davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
I Am Going to Visit
 Alaska Pres. Harding
 Tells Dan Sutherland

Washington. April 7.-''I am going to visit Alaska"
 That IS what President Harding told Dan Sutherland. Alaska Delegate to Congress, when the latter had occasion to cali and discuss Alaskan affairs.
 The President did not say how soon or when the visit would be made, but, according te Delegate Sutherland. the uttered the words in a 4nan- ner that carried with it the deepest sincerity.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
LARSEN AND
 LINDEBERG
Bank Officials, Placed On Trial, Plead Not
 Guilty.

Tacoma. April 6.-4-0le Larson andeG ustax llndeberg, president and director, respectively. of the .defunct Scandinavian American Bank, plead not guilty to the charge of accepting deposits after the bank was insolvent. when placed on trial here today. After entering pleas, postpone ments were granted forIthe trial of each defendant. Larsen will be brought to trial on April $. and Lindeberg on April 20.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
Irish Army Is Active.

Dublin, April "A flying column of the Irish Republican Army is reported to be operating in several counties.
 Many roads in various districts have been destroyed. and much intimidation IS reported.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
Grand Igloo of Pio-
 neers Elects Officers

Seward, April 7.-Alvah Eames, of Cordova, was elected president by the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska; George Dooley, of Cordova, secretary Ketchikan was chosen>as the meeting place fer next year.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
Greek NOtables Perish in Battle.

Constantiuople, April 7.-Prince An dreas, brotherof King Constantine Of Greece, was killed in battle yester- day with the Turds. General Vlacha- poulis the Greek commander, was also killed.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09

Dave Strandberg, well known Otter creek operator, accompanied by Mrs. Strandberg and child. arrived early Tuesday over the trail from Anchor age, departing in the afternoon on the patst lap of their .homewafd journey.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09

San Francesca, April 6.-=lhe Stats Bank Commissioner Of " astingten has filed suit in the Federal Court here against Jafet Lindeberg, of San Fran cisco, to compel the return of more than four hundred and fifty thousand dollars due the defunct Scandinavian Bank of Tacoma, on promissory notes.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
Doesn't Want the Throne.

Vienna, April 7.-Former Emperor Charles of Austria left Steinmanger to- day for Switzerland, marking the end of any monarchist attempt to place him on the throne.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
ONE MILLION
 MINERS QuI r
Coal Industry of Eng land Paralyzed; Many
 Mines Wrecked.

London, April ,7.-Approximately one million two hundred thousand coal mines are now operating. Six of the largest mines were flooded and wrecked when the pumpmen quit work, and it is feared that many other mines have been damaged in the same way The Government is planning to deal with the situation in drastic manner.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
Sale of Govt. Timber
 Means the Bringing of
 Pulp Mills to Alaska

Seattle, April 4.-District Forester George Cecil has approved an offer for three hundred and twenty-five million cubic feet of timbe from the TongaS forest reserve.
 This is the largest body of timber that the Government has ever offered for sale. the transfer of which means that permanent industry will be brought to Alaska, as it provides ma terlalfor the operation of several pulp mills.
 Two new river craft are contemplat- ed bv Charles and Victor NystrOm. The first one to be constructed. to be operated by gasoline, will be 8 feet long. The second boat, to be about 60 feet long and propelled by steam, is ex- pected to be ready for the water about July l.
 Miss Helen .enks is recent arrival, having come over the trail from An chorage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Jasper and children left thrs. morning for Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09
Minstrel Fields Passes On.

Columbus, April 7.-Al G. Fields, America's premier minstrel. dled here today at the age of seventy-two.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09

Fred D. Pedefsen, we'll known old timer of the Interior, arrived today over the trail from Anchorage on his way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09

Dan Nicholson. we'll known in the Interior,a ,aWho has spent the last two years on the Outside, arrived here yes- terday snd left today for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-09

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Jasper and children left thts, morning for Nixon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
Fancy plaid and stripe Serge
 and Prunella Skutinps
Dress Skirts

A delightful assortment of Sport Skirts in plaid and stripes; all shades in attractive comblnationE. Regular price $14.50 =
 During Sale, $7.75 All the rest of our Skirt stock in- cIuding Black Silk FoiiIe, White Wool Serge and Prunella stripes. Regular price $19.50 -
 During Sale one-foIurth less
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
Dress Goods

