davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Al noksnhorn and NIbs Laahhrsol
are doing telephons repair work .
Lake City this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

C. E. rorer returned from Denvsf
Friday night. bringing with him new
6ve-passenger car.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Ray Harding motored to Baldwin
Monday and spent the day with his
cousin. F. C. Frye.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Woman or Girl wanted for general
Housework.
MRS. CLYDE WEIGH, Phone e5R4
30-3l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
h43E8]S
EEQR SAlE:J

FOR SALE-Second-hand range cheap.
See RAY NORRIS. 29-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

FOR SALE Columbia Graphophone.
fiye-drawer cabinet, 800 records; 1
large stove and 2 small stoves.
31-tf P. C. BOYLES, Gunnison-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

FOR SALE-at a sacrifice, fifteen
pure bred young white Leghorn
hens, six pure bred barred rock
eockerels, one pure bred papered
brown Leghorn rooster. about three
dozen chicks, ages four dayssto two
months. CARL WALKER,
81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

FOR SALE-One Milk Cow.Inquire
- 30-31. RALPH ALLEN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Don't let the flies bother your stock.
Get Shoe Fly at Gunnison Fuel 4
Feed Co. 20-S2
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09
Used Natures Gifts.

There are no indications that in re-
mote time either Oil or gas was put
to much practical use as modern
people understand that term, but there
is little doubt that priests Of the fire.
worshiping cult which flourished in
old Persia made good things" out Of
the phenomena. Not far from Beku
are the ruins of a temple of the cult
which Is believed to have been in ex-
istence for more than $500 years.
Tower beacons and affairs are provided
with channels concealed In the mason
ry, which demonstrate that gasfitting
Is not craft Of modern birth. These
channels led from assures In the
earth which once furnished natural
gas. To this temple came pilgrims
from all parts of the East as late as
the eighties of the last century. Be-
sides the walls of the temple today
stands modern refinery, furnishing an
emphatic contrast In the old and new
uses Of Natures gift Of oil and gas.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
rothlng else but kidney trouble, or the
Te4at of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health 60 the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see what
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug stores. es.-Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09

that1l turn 'em over and cut the crop
quicker"
"Say, I'll tell ye," said Brimstead
as il about to disclose a secret. '"These
great stretches of smooth, rich land
just everlastingly ram the spurs into
you and keep your brain galloping,
Mine is goin' night and day. The
prairies are a new thing and you've
got to tackle 'em In a new way.
tell you the seeding and planting and
moving and reaping and threshing is
all going to be done by machinery and
horses. The wheel will be the foun.
dation of the new era"
you're right" said Samson.
"How are you gettin' along?"
Rather Slow" Samson answered
"It's hard to get our stuff to market
down in the Sangamon country. Our
river isn't navigable yet. We hope
that Abe Lincoln, who has just been
elected to the legislature. will be able
to get 1t widened and Strengthened
and cleaned up so it will be Of some
use to us down there"
1--WE heard Of him. They call him
Honest Abe, don't they?"
"Yes; and he is honest II a man
ever was"
"Is he going to marry the Rutledge
grip was the query of Mrs. Brim.
stead.
81 don't think so," Samson an.
swered. little surprised at her knowl.
edge Of the attachment. Hes as hum.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09


ly as Sam Hill and dresses rough and
amt real handy with the gals. Some
fellers are kind o. fenced in with hum
illness and awkwardness."
'The boys around here are all
fenced in," said Annabel. There's
nobody here of my age but Lanky Pet
ers, who looks like fish, and a red
headed Irish boy with a wooden leg"
The Peasleys arrived and the men
and women spent a delightful hour
travelling without WEAKNESS over the
long trail to beloved scenes and the
days of their youth. Every days end
thousands were going east on that
trail, each to find his pot of gold at
the foot of the rainbow of memory.
Before they went to bed that night
Brimstead paid his debt to Samson,
with interest, and very confidentially.
1t was long, wearisome ride back
to the land of plenty, over frozen
ground. with barely an inch of snow
upon it, under dark sky, with chill
ly wind blowing.
after all, it's home," said Samson,
when late in the evening they saw the
lighted windows of the cabin ahead.
When they had put out their horses
and come in by the glowing fire, Sam
son lifted Sarah in his arms again and
kissed her.
"Pm kind O. silly, mother, but I
can't help it-you look SO temDtin',"
said Samson.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE |
CALIFORNIA FIG SyHl|
FOR CHILD's slI

