o.000 tons of food yearly. Dried fruit and vegetables eau be produced to an equal amount. In the two lines mentioned there are
 available for transportation at least 100000 tons yearly At s1 per 100 pounds the freight bill on canned foods alone would amount to $l3,0oo.00o yearly. By 1926 it would amount to $20. .00o.0 .0oO. Allowing at the present
 time profit of 10 per cent, the carriers would enjoy net income of $1,SoO,0o0 year for carrying this canned food.
 This gain would amply justify them in maintaining carrying equipment to the
 value of s2s.ooo.ooo. An eauas sum could be invested for the transportA-
 ton of dried fruits and vegetables
 Therefore a sum of $5e,000.0o0 Tor transportation equipment for the can :
 ming industry of California is fully Justified. Invested in steamers the can |ners believe this amount of money would provide great fleet. In five years the amount so invested would be increased to $75,oo0.ooo and the in- crease of fleet would correspond. According to fruit and vegetable canners since the recent war produc- CTS in California realized that the problems connected with transconti- mental raii transportation are becoming moro complex. It had been hoped tha- they would admit solution but the prospects for this are now dinner than before.
 with the gravitation of tlle traffic of the canning industry to the ocean they say there will be a general ten dency of the canning companies to io-
 cate their plants on the seaboard. At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
Guardsmen Should Have
 Their Old Positions

1T7HE young men who have served U the past five months in the coal field maintaining the peace and dig nity of the state are entitled to the places which they held before they were called into service by command of the governor, acting in the name of the citizens of Alabama.
 The appeal of Adjt. Gen. Hartley Moon that they be taken back into their former employment is timely and their employers should act ac- cordingly.
 The efficiency and the esprit de corps of states militia depend on the attitude toward it of the civilian population. The least civilians can do is to see that these young men lose nothing for responding to the call of duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
< < t
Rejecting Faulty Packages
 at the Starting Point

7NHERE is much complaint over the
 U reception of damaged shipments from express companies and railroads. Sometimes the damage is done in transit and may be directly charged to the carriers. How much they pay out for carelessness at the point of shipment depends on the watchfulness of their agents.
 In recent month one of the. heav- fer points of distribution of the Southern railway system stopped at the outbound freight station 1,055 packages which were not in proper condition for safe transportation. Had the road accepted these packages it would have been liable for the dam age done them in transit.
 Commenting on this showing, an of ficial of the road said: Rejection of 1,055 packages removed 1,O55 oppor- tunities for loss or damage and bad service"
 But it is not only the railroad and express companies that are benefited through carefulness in packing goods. The shipper and the consignee are also the better off for each shipment that is securely packed and for the rejection of each one that is not. A faulty package is not acceptable to the consignee, and it reflects on the shipper. Men wish to have what they order come in good shape. They cease doing business with those who send insecure packages and cause the confusion and the trouble of collecting damages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
No Supermen in
 Harding Cabinet

WiIH the exception of MT
 WV Hughes, and MT. Hoover whose acceptance of the department of commerce portfolio is deemed as- sured, and. perhaps Will Hays, there is no member of tie Harding cabinet with national reputation. They are all successful and able men, but they are unknown to the average Ameri- can citizen.
 This is no reflection -on MT. Hard ing's official family. The men he has chosen for his cabinet have been quite generally approved, regardless of the partisan opposition to Hoover and the strong claims made for MT. Root, who was suggested for Secre- tary of State.
 The impression prevails throughout the country that MT. Harding has se- lected cabinet which will be a good working organization and will get re- suits. The superman idea has been rather overdone in recent years, and it will do the country no harm to get once more into the habit of looking for guidance to men who do not be- long in that category. MT. Harding is no no superman, nor is there one in his cabinet.
 The nation expects a great deal from the Harding administration more, perhaps, than will be accom- plished in the next four years, but democrats as well as republicans feel that the President-elect is endowed with common sense and in his impor- tant decisions thus far has he more than sustained that reputation. He promises to make, not a great nor a spectacular executive, but a consci- entious, hard-working one and he has named the kind of cabinet that can be depended upon to work with him with a minimum of friction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
ALL FOR LOVE

ALL FOR LOVE By Lord Byron. 0 talk to me not of name great in
 story; The days of our youth are the days of our glory; And the myrtle and ivy of sweet two-
 and-twenty Are worth all your laureis though ever so plenty What are sgarlands and crowns to the
 brow that Is wrinkled? lis but as a dead flower With May dew
 besprinkled; Then away with all such from the head
 that is hoary- What care I for the wreaths that can
 only give glory? Oh, fane.--if e'sr took delight in thy praises. Twas less for the sake of thy high sounding phrases, Than to see the bright eyes of the dear one discover She thought that Iswas not unworthy to love her. There chiefly I sought thee. there only
 I found thee: Her glance was the best of the rays
 that surround thee; kq When 1t sparkled OCT aught that wax
 bright in my story, I knew 1t was love. and felt it wa.
 glory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
A POISON TEST.


