davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
TUBERCULOSIS

nr. Glass has estab-
Iished the positive
proof that he has
discovered a sue
ses.fui remed, for
this disease, In any
climate. with no re-
turn of the diseaEe.
For further intnr-
nation address TIE
4. +. GLASS IN
uAtANT CO, LA.
koN BLDG, LOS
ANGELES. CAL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
1t is a bad time of year but

tho new Oldsmobile Light 3 is coming
thru mud and snow from Lansing.
Michigan TO pueblo this week. Watch
for it..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

sonic Temple. -o7 n. Main street. Mrs,
John Latham. Mrs. W. s Webb and
Mrs. II. NJ. Shaustrom will be hostcs-
sos. Al O. r. $. members arc invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
G "a N G. f. II

It's successful treatment without the
use of the knife. Hundreds of Satisfied
patients testify TO this method. write
for free book. Tells how to care for
patients suffering from cancer. Adj
dro7s
DR. ". u. UNE, Kansas city, No.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

The Carlilo circle will meet Thurs
day at 2:30. Supt. Wagner Of ,h'
North side schools will address th'
mothers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

There will be meeting of the Min
ncdua Circle Wednesday afternoon ut
2:So in the kindergarten room Eioc-
tion of officers will take place At this
time,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Mr. and Mrs ~. r. Worries. tho
Misses Ruth and Edwina Worries. Mr.
Msniey Mumford. Mr. Juan Gomez.
motorcd to Reulah sunday. spending
the day at the country homo of MIR.
Worries
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

NJ and Mrs. r. NJ. cox Of indiana
polts. Indiana, on route to their home
from tho Pacific coast where thov
have been sojuurnins for two months.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20
BRADLEY THE II
BETTER SWRA TER

Unquestionably, Bradley y the bs y
sweater you can bpy. I. III
!. Firm conaider I Il \ Adls1
lives through several seasons A. ths
toughest kind Of services nd VII
always hold it, snug fit, zmooth -as-s-
glovs shape. n II !.
Second, bradley style You'll 1ind
every new fashion idea ccrrect y ~
terpreted ia the cut and color ~
every Bradley Sweater.
Thisd, bradley Value C;ompArs .
Bradley for quality. knitting, fit 80 u
finish, and you'll be snrprised ~ ~
al round superiority. III
Let ~ show you Sone ef ~ 81 H - 4
Bfsalsy Styles. sss, ss
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20

When III el,osse n osixesr hefs yam
~ assured 81 the highest quality
md style snart nssa. Il INIT ~ know
fhst. these I'M CORRECT 1ivss u added
plsasnre when you wsar them. \
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

ing 'm in N every AeeH You a's should sS
hear them. Reid 'Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knicker-
booker were called to Detroit few
days ago on account of the serious
illness of her sister. She passed away
Thursday, July z. Burial Saturday in
Flint.
The many friends of Mrs. NJ. C.
Doyle have been delighted for the
past several weeks to note the fine
and continued progress she has been
making toward recovery from her
long illness.
Mrs. II. G. Jones, who recently un-
| derwent a severe operation, is being
cared for by Mrs. A. Lee Brown, at
the home Of the latter, and is making
very satisfactory progress. Mrs.
Brown is trained nurse.
We aim to keep fpll Assortment
of Bryan Marsh Mazda AAbl at popu-
lar prices-M. c. DoylA
X. +. Foote and daughter, Beat
rice, of Jackson, were guests at the
home of Chas. j. LaDue, the latter
part of last week. Mr.. Foote return
ed home Saturday and Miss Foote
remained for weeks visit.
Mrs. Otto Horning and children
and Miss Alma Boulton are visiting
relatives in New York State. They
made the trip in an automobile with
relatives who had visited here and
expect to remain about five weeks.
Leslie, six year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs.. VIM. Brewer of West Vienna,
was so unfortunate as to run a needle
into one of his feet Tuesday even
ing. The accident was quite pain
/ full to the little fellow, as the needle
had to be removed by physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright and
three children, odessa, Lucy and
Kenneth, of Jackson, who have been
spending few days with their uncle,
N. Butler, of Clio, and Ransom But
Ter Of Birch Run have returned to
their home.
Nolan Conlee and Ivan Blackman
are spending the week at Tawas
Beach and other points in the north
part of the state.
Listen, Everybody! 1t you are
looking for big bargains just notice
the prices in our display ad published
elsewhere. Nobody can touch them
in this part of the country. Stand.
ard goods, too, with full values al
the way through. We need the
money. Taylor's.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14
LOCAL NEWS