Even a sick child loves the n
taste Of California Fig SyTa' i
little tongue is coated, or Il wI
is listless, cross, feyerish fIldl
or has collie, a teaspOOnful will !
fail to open the bowels. hl|
hours you can see for yourself
thoroughly it works all the uNl
tion poison, sour bile and Vaah
the tender, little bowels and gYs
a well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep 'G4H
Fig Syrup" handy. They EnWl
spoonful today saves a sick tHf
morrow. Ask your druggSttr@
California Fig Syrup" which b.
rections for babies and chDdrat
ages printed on bottle. Mothg
must say california" or you T
an imitation fig Syrup.-AdVetS'
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09
CHAPTER XII.

Which Continues the Romance Of Abe
and Ann Until the Former Leaves
New Salem to Begin His Work in
the Legislature. Also 1t Describes
the Coloneling Of Peter Lukins.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09
he could be made a colonel" /"

he could be made q colonel"
"I'll see what can be done, but if
he gets that title he'll have to live up
to It,"
"Pll make him walk a chalk line
you see," the good woman promised as
she left the store.
That evening Abe wrote playful
commission as colonel for Peter Lu-
kins, which was signed in due time
by all his friends and neighbors and
presented to Lukins by committee
Of which Abe was chairman.
Coleman Smoot-a man of some
means who had a farm on the road
to Springfield-was in the village that
evening. Abe showed him the COM
mission and asked him to sign it,
"Pll sign on one condition." said
Smoot.
"What is that?" Abe asked.
''That you'll give me commission.
want to be your friend"
'YOu are that now, aren't your
Abe asked.
Eyes, but I haven't earned my COM
mission. You haven't given me a
chance yet What can l do to help
you along?"
Abe was much impressed by these
kindly words.
'My friends do not often ask what
they can do for me-" he said. 81 sup
pose they haven't thought of it. I'll
think it over and let you know"
Three days later he walked out to
Coleman Smoot's after supper. AS
they sat together by the f1reside Abe
said:
1--WE been thinking of your friendly
question. It's dangerous to talk that
way to a man like me. The fact is,
1 need two hundred dollars TO pay
pressing debts and give me something
in my pocket when l go to Vandalia.
If you can not lend it to me | shall
think none the less of you"
81 can and WILL" said Smoot. 1--WE
been watching you for long time. A
man who tries as hard as you do to
get along deserves to be helped. / be-
lieve in you. I'll go up to Springfield
and get the money and bring it to you
within a week or So"
Abe Lincoln lad many friends who
would have done the like for him if
they could, and he knew it.
Every one has faith in you," said
Smoot. "We expect much of you and
we ought to be willing to do what
we can to help"
'Your faith will be my strength, If
1 have any," said Abe.
On his way home that night he
thought of what Jack Kelso had said
of democracy and friendship.
On the twenty-second of November
| letter came to Ann from BIN Kelso,
which announced that she was going
to New Orleans for the winter with
her husband. Six days later Abe took
the stage for the capital, at Rutledge's
door, where all the inhabitants of the
village had assembled to bid him good
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09
CHAPTER XIII.

Wherein the Route Of the Under
ground Railroad Is Surveyed and
Samson and Harry Spend a Night
In the Home of Henry Brimstead
and Hear Surprising Revelations,
Confidentialiy Disclosed.
Early in the autumn of that year
the Reverend Elijah Lovejoy of AL
ton had spent a night with the Tray
lors on his way to the North. Sitting
by the fireside he had told many a
vivid tale Of the cruelties of slavery.
II would not have you think that
all shareholders are wicked and heart
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09

by. Ann Rutledge, with flash of her
old playfulness, kissed him when he
got into the stage. Abe's long arm
was waving in the air as he looked
back at his cheering friends while the
stage rumbled down the road toward
the great task of life upon which he
was presently to begin in the little
village of Vandalia.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09
Relieved.

Trate Creditor-Now, look here. !
want my money.
Cheeky Debtor-Oh, that's all right.
I thought you wanted mine.-Boston
Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09
The Object of 1t.

