davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-23

II Is SO. And there appears 10 be
ground for the statement that within
. few years Buffalo Bits grave will
be the most-visited grave IN the world.
This is the way of 1t: The city and
county of Denver have established the
Denver Mountain parks, lying between
the city and the peaks of the CONT
mental divide. There are 1926 acres !;
the cost has been SAT-. $50; there are
90 miles of roads. Lookout Mountain
is one of the scenic features of these
parks. The main automobile road, of
which the Lariat trail is part, climbs
to its summit. Buffalo Blll's grave Is
on the east slope of Lookout Noun
tain. and Is easily reached by road
that turns out at the Golden reservoir
on the summit. Close by the grave
the city has established Buffalo Bill
museum. In the summer of 1921 ap-
proximately 100000 visitors entered
the gates of the Denver Mountain
parks. OF these visitors about one
quarter was from other states. Most
OF these Out-of-the-state visitors
stopped to see the grave and the mu-
scum. SO much for the present
The tourist business of the scenic
West Is increasing tremendously year
by year. Denver is geographically the
gateway to this scenic West with its
twelve national parks and thlrty-two
national monuments. 1t Is the starting
point of the National Park to Park
highway. Most visitors to Denver in
the summer drive through the Denver
Mountain parks. So, as the tourists
grow In numbers, the visitors to Buff
faio Bits grave will increase.
The Buffalo Bill museum on Look
out mountain was opened to the pub
tic last Memorial day. The park Off
cinls report that 1t, In connection with
Buffalo Bill's grave, has proved to be
the most popular feature of the noun
tain parks this last summer.
Pahaska Tepee is the official name
OF the Buffalo Bill museum The name
s well taken. "Pahaska" is the name
given Buffalo Bill by the Sioux In
dians. The word means Long Hair"
The building is typically mountain
style In construction. Within 1t are
housed the personal relics and collec-
lions of Buffalo Bill. This was made
possible through the interest and gen.
erosity of his widow. Mrs. Louisa NJ.
Cody. to whom nearly the whole collec-
tion belongs. And the crownlng touch
Of the museum Is the fact that Johnny
Baker Is In charge of it-yes: the very
same worlds champion shotgun and
rifle shot who was Buffalo Bill's right
hand man so many years In the show
business.
Certain 1t is that no American young
ster-to say nothing of the grownups
can pass by Pahaska Tepee without
stopping. The museum houses de-
cidedly interesting collection. Some
Of these are:
The more important paintings Of
Buffalo Bill. Among these is the Pap
pacena equestrian portrait, presented
TO the city Of Denver. When the mon
ument is erected over Buffalo Bnl's
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-23

times placed ball near the lip of the
hole and ten others at intervals behind
1t; then beginning with the tenth ball
he lofts them one after the other over
the stymie and into the hole. He be-
gan his goliing career as caddie and
at the age Of sixteen was appointed
professional at Observation-Disclosures
Guardian.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-23
saved Up.

Saved UP.
Nickelplnch-If you spend so much
time at golf. you won't have any
thing laid aside for a rainy day.
Stymie-Won't. eh? My desk is
crowded with work that I've put aside
for n rainy day.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-23
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

10 presumably Know, us
all good Americans should,
that Buffalo Bill. Col. VII
liam II. Cody, is buried on
Lookout Mountain In the
Front range Of the Colora-
do Rockies.
But do you know that
more people visit Buffalo
Bill's grave each year than
go to the. graves of Wash
ington and Lincoln? Well.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-23
Must Not Read Speech.

