davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
COMING OF LOWER PRICES


The coming of lower prices already an accomplished
fact The merchants of the Dollar Day movement are
asking you, the buying public, to unite with them in
making this Norwich Dollar Day one of celebration We
will make it fitting farewell to the days of high prices
And it will be gala day, too, for every one of the
eghythree merchants whose homes appear is giving YOU
very special values.
See what dollar will buy for you on Norwich Dollar
Day and see what dollar off will save for you as offered
in the advertisements of all the live Norwich merchants
who cooperating to make this the shopping event
of the season.
Norwich Dollar Day will mean something to every
member of every family in all of New London Windham
and Toland countless for there will be Dollar Day bar
gains for and women boys and girls And the best
OF is that while there will be reductions in price there
will be reductions in quality for the Norwich business
houses stand back of the goods they sell.
High quality and great variety of goods are offered by
the merchants of Norwich while bargains such as cannot
be found in stores in the largest cities revealed
lar Day.
The primary idea of Dollar Day to feature goods that
can be sold for dollar but this does not mean that it is
confined to the things that be sold for dollar each
There will be all sorts of combinations that can be sold
for dollar Sacrifice reductions that feature the principle
of the dollar possibly several dollars off the regular
price, well as any multiple of the dollar will carry out
The spirit of the day. Thus dollar day will NOT only be a
chance to big bargains small articles but to make
substantial savings all varieties of needs for the house
\ hold and every member of the family ~ 5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
Live Norwich Merchants Cooperating
to Offer Seasonable Merchandise at
Saving Prices on Dollar Day to
Eastern Connecticut Customers.

Reasonable Merchandise at Saving Prices" and "Bar-
gains AS Advertised are the two slogans adopted by the
eghtyhree Norwich merchants who have enlisted in Of
fering Dollar Day on Saturday, February 10TH to the
thousands of Eastern Connecticut shoppers whom they
invite to visit Norwich that day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
FISHERIES HEARING
 STARTS ON WEDNESDAY

A fisheries hearing, important to many people of Alaska, is to start on next Wednesday morning at the City Hall and is to be presided over by E. M. Ball in charge of Bureau of Fisheries matters at Juneau.
 The question to be discussed is at to abolishing seine fishing at the mouths of various salmon streams in Southeastern Alaska and the Bureau of Fisheries, through Dr. Hugh NJ. Smith, Commissioner of Fisheries, has issued the call for the public hearing to determine the best course to pursue in the matter.
 Free discussion on the point in question is asked for by all interested and the Bureau hopes that a repre- sentative gathering will be present at the City Hall on next Wednesday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
SHRINE TO POE
 NOW PURCHASED
Old Stone House on Main Street, Richmond, Va.,
 Has Been Acquired.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 17-1Al though the old stone house in Main Street, not far from the Confederate Soldiers and Sailors monument on Libby Hill, has been acquired by the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities andy will be known as the Edgar Allan Pee shrine, it is contended by some that the poet had no connection with the building and that the houses in which Poe lived here all have been de- stroyed
 The old stone house is presumed to be the oldest building in the city and is believed to have been constructed in 1885. It was believed by many persons to have been George Wash ingtOn's one-time headquarters and has been referred to as such. The structure has been completely re- stored and will be thrown open 10 the rublic next month
 In the rear of the house a pergola has been built of brick, stone and beams that came from the old office of the Southern. Literary Messenger, which Poe edited In the yard of the premises will be seen a garden designed to perpetuate the idea of Poe's Enchanted Garden" the orig inal of which is supposed to have been at Second and Franklin Streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
Three Burned to Death;
 Boarding House A6re

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 17.-Threel were burned to death early this morning in fire which destroyed a boarding house. Many escaped from the burning building by jumping from the upstairs windows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
The Football Game


 The regular classes will be held in the morning at the public schools, but at 2:15 school will be adjourned while the pupils go to Last Chance Basin to see the ancient rivals, ju- ne. u High and Douglas Fire Depart ments. play the annual game of foot ball' The game is scheduled to start at 2 30 The lineup of the two teams will te as follows:
 Douglas-Nelson, Manley, eris; Hollywood, Mccormick, guards Foote. Anderson. tackles; Manning w. Siberian, halfbacks; Garn, fuli back; Graham, quarterback; Ander son, center; T. Siberian, Smith, sub stitutes.
 Juneau-Peabody, Janiksela. ends Olson, Leak, guards; White, Kirk tackles; Britt, Case, halfbacks; Holm auist, Barragar, quarterback; Clark center; Holt, McNaughton, substi tutes.
 The team average weight '5 IA; pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
RUSSIAN ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE OF INSANITY

