davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-01
DELIGHTFUL PLAY TO BE
GIVEN AT THALEAN

On Friday evening, March 4, at
1880 o'clock, "The Fascinating Fan
ny Brown" win make her debut be-
fore the friends and patrons of Thai
can school in all her charming CO.
quetry. Those who go to see her will
be delighted with her; those who do
not viii be sorry.
The students and faculty of Thai
can school have been preparing the
cast for this charming play for some
time past, and an evening of gen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-01
PAGE FIVE

requests for prayer.
to 4 o'clock will be in charge
of the Junior Missionary society.
Everyone is urged to come in for
some Of the services, If not for the
whole day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-01
SUSANNAH WESLEY CLASS
TO BE ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. John Sheffield, Mrs. George
Turin, Mrs. Sam R. Heys and Mrs.
L. G. Council will entertain Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Council on Church
street for the members of the Sus-
annah Wesley class, of which Mrs,
Annie Walker is director.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-01

The tea is being anticipated as one
CT the fright SC cial affairs If the
week. More thar sixty members c1ln-
pose the class, srd much enthusiastic
work is accomplished in the First
Methodist chu =, through IN influ-
enee of the Susannah Wesley class.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-01
WEEK OF MISSIONS
BEING OBSERVED.

Many Americas women have at
tended the afternoon service this
week at Central Baptist church in OBJ
servance of the annual week of
prayer and praise by the Southern
Baptist church throughout the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-01
Society
MRS. BROWN TO BE
HOSTESS TO CLUB.

Mrs. Lawrence Brown will enter
tain the members of her az club Fri
day afternoon at her home on Lee
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-01

going toward identifying the interior
of the school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
REMNANTS
 One Half Price
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 TO HONOR COLUMBUS

In honor of Columbus Day. a holi- day in many states of the Union the Knights of Columbus are planning on another of their snappy dances to be held on next Wednesday evening, Oc. tober 12, at the Pafish Hall Invita- tions for the dance are now being printed and will be in the mail in d few days.
 This dance will be counted as one of the series of winter dances that have been started by the Knights
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
MANY TRAVELLING MEN
 ARRIVE ON ALAMEDA

Practically the whole number of Alaskan travelling men who have been out to the Westward on busi- ness for their firms arrived here on the Alameda yesterday. The follow ing men are at the Gastineau Hotel.
 L. NJ. Carrigan. Armour X Co.,; G. F. Berlin. Pacific Fruit X Produce Co.,: Frank Parrish, Fobes Supply Co; w. B Perdue, Marshall Wells Hardware Co.,; l. Lachman. jewelry salesman; John r. Chamberlin, Whit
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06

At the Lynda
 l Victor Meguin Stanley Regeon. D n Rich. John Eyer. Dave Johnson. E. w. Johnson. James Bussey.
 At the Gastineau
 N. c. Monson. Dr F. Runnalls, Err nest Blue, Mrs. C. R. Bell, l.. M. Car rigan, G. E. Berlin. Frank Parrish. w. B. Purdue. J. K. Most, l.. Lach- man. Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Woods. John F. Chamberlin, M. A. Newberg, MT. and Mrs E. c. McVeitty, A. M. Arm old. B. B. Green. R. E. Murphy, w. F. Lindeberg, Arthur s. Lundy. J. William Johnstone, A. NJ. Weber.
 At the Circle City B. Williams. w Flanagan, P. A. Palmer. A Wright T. Foster.
 At the Alaskan
 F.. Davis. Oscar Berg, Walford Lar. son. F. Holmberg. Mrs. L. Courtney s. M. Rundkverst,. Chris Houger, D D. Blazer J. B. Barnes. sSsse
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
REMNANTS One Half Price
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


on Hardware Co.,; M A. Newberg, M. Seller X Co.,; A. iM Arnold, Ligget & Myers Tobacco Co; B. B. Green, Love Warren Monroe Co.,; R. E. Mur- rhy, DuPont Powder Co.,; J. William Johnstone, Walworth Mfg. Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
WHITTLESEY GOING SOUTH