The rule In the British house of
commons is that speeches cannot be
resd. However. "coplous notes" are
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-23
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts OF
Colorado
tv-..r. s.-,.s.r u.,.. s.., s.-,.. |,

COMING EVENTS.
Colorado State Fair. Pueblo. Sept 7s-
80: J. l. Beaman. manager.
Huerfano County Fair. Walsenburg.
Douglas County Fair. at Castle Rock
Oct. ,. 4. 5.
Oct as: James L. Tressler. secretary
Kit Carson County Fair. burlington.
Oct. 5-8; J. M. Hefner. secretary.
Ell Psso County Fair. Calhsn. Oct 6-s:
ID. l.. Nance. secretary.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-22
CHAPTER VIII
A Close Call


At the "Y" siding we stopped-with-
out going on to the gravel track where
GOrcher had seen the lost 1016-and
Kirgan and / got off with lantern.
This was because, on the way down,
l had managed to tell the big master
mechanic about the Cantrell talk,
though | hadn't succeeded in making
him believe that 1t accounted for Mr..
Norcross' drop-out Just the same he
humored me by having Billy GOrcher
stop, and now he was trying to make
me take it sort of slow and easy as
we stumbled out toward the stem of
the "Y." That was Kirgan's way. He
was as hard as nails with a gang of
men. but he could be as soft-hearted
as any woman when a fellow was all
in. And he knew | wasn't half lat
myself" yet, physically.
Don't get too much hope up, jim
ME-" he was saying, as we bumped
along around the crooking track of
the "Y." 1--WE amt goin' to find any
thing out yonder but rusty loggin'
track and that broken rail con-
nection. You see, I've been here be-
fore, and l know"
He was as right as could be. When
we reached the end of the "Y" there
was the broken connection, just as
he'd said. The old saw-mill track was
still there, leading off in the dark up
the gulch, but the two switch rails
ho tal
itself was as rusty as II it hadn't been
used in years.
what you heard from Mr.. Cantrell
may have been ali true enough Kir'
gan said, while / stood swallowing
hard and staring down at the broken
rail connection, "only it didn't have
anything to do with the big boss. Them
thugs was probably plannin' to wreck
the Mail, all right, and they came
down here to do ii. The Lord only
knows why they didn't do 1t; p'raps
there wasn't time enough, after they'd
got the Sixteen in on the gravel
track"
only just about half heard what
he was saying. He had the lantern,
and its light fell squarely upon a
cross-tie foot or two beyond where
we were standing. 1t was the last
tie in the empty string from which
the two rails had been taken up to
break the connection with the lighter
saw-mill track steel, and what l was
looking at was a fresh spike hole
fresh beyond all question of doubt
/ because there was a clean new splinter
of the wood sticking up beside it-s
splinter that had been broken out
when the spike was pulled.
! took the lantern from Kirgan In
my one good hand, and he stood there
waiting for me while walked on
out to the chopped-off end of the saw
mill track, examining the loose ties
as I went along. There were fresh
spike holes in some of the others
just one here and there. But that was
enough. After / had knelt to hold
the lantern close to the rails of the
rusty timber track l knew my bunch
was all right.
"Come here, Martl" l called, and
when he came, / showed him the new
holes and new wheel-marks on the
old rusty rails Of the timber. track
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-22
running jump at the guess.

running jump at the guess.
IF you will wait until Branderby
comes in, he may be able to give you
more Of the particulars" Cantrell was
beginning to say; but good gosh =
/ couldn't wait. l was scared stiff
for fear / shouldn't be able to get
back to the round-house before Kirgan
started out on that embarrassing
trip.
THAT'S enough" l gasped; I'm
gone!" and / tumbled down the two
flights of stairs and sprinted for the
railroad yard, reaching the round
house not one half-second too soon.
Kirgan was there, with Gorcher and
two firemen! They had light engine
out on the tank track and were fill
ing her with water.
"They took Mr. Norcross with them
on the Ten-Sixteen! was all l could
say and then / guess my late electric
Knockout got In its work to pay for
the quick sprint down from the news
paper office, for / keeled over into
Kirgans arms and sort Of half tainted,
ii seemed.
Because, when / came to, right good
again, Kirgan had me up on the fire.
mans box, with an arm around me to
hold me there: Billy Gorcher was on
the other side of the cab, niggilng al
the throttle; and the light engine was
clicking it off about fifty miles an
hour on the straight piece of track
between Portal City and Arroyo.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-22
II Wasn't the Voice Of Any Dead Man.