Max Dobrin was taken into GUS tory this morning by Chief of Po- lice T. E. P. Keegan and United States Marshal George D.. Beaumont and will have a hearing at o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the charge of insanity. R. E. Robertson will represent MT. Dobrin at the hearing.
 Dobrin, according to officials, has been acting queerly and has been un- der observation for several days. He fas sent three letters to Father A, j.. Roccati of this city that contained the. figures l plus l equals ? and d row of crosses and with. his name signed to them. He also sent him two crosses carved by himself When asked to tell the meaning of the crosses on the letter he refuses, it is said, to tell it to anyone except the head of the church at Washington and Montreal
 Dobrin is a Russian who appears to be plentifully supplied with money He claims to have left Russia eigh. years ago and to have lived for a time in Liverpool, England, where he has relatives, and at Cleveland Ohio, Denver, Colo, and Los An geles, Cal. He claims to have rela. tives at various places where he has stopped. He arrived her on the last trip of the Princess Alice and took the round trip to Sitka on the Este. beth. getting back here carly this morning He claims to have gone to Sitka, according to officials, because # was said that the old capital city had a Russian climate that he Thought might benefit his health. He vas picked up here soon after he came back from Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
ALASKA DAY IS TO BE OBSERVED
 IN THE NORTH
Fifty-Fourth Anniversary of Transfer Be Commemor-
 ated at the Schools.
(Continued From Page Cne.J

ritory from Prince Demitry Maksou- toff at New Archangel on October Is, 1867
 Development
 Since the transfer up to the year 1920 this Territory has yielded III mineral products alone over 60 times it's purchase price The fishing in- dustry in the last 10 years alone has netted over 40 times the price. These industries according to the best au- thorities have not yet reached then maximum production. The coal and oil fields are as yet almost totally unexplored Timber for paper and pulp is available in immense quanti- ties, awaiting development.
 School Program
 These and other facts concerning this vast and most interesting land are always of interest to all true Alaskans, but especially so on this day. A detailed discussion of the development of Alaska from it's earl  Ralph E. Robertson in his address at the High School Auditorium tomor- row afternoon. The public is cor lially invited. The program begins at 1 D. m.
 Star Spangled Banner" audience Alaska, My Alaska" audience.
 Reading, Alaska, the Great Land, Tooru KanaZawa
 "Moonlight Waltz J. H. s. Girls Glee Club.
 Recitation. "The Spell of the Yu kon," Frances Messerschmidt.
 "Autumns Lullaby" J. H. s. Glef Club.
 Address, Mayor Ralph E, Robert son. t. Juneau High School" school.
 America" audience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
INSANITY PLEA
 AS DEFENSE IS ! NOW INDICATED
Attc:..eys Say Nelson Mem
 orv Unsound- for .'se Two Physicians.

A plea of insanity for George Nel- son. now held on a charge of first degree murder for the killing or 'Nels Peterson. was indicated in af- fidavits presented in the U. $. DIS court Court today by his attorneys Judge James Wickersham and J. W. Kehoe. The affidavits asked for the attendance of certain witnesses Tn the case and the appointment of two physicians as expert witnesses.
 The two physicians named are DTS. L. P. Dawes and H. c. De- Vighne, others being Mrs. Peter Skog. Helga Peterson, wife Of the man with whose murder Nelson IS charged. and Mrs. Joe Hill, all o1 Petersburg. Affidavits relating 10 the last three named set forth that they are material witnesses and that the defendant expects to prove that he was justified in committing the act charged in the indictment. An affidavit also states that it is ex- pected to show by all five Of the above named witnesses that the de- fendant is not of sound memory and discretion.
 On the filing of the required affi- davits, Judge Reed this afternoon signed orders for the witnesses.
 Officials Deny Plea
 Federal officials in both the Dis- trict Attorneys and the U. s. Mart shals offices scout the idea that Nelson is insane and claim that he is perfectly sane. Guards and depu- ties who have watched Nelson close ly since he was brought here for confinement all stoutly affirm his soundness of mind.
 Ray Hays, represented by Attorney H. L. Faulkner, appeared before Judge Reed this morning and entered a plea of not guilty to charge or larceny. An indictment was returned against hip last week by the Fed eral Grand Jury. The case was set for trial to follow the Nelson case.
 Two others entered pleas to in dictments today. Gerald R. Robert 6OIl, CudIScu WIlu Ccuy III q uNCii ing, pleaded guilty. H. Wescott also rieaded guilty to obtaining money un- der false pretenses. Judge Reed an nounced that he would probably pro- nDunce sentences Saturday.
 ron motion of the defendants attor neys, J, H. Cobb, Judge Reed signed m order approving the withdrawal of the appeal of Charles Baker from a recent case in the U S. Commission ef,s Court in which Baker was sen- fenced to pay fine of $250 ard costs The appeal case was dismissed and the judgment of the lower court allowed to stand Baker was charged with violation of the prohibition laws
 Following a naturalizatiOn hearin; bSfore Judge Reed, certificate oi citizenship was granted to James Tropea. Mir Tropea is a resident of Skagway, where he is in the bake ery business. He was formerly a resi- dent of Fairbanks and Iditarod He is native of Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
DOWN TOWN RADIO OFFICE
 .f IS DISCONTINUED HERE