Wool Dress Goods, Skirtings and Cloakings, plain colored French Serge, Storm Serge, Wool Charm euse, Tricotine, Flannel, Jersey, Velours and Broad Cloth.
 Values to $1.oo yard
 Any Plain Colored Wool 7n Goods. Special, yard........ ( JC Values to S1.5o yard -
 Any Plain Colored Wool or Cn Goods. Special, yard. D xsZJ Values to s2.o0 yard -
 Any Plain CoIored Wool or An Goods. Special, yard. D l sfJ Values to $500 yard -
 Any Plain Colored Wool n0 n Goods. Special, yard. QLs1 U Values to S3.5o yard
 Any Plain coIored Wool CD or Goods. Special, yard....... 0ksCO Values to S4.o0 yard -
 Any Plain CoIored Wool &0 ar Goods. Special, yard. 0ksJO Values to S4.50 yard
 Any Plain Colored Wool CD pr Goods. Special, yard.. 1CsZO Values to $500 yard
 Any Plain Colored Wool CD En Goods. Special, yard. 1CsOU Values to $500 yard
 Any Plain Colored Wool CD nc Goods. Special, yard. 1CsJJ
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
GrOcerie S

Sugar, special per lb.- --..7c Any quantity; no deliveries Regular Special soc Log Cabin Syrup,
 medium size .....-......-.....--...-----.4s $1.1o Wedding Breakf(st
 Maple Syrup, No. 4 can..------sec s5c Lewis Peach Jam, 32 oz.---5ec 45c Lewis Apricot Jam, 16 oz., 32c soc Lewis Plum Jam, 16 oz..-----34c zoe Crystal White Soap,
 10 8-oz. bars ....-.....-.....-...-..---.5Sc 4oc Premium Yellow Free
 Peaches, No. 2La -.-...--.----.------2ec 200 Comet Peas, No. 2 ------------.-14c soc Katy Brooms .-.---..--.--.--.-.----5Sc 45c Ridgeway's Orange L.
 Tea, Da 10. -...--..--.---------------------S7e These Prices Available
 n. CI nI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
Thursday December 15

of the with stocks Therefore, expect values whose unusuanes admit clear remember there and article involved this clearance and of these offerings will make
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
TObaccOs

Gift Suggestions For Him Regular Special 4.5o Belmont Cigars, OF. sos. .3.s5 4.5o Travis C'b Cigars, Prf. sos $50 500 Girard Cigars, Merch 5o's.-4.25 1.25 Omar Cigarettes, 10Os .-.... go 1.50 Lucky Strike Tob'co, Ih. jar 1.2o 2.75 ArmIetta Cigars, 50s.....2.15 100 Wales Briar Pipe.-................ 70 100 Large Puritan Pipes.-....-. 70 100 Mounted Cigarette Holders 70
 .35 Wales Folding Pouch....- .22 6rin Pipes In Cases-$1.o0 Discount
 on All Pipes Over $4.0O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
Silk kDresses

This is wonderful money saving opportunity for the ladies of Great CT Bisbee, and at such an opportune time, that no woman should miss this sale, for We are offering our entire stock of Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin and Crepe de Chine and Georgette, coIors Black, Brown and Navy. Very attractive trimmings of bead fringes, silk tear drops and Bulgarian embroidery. Many have the new Jenny sleeves. Priced at S27.5o to S69.50
 During Sale, 25% Less
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

Furs, Neckpieces and Muffs Here's chance to Give Her A Gift that will last lifetime, and always be appreciated. Our assortment consists of Black Lynx, Black and Red Fox, Black French Coney, Jap Minx. Regular prices from $14.5o to $68.5o. Also a beautiful line of Chokers, regular price $5.95.
 During Sale, one-fourth less
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
Silver Ware

During Sale One-Third Less Get Your Gifts Here
 Suggestions Sterling Flatware Sterling Tableware Cigarette Cases Vanity c}ses
 Candy Jars
 Bread Trays
 Sandwich Trays SEE OUR COUNTER DISPLAY
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

We offer in this sale a lot of All Wool Serge Dresses straight line beIted models; Navy and Black, with touches of brighter coIors. Sizes to 42. Have reduced these to Half Price. Regular c77c s14.5o values now.........-. 9i.lC We also offer you your choice of s"y ;ss ssss. %ss. 9ss'' 3es sin. in a Price This lot represents our High Grade Dresses. These are wonderfully trimmed with buele beads and silk and chenille hand work. Original Price $23.50 to S75.00 -
 sa!: sis.7s es,ss .s - $37.5O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

