davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Mother. bring home some Of
Boldt's MIX Brcad.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19


eand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

large number Of local shooters have
spent the past few days In the ISLANDS
os fan Juan. the reports being birds In
large numbers. but the cover very heavy
and game hard 90 get Orcas and f.opez
Iands ars the bert bets. Local shooters
viii ind the trip best by going 10 Bel
bingham and across BY boat early Ia ths
morning.
rimrods returning from the Skagii
flats last week end report 10 Piper a
Taft that the sport hsg been very good
despite the lack Of stormy weather. The
water fowl are more numerous along ths
coast than previous years. but Il viii
take some heavy weather 10 fcrc'
them In.
The Introduction NJ white tailed
deer In Western Washington will
greatly help In propagation Of q
larger specie than IL found here 1T
the present time. II h undersiood
that the state game department will
presepf the local county game conn
5nission with several sf these an
imAlA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Daddy. Boldt's Butterhorns are II
licious.- Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

threat man. lie can run with the
pixskin with the best OF them. Is the
best passer in the city and fair
kicker. He can't compare with Boyle
In the latter department Of the game
Knight Lowry. the Ballard pilot. Is a
steady plugger and he hits the line
like Z ton OF brick. lie Is the best
offensive man on the Ballard team.
He has played consistent football all
season.
Fighting Bob Forester. the West
Seattle leader. Is one OF the offensive
stars OF the season. How he can
smash the opposition line, Forester
Il one Of the real shining lights Of the
season. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

dence and simply went to pi
and now loom as one OF the
strongest teams in the league.
At one of the backs Is
Jesse Douglas, the likewise
brilliant leader OF the Queen Anne
team that Is playing Franklin for the
city honors at Denny field this after
noon.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Henry Johnson, Thomas Burns, Victor Crisson, William Marklin, Leroy Tozier, John Clark, George Wesch, their heirs. executors and assigns:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that I, the undersigned, your co-owner, have expended in labor and improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dollars (Sl0O0a9 for the years 1918, 1919 and 1920 upon yoar ia- terests in the Spot Association. situ ated on Canes creek, in the JnnOko re- cording precinct, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said min- ing claim for the period ending Decem- Der 3l, 1920.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the cost of recording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your .co-owner. who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said sectioa of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 c. L. BAKER,
 tCo-Owner. Date of first publication. July 13, 1921. Date of final publication, Oct. 19. 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

assigns are hereby notified that during the years of 1916. 1917, 1918. 1919, 1920, expended the sum of one hundred dollars ISl80.00l annually upon each of the following named placer mining claims: Discovery and Number One Below Discovery on Fox gulch, tribu- tary of Cripple creek. in the Innoko recording precinct. Territory of Alaska. in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the re vised statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, for the period ending January l. 1921, and if within ninety, days after the publica- tion of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute yoari proportion of ssaid eex- penditures, as co-owners, your interests in said claians will become the property of the undersigned, your eo-owner, who has made the necessary expenditures under the terms of said section of the revised statutes of the United States.
 JAMES WEWE.
 Date of first publication, April I3, 1921. Date of last publication. July 15. 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
AT POINT
 OF A GUN
Chauffeur Suffers at the Hands of Two Bad
 Bandits.

Indianapolis, July 12. Nine people are known to have been instantly killed and nine others fatally injured and a property loss exceeding one million dol lars caused by an explosion at the Standard Oil refining plant at Whiting, Ind, yesterday.
 It is feared that the clearing of the debris, which has already begun, will reveal many more dead. The cause of tho explo- sion is not known.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
GOVERNOR
 ON THE WAY
A Few Incidents Con- corning Alaska's New
 Executive.

Washington, July Ex-Governor of Alaska Bone, accompanied by Mrs. Bone and daughter, Mar garet J. Bone, and Secretary Carl Thiele, departed for Juneau on the steamer City of Seattle, at noon today. He will deliver ad- dresses at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg, and will arrive at Juneau Wednesday afternoon.
 Thomas Riggs, Alaska's retir- ing Governor, sails for San Francisco tonight. The two met pleasantly at the Arctic Club smoker in Bone's honor last night. Governor Bone, in his speech, said the present admin istration proposed to abolish the bureaucratic administration of Alaska and, as far as possible, make the Territory a self gov erning commonwealth. Riggs, replying, promised his support as citizen of Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

Fred Spencer left today for Berry Landing. being accompanied by Gus Christensen, who will get off at Big rlver.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
Notice of Forfeiture.