II Wasn't the Voice of Any Dead Man.
were couple of hunks built against
the log wall On what had once been
the counter of the commissary there
was a lot of canned stuff and box
Of crackers that had been broken open,
and on a bench by the door there was
a bucket of water and a tin cup.
The boss was sitting up in one of
the hunks, and he was still tearing off
language In strips at us when we
closed on him. He recognized Kirgan
first, and then Gorcher. / guess he
couldn't see me very well because
l was holding the lantern. When
he found out who we were, he
stopped swearing and got up out of
the bunk TO put his hand on Mart
Kirgan's shoulder. That was the
only break he made to show that he
was man, like the rest of us. The
next minute he was the big boss
again. rapping out his orders as IL he
had just pushed his desk button to
call us in.
you've got an engine here, ] sup
poser" he snapped, at Kirgan. "Then
well get out of this quick What day
of the week Is it?"
told him 1t was Friday, and by
his asking that, knew he must have
been so roughly handled that he had
lost count Of time. The next order
was shot at the two firemen.
"You boys kick that packing-box to
pieces and then pull the straw out of
that bunk and touch a match to 1t.
Well make sure that they'll never
lock anybody else up in this id dog
hole"
The two young huskies obeyed the
order promptly. In half q minute
the DRY slab stun that the hunks were
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-22

that proved as clear us daylight that
an engine or a train had been over
them away this side of the rains and
the SHOWS that had rusted them.
Kirgan didn't say a word-not TO
me. He just took one look at the
Gorcher to run out on the "Y." What
followed went like clOckwOrk. There
were tools, spike-puller and driv-
ing-maul, on the light engines tender,
and while the two firemen were throw
ing them off. Kirgan made couple
of swift measurements with his pocket
tape.
These two, right here, boys" he
ordered, indicating pair of rails in
the other leg of the "Y," and in less
than no time the two rails were up
and relaid to bridge the gap of the
broken connection.
l suppose we poked along into the
black heart of the Timber range for
as much as five or six miles before
the engine headlight showed us the
remains of the old saw-mil camp ly-
ing in little pocket-like valley from
the sides of which all the mill timber
had been cut The camp had been
long deserted. There were perhaps a
dozen shacks of all sizes and shapes,
and with single exception they were
all dilapidated and dismantled, some
with the roofs falling in.
The one exception was the stout log
building which had probably served as
the mill-gang commissary and store.
The ties at this end of the line were
so rotten with age that our engine
was grinding a good half of them to
powder as she edged up. and a little
below the switch that had formerly
led In to the mill, Kirgan gave Gorcher
the stop signal.
After We had piled off, there wasn't
any question raised as 10 what we
should do. Kirgan had taken a ham,
mer from Gorcher's tool-box, and he
was the one who led the way straight
across the little creek and up the hill
to the commissary.
When we reached the building we
found the windows all boarded up and
the door fastened with strong hasp
and bright new brass padlock-the
only new thing'in sight. Kirgan swung
his hammer just once and the lock
went spinning off down the slope and
fell with splash into the creek. Then
he pushed the door open with his foot,
and showed in; and for just one half
second / was afraid to follow-afraid
of what We might find in that gloomy
looking log warehouse, with it's blinded
windows AMI locked door.
While l was nerving myself and
stumbling over the threshold behind
Kirgan with the lantern, heard the
boss voice, and it wasn't the voice Of
any dead man, not by a long shot I!
From what he said, and the way he
was trimming it up with hot ones,
Ii was evident that he took us for
some other crowd that he'd been
cussing out before.
The light of the lantern showed US
long room, bare Of furnishings, and
dark and musty from having been
shut up so tight. In the far end there
The evening world., 1921-03-11
SHOPLIFTING LIKE
DRUG HABIT TO HIM
Judge Grants Plea of Actor Ar
rested IA Times to BE Removed
From Temptations WAY.