United States Commissioner w. H Whittlesey. oldtimer of the West ward, and for the past 10 years resi- dent of Seward, will pass through Juneau within the next month on his way to Seattle It is said he will probably locate in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge>z-A will meet Thursday night at eightso'clock. All members are requested to be present Visiting brethren welcome. Warren H. Wilson. Noble Grand: Ffahh OBrien, Secretary. -adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
Last-Minute Call for
Boys Wash Suits
OF Famous Durettd Cloth
Reduced to .r.
$1.39

Sizes 3 to 10 years, but provident mothers
will probably buy them in sizes year ahead
and have them ready for next year at
saving in the purchase.
Duretta Cloth is a sturdy Jean with lus-
trous finish and L. just the fabric for service
as well as smart appearance. Every garment
bears the Duretta label, so be sure to look
for AZ and be satisfied that you getting a
genuine Duretta Cloth Suit at only S1.se.
Fifth Floor-Lsnsburgh a Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
THRONES RUSH
To MACKENZIE
IN OIL SEARCH
Gold Also Is Lure In Northward
Sweep Of Fortune Seekers
From Edmonton.

EDMONTON, Alberta. Aug. 10
The rush to stake oil claims In the
Fort Norman, Northwest Territories.
fields has begun in earnest. and each
day now sees the tide Of fortune seek
ers sweeping northward from Ed
monitor, Fort McMurray Peace
River Crossing and other points. The
marchers also include scores OF ex.
perienced mineral prospectors bound
for the sub-Arctic in quest OF golo.
Every town. hamlet. trading posi-
and river Is squirming with activity OF
men striving desperately to be the
first into the Arctic with the break
ing OF the Ice In the Great Slave Lake.
Not since the gold rush OF 1897 to the
Klondike and Alaskan gold fields has
there been such an immense migra'
ton.
But the Odyssey of the Yukon Is
being rewritten In the present rush In
terms OF modern transportation. The
oil seekers making their way north
travel in modern sleeping cars to the
end of the northern railways and
thence in comfortable river steamers
and motor launches. One Canadian
oil company Is sending its scouting
parties into the territories in allmetal
aeroplanes.
Unconquered North.
The moment the traveller leaves the
river highway, however, he Is face to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

face with the still unconquered North.
Portages must be negotiated with
ggreat hardship for those who are
Transporting heavy oil machinery.
They get taste of the once frightfui
Edmonton Trail TO Dawson CITY,
the grimmest joke OF the gold-seekins
northland, where men died by the
scores or went rsving mad, and where
tho survivors who finally struggled
through arrived at the Alaskan gold
fields one to two years late.
But men have learned the perils OF
the North since then and have taken
advantage of the experience. Royal
Canadian mounted police will not per
nit persons to leave the jumping
off" places in the North this time I'M
less they are physically fit, properly
equipped for years stay In the
north country and well supplied with
funds.
The two chief ports Of entry into
the North are Peace river. about SOC
miles northwest of Edmonton. and
Fort McMurray, almost an equal dis
lance dlse north.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
BY FAY KING.

Two little girls passed on the
street the other day.
One was dolled up In the latest
regalia. Her head was as high In
the air rs her skirt WAS from the
walk, and she swished along with
all the confidence Of one who
knows she Is young, pretty and
well gotten up.
The other little girl walked along
with her head lowered In thought.
Her dress was plain but neat. her
hat = simple thing. She was SO
interested In what was on her
mind she never even turned to see
what the ether was wearing, rs
several other little girls did who
passed.
thought rs I watched her that
Of the two she has more.
Few In the crowd paid any at
tention to the simple plain little
one, but the girl these days who
has something In her head instead
Of on II. who can be happy in her
work and interested In her future.
has much more than the shallow
hours worrying about what to wear.
when to wear II and how to wear
It.
Envy IL one Of the greatest
handicaps . sirI can have, and q
craving for clothing crowds out
every worthwhile thought that
might take root in her head II II
had half q chance.
A few years makes a great DIFF
ference In some lives.
The dressy one will probably
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
TWO TYPES OF GIRLS,
VAMP AND PLAIN,
STIR FAY KING
She Believes Their Future Will
Vary AS Their Gowns