The when article goods merchandising methods demand policy sale combines principle well defined namely that months
 thorough sod cleaning take effect the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
Silk Petticoats

Nothing makes such a pret- ty gift as a beautiful Silk Petticoat. We have just
 received a wonderful assort- ment including all the want ed silks and colors. All new fresh stock. Regular
 5000 values. cE 7E Sale Price VOssO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04
Many Planned In Different
Sections-Chambers of
Commerce Interested

WASHINGTON, June 4-The Roads
of Remembrance" idea, originated by the
American Forestry association in the ave-
nue. of memorial trees leading to the tomb
Of the late President Mckinley, are now
being planned in many sections of the
country. according to reports received by
the association. National patriotic organ
izations have adopted the idea TOR marx
ing points of unusual interest and civic
Improvement groups are using IT 10 oeau-
tify local roads and highways ..
Mrs Warren @. Harding has sent the
trowel she used in planting the Ohio tree
on the miniature Road of Remembrance
of the American Forestry association to
Canton. o.. McKinley's former home, for
use by the Lincoln Highway Memorial
association in planting 200 trees along
memorial avenue from Lincoln highway 10
Mckinley's monument. Among these
trees will be war presidents row with
six magnificent trees one for each of the
war presidents" from Washington to
Wilson.
In letter to Mrs William ID. Cald-
well of Canton, president of the Lincoln
Highway Memorial association. Mrs.
Harding expressed the hope that the
trowel might inspire some more tree
planting.
Mrs. William W. Richardson, Virginia
librarian of the Daughters of the AmeTi-
can Revolution, is completing plans for
a Road of Remembrance into Yorktown,
the Forestry association announces, and
George T. Blow IS restoring Washington 5
headquarters there. \ very bad read
leads to the birthplace of Washington
officials of the forestry association point
cut and they suggest that a good road bt
built and planted with memorial trees
| Between Eau Claire and Chippewl
Falls in Wisconsin. the chamber of com
merce is well along on a memorial high
way plan connecting the two cities. Cen
.tering at Elgin, H.. a three eoFnered plaI
has been put under way for plantin:
10000 trees along the Lincoln highwa,
by the chambers of commerce of various
towns, the association says. At Tampa
Fla. the Rotary club has completed TIL
planting of - miles of the West Coas
road i'm memory of the men of Hillsbor
ough county. At Fort Myers, Fla, tn
road planting idea has been taken up.
/ From California come reports Of
statewide roadside tree planting cam
paign and many of the towns have regis
tered their trees. There the road authori
ties are cooperating in giving instruction
as to the proper road side planting meth
DDS. Luther Burbank planted the frs
memorial trees along one road. At La
porte Ind, the Hamon Gray post of tn
American Legion will plant 5000 trees
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

People who have Islands in the middle
of lakes in New Hampshire must be care
full in the matter of transporting liquors
hy motor boat-that IS. careful and not
get caught. Carl Jameson of White
River Junction. Vt. paid the municipal
court at Enfield y H.. fine of SO and
costs of $3.50. because the officers found
three quarts of whiSkev in his motor boat.
s. dt3hsi an ISLAND in ATakcCnma
lake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04
VERMONT NEWS.

The Ernest Simons Manufacturing
company. which makes boys blouSes aud
has many branches in the eastern part
of the country, is considering opening a
factory in Swanton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

Harold three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald of Bennington,
has a fractured left leg, caused by being
struck by a motorcycle when he ran into
the street in front of it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

John Bulland OF Washington. ID. C..
an aronnd-the-worId hiker. visited Mid
dlebury Thursday enFoute to Montpelier.
Mr. Bulland has been over the greater
part OF the world, having started from
Washington. D. c., eight wears and 10
days ago, aud has little over three years
to complete his Journey. for which. he
says. he will be awarded s25O.Oo0. He
has averaged Ia miles per day ever sine.
ne started. He collects 13 cents in
every town he visits. deposits 81 in
bank in every county seat. and deposite
- IN a bank in every state capitai. and
gets a postmsrk on a piece of cloth at
tue pos.efiies of every town he visits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