The U. S. Radio down town office, formerly located in the lobby of the Gastfneau Hotel, has been discontin- aed and messages can now be filed at the radio station itself This measure was taken as a means of economy and the operators form arly on duty at the down town office will put in their shifts at the station itself
 The business office of the Gas tihtau JH1tSl is-.to shortly bes moved from it's present location to the place in the lobby formerly occupied by the radio office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
Offices to Close

The Grand Jury was dismissed from attendance at court this after. noon and will not report until next Wednesday morning and no cour. business is to be transacted tomor row All Territorial offices will ob- serve the holiday as well as the Fed eraL offices. including the U s. Gus. toms office and the banks, are to be closed for the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
MOOSE CELEBRATE
 TENTH BIRTHDAY

Dancing until the early hours in the morning followed the 10th birth day celebration of the Moose Lodge of this city at their hall last Satur- day night. Addresses by Governor Scott c. Bone, Ernest Blue, district deputy of the Lodge, and Sgurd Wallstedt, dictator. were features. All told of the work that is being done for humanity by the order and complimented the local lodge for the progress made in it's 10 years as a lodge.
 Something like 200 Moose and thei- wives and about D children were present. The older people ate a fine supper, while the children had what they liked best-ice cream and cake.
 A musical program by the Misses Walstedt; Fred Lynch sang solos, and J. w. Dudley played on the musi- cal glasses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO PIONEERS
 WILL BE ORGANIZED HERE TONIGHT
 AS GUARDIANS OF THE YOUNGSTERS

he children have been looked after by the sturdy bunch of men who blazed the trails and packed outfits 10 new camps and then dug the gold. But the Pioneers are getting well along in years and the guardianship of the native born white children must fall on younger shoulders Therefore the Women's Auxiliary is going to be organized. This is com posed of the mothers. wives, sons and daughters of members of subor dinate lgloos, white children born in Alaska and white women who re- sided in or came to Alaska prior to 1901.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

J. T. Mcbride has succeeded C.. o. Parks as wharfingter at the Citi- zens' Dock in place. of c. 0. Parks. resigned, at Petersburg
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
Rally Round Bean Pot

The bean pot. dea: :a the hearts of sourdoughs. will be the feature of the lunch that is to follow the dance to be given. tomorrow night by the Pioneers of Alaska at the Moose Hall in celebration of Alaska day.
 The dance itself Is the first at tempt of the newly reorganized Igloo of Pioneers of Juneau to enter into the entertainment field in Juneau and the date of A9laska Day was fittinsly picked out as an appropriate day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

The Pioneers of Alaska are getting old and many of the duties hereto fore falling upon their shoulders are boing to be shifted.
 For that reason a women's auXil. iary to the local Igloo, Pioneers, will be organized tonight at the Moose Mall. This meeting will convene at 8 o'clock and Organizer Frank Al drich says most representative gathering of Juneau women will be there.
 The Pioneers have always regard ed themselves as the guardians of the children born in Alaska. In case of misfortune to parents of pioneers,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
KILLED IN FALL FROM
 STRETCHER

: SPOKANE, Oct. 17.-Frances Has kins, 11year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. L. Haskins of Spokane, died as result of a fall from stretcher on which she was being carried into a local hospital to unde.'- go an operation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
ORAGANIzE ORDER KNIGHTS
KHORASSAN IN BRUNSWICK.