Mrs. Crawford-I don't see how you
could join such club when you don't
see the object of it.
Mrs. Crabshaw-You see, dear. 1t
meets Monday, and that's the only
day In the week had no place to go.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09
Reason EnoInh

'VugIl
First Traveler-I hear tbpl
sending any more mail % n
toll.
Second Trayeler-How's ts,|
First Tr0yeler-He's dead
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09

When you make money la''
another mans advice you OO!NF
to get through being grateful
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-09

Too many drawing room Sll'
teriOrate into kitchen frOVM
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
SubpoenaS Being
 Served on ElkS
FlkS Summoned 10 Appear With Their Ladies at HippodrOme on April 30.

Ertchikan. Alaska, April b. Supocuas are being served sum- mouing all Elks to appear with their wives, mothers, sweethearts, sisters and daughters at the first annual ball of the Ketchikan Elks at the Hippodrome, April SOth. This will he no solemn court affair, however, for the committee in charge are planning the most gala affair ever attempted in this city.
 The ball will take the nature of a May Day affair and the decorations will be such as to excite the admira- ton of all who attend. The color scheme will be purple and white, the Elks colOrs. There will be q large May Pole and other features. The music will be unsurpassed and will be furnished by a fourteen piece orchestra playing behind a screen of streamcrs. No expense will be spared to secure everything of the best. The ball will be an invitation af- fair. It is in charge of q main com mittee composed of Albert Vile, Dr. R. Y. Ellis, NJ. L. Stepp, Geo. Gill bert, and W. H. Patching.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
WORK ON VALDEZ TRAIL

Captain Ward of the Alaska Road commission says he will have the Valdez trail open by July first"or bust" The trail out of Valdez has been closed for the past two years, says Capt. Ward, and Keystone can yon is in bad condition.
 "A crew of men and fifteen draft horses have been engaged all win ter in freighting in supplies to vari- ous points on the trail, and the steamer Northwestern took ten addi- tional head of draft horses to Valdez for us in order that this work of freighting in supplies may be speed ed up. Two crews of eighty men each will be employed on the road work and the work will be pushed with all possible vigOr.
 Actual road work will begin about May first and We are deter mined that this trail shall be de- cIared in good condition and open to traffic no later than July l, 1921"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
Skagways Social Weeks


Francisco a stop was made for a visit with Mrs. Suffecoops daughter,
 Miss Gladys Butler The holiday
 season was spent in Venice, where they visited with Mrs. Suffecool's son, Mir. Albert Butler and with his family getting acquainted with the little grand daughter Betty Jean
 Butler. The travellers reached Ven- ice just in time to see the burning of the famous Amusement Pier",
 which was almost completely de- stroyed. In Venice and Santa Mon
 ica time was given to friends among whom were the F. T. Keelers who
 were formerly of the Northland.
 From Santa Monica the rest of
 the travels was by motor car. Tia Jauna being the southern terminal of an eight thousand mile trip. Los Angeles with it's changing throngs and wonderful sights. Riverside with it's famous Mission Inn," San Diego and all other places of inter est were included in the southern portion of the journey. At Pass Ro- bles a three weeks stop was made and MT Suffecool took the sulpher and mud baths at that place. After leaving Pass Robles the journey was continued northward with side stops in all the important places of sight seeing. Along the homeward route stop was made at Los Molinos, where P. w. Snyder has a beautiful hotel with grounds of lovliness. Here they met Frank Page whom all Skagwayite remember and found him and the Snyders in good health. Through Oregon the roads are disgrace to the state and need to be improved to be made passable. In Portland a visit was made with the Achison family who recently went from Skagway to that place. From Vancouver, B. C., the travellers were company with Mrs. Teresa Rapuz- zi and Miss Della Rapuzzi, who were returning from an extended trip from Europe. Mrs. Suffecool speaks in highest term of her little car that did such good work where other larger cars could not go. Altogeth- CT the Suffecools return home much improved in body and refreshed in mind.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

The oldest Elk in ElkdOm is Un- cle Dan Wingate of Fargo, North Da- Kota. Uncle Dan is 95 years old and was taken into the Fargo lodge of Elks on Last New Years having been initiated with i09 other fawns. Tn- cle Dan is still very active and works in hs garden, does chores about tue house and visits almost daily the Elks' club where he tells many en- tertaining stories of pioneer life in the Northwest. He i3 d native of the state of New York, but came west at an early age.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
DAWSON EAGLES HAVE
 INTERESTING GATHERING