Emery Lucia. farmer. of New Haven,
was acquitted in Grand Isle court Thurs
day afternoon of manslaughter in causing
the death of Lewis Troville last October
n. Lucia'S car hit TrOville while the
latter was walking in the road on the way
home from church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04
Roads of Remembrance
~ i Gaining in Popularity

gave chase. abandoning the car. the
pair had run into some woods near Lo-
well. where they were found. They
were taken to Orleans county Jail where
they spent tuesday night. Wednesday
morning they were returned to Windsor
Having accepted the invitation of Pas
quale Cappabianca of Brandon 90 90
for an automobile ride with him from
Brandon to Bellows Fails, Miss Eliza
beth Cameron of Brandon sued him
Thursday IN Rutland county court to re-
cover Si,VeO. She claims that she WAS
injured permanently by reason of his
carelessness. The declaration sets up
that the automobiIist failed before
starting, to see that his car was in good
running order, and that he drove reck-
lessy. The result was that the vehicle
tipped over, when wheel came off, and
Miss Cameron was pinned under the
car.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04
MUST SHOW ITS
ABILITY TO ACT
No Recognition of Mexico
Until 1t Can Observe
Agreements
OBREGON GETTING
OUR CONDITIONS

This Government Insisting on Protec-
ton of Oil Interests-.Anxious to Deal
with Government as Fav0rably as the
0bregon Regime-C0urt May Act.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

George Todd. 40, unmarried. was sen
fenced by Judge Leonard F. Wing in
Rutland city court yesterday morning
to serve not less than three or more
than six months at the house of cor
rection at Windsor for annoying the
Misses Crowley of Plain street by hang
ing about their house late at night and
peepinr into windows
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

Two convicts from Windsor prison en-
gagged in road building near Rutland the
first of the week. broke their trust and
escaped. stealing Buick automobile in
Shelburne. They made their way az
far north as Troy. where they stopped
at the | c. BRYANT garage to get gaso-
line. Being without funds, they offered
a spare tire for the necessary gas. Mr..
Hryant who is a deputy sheriff was siis-
picious and excused himself for a mo
10 make inquiries concerning the mum
Der of the ear The men became fright
cned and fled in the Buick toward ,I,o1
we'll. Mr.. Bryant assembled d POSSE and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

Jason Spaulding Of Bridport was badly
burned on the arm Monday evening when
as he was filling the gasoline tank of Lu-
cius Nisun's automobile. Mr.. NisuR
struck a match on the nozzle of the hose
to like a cigarette. Mr.. Spauding who
was at the pump handle was showered
on the arm with the flaming gas when
Mr. Nisun hastily snatched the hose from
the car tank The car was slightly DAM
aged and the large sign on the shed that
shelters the oil storehouse was de
stroyed. Mrs Nisun and infant child
were on the rear seat of the car at the
time but escaped injury
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
State Prepares
To Give Farmers
Market Reports
Leased Wire Placed in State
House Following Argument
With Howell Over Fed
eral Plans.

Lincoln, July 30-(Special.) 1.-The
flick, tick of a telegraph instru.
ment was heard in the Nebraska
state house today for the first time
in its history.
1t came from room on the top
floor to which the state department
OF agriculture under Leo J. Stuhr,
secretary, will connect leased wire
from Omaha to receive and dis
seminate market reports.
The wire is expected to be in
working order in short time and
the department at this time has
agents distributed in various parts of
the state who will send in crop es-
Inmates and market reports.
The state department will work
in conjunction with the federal De-
partment of Agriculture and part OF
the expense of maintaining the wire
will be borne by Uncle Sam.
Will Install Wireless.
Work of preparing for installation
OF the wire followed a conference
held in Washington two weeks ago
between Stuhr and H. c. Wallace,
secretary of the Department of Agri-
culture.
While the state officials are max
ing no statements it is generally sup
posed that the installation of the
leased wire is the first step toward
endeavoring to commander the
wirless reports which sooner or later
will be received in Nbraska from
market places throughout the world.
Stuhr's trip to Washington fol-
lowed a letter Of protest to Seere-
tary Wallace from Governor Nc
Kelvie against reported move on
the part of R. Beecher Howell of
Omaha to place the proposed wire
less apparatus at the state farm.
No Definite Promise.
According to report Stuhr failed
to get any definite promise at Wash
ington to give the state department
the wireless reports when the ap-
paratus and organization were eready
to go into an extensive wireless mar
ket renort condition that the selec-
tion CT the agency in !; ;ncoln to
handle it would depend a great deal
on the facilities at hand.
This brought action. Two hours
after his return Stuhr called news
papermen into his office and an
nounced the states new departure in
receiving and sending market reports
out and the installation of leased
wire in the state house.
"And il won't be long until we
have wireless receiving and send
ing set in the state house." Stuhr
said. r.
Meantime r. Beecher Howell, svbo
heads the committee appointed to in.
vestigate and organize wireless re-
porting to market prices and con-
ditions to farmers as they sit at
: ,ns.ft IT breakfast. br dinner tables with
a wTeless head piece on their heads,
is preparing for trip to Europe to
carry out the investigating end of his
mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
u. S. and Germany Work
On Basis for Treaty