Early in January local knights OF
Pythias will organize Dramatic Or
der Knights of Khorassan here and
indications are that 1t will prove a
popular branch of the Knights of Ply
thias lodges in the city. This matter
has been taken in charge by ainum
Der of knights and these announce in
dications are excellent for the order.
The Dramatic Order Knights Of
Khorassan, or "Dokeys," is one of the
most interesting parts OF the entire
Knights Of Pythias organization
There must be twenty members, but
this number, it is understood, have
already signified their intention of be
coming members. A 'Dokey'' team
win come over from Savannah and dig
the ;work" for the new brapch.I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
Success of Recent Roll Call
Makes This Broader Move
Possible Sustained Public
Support Now Certain.

Officials of the Southern Division OF
the American Red Cross are now plan
ming The most extensive campaignsof
activity yet undertakensbY tho worlds
greatest organization for h1manitar.
ian service. The extensive nature of
this program is made possible by, the
success of the Roll Call, concluded on
Thanksgiving Day. 1879 -
All reports are not yet in, but. the
reports that have been received clear
" indicate that despite national bust
ness depression and the particularly
uncertain condition of the South's fl
Inances, the people of the South have
realized the Importance of maintains
| ing the Red Cross organization and its
permanent peace time program.
Assurances are given that not only
will the present chapter work be main
tanned throughout the division, but in
MANY instances IT will be enlarged
The numbr of visiting nurses will be
maintained, while. home service par
L
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
American Red Cross Plans
Extensive Activity Drive

ticularly for war veterans and the
members of their families will be car
.s4ea- on along broader Zines even than
during the past year.
In short, the Red Cross has now had
assurance of sustained public support
which will permit Of a stabilized, sys-
tematic program, bringing tue great
est amount of go3d to the present
number of people in each community,
year in and year out.
1t was a noteworthy tae!, in conrec-
ton with thsRoll Call that wherever
the Red Cross worke IS came in most
intimate contact withsthe people OF a
community, that community respond
ed to the oil Call appea@s the great
est ratio.
This was particularly true in the
small isolated settlement, where the
Red Cross chapter was the one organ
ization of social service, and where
the Red Cross nurse was not only
nurse, but teached, aud sometimes
spiritual adviser of +he entire neigh
borhood.
Means were small in these little
settlements but the response to The
Red Cross appeal was more than gen
erous.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
CITY MAKES KNOWN
FIREWORKS LIMIT
North of r, South of AlbemarIe,
East of Union, and Certain
Provisions Protecting Yaryan
and Veneer Plants

livery Christmas numerous arrests
are made for violation of the city or
dinance regulating the explosion of
fire works in limits prohibited and for
the benefit of the public The News
prints the limits which are as follows:
Fireworks can be shot south of Abe
marie east of Union and Bay on the
west but, under no circumstances
must they be exploded on or in the
vicinity of any wharf or dock. so this
practically forbids any sheating west
of Union street, between F'and Alhe.
marie.
There is a clause in the fireworks
ordinance which forbids firing within
five hundred feet Of the Yaryan plant
or the plant OF. tho Georgia Veneer
and Package Company's property.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
TARIFF ONLY BE HANDLED
DURING CONGRESS RECESS

(By Associated Press.l
Washington, Dec, 22.-Congress re-
cessed today until January 3. All bus
mess during the recess will be sus-
pended except the tariff hearings by
the senate finance committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-20
FROM YELLOWSTONE PARK
TO n. Y ON HORSEBACK
Three Wyoming Cowboys
Dressed In Costumes Of the
Range Place Wager
on Trip

Pierre 3 y. Sept 20 10 reach
seV York CITY from YELLOWSTONE 81
lond PARK on horseback by Ianuary
Z ls the wager that three Jackson
'iole. Wyoming, cowboys Who have
Just started, on the journey have
made dressed IN typical western
ltyle. the terms Of wager roqulfe
hat they travel the entire distance
IN horseback smoke every day Win.
pnt baylng tobacco and forbifs pur
chasing fresh horses. no matter ho~
serious The need They can. ho~
ever swap" mofnts II tho ones they
are riding give out
Tho men are y T Nears. wbs
heads The party and who is fnopr
on the range a. Wild Horse Sam
q 81 Steel who sails under The ti,l'
of F1sp Jack Steel and n 4 Leslie
known on bis home raDze az Mnl
ligan Pete The trio viii travel th'
Black and yellow auto traH as "a
- chlcago asd from there will take
the shortest ronte TO New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-20
NATION WIDE CAMPAIGN
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT
Prominent Speakers VIII VISIT
All Sections Of the Country
In Flying Squadron
Style