marry son. She will naturally at
tract men and one will be willing
to take q chance paying her dress.
makers bills the rest Of her life.
She probably will pick the guy
with the best chances for . charge
account.
The plain little ono has an OBJ
ject In life.
She'll work and improve her
mind and amount 10 great deal.
She'll marry, too, of course, and
the man that will like her would
mt be attracted-except for Nh
eyeful, maybe-by the other at all.
No matter how pretty and pam
pered q girl may be, she Is bound
to get on any real fellows nerves
unless she can show . flash Of
brain now and then.
Perhaps that's why tho tired
business man likes the vacant
headed vamp because he has so
much on his mind. just dining
with vacuum Is rest-but the
thong girl isn't wasting her
time entertaining tired business
men. The men who mean any.
thing In her life are young, ambi-
tious. fine, clean fellows who want
q pal to confide their ambitions TO,
q pal who can appreciate what
they are trying to achieve.
And the man they marry Is . fel-
low who loves them, not alone Tor
their looks, but for their thoughts,
and they are the people who
marry and we never hear OF them
again because they live happily
ever after.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
FANCY SILK SHIRTS GIVE
WAY TO COTTON WEAR

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-The fancy silk
shirts and sox. and loud, expensive
cravats of the war prosperity period
are doomed to give way to cotton, Isle
and plain knitted goods because men
are slashing their clothing bills. hab.
erdashers yesterday told the Board
of Review when questioned about
their personal property taxes.
Most OF the dealers say that the
value of their stocks 10 decreasing be-
cause the public is demanding a
cheaper grade of goods" said a mem
Der OF the board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
BILL AIMED To
HELP CHILDREN
|NCOURT ACTION
Measure Increasing Disore-
tionary Powers Of Judge In
troduced in Court.

Added chancery jurisdiction and
wider discretionary powers will be
given the juvenile court IL a bill
introduced in the House yesterday
by Congressman Frank C. Mills
paugh is favorably acted on by Con.
sress.
The basis Of the chancery powers
IL to give the juvenile court power
to institute and investigate into the
surroundings of the child; to treat
the child not as a criminal, but as
one needing care and supervision.
Correction of the child's conduct in.
stead Of punishment SO as to avoid
It's temperance in court IS the
principal aim of the proposed
changes.
The bill also empowers the court
TO parole a prisoner committed to
the workhouse for the abandonment
or neglect of wife and children.
court would have authority 10 have
Should the parole be violated the
the husband or father recor1mitted
to serve the remainder Of his sent
ence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
Sale of
Cotton Crepe
KimOnOS
Plain
FloUered
Embroidered
$2.95

The color range includes just about every
tone q woman selects when she wants a be-
coming and practical Kimono. The models,
too, include variety enough for any reason
able choice. and there are novelty touches
that show these garments are entirely new,
because ono Is rather tired of the old reeu-
lation style-this lot supplies that require
ment.
Those in floral effect particularly
pretty and the plain colors are embroidered
or plain, you prefer. Straight line, coat
and waist-line styles-all with suggestions Of
the new.
Third F1oor-L ansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
124 JAPANESE PERISH
IN BLAST AND FlOOC

HIROSHIMA, Japan. Aug. lo.-ons
hundred persons were killed or In
jured here yesterday when the gov
eminent magazine exploded. The
origin OF the accident Is not known.
Twenty-four persons are reported
drowned In serious floods which are
raging throughout the prefecture OF
Yamagata. Five thousand houses
have been submerged and forty
bridges destroyed by the floods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
ONE KILLED. 6 HURT IN
CRASH At ATLANTIC city

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug. 10
Several tons Of concrete, forming
rart of the roof OF a kitchen SIX.
tension o ftha- Marlborough. Blenheirn.
collapsed as the guests were assem-.
bling for luncheon yesterday. burying
seven mattresses and kitchen EN-.
ployes beneath IL.
One OF them, Evelyn Brigham. a
school teacher from Southern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
Carmen Form New Union.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Aug. 10
Repudiating the One Big Union and
their international organization, Win
nipeg street railway workers have
organized a new union to be known
as the Canadian Independent Fedora
ton Of Street Carmen. Dissatisfaction
with the existing forms Of union or
ganizations was given as the reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

State. was killed. and Bridget Nc.
carthy. also waitress. was serious.
ly hurt. The others were injured
slightly. The noise OF the collapse
could be heard plainly In the dining
room and the guests crowded TO the
windows to find out what had hap.
pened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