Read Beeman & Beeman's new ad
in another column.
take Kodak,withyou" is very
s ESS slTssn to ~ % S3s to IT,
not, call at ReiHBros.
Born, to MR. and Mrs. Chas.
Barker, July IL, son, Michael.
Good luck to We. little Mike, and a
long, happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Crawford, Lee Gleason, Mrs. Ina
Bunker and son, Milton, spent Sun
day at Long Lake and Rose.
VIM. Stout and family were
obliged to return home from their
vacation Thursday on account of the
illness of their son, Sylvester.
H. w. Choate and wife and daugh-
ter, Carroll, of Detroit, are spend
ing their vacation with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cummings
and daughter, Marie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Allen are spending their
vacation in northern Michigan.
George Hurd is reported very i'll
at his home in Flint. Mrs. Nellie
Beckwith and Mrs. Maud Butler Wis
tied him Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mccormick and
two daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Hitler left, Monday, by motor, for
Newberry, U. p, for ten days visit
Mrs. Chas. Willard spent Sunday
with Mrs. l.. r. Willard. Her two
daughters returned with her having
spent some time with their grand.
mother.
Robert Conway and wife; Lloyd
Davis and wife of Arbela, Robert
Clendening and wife of Flint spent
Sunday with M. and Mrs. Charles
Conway.
Mrs. Flora Virgins Of Holly Wis
tied friends in Clio, Saturday. Hel
little nephew, Raymond Jones, re.
turned home with her to spend his
vacation.
Mrs. Annie French, who makes hel
home with her daughter, Mrs. ID b
Helfrich returned home Friday from
an extended visit with her son a
Leonard.
David Wing, having reached the
required age limit, has received from
the Foresters his endowment, which
amounted to between four and five
hundred dollars.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

Some people used to despise goose
berries. They said, if effect, who
ever saw gooseberry?" But they
didn't know about 'em, that is all.
Mrs. Sam Reed brought US a quart
of gooseberries that rise to some
considerable height in the fruit line.
Big as cherries, almost. Splendid
pie timber. We expect to have a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

trusted with the makin's Of first
class pie as anybody and on this oc-
casion she certainly did make good,
durable pie. We were tempted to
add it to our collection Of prehis-
toric remains. Come again, Edison,
and give us all another chanel.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

pie Of 'em if pie making it not
lost art. We have on divers oc,
sions been enormously addressed
elder" and we are just as glad IL
these evidences of consideration
though we were deserving of the title
Later-the pie department is now
working in a perfectly satisfactory
manner
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

We are indebted to Edison Meal
lister for quart Of the most delicious
blackberries we ever saw or tasted
in our life. He recommended q pie.
Nothing better on this mundane
sphere than a blackberry pie, SO we
recommended it to Mrs. Reed. We
claim that she is as quickly to be
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14
Edisonis firstwith Broadway1

EDISON'S Special Broadway Hit Service
IL has brought Broadway right into our
store. We can put Broadway into your home.
Come to our store and listen to Edison's July
Broadway hits, if you want to hear the same
hits that Broadway is singing dancing and
whistling this very moment.
If you do not own a New Edison, we
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14
MIR. Edison's $4,000 Prize Offer

You have probably heard about Mr..
Edison's famous $4,000 Prize Offer for
four or five word phrase, which will dis
tinguish the New Edison from other phono-
graphs and talking machines. Ask us for
information about this prize offer. Having
New Edison in your home will give you
ideas for prize contest phrases.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

shall be glad to loan you one on three days
free trial, together with the latest Broad
way hits.
Not until you have New Edison in your
home, can you appreciate what music will
do for you; how it will revive you on hot
day; drive away the blues; Danish worry,
and refresh you when you arc exhausted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
NEW SCALE OF PRICES fT FOR COLISEUM