Dawson Aerie No. 50, FOE, last night held one of it's most interest ing sessions for long time. A mum Der of candidates were admitted, and several members were present who had just arrived from the coast and some from Mayo. The new arrivals ard the new members made interest ing talks. and the evening otherwise was spent in a pleasant way. The newly initiated members were An drew Paddle, of Granville and Frank PeItonen, Dawson shoemaker. Will liam Douglas, Sandy WiCkman and James Anderson were present from Mayo. and Len Wickman and Dan Currie had just returned from the outside Dan said in his speech that the sour-doughs on the coast are sat
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend E. L, Winterbergcr,
 B. D. Pastor.

Reverend F. L. Winterbergcr,
 E. D. Pastor.
 Sunday Morning Worship at lI:0O. The Minister will speak on: "Su,h as Hare" U.~r people aye GOING to do bU. uc.,i "H 70 <.
 Peter Said. such us Have ulyc thee"
 sunday School Take notice. This is the FOURTH Sunday of the At tendance Contest. Only 74 last sunday. Can We not get out 100 next Sunday. Fathers and Mothers! We want you to come
 Sunday Evening. Special sermon to the GOYS on: Faith or Fear" All the Boys and Girls young and old will be welcome and find some thing in th.s tu take home with them The Bugaboos and Hobgoblins are not all crowded into oUr early years. Bring a friend with you. The Vic tory Class will sing and some special music by the Chorus.
 Wednesday Evening Prayer and Praise Service.
 All Welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

On Sunday last the infant daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer was christened in Saint Marks church the Reverend Father Edgar Gallant performing the beautiful ceremony. The little miss was named Kath- crime Naryene. After the serv- ice the family entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, l-r and Mrs. James K. McAl- istcr. Mir and Mrs. l.. A. MCAlis-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

On Thursday q few of John and Adeu Huuson's boy friends met with them and enjoyed an, hour or two of sport. Baseball and other games filled the time and the boys declar- ed that they had q fine time. A de- ljcious feast of goodies was prepar- ed by the mother of the two hosts and all returned home very happy. Those who engaged in the sports were. Louie Selmer, Herbert Whit field, Dan Kirmse, Alden and John Hanson.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Mrs. J. NJ. Miller and her son, James. returned on the Jefferson from a six months visit with friends and relatives Il various cities of the States. While away they spent much of their time in St. Louis, Mo-, visiting with Mrs. Miller's sister. Idaho was visited and the time pass ed very pleasantly. Mrs. Miller and her son will occupy the Miller resi- dencc on upper Sixth avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
Pleads Guilty
 to Gambling
United States Commissions Imposes Maximum Penalty on Proprietor of the Royal Hotel.

George Radenbaugh, proprietor cf the Royal hotel, entered plea Of guilty yesterday in the commission CTS court to a charge of gambling and was fined $500. The complaint in the case was sworn to by Lester O. Gore, assistant United States at torney.
 Mir. Gore says that the complaint was sworn out under the Alaska code and that the fine imposed was the maximum penalty for such a crime. The accused was without counsel when he appeared in court and immediately afterward paid his fine.
 The charge was laid against Ra- denbaugh on the evidence brought out at the inquest last week or John A. Swanson who was murdered at the Royal, in which several of the gamblers admitted playing there on a percentage basis.
 H. V. Kaufman, commonly known as "Coffey" who was one of the dealers. left town the day after the inquest was held. He is said to have started for Prince Rupert, haV- ing come to the conclusion that Ket- chikan was no place for him to finger longer-Ketchikan Chroni- cle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
OF SHRIMP
 ADVOCATED BY J. C. ALLEN