To George Twerme .(George Noel
 Andy Schwarsdale, and Ralph. zaber: You, and each ,of. you. your heirs and
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

Charles O'Halloran and A. F. Eos mark left Monday for Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

James Davidson and Lee Atwater re- turned here Monday night from Idit- arod, coming down from Nia.oa Forks with Fred Spencer.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

It is understood that George Mutcn- Ter and Frank Cioli crossed from Idit- arod to Crooked creek with horse and blackboard, intending to catch the Tana on her first trip up river, They carried sufficient supplies to enable them to wait over should they miss the boat. They are expected oa the Quick step, which will arrive in about ten days.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

Seattle, July 9.-In an address this afternoon Governor Bone said: II may be predicting too much, but 1 believe the next ad- ministra tion will witness the de- velopment of two or three great States in Alaska" "
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

Seattle, July 11.-Robert D. Bone, son of Governor Bone, of Alaska, and Miss Elsie May Judd were married Saturday night at the home of the bride, Harper, Wash.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
RIKE RInERs. GO SLOW

HAVRE. Mont, Feb. 4.-rhis Is a
COW town. Used 10 be rrejudiced
against bicycles. New traffic ordi-
nance puts speed limit OF autos at 10
miles an hour. Bicycles, ~ miles.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
SOCIETY IS ON
sliding BOARD
Thing of Past in England,
George S. Street, Writer,
Argues
AFTER TITLES
JUST THE SAME
n. F.. A. stan specially

LONDON. Feb g. - The backbone
OF The aristocfacy in England has
been broken. states George 5. Street
In tdc Nineteenth Century, a conserV-
aiiyc magazine with traditions.
Society as a selectivc element eN-
ercising a force In morals. politics
and religion no longer exists. lndi-
viduals there are OF power. OF direct
i've force: but the caste system no
longer Is 20 be found.
General society" he writes. "as an
Institution Is gone. Nobody cares. The
prophecy that The experiences OF war
would tend o. break down distinction
OF class has been justified on the
whole. but apart from that. we have
been growing for long so like one
another that airs OF social superiority
tend 10 abSundity. only the 0ld-fash-
toned keep them up.
.'The monot0ny or communism Is
never likely TO be ours. one man Is
more powerful. one richer, one has
better brains and their fellows treat
them accordingly. But mere social
position Is not a matter about which
reasonable persons are still con-
cerncd."
Thus. in England. titles now are
obsolete adornments.
But. despite Streets arguments,
they're stfll crowding for the "entre"
and titles Just the sane.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
BIBLE QUOTATION FAILS
TO ALL W0MAN'S CASE

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Nfrs. Anna Lar
rabee sought TO enter the portals or
Seventh Day Adyentist's Church Sun
day, January %. She found her way
barred by Elders Henry Todd and
William Hibben.
you can't come in she was told.
You disturbed the services a few
Sundays ago
'Srhis is Gods house." Mrs. LARA
bee replied. you can't keep me
out"
patrOlman Charles Walsh attempted
30 escort her to the street. She re-
fused TO go. ReinfOrements In the
shape Of three more policemen were
summoned. In the fight which fol-
lowed Mrs. Larrabee, II was charged,
struck Elder Todd and called him "a
dirty little rat and cur"
Did you strike Elder Todd?" the
judge asked.
mo, sir"
"Did you call him those names?"
Mrs. Larrabee was silent a moment.
Il was applying the biblical quota
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
TO LIVE LONG!

A recipe given by a famous physi-
clan for long life was: Keep the
kidneys in good orderl Try to elimi-
nate through the skin and intestines
the poisons that otherwise clog the
kidneys. Avoid eating meat as much
as possible; avoid too much salt.
alcohol, tea. Try milk and vegetable
diet. Drink plenty of water, and ex-
ercise SO you sweat-the skin helps
to eliminate the toxins (poisons) and
uric acid"
For those past middle life, for
those easily recognized symptoms OF
Inflammation, as backache, scalding
water" or II uric acid in the blood
has caused rheumatism, rusty"
Joints, stiffness. get "An-uric" (anti-
uric acid) at the drug store. This is
a wonderful eliminator of uric acid
and was discovered by DR.. Pierce OF
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. Send
10 cents to DR.. Pierce for trial pkg.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE BANS
HOMEMADE CIDER