In order to- give, the people of Jul nsap. esDecially the younger geher- alton, the best possible admission price and satai1e sainetime meet the requirements of the government re garding the war tax on admissions. Manager Gross announces a new schedule to take effect immediately
 ''The government requires a Scent war tax on all occupying 30-cent seats" said Manager Gross today. Heretofore I have allowed youths and children to occupy the 30-cent seats but was advised not to con tinue thhch policy by Revenue Col lector Hill, recently in Juneau. Here after the prices to the Coliseum will be 10, 20 and 30 cents. of course, loges being 40 cents. The 10-cent admission price is for children, but they must occupy the first three rows. The 20-cent tickets are for youths and they will be seated in the next three rows from the front, that is, rows {, 5 and 6. The 3O-cent tickets sare general admission any place in the Coliseum with the ex- ception of the loges."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
666 IS TOM MOORE'S lUCkIEST NUMBER

'T expect Officer 666' will be my greatest picture" Tom Moore de- clares "The reason is that number 666 has always been an omen of good fortune to me. When l came to this country from Ireland the number of my cabin was 666. The engine that pulled the first train that brought us to California was 6G6. I won a gold watch once on the lucky number 666 The number Of my automobile license ends with 666. We had 666 takes with the camera in making this pie 'ture, and I hope sthere will be 6GG laughs in it for the public"
 "Officer 6s6" is the Goldwyp pro duction of the stage play which comes to the Palace Theater for, two days, commencing Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
MARY MILES MiNTER, IN GOOD COLISEUM PLAY

Scenes tof~upusual moment and keen interest are depicted in Mary Miles MinteTs newest Realart pro ductioE5 sJudy of Rogues Harhor'.i at the Coliseum Theater tonight and Saturday matinee: The power to compel a -would-be murderer to pre- pare a grave for his supposed Victim is portrayed in manner that makes the audience gasp and then laugh at the ingeniousness of the heroine's 5 plan to save her Denny from the cruel and inhuman treatment meted out to him by the assaiiant. Judy of Rogues' Harbor" is a photodrama that is interest-compelling from start to finish
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19

thing wanted by his parents to make their happiness complete.
 A boy, weight 919 pounds, was born to Mir and Mrs. F. Rouanzoin at St. Ann's Hospital last night. The mother was formerly Miss Adelaide Sorri of this city. MT. Rouanzoin was formerly employed as an cleo trician with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, but is now at La touche.
 In both cases the parents and their sons are getting along remark ably well
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
UNUSUAL CHARACTER IN oTHE SECRET GIFT"

Things more precious than watches are seen through the funny little black "spy glass" of Jan Sake, the watchmaker. Sometimes a broken doll Sometimes broken heart Jan Sake fixes them.- He knows all about broken things, in "The Secret Gift" which comes to the Palace Theater on Saturday and Sunday matinee. George Hull tells just, how Jan Sake comes to know. .H
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
WISCONSIN EDITOR IS A
 PASSENGER ON JEFFERSON

D. F. Burnham, who owns and edits weekly newspaper at Waupa- ca. Wis, was a round-trip passenger on the steamer Jefferson and called at The Empire yesterday to look over the plant.
 : Mir. Burnham comes from the heart of the paper making industry in Wisconsin and says to him there are great possibilities in the paper making business in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
COMING Arrn@@vTio
GIN WALKED MARY" IS
 rEIX pHOTOPI AY

The action of "In Walked Mary, the Pathe feature now showing at the Palace Theater, is as dashing as the title and judging by the way 1t was received yesterday, June Caprice in this latest comedy drama, walked right in and took possession of the hearts and affections of all who were fortunate enough to get in.
 The old adage has it that Fools walk in where angels fear to tread" " One could not call charming June Ga price a fool, but she surely forgot all the nice rules of conventionality when she calmly walked in to New York bachelor apartment on the night of all nights when, merry gaiety was at it's height
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
W. A. CLARK AND FAMILY
 TO LIVE IN CALIFORNIA

W A. Clark, formerly tatetested in the Juneau Hardware LGappany of this city. is to move soon VIII, his family from Seattle to Los Angeles, Cal. Since leaving Juneau last year MT. Clark has been connected with the real estate firm of Henry Ewing X Co.,, at Seattle, and will continue in the real estate business at his new home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
REAL FOLKS" IS COMING TO COLISEUM SATURDAY

< J. Bafney Sherry will be the fea- fured stars in Real Folks" which eeneSF to the Coliseum Theater to-
 morrow for the one night only. It
 is one of the good Triangle produc- tions noted for their reality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
NC EXCURSION TRIP TO
 BE. MADE TO TAkU HARBOR