Frank Moran, rfty-three. of No. 3i6
East 42d Street, veteran actor. who
during the past twenty years had been
arrested fourteen times for shopifting.
said Today in Special Sessions. when
sentenced for stealing fifteen pairs Of
silk socks from McCreery's:
"Shoplifting Is an overpowering
temptation to me. II is worse than the
drug habit. The only way ] could get
away from It would be to lose both my
hands or to be sent where there are no
stores"
"All right" said Justice McInerncy
and sent him to the penitcnti4ry for
from six months to three years.
Henry Rodriguez. nineteen. OF no.
Sc Hanson Place Brook yu, Spaniard.
who said his father was "A wealthy Ma
drid merchant, pleaded guilty to shop
lifting at Gimhers after pretty Miss
Ethel Cummings, store detective tcs-
titled he had tried to flirt with her.
When she followed him she saw him
take goods worth $40. lie was given
fhree months in the wor,housc
The evening world., 1921-03-11
New Bungalow
Aprons at $1.25

An interesting new mod
ell in soft blue chambray,
stamped in effective de-
signs, very good looking
when embroidered in col
ored wool.
Fashioned with short sleeves
and a becoming round neck line,
finished in a deep slit in front
edges outlined in color. A
roomy embroidered pocket and
wide soft belt are additional at
tractive features. Generou
sizes. Art Embrolderles,
First Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-03-11
.Omen's S new
Spring Coats at $48

At this price will be fea-
tured coats in a variety of
materials and modes, giving
every woman an opportun-
ity to choose from several
of t h e most distinctive
fashion notes that have ap-
peared this spring.
There are little straight line
coats that have a small cape
effect over the sleeves in dark
blue Poiret twill with collar and
cape effect stitched in white.
Another coat in fine blue
Poiret twill has tendency to
ripple about the bottom and has
white stitchery and pointed
panels from the hem to the hirs.
Other mode cut bolivia cloth
and tinSeltone, are in shades of
ostrich, tan, pewter gray and
Copenhagen blue. These are
made with set-in sleeves with a
wide armhole, a departure from
the dolman. Not quite straight
of line, some are in three-quar-
ter length sports models.
Lined with fancy and plain
silks in matching color.
Second Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-03-11
Much favored
BIouses at $6.95

The much-favored overblouse
with Eton collar and cuffs of
heavy crash linen and with a
narrow tie-around girdle is spe-
cially featured for Saturday S
selling, in wool jersey in henna
color, midnight blue and a beau
tiful Holland blue.
The same model is also to be
had in imported cotton ratine,
in light green, Copenhagen blue
and lavender, at $5.95.
Second Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-03-11
WOMAN HURT IN TAXI.
Chauffeur Held for AtrOcious As
sauIt AFTER Auto Hits Pole.

Miss Estelle Spiro OF No. 2O6 Bidwell
Street Jersey city. sustained frac-
turcd collar bone and numerous bruis ss
to-day when the taxlcab Tn which she
was riding driven by James McKain Of
No. 5ol Communipaw Avenue collided
at Bergen Avenue and Academy
Streets. Jersey City. with a trolley car.
She was taken to city Hospital and
McKain was arrested on a charge OF
atrocious assault.
The evening world., 1921-03-11
Children's S Imported
Lace Cotton Socks

$500 pairs, 35c pr.
3 prs. for 81.
White, cordovan, sky blue,
pink, buttercup, gold, emerald,
reseda, lavender, romper. Sizes
8 to 9Ha.
SOC Stockings, lSc pr.
200 pairs fine ribbed black
cotton stockings, seamless leg
and foot; sizes 7 10 8la. pairs
for Soc. Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-03-11
Ready! Spring
Clothes for Boys