MANCHESTER, N. II. Feb. A-Geo.
H. Witcher. Federal prohibition
director, discussed cider manufacture
by New Hampshire farmers in. his
review Of the operation OF the Vol
stead act up to January 4.
'-nhree hundred mills in this State" 4"
he said, are capable Of turning out
10000 casks of cider, Which pro
duce booze equal TO a half a million
casks of beer or containing as much
alcohol as 5000 casks of whisky.
prohibition cannot play favOrites.
Cider is an intoxicating beverage.
Homemade cider and hOme-brew
stand on the same footing. II one is
right, both are, and vice versa. As a
matter OF fact both are wrong and
violate the National Prohibition act
There is one safe use for cider and
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
UOIIOD RIMS FROM TREE.

pi1rSBURG. kan, Feb. 4-A
shcrin's raiding party found piece
% wood plugged into hole In q big
Ledge tree 6i a coal camp north Of
pitishurr When the plug was pulled
put a tube was disclosed. Following
The tube the raiders discovered that
u concealed with and S-gallon cask
bf m0onshine whisky concealed
nearby.
The fluid was pumped through the
l-ce when a customer appeared, tlo
sheriff said.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Miscellaneous Saturday Specials
Greatly Lowered Prices

Girls Silk Dresses, sizes
8 to Ia years, regular S9.9S.
Saturday, $500.
Women's Knit Petticoats,
$1.OO.
Boys All-wool Serge
Pants, 8 to II years; regu-
lar 1898. Saturday, 81.
Mems Natural Wool
Union Suits, $500.
Mems High Rock fleece
lined Underwear, $1.OO.
Union made Overalls, in
plain colors and stripes,
$1.25.
Mems s5.98 silk striped
Madras Shirts, $3.50.
Boys Flannelette Pa
jamas, 2 to 13 years, S1.50.
Children's hand KIN op-
corn stitched Caps, 81. =.
Boys $3.50 Mayo Union
Suits. S1.O0
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

An enormous selection of high grade all wool trousers
that were formerly ST. SO, SO and S1O-the entire lot
now going at ONE PRICE-$3.9S The selection of
colors and patterns great that you should have no
difficulty whatever in matching your suit doubling its wesr
This is positively the most remarkable trouserbuyng op
poruny Wilmington has 1t will pay you to
buy two or three pairs at this unheardo low price ALL
SIZES. See em here tomorrow
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

Women's heavy ribbed,
fleece-lined Underwear; reg
ular and extra sizes; regular
S1.50, now $1.0O.
Fine Percale Bungalow
Aprons; regular 50. Satur-
day, $1.OO.
B. M. G. Seersucker Cling
ham, in plain colors and
stripes; was SOC. On sale
Saturday, 24c.
Children's All-wool We
lour Goats; sizes 8 to Ia
years; regular $3.50, re-
duced to $1,000.
Women's So Sateen Pet
ticoats, SIPS.
Children's S5.9S Bath
Robes, to close out at $500.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Some Low-P nced China Pieces

have marked quick moving quite hand
painted imported Japanese china These pieces consist mostly of Rose
Pot Tiles Jewel Stands Hat Pin Holders Ring Trees Pin
Button Boxes Puff Boxes and Har Receivers Prices ranged
originally $100 These marked half.
Lamps bronze old and hac-antique gold
with beautiful art shades reduced
Lamps formerly bought during
this sale at saving They be had gas
electric.
of the various dishes and in the
classic cuttings marked oned less
opportunity to add collection an
pate that prospective gift at attractive price
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
AccInAcY VS. HONESTY.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. i.-Con-
ductor turned In more fares than he
had rung up. Harrisburg Railways
Company fred him. Charged he did
not ring up all fares and forgot count.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
and MackinaWs
Sizes z to II

MOTHERS AND FATHERS, here is your chance to
;lohe your boy in real style, in fine perfectly tailored
ALL WOOL Suit Macknaw at price out of all pro-
the suits have TWO PAIRS OF PANTSl We are closing
out the entire lot of several hundred of them at this
heard-of price-$775! ItNthe greatest bargain oppou
nifty of its kind presented in this city and that
YOU positively cannot afford to miss Choice of weather.
proof Corduroys, ChevotS, Cassimeres, Serges, etc
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