Glen Bartlett. who was promoting an excursion trip to Taku Glacier on tho Alma next Sunday, announced today that the trip will not be made, The weather is not right for excur- sions. according to Mir. Bartlett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
TWO MORE BOYS

The first boy. to be born in a Ilmily of five girls was born last night. to Mir. and, Mrs. Archie Bielich It their home. on Eighth and, F. Streets, The young man weighed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19

George Sauer, old-timer of Da wson, was recently married. it0 Mrs: Elsie Sauer. of Minneapolis, at the Klon- dike metropolis. The bride was the widow of the groom's brother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
WIl'ashAway Skin Sores. }. !:
Are you a sufferer from skin di.

Are you a sufferer from skin dl' seases. ulcers, pimples, scales, crusts or eczema in any form? Do you long for that calm, cool sensation that comes when the itch is taken away? Then try D. D. D. Prescription, the soothing wash that gives instant relief the moment it is applied. Twenty-Five years of success-thousands of letters from grateful patients recommend this doctors prescription to you. Today its sale is enormous. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19

John I. Miller. well known former Dawson boy. was married recently at North Bend. Wash. to Miss Mimi Bohm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19

Fred Cassidy, former timekeeper of the A. E. e., and D. W. steasy are to start. a new resort about 10 miles from Mt. Mckinley Park, where they have discovered min eral spring. the nature of which is similar to that of Shasta Springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19

The advertised offerings of the stores have a direct, personal ap- peal to yop which is hardly matched by, even very ihtercstingU general neMs-and never by fiction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
Attractions at Theahey
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT CoLlSEUM--Mary Miles Minter in Judy Of Rogues' Harbor." PALACE-Junc Caprice in "ln Walked Mary"
 COMING ArTn10TlONS coLlsEuM-J. Barney Sherry in '"Reals FoIks."t ht.t-t PALACE-AII-star cast in Secret .Gift."; .,.stea%1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19

Lieutenan- w. Davis. Military of to the American Embassy in Japan
 
 trouble the general politics which under Boshevist Dr. Abbott will Nnsing his information will arrive in Washing ton with his family bearing
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
Big Bottle. ''! } }. Sent On Trial

gives instant relief from that burning itching tor ture. The very moment this soothing cooling liquid touches the skin the itch is gone Yes gone That burning itching torture is stopped II And then watch what happens. Watch the miraculous improvement from the very first bottle. Donot delay
 Send for this generous full slzed bottle trial now!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
Guarantee

guuraHtee that if not satisfied with results will your back positively and absolutely at request We of what D. D. b. will do for s skin suerers who try it thak glad make fs liberal gparantee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
A Doctors Own

0bo
 "An eruption powered the insides of my legs and 1 used aiT ny knowledge to effect . cure q am a graduate of a medical colleRel but it grew worse. I consulted other doc tors and specialists but received no help. This spring I got some D. D. D. and now 1t seems good to live-I am almost well. My skin Is soft and white. 1 can't say enough in praise of D. D. D. ]"
 E. s. Akers. M. D.
 Couderay. Wis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
GOOD ADVICE.

childrcss county farmers should no,
plant any more cotton than they can
Rct by with Plant feed and start In
now 10 ct hold Of small herd u pigs.
Feed The cheap feed 20 the rigs aud In
A short white you possess mttleship
hogs You can sell the hogs fdr spot
cash. and there ls no money 20 Jay ou,
fnr picking or insurance II requires less
hard work 90 raise hogs than cotton,
hut remember you must stay on the
luh twelve az fourteen hours each and
every day. n you are not willing 90
work that why ytu VIII not make more
than living hy raising cotton chill.
dress Index
Farmcrs VIII do well Ia heed tho
sound advice given by Editor Haskell.
rhr growing OF cotton has Impoverished
many mor, cltlzcns than u has enrich.
"a The great unrnthorcd tduuagrs Of
'oiion now in the fields ln Childrcss.
Hail and ponlvy counties speak Cln.
lucnily ~ improbable hbors invested
70 thg production 81 this crop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
NOTE OF ENCOURAGEMENT SOUNDED
BY BANKERS AT ROTARY MEETING;
COUNTRY IN GOOD SHAPE THEY SAY