chirafo. Sep, - 2 nation Nide
apeakinr ,ampslsn for is~ epfofee
ment IL getting under ssy ~ the NIL
dloaest Under the auapcos ef the
Flylng Squadron Foundation which
grew out % the sampaisn - tis Fifs
ing Squadron of America 10 igitl5
President of The foundation Il
oliver W Stewart Of Indiana oils
sho assisted ia orpaninng the ofi
9lnal Squadron and ~ one time raa
chairman ~ the Prohibition Party >
National committee Other speAtefs
announced are pr p Leilh colsia II
New York. Vice president - abe Ma
tlonsl Temperance Council aad II tbs
World Prohibition Federation. the
Rev Norma Camille nro~n ~ hioom'
lugton, liiinoni first ~onian enaV-
lain OF the Illinois senate chrtat
opher = Connolly u Fast orsnse. y
]. James ~ woeftendyke Of Chicago
Arthur r. whitney. ~ Columbus. O,
and Prank . Regaa n Rockford. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-20
WHAT Tucked OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

Columbus. Ohio johnny QuirN
pacing the middle mile az SOC ! 4
IN King stake. broke the record for
thar event established ten years 40
Al 3 ~ 81 ~ Independence boy
Washington Announcement o'
the names 81 ss men and shree ~osn
en Who have accepted President
rardins. invitation q take p@rt in
national unemployment conference
-herc beginning next Monday Wa
made hy Secretary Hoover
Paris Texas Parts TIED Wiz
Aranorc IN the play of series co.
tho Texas Oklahoma league reunaut
hv winning 20 s Zach clah nov
4as Won fcur games
Niami Fla A wireless messag,
from the Submarine RI. saying she
was in distress at point Geo milea
northeast og Nassau. VAS received hs
Ens'rn W a kiapproth. command
ing the sub chaser iSa. lying here
-Pawhuska. Okla Kline prisoners
escaped frcm the Osago county iaii
here when they sawed thrcugh ins
steel rox and ESCAPED down the side
a me building BY the a't 81 an i'm
gro, ned ROPE made of bed clothing
Okfahoma CITY The entire
amount % the $4,000 600 loan recent
IL approved hy the War Finance cor
pora,ion has been made Immediately
available for the use of the Ok'a
homa Cotton Growers association
according 70 word received here from
r. Y. Burkin. treasurer ~ the Wa
Finance corporation. az Washington
New York -Urhain ieioax. alias
Mr. Zero announced abandonment
n his plan 10 hold Save suction
~ the unemployed after the police
rad dispersed crowd of Ms follow
ers in Bryant park and prevented him
from distributing food 10 the iohless
Galveston Sailor Owenhy an
lid Roster fought ten ruunds 70 :
draw here In their bout for the foath
erwieght champonship of the south
Muskogee The cotton kin of Arm
strong and Vann. Muskogee cotton
dealers. AZ Haskell. this county was
completely destroyed by fire The
warehouse containing approximately
IS bales of cotton also burned Nus
kngee police received a call foi
fhloodhounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-20
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

fhrtr il one sure was That n8s
unver failed 70 remove fandfgH q,
once. and that Is 90 Dissolve 4. theH
you destroy Il entirely To a. thit.
inst gee about fasir ounces - eiain.
eammnu llluld arvon frv6 any dfuf
store fthla Is AL Yuu wiii ne~dl. ~
ply Il a. nlxht when retiring nsa
enough % molsten the scalp saA rub
Il ~ gently wish tho finger t'as
~ morning most n NJ, all of ynnf
dandfan Nili b gone. sud three Or
four more applications sill complete
~ elsaolye and ~utifely destroy eysfy
single sign and traes ~ ". 40 a1aftT-
ho1 much aandruff yUu may have
YOU viii finf Al itehlnx and diy
King of tho scalp Uiii stoo iustsntlY.
and your hair will be fluffy. iaatfeuF.
kloasy. allky and soft, aud look and
aud feel a hundred times bettaf