$l.50 Woolnap Crib
Blankets, size S6x54. Sat
urday, $1so0.
Women'S extra size Flan-
nelette Nightgowns; regu-
lar 1898. Saturday, So.
Women's SO pure SILK
Onyx Hosiery, $500.
Women's pure Silk Lisle
Onyx Hosiery, Soc
Mems 81 pure silk Half
Hose, Csc.
Mems silk Isle Half
Hose, SOC.
Infants White Cashmere
Hose, 29c.
Mems Cardigan Jackets,
1898.
Boys Coat Sweaters
s2.25.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Note, Please

If you lodnt pair of GndirOns in brass you can
buy them from 5000 to $1,000 the pair. In irOns
from $500 to $1,000 the pair. Fire SetS-fOur pieces
in brGss-from $1,000 to $240O the set. These prices
are One-tkird less than usual.
If you odd funied oak chair or rocker
or Settee Uith genuine leather automobile seats there
are about dozen pieces marked Just half.
And if you need an extra bedroom, an Highlander
Couch Bed, complete IUith pad and made in several
sizes and Dth several types of springs be bought
from $1,000 to $32OO-ORe-hrd less than the prices
feLD IUeeks ago.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

ton. come, Let US reason" she an
sNcred finally.
She Was fined 500.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

that is TO be made into vinegar, and
this law provides for It,"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08

Under the new management we have
cut the running expenses down col
siderably and are doing more of the
work OOrselves and that helps, but
when we increase the size of the pa
per it will require more help and there
fore more expense. But our earning
power will he greater. Just now oul
subscribers can help us out wonder.
fully by being prompt in sending in
their arrearages on subscription. W.
ordinarily would not mind waiting
and in cases where it is incOnvenient
to the subscriber, we do not mind wait
ing now, but most of our readers who
are in arrears are so thoughtlessly.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08

This is an age of machine work, and
with the new press we will get afold.
er to reduce the expense of folding. We
have already machine that pastes the
addresses on the papers, and the fold
ing is the most expensive hand work
we have. 1t is our ambition to make
the Courier the best newspaper in the
mountains, and to have the best equip
ped plant. With an eight page paper
we can have more room for larger
volume of advertising and give the
readers more reading matter. To be
frank with you, daer readers, we have
not Leen satisfied with the Courier our.
selves. We have not mad the space fol
reading matter that we wanted to give
you, but the advertising is the princi
pal source of revenue ana we had tc
give room for that. And, great
many of our subscribers have beer
negligent in promptly paying
up their subscriptions. We know
all of them will pay eventually ant
that we will not lose on them, but jus
now their little mites would help Ou
wonderfully.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08

We give each year four of the best
serial stories that are obtainable. The
one running now is worth the attention
of anyone, and is the only story we
know of that has ever given the noun
tains square deal. This story in
book form will cost you $1.50. Each
of the others will cost you the same,
so you see that besides the regular
local and general news we give you
four of the best stories that would
cost you six dollars in book form. And
these stories are by the best authors
Of today, and usually appear in serial
form in these pages before they are
sold in book form.
If you feel an interest in the sue
cess of the paper You will aid us in
getting new subscribers. Probably
half our present subscribers are the
result of the solicitation of other sub.
scribers. You can help make yOrn'
county paper the biggest institution il
the mountains by just a little effort
and it will be appreciated, too.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08

To give the readers a complete un
derstanding of the matter 1t will be
necessary to inform them of the nature
Of the deal. When I bought Mr.. Elams
interest we had owing to us on ad
vertising and Job work something like
100000. One half of that was mine
and one half his In order to pay him
r his interest turned over to him
be greater portion of these accounts
the subscription accounts that were
due all were kept by me and are due
the new firm.
By the terms of the agreement of
sale between us Of necessity | have
,ly the current earnings of the busi.
ness to keep going. The business is
good and is still growing, but it will
take some months to put by surplus
to buy larger press.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08