The bankers who addressed tho
weekly luncheon uf the Rotary club
held az the Amarillo Hotel sounded
q nuto ~ oncolugrm,nt in their dis
cussions OF the present banking ST.
uation.
"Thc Ianhandl, d ln the bent shape
% any part At the states" saws TIA
Emlry of the National Bank OF Com.
mcrcc. We have al been financially
intoxicated. some people cy that
hard times are coming but IN reality
1 u easy times going. None II our
customers or customers 1T ans. az the
anka have been refused loans when
actually needed The establishment
had 90 como aud the sooner We get
through aud over with II the better
X win be-
ION cali December - less than 50
per cent ~ IN" money which in In
circulation was on deposit In the banks
Of this country. The country as a
hole II IN guod shape financially.
We have changed from "A debtor ma
lion owing other countries five billion
Collars uniil today W. are one II the
largest creditor nations In the world
Nlth foreign countries owing Us over
twelve billion dollars. We have one
third Of all the gold coin and bullion
N the world Cur bank deposits aud
rcfoUrccs exceed the combined dcpos sits
md resources of all the other coun.
tries"
As proof q our enormous resources
Mr. Embry gave the percentage list
Of our production. II follows:
We produce q per cent Il the worlds
wheat; GO per cent ~ the cotton: rs
per cent OF the corn: - per cent OF
he cattle; Is per cent of IN, dairy pro.
iucts. 80 per cent Of the iron and steel:
20 per cent of the gold: 30 per cent ui
he silver; - per cent Of the coal; Gu
pcr cont ~ the copper. &c per cent u
me oil and 80 per cent 81 the autos.
1t Is important az this time that We
70 10 work with all our power 20 over.
come all obstacles that confront us
aud that we 20 about our work with
spirit 81 the Same optimism" D.,
said in closing.
". W. Flcnniken II the First Ma,
tional Bank traced the banking history
q the United States through the panics
II the past and the efforts a. find a
solution 90 prevent their rcoccurronoc
until the adoption OF the present Fcd
eral Reserve system In 1874. he told
of the aim and workings Of the sys
tenn and It's success IN providing an
elastic currency.
THE Federal Reserve system means
the federal government g. our idea II
strength. reserve means absolute sat
ety., aud system means sin,thiug or
DERBY" he declared. THE good time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
SEASONED JUDGMENT.

Amarillo is intensely Interested In the
al possibilities and developments 81 all
this country. yet II IL not wild over
.'showings," lunches" tips" "slants"
\ fact reflective Of commcndablc. well.
Seasoned judgment.
rnquesiionably a survey Of the sen.
timent In this city and surrounding ter.
teratory would show deeply seated
belief that this IA destined 90 b. one
o. the greatest Oh fields IN all the
Southwest. when tests are followed 90
Their legitimate ends Despite this
nhiding conviction, there II a guarded.
ness ttot prevents the people from b.,
ing swept off their feet" BY a promise
q favorable development
The frs, fires ~ expectancy have
burned themselves out. with their dis.
appointments, their discoaragtments.
but from Their ashes there hrs come
forth the more abiding falrh that "oil
viii be found IN quan,ities anifily just.
fying the legitimate investments made
In the search for H." at some time IN
the future. The hopefulners ~ the
present Is quite unlike the ''wild.cycd.' .
startled. unstable attitude u mind. cvi.
deneed a few months ago.
BY a vast majority, the people oi
Amarillo are wishing FOR the discovery
az oil. and yet they realize sometime
q the offsettinE compensation o. such
.sood fortune" They forcsee the IN
preparesiness II the city for such an
esns<gency. OF course. Il is well under
stood. that none u the oil communities
o. this state have been prepared for the
Influx of the hastily assembled thou
sands q added population wish theif
s,ressfnl demands. But. the desire fsi
the ell with all 81 its penalties and
possibilities. r. general
In calm. cool ana collected state ol
mind. though, rather than one % die
fnrbed and wild excitement. Amarillo
waits. expeciantly Tor the development
what she believes 10 be- rich al pool
flznsinE her On two NJ more sides. IN
tsre<s is in,enfe. but IL chsractefize'
~ poirs and balance indicating thor
oneh and ccnplefs ability 10 analyz
ard .ersern1sne rte eondIuons ~ con
trs<sed WITH spurisusness, or iIiy.bsse'
scnationallsm.