That something should be done i'm mediately to preserve the shrimp in dustry of southeastern Alaska and prevent depletion of the supply, is the opinion of J. C. Allen, of Peters burg, who has been, among other things. engaged in gathering shrimps for the Wrangell cannery. The in- dustry is now growing at rapid rate, says MT. Allen, and now is the time to regulate it.
 There are now three shrimp can- neries in operation in southeastern Alaska, and another is on the way north. There are two canneries at Petersburg and one at Wrangell. The third one for Petersburg is moving to Alaska from the oregon coast and will soon be in operation.
 Mir. Allen says there should be a law passed to prevent fishing for shrimp during the spawning season, which occurs in the waters that are being fshed in Alaska, in November and December. He says the shrimp are in the poorest condition these months. Fishing at that time de- stroys the spawn that should be per mitted to furnish a future supply.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Mir. and Mrs. Frank SufIecool have returned from an extended
 pleasuring in the coast states hay ing gone as far south as the Mexi- can border. The trip was made by rail from Seattle to Santa Monica, Cal. where a Ford Sedan was pur- chased. On the way down, Mir. and Mrs. Suffecool visited in Seattle with MT. Sufrecool's daughter, Mrs. Florence Frenstrom and her two little sons. Wesley and Jess. In San
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
FIVE COURSE DINNER
 GIVEN AT POODLE DOG

X five course dinner was given at the Poodle Dog this noon. by tho Ketchikau degree class of the Scot tish Rite Nasons. Covers were laid for thirty.
 There wsH not be meeting of the Pioneers tonight IS they have given up the ErImen hall Co enable thc Scottish iu.e Masons to hold a ban ouet there al lo.50 u'c!OrG.---Ketcn- ikan Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Washington. April 16.-The bill to bring back beer and light wines will be fought 10 a finish in this congress Was inc declaration by both the vets and gue drys today.
 The tgEt vil come tu head in The house us s1os us the tari0 bill jS cleared away.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Soon after they had settled in their comfortable quarters on upper Sixth avenue, MT. and Mrs. Dean Amalong were given happy surprise by their friends in which the follow ing participated: Master Mechanic Howard Ashley and Mrs. Ashley, MT. and Mrs. Robert Eville, Mir. and Mrs. Karl Larson, MT. and MrsEArtnur Guyer, MT. and Mrs. Fari Wallace, MT. and Mrs John Alden Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, MT. and Mrs. Guy Sipprelle, Mir. John Crash el. Mir. John Griesbach, Mir. Dan Me Donald, Mir. Jesse Wallace, and the host and hostess, Mir. and Mrs Dean Amalong. A delicious repast of many good things was served and the even ing was passed with games. MT and Mrs. Amalong were presented with a fine table electric stove by his fel- lew workers at the ". r. sh0)s. Mir. John Grashel made the presentation on behalf of the donors. All voted this most happifying event.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Olympia, April 6.-The state su- preme court has affirmed the con viction of the seven I. W. w. mem- hers who committed the murder in Centralia on Armistice day in 1919.
 Corporal Grimm returned soldier was shot down during a parade Of the American Legion.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
rRo@HE-~ OF WASHING PLANT

r.. q. Hrabrool,. who is supervising rae construction ot .ae sutton coal cleaning plant. Was a weekend visi- tor To Anchorage. Mr. BrabrouE re- rurrs tho work of clearing for the site progressing tayorably and as soon as tros, will permit the actual breaking of ground will begin. Mir. Brabrook is ROW working on draft ing plaas for The structure that will house the mucHincry which is eN- pee,ed To start soon on its way 10 Anchorage ,ram lAe s,ates.-Anchor- age Times
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Seattle, April 6.-TraVel to all sections of Alaska will be heavier. then last year despite the curtail- ment of the cannery operations.
 The indications are that the tour ist traffic will be heavier than ever before. H
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Mir. and Mrs. Jack" Parker came north Irom Rupert on the Princess .,usy ..ud left for their destination -Whitcnorse-on Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Parker have been away for d long visit and during their absence they visited the home of Mrs. Par kcr in Australia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held at 7:5O o'clock in the evening. in the church Edidce of Christian Science Society of Skagway, corner of Main street and Fourth Avenue.
 Christian Science Subject: DOCTRINE OF INVOLVEMENT.
 Sunday School at 12:15.
 Tho Public is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Miss Lena Lunsford and Miss Or pha Stockard, who occupied the Mrs. J. M. Miller residence for the win ter are now making their home at the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Mrs. J. L. Samson of Whitehorse' came to Skagway on Tuesday and af- ter a visit with Mrs. W. l.. Spear re- turned home on Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

isfed, after going out for the wilr- ter. that the outside world is no good, and they will stampede back North as soon as possible-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Finish your dinner tomorrow with a dish of Keller Brothers unsur- passed Ice Cream. Delivered to your house in bricks or bulk.