"Yes," replied John X. Dale, Bobby
gets his house and lot"
He went sadly toward the mansion
that seemed to him now a good deal
like a tomb. Young Dale touched his
friend on the arm.
"rell me, what did mother say2 1
know it's going to hurt, but-tell It,"
"She was sitting beside an open win
dow in the library" said McLaurin.
II told her that you were at the gate,
and asked If she would like to see you.
At first was afraid she hadn't heard
me. Then she opened book that she
was reading, found her place and
marked it with finger, and looked at
me.
"'Who did you say was at the gate,
Mr.. McLaurinT she asked.
"'YOur son Carlyle | answered.
"'Mr. McLaurin,' she said to me
coldly, Il want you never to forget this !:
10 me there is no such person on
earth as Carlyle Dale"
They went downtown in silence.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08
Copyright, BY Doubleday. Page 4 %.


sary funds without difficulty. I'll pay
the debt myself. You've had great
many years In which to try to make
amends, and you haven't done any
thing. You might have helped the
MOrelands without their even knowing
that 1t was you-especially as they
seem to have known you by another
name-and that's the only way you
could have helped them. Here you
have one reason why | cannot accept
assistance from you; don't you see, fa-
ther7 The Morelands wouldn't have
II, and couldn't lie to them"
He motloned to McLaurin, who had
halted on the lower veranda step in
order that he might not overhear, and
turned and walked away. McLaurin
followed, and soon overlook him.
BIZ Dale stopped suddenly and
faced back to his father.
Remember that Bobby gets his
house and lott"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08
CHAPTER VII.
Lonesome.

Lonesome.
When John MOreland and Ben Lit
tleford had finished their breakfast
there in the dining room Of the Blais-
dell, they drank the water from their
tingerbowls, threatened with sudden
death the waiter who snickered, and
found the way to the lobby.
10 Littleford the minutes dragged
soddenly. Finally he told Moreland,
in u sentence filled with double mega
tives, that he could bear the suspense
no longer, and proposed that they set
out at once for Doctor Braemer's hos
pital. The hotel manager overheard
some OF the One-sided conversation
he 'phoned the surgeon and learned
that the young woman was resting
easily, which information he passed
on to the mountain men.
Ben Littleford was quiet for five
minutes, more or less. Then he again
proposed to John Moreland that they
go to the hospital to see Babe. More
land refused tiatlN and accompanied
his refusal with an unmistakable look
OF contempt.
you're as restless as a dawg in
flea town." he told his old enemy, and
with that he walked away.
A few minutes later Ben Llttleford
stole out unnoticed by his neighbor
from the Big Pine, and went at brisk
gait up the street. Moreland found IL
out shortly afterward; he followed the
Littleford chief hotfoot, and overlook
him. Trust your hill dweler to note
landmarks when he goes into unknown
territory - Littleford was headed
straight for the hospital.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08

From the letters we receive from
our readers we know that all Of yO,
are interested in the success Of tn,
Courier. We are trying to give 20,
the best paper possible under the cir
cumstances. We believe it to be thu
equal of any country newspaper in thu
mountains, but that does not satisf!
rs. We want to give you the best
We also want to have the biggest lis
Of subscribers of any paper in thu
mountains, and we feel we are near
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08

To the teachers who will agree to
act as solicitors in their districts we
have very attractive proposition to
make them. One that will enable
them to augment their salaries by just
a little extra effort. During the term
it will be easy for each teacher to
see all the patrons of the district and
to induce most of them to subscribe
for the Courier We allow liberal
commission on each subscription and it
will pay them to take up the work.
And to any of our readers who will
devote little of their spare time we
will give them a good commission for
the time spent We will communicate
these vterms to all who make inquiry
about them.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08

The lack of larger press is ser.
ious handicap to the earning power Of
the paper for as 1t is we can hardly
Ind room for the advertisers who
want space, and we haze made no ef
forts for some time TO secure foreign
advertising on that account. We hope
by the frsi of the Tca- 20 H. able tc
get rev press, but This will depend
earnings into the new press, as thu
we receive from the subscribers %.
the paper. If all who are IN arrears
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-08

Bill Dale was sure now that Ii,
loved Babe, and he was almost sur,
ihat she cared for him. But he wa
quite properly in no haste to come l.,
an understanding. lie had known al
along that Babe would have to be
educated! and wOman's tastes, b.
reasoned. might change with educa
ton. And he wanted her to have IL,
opportunity of knowing other men
his class. If she couldn't love hu
with II lasting 'Oye, he didn't wan,
her to love him at all.
Oddly or not, he never thought OF
Jimmy Fayne.