 "You are safe in accepting an invitation to 'moonshine party at Bibbles' house. Why so?'
 "He keeps a supply of guinea pigs or. the premises. When new consignment of moonshine' Is received spoonful is given to a guinea pig. If the patient shows signs of merriment and then lies down for a nap, the festivities are start ed. If he drops dead the party's off. THE "IRRECONCILABLE" POINT OF
 VIEW.
 You needn't bother about introducing me to your friend, Jabwind,' said MT Grumpson. q don't care to meet him. You don't know anything derogatory to his character. I hope?' said MT. Twobble.
 Nothing criminal, but understand he's So far behind the times that he still regards the League of Nations as live topic of conversation.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25

f While Mir. Harding may prefer to use trolley car for his inauguration. the feel ings of the secret service men who will accompany him must be taken into con- sideration. | The Pittsburg Dispatch publishes an in- dignant editorial about the burning of a rural schoolhouse in Georgia and heads the editorial, Dark Spot in Alabama" :" Why pick on Alabama for Georgia's crimes?
 | Nowadays the woman who merely leaves s90ooo or s4O,0oo worth of jewery in taxicab doesn't consider that she has anything in particular to worry about.
 l While munching western-grown figs and dates, United States senators voted an additional $l0,0oo for fig and date plant investigation. A clear case of undue in- fluence. x x x i It is proposed to increase the number of Fresno marshals to F. Let us hope Franee will not make the office as com mon as southern eolonelcies. < # < That Liberty Bond thief who returned most of his loot because it was too large to dispose of safely has evidently been reading the newspapers # < < The late James Gibbons Huneker is credited with having read everything-ex- cept, possibly, the works of Harold Bell Wright On the other hand, MT. Root might have been regarded as a superman, and that would have destroyed the equiib- rum of well-balanced cabinet
 Marie Wolf, psychotelepathist, claims to be a cousin of Cleopatra. Some peo- pie are careless about choosing their an cestors. Short skirts are no doubt a great con venience to female rum runners, whose Ibusiness demands the greatest freedom of movement England is not happy country, says a. writer in the New York Times. A coun- try taxed within an inch of it's life never is happy, The charge that Obregon is failure re- mains to be substantiated. Villa has not broken loose again. The ending of the coal strike in Ala. bama has brought out rather general admission that we've had one. # * E
 The Irishmans fondness for talking poll
 tics is one of the reasons why Ireland is a continuous storm center
 # < #
 Mir Wilson will do his part to make the Harding inauguration a success. The
 'old guard' itself could ask no more. H # < By the time the cigarette is outlawed coffee will be target for the propa- gandists. # E * It is some consolation to know that our houses are still being burgled on the open shop plan. < * < The middle west is making tremen- dous noise just at present in American literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
THE VOICE OF REFORM.

There was quite lively discussion at a meeting of the master barbers yester- day"
 What about?"
 ''The suggestion was made that pulp lications exploiting pugiiists and chorus girls should be banished. from all first class tonsorial parlors'' Was the motion carried?" No. Some of the master barbers cons tended that their clients had not been educated up to that point yet, so the mo- ton was lost"
 ANOTHER SHE'LL GAME. How did this millionaire make his money?"
 By detaining eggs" "I don't understand" He detained them in cold storage and cornered the market"
 POPULAR ATTRACTIONS. 'The prediction was made not long ago that dry liners would soon monopolize the transatlantic passenger business" 'wellY'
 q notice the b. and j.' boats are still getting most of the traffic. a "sB. and j boats?" "Yes. booze and jazz
 MARY'S BACK. Mary had little lamb, In fact. twas just a speck; We're much afraid she muttered "D--n" When she received the check.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
NEW WHITE HOUSE PET

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 A story is being circulated to.the ef- feet that big alligator will be the next White House pet. It can't keep the grass down as effectively as the former sheep, but it should prove q much better watch dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
NONE WHATEVER.

T see where a married man objected to being locked up with women jurors and was excused"
 Well, the proprieties must be observed Besides, the question of personal safety entered into his case. What chance would he have had if he had disagreed with the Il ladies of the jury?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-25
A FLEET FOR CANNED FOODS

the present time San Francisco. oak
 land and Stockton are lin . position Ito give the facilities required by large ocean vessels. San Jose is preparing
 plans to become a seaport. Sacramento. |couid become a seaport by cahaliza tion. Competition between the cities at the present time lies between San
 Francisco, Oakland and Stockton.