A large demand for grain cradles
still exists in hilly sections where a
reaper Ia impracticable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

Gambling at the casino in a sub
urb OF Havana operates under a spe-
cial congressional act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
Sale of Women's Sample
Knit Underwear

Being samples, of course they are best of
their class. Statesmen are preparing to so
on the road. and their kits have been un-
packed-summer underwear now placed In
stores On the spot to take these goods off
their hands meant prices that make 1t worth
while for you to come early and get all you
need of Vests and Union Suits.
Summer Knit Vests OOo
Plenty large sizes. ........ cCN
Summer Knit Union Suits. Coz
Knee lengths low necks. :. wv
First Floor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
A Clearance of
Corsets, $2.79

For Slender and Medium Figures
Popular models Of r. @. and Nine. Pfeil
Corsets made of heavy satin and brocade,
In flesh color only Elastic tops and low
bust STYLES with long or medium hips and
attached hose supporters.
Third Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

interest IS shown in planning these
shows. We have splendid talent In
Crested Butte and this winter ought 10
have some good dramatic exhibitions.
W. X. Crawford was brot down from
Smith Hill today. suffering it is feared,
with blood poisoning.
z. c. Campbell is able to be around
again after sickness lasting two
weeks. He had iHflammatory rheu,
matism and was in bed ten days. He
hospital the end OF the week
J. W. Bardy took Mrs. Jaynes and
Mrs. Ritter TO Gunnison one day last
week.
Max Bazz made a trip over to Grand
Junction Augu- 20.
The Ladies Aid met at the Ranger
station Thursday, August 10. There
We're % present. They had lunch in
the grove just behind the main build
ing at the station and spent most of
the afternoon out of doors. Around
three o'clock the ladies' held a business
meeting, and returned home about six,
all saying they had had a pleasant
time. Those present were: Mesdames
q. V, Benson, +. G. Gladstone, Leonard
hidhSNoiAet ~ L. d!ncs, u. A. James,
A. V. Young, William Nash, Phil Han
dy, John Buchanan, Tom Mcneil, Geo.
Schaefer, Mrs. Fay Roberts, Mrs. Lot
tie Bailey, Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs. Ty-
son and Mrs. Sibley, Rev. and Mrs. J.
Craig Watt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mills.
The infant child of Frank kochevar
died at Crested Butte Tuesday. Mrs.
Susie Miller, undertaken from Gunni-
son, came up Thurday with the caske,
to prepare the baby for burial Much
sympathy is expressed for the parents
in their grief.
Five cars of Kansas people arrived
at Crested Butte this week, bound
for the North Fork. Roads are very
bad, but cars are getting thru every
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
Wreck Near
Grand Junction

Douglas Armstrong, engineer of
Grand Junction, and VIM. Redter1i,
LaHavre, California, are dead and
about 35 people are injured as the
result of train wreck which occurred
Wednesday when passenger train No.
plunged over bank due to a weak
ened bridge at Gale creek just east Of
Palisades. The Colorado river, which
was swollen as a result of the torren-
tial rains sweeping the Western Slope,
had weakened the bridge. When En-
gineer Armstrong realized that the
bridge was going, he put on the throt-
tie and tried to get the train over be-
fore the crash came. The engine
reached the opposite bank and then
plunged over, taking four cars with
it. Armstrong was killed and tho
cars partly filled with water. A res
cue train was sent out from the juno
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

issued by the undersigned. as County
Treasurer of the County of Gunn.son.
Colorado. directed to Pat Hanlon. Sher-
III OF said County. TO distrnin the
goods and chattels OF James r. Hutch.
inson wherever they may be found in
this county in order 10 make the sum
of Three Hundred and Seven
and $4,000 ls307.65) Dollars. being
the amount of taxes and
interest assessed and levied
against said James +. Hutchinson for
the year 1920. together with all neces-
sary costs in and about the premises
and ten per cent 90 per cent? on said
amount as commission. the said James
+. Hutchinson having neglected and
failed to pay said taxes hereinabove
specified after due and proper levy
and assessment and demand upon him
for the payment of the same. the saia
sheriff has distrained and now holds
the following described chatteis and
goods belonging to the said James Z.
Hutchinson. to wit:
Ten head of steers branded
all of said cattle being located
at the James +. HutchInson's Cattle
Camp on the West Muddy. Gunnison
county. Colorado
THEREFORE,. In accordance with
the statutes in such cases made and
provided. i shall on the 2sth day OF
August. 1921 at the hour OF ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day at the
james +. Hutchinson's Cow Camp. To-
Gated on the West Muddy in the Coun.
ty of Gunnison. in the State ofColorado.
expose TO sale at Public Auction TO
the highest bidder. for cash in hand. .
sufficient amount of the above describ-
ed goods. chattels. and personal prop.
erty for the payment and satisfaction
OF the taxes. interest. penalties. costs.
and commission hereinabove specified.
Dated Gunnison. Colorado. this goth
day of August 1921.
tSigned) NJ. b. HERRICK.
Treasurer OF County OF Gunn'son.
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO. I