New suits that suggest
outings, balmy sunny days,
marbles, tops, kites. Styles
fresh and new.
Serviceable tweeds and
cassimeres. Fancy weaves
and herTingbones. Serges
such as haven't been seen
in a long time. New knife
Norfolk pleats.
$3.50 for suits with two
pairs of trousers. Other
suits up to $50.
6 to iS-year sizes.
TOpcOats, Refers
Tweeds, in grays, browns,
green's and tans and blue serges
and soft English cheviots with
leather buttons. Some have rag
Ian shoulders. Some are belted
all around; one-fourth or full
lined with silk or alpaca.
$40 to $25.
New Hats and Caps
New stitched and alpine
shaped hats in materials and
patterns to match the new suits,
SO and $3.50.
New felt hats, $3.50 and 81.
Caps, SIPS TO $3.50.
New blouses, 81 TO S3.75.
Third Floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1921-03-11
Saturdays Silk
Special, $2.85 Yd.

Crepe de chine-40-in.,
soft, crinkly, heavy; 81
shades, including 4 shades
of gray, A of navy blue and
2 of henna; and plenty of
black, white and pink.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1921-03-11
Fashions s latest
ideas in Hats, $3.50

If you desire
"a hat for dress wear,
trimmed with curled ostrich, or
with glycerined ostrich, or with
flowers;
"a smart tailored hat,
trimmed with ribbon, feathers,
or the new ostrich pompoms.
You will find il in
this special collection
All the hats are of straw
an important feature-a tagal
braid that gives the desired dull
finish to all the new colors-
rust, henna, cerise, gray, blue
and the other smart shades, also
black.
First Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-03-11
Mems Socks
are Csc pair

We're SOC a pair a year ago
1892 pairs, for spring and sum-
mer wear; light weight all-meT-
cerized cotton with high spliced
heels and double soles.
1900 pairs, black; 9i2 to lli2.
252 pairs, tan; 10 TO llla.
$40 pairs, white; 9ls to lin.
Burlington Arcade Floor
New Buildiua.
The evening world., 1921-03-11
Mems Easter Gloves

Chamois, natural color-a yell
Iowish shade-with smart en-
broidei-y and stitching, $3.50 pair,
Washable.
Bucksdn gloves, with self or
black embroidery, pair $3.50.
White kidskin, $3.50 pair.
Mocha in gray, $3.50 pair.
Mocha, gray or mode, So and
$3.50 pair.
REYNIER chevrette, gray or
tan, $3.50.
Capeskin gloves, pair So.
French pique kidskin, tan, $3.50.
The evening world., 1921-03-11
WOmen's S Sample
Skirts at $40

New spring skirts in crepe de
chine, satin, silk poplin, foulard,
taffeta and satin-plaited taffeta
Combinations of p lie g;
some have touches of embroid-
cry, deeply fringed girdles. In
gray, beige, m j d n il IN blue,
black, old blue, brown and tan.
Belts, 27 to 81.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1921-03-11
A new Shoe
tor young men

Just arrived. Springlike in
every way--new in styles, smart,
youthful in appearance, light in
weight. Dark tan leather oXfords
in brogue style, very fine per
forations on toe and heel, 81 pair;
without perforations, $500 pair.
High shoes Of dark tan and
plain black leather, without per-
forations, 81 pair.
Burlington ARads Floor
New Building
The evening world., 1921-03-11
Taffeta frOcks, $3.50

The tiny ruffles which give
such a delightfully."- feminine touch
TO the model are picot-edged in
contrasting color-for instance, in
French blue on black, tan on
brown, French blue on navy blue.
The fichu shaped collar is charm
ing, too.
Crepe de chine frOcks, $45
A new and fascinating fashion
is introduced in these soft, becom-
ing frocks-the round neck is
finished with picturesque accor-
dion pleated rUffle; the skirt is
accordion plcated, yet not bulky,
as it is mounted on a little yoke.
In navy blue, rust, gray and black.
Illustrated.
Second Floor, New Building.
The evening world., 1921-03-11
Human Hair Nets
81 dozen