Berlin. July S0-(By The Associa-
ted ress,)--The German foreign Of
fee expresses belief that the negotia-
tons which have been proceeding for
the last three weeks between Ellis
l.oring Dresel, the American COM
missioner in Berlin, and DR.. Rosen,
the foreign minister, have progressed
sufficiently to warrant the conclusion
that a general working basis has been
established for the conclusion OF a
formal peace treaty between Ger
many and the United States at an
early date.
1t is understood in we'll informed
quarters that the German govern
ment has assented to a proposition
submitted by the American State de-
partment based on the essential prin-
ciples enunciated in the Portcr-Knox
peace resolutions, None OF these. it
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Man Carrying |. W, W. Card
Is Found Dead on Railroad

Huron, S. d., July 50-A mar
thought to have been harvest work;
er and carrying concealed in his sock
an |. w. w. card bearing the name
II. T. Foot issued July 20, was found
dead last night on the right of way
of the Chicago & Northwestern "a l.
way seven miles west of Huron, The
body was considerably decomposed
and the head and chest were torn
and crushed, 1t is supposed he was
riding the rods when he was thrown
off and killed. No address was found
on the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Liberty Bell Ready for
Big Superior Pageant

Superior, Neb., July 30,-(Special,)
A Liberty bell, six feet high and
SO skillfully constructed that many
OF those passing the cabinet shop
where it was constructed take it for
granted that it has been borrowed
from Washington, is ready ior the
big historical pageant Next week
it will be hung in the great bell
tower of Independence Hall, as it
will appear on the monster stage.
Workman are constructing the
electric tower in which will be placed
the powerful searchlights, spotlights
and floodlights and the cut-oifs and
switches that will picturize the SO in
cidents of the story as they are
brought out of the darkness on the
oDen plain.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Much Financial
Aid Is Given by
US. Government
Statement From White House
Summarizes Assistance
Given During Last Four
Months of Year.

Washington, July 30.-The accom-
plishmcnts of the administration
toward relief of financial conditions,
are reviewed in a statement ISSUED
from the White House, declaring
that the work done in that direction
during the last four months constr
tutes IAN achievement OF the largest
Importance to the country"
In support OF this assertion, the
statement discusses at length the re-
cent reduction Of discount rates by
federal reserve banks, steps taken
by the treasury towards reiundlng
the national debt; the resumption OF
active operation by the war finance
corporation; efforts toward final
settlement of the railroad problem
extension of relief to agriculture and
the live stock industry and various
other items of the administration S
financial policy.
1T is unsafe" said the statement,
ito prophesy concerning conditions
in the future, but it may be expected
that recognition will be given to
further improvements in conditions
in accordance with the dictates OF
sound banking practice
Referring to the presidents pro-
posal that the powers of the war Il
nance corporation be extended to al
low it to purchase railroad securities
from the railroad administration in
order to finance the settlements by
that administration, the statement
said it was expeced tnat the inter-
vention of the finanes corporation
in railroad finances, viii again have
beneficial effect upon railroad
credit and also that the corporation
will again be able to secure the
whole-hearted cooperation of the
bankers of the country are promoting
the market for railroad securities.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Beatrice High School
Athletes Leave for Du Pauv

Beatrice, Neb., Jul .2pSw{Special)
Al Bloodeaoas Doug Myers and
Lawrence Ellis, three. young athletes
OF this city who have helped win
many foot ball games for the high
school squad, left for Newcastle,
Ind, where they will attend De
Pauw university the coming year.
They expect to qualify for the foot
bail team there.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Broken Bow Order of De.
M0lay Observe ConyocatiOn

Broken Bow, Neb., July 30.--tSpe.
cial.)-Broken Bow chapter Order OF
DeMolay observedd convocation with
a great deal of ceremony. Fora D.,
Clark of Omaha, grand master coun-
cillor, was an honored guest and was
accompanied by his son, Eugene Z.
Clark, who is master councillor OF the
Omaha chapter, The boys and their
guests made trip to the river dur
ing the day. The Eastern Star
served banquet to the DeMolays in
the Masonic temple. The banquet
was followed by initiation of new
members and installation of the OIL
ficers.