County Of Gunnison.
BY virtue of Distraint warran.
issued by the undersigned. as County
Treasurer OF the County of Gunn'son.
Colorado. directed to Pat Hanlon. Sher-
III of said County. to dfstrain the
goods and chattels of James f. Hutch.
inson wherever they may be found in
this county in order to make the sum
Of Six Hundred and Forty-thre4
and eiIl00 esis.sD Dollars. be-
ing the amount of taxes and
assessed and levied
against said James +. Hutchinson for
the year 1915. together with all neces-
sary costs in and about the premises
and ten per cent 90 per cent? on said
amount as commission. the eaid James
F. Hutchinson having neglected and
failed to pay said taxes hereinabove
specified after due and proper levy
and assessment and demand upon him
for the payment Of the same, the said
Sheriff has distrained and now holds
tho following described chattels and
goods belonging to the said James F.
Hutchinson. to wit:
Twenty-Five head of steers branded
all OF said cattle being located
at the James F. Hutchinson
Cattle Camp on the West Muddy. Gum
nison County. Colorado.
THEREFORE. In accordance with
the statutes in such cases made anc
provided. shall on the 2sth day of
August 1891 at the hour OF ten o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day It the
James F. Hutchinson's Cow Camp. To-
Gated ON the West Muddy In the Coun-
ty Of Gunnison. in the State ofColorado.
expose to sale at Public Auction 70
the highest bidder. for cash in hand. .
sufncisnt amount OF the above describ-
ed goods. chattels. and personal proD.
erty for Tie payment and satIsfactioN
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
puBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO.
; SIS.

Al of 1DA-plsNDo.a l
SIS.
County OF Gunnison.
By virtue OF Distraint Warrant
issued by the undersigned. as County
Treasurer Of the County OF Gunnison.
Colorado. directed to Pat Hanlon. Sher-
III Of said County. To distrain the
goods and chatteIs Of James +. Hutch
inson wherever they may be found in
this county In order 10 make the SUM
Of Two Hundred Forty-seven ana
isl0O ts247.is) Dollars. being
the amo cunt of taxes and
Interest assessed and levied
against said James F. Hutchinson for
the year 1919. together with all neces-
saTy costs in and about the premises
and ten per cent 90 per cent? on said
amount as commission. the said James
+. Hutchinson having neglected and
failed to pay said taxes hereinabove
specified after due and proper levy
and assessment and demand upon him
for the payment of the same. the said
Sheriff has distrained and now holds
the following described ehattels and
goods belonging to the said James f
Hutchinson. 10 wit:
Ten head OF steers branded
all Of said cattle being located
at the James r. Hutchinson's Csttic
Camp on the West Muddy. Gun,ison
County. Colorado.
THEREFORE,. In accordance with
the statutes in such cases made and
provided. shall on the 29th day II
August. 1891 at the hour OF ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day at the
james +. Hutchinson's Cow Camp. To-
Gated on the West Muddy in the Coun-
ty of Gunnison. in the State ofColoradc.
expose to sale at Public Auction TO
the highest bidder. for cash in hand. a
sufficient amount of the above describ-
ed goods. chattsls. and personal prop
erty for the payment and satisfaction
Of the taxes. interest. penalties. costa.
and commission hereinabove specified.
Dated Gunnison, Colorado. this goth
day OF August 1921.
tSigned N. b. HERRICR,
Treasurer of County of Gunnison.
Colorado.