Cap or fringe shape-blond,
auburn, light brown, dark
brown, medium brown, black
every net guaranteed perfect.
Notion Section.
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-03-11

The weekend special is a de-
licious assortment Of Italian
creams with fruit and nut flavors,
chocolate covered, at 60c pound.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
Do,Nnstalrs store, New Building
The evening world., 1921-03-11
Children's Shoes

Calfskin lace shoes, correctly
shaped for the comfort Of grow
ing feet
The evening world., 1921-03-11
Paris Coats adapted
at $39.5O, $3.50

That inimitable something
which Paris fashions possess
has been reproduced to an
amazing degree in these
coats.
MADELINE model is Of a
noteworthy quality of navy blue
serge which gives an effective
background for the profusion of
knotted embroidery in gray wool
yarn on the collar, cuffs and deep
border around bottom of coat.
Lined with soft blue silk. $3.50.
One of the most attractive
coats ever created by CHERUIT
has been adopted in navy blue
tricotine with Tuxedo fronts and
, evpar TALL in one) and cuffs of
beige colored heavy silk crepe.
Illustrated.
This coat may be worn in three
ways-with straight lines, with
narrow belt and bloused in the
back, or wrapped about one.
$3.50.
Pleated skirts, $l1.75
Plaid, checked and stripe d
woolen materials; smart cOlors;
our $3.50 to $25 grades.
Second Floor, Old Building
Tenth Street
The evening world., 1921-03-11
W WOmen'S Suits
SpeciaIized at $48

w omen S SuItS
Specialized at $48
The women's suit salon
has carefully developed a
group of suits in tweed and
fine needle-cord and trico-
tine to sell at the low price
of $48.
The Tweed Suits
These are distinctly of this
spring, made of those beautiful
tweeds that the smart woman
finds 80 becoming and which she
is mad about because of their
clean-cut and rather mannish
air.
Three models, made on beau
tifully tailored lines, with notch
collars, patch or slit pockets,
the long two-seam back and
back with inverted pleats; mar
row belts or boX-cOat effect
fastening with one button.
Exquisite colors-tan, gray
green, turquoise blue, hello, two
shades of gray and tan. Lined
with soft satin matching color.
Suits of needle-cOrd
or tricOtine
VI These are Immediately tai
lored notch collar models, braid
bound or plain; made with the
new slightly longer coat, fasten-
ing with one button, with the
link effect.
The detail and workmanship
of these suits are astonishingly
fine, considering their moderate
price.
Lined with peau de cygne in
matching color and in beige.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1921-03-11

IL is like receiving a cheer
ing morning greeting to look
at the new Spring topcoats.
The skill with which they
have been tailored-the good
quality of the fabrics-are
apparent at a glance.
New designs in grays, browns,
heather tweeds, cheviots, and
plain and herringbone effects in
light and dark shades.
In this interesting display are
the new Chesterfields, single and
double breasted, and the smart
loose-fitting topcoat, trimmed
with silk serge.
$40 to sos.
Burlington Arcade Floor
New Building
The evening world., 1921-03-11

TT is not big type and big talk
in the newspapers-but
the quality, fashion and fair
price of the goods in the store
which make value and give
lasting satisfaction.
The evening world., 1921-03-11
aturday yStOre-wide Showing of New Easter Fashions
First Showing of
these Fur Scarves

Jap. m arr e n one-skin
scarves, dyed sky blue-the
seasons newest shade, $45
each.
This is the first showing
in New York of sky blue
Jap. martens.
Other spring scarves
Hudson Bay sable, S39.50 to
sos.
Stone -Marten, $35 to $45.
squirrel, S11.75.
all one-skin scarves.
Second Floor. Old Building.