davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Plan Y. M. C. A. Party

The big gymnasium at. tho City Y.
M. G. A. has been beautifully decor
ated and the entertainment committee
consisting of 1--WE Young men from the
"" dormitory and five young ladies
from the Business and Professional
Women's club, have worked out a
splendid program for Monday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Special prizes will Ie given for the
best costumes, both men and women
and for the best head dress from the
chin up" Several surprises will be
sprung during the evening which Will
cause every one to "oust" with merri-
ment.
Following is the program:
Orchestra Music.
Introductions (Novel plan)
Grand March-Foilowed by Com
munity singing led SbS D. p. Miller.
Short Talk-Miss Stuart, chairman
Legislative Committee. Business and
Professional Women of U. 2.
Male Trio.
Solo-Myrtle Carlson.
Reading-Louis Kinney.
Prize awards.
Centipede Race.
Medicine Pill.
Automobile Spill.
Prohibitionists' Delight.
Three Fortune Tellers.
Cider and Doughnuts.
Home Sweet Home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
. REMARKABLY
SUCCESSFUL SALE

During the past week the Gibbons
Style Shop. doine business At 2z7 North
Main street. has conducted 4 remark
able sale OF women's ready to wear
garments. Mr.. Gibbons carries a
splendid assortment of the very lat
est things In suits. dresses. coats.
waists and everything that women
wear. and right at tho beginning OF
the season he cut the price of every
garment to a remarkably low price
lower than any one ever dreamed of
being able to buy such goods in Pueblo
or anywhere else, and the result was
that The Gibbons Style Shop was pack
ed with buying customers all week
There was = splendid crowd Wednes-
day. the first day of the sale-the
doors being locked four times so. that
the trade could be cared for. THURS
day and Friday were other good days.
and yesterday wAs a hummer, the La :
dies crowding in droves to grab
the bargains. Mr. Gibbons Is well sat
isfied with the result of his sale so
far, and this week will offer more and
better bargains than ever. for not
wfthstanding the large sales the past
week, not even a dent has been made
In the splendid line of stylish gar
ments he Is showing and offering the
people at such unheard Of low figures
Dress better and pay less" is the
motto OF the Gibbons Style Shop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Patrolman Arrests Two
Suspicious Looking Men

Jesus Martinez and C. Sanchez were
arrested by Officer Elmer Horne short
" before midnight Friday for investi-
cation and altho the two offered I.
fair story to the patrolmAn, their ac-
tons made 1t seem necessary for him
to take them to the police station.
Horne was searching the alley be-
hind the Red Cliff furniture store near
the Union station. when a Ford tour
Ing car turned into the alley. The
occupants saw the officer and turned
The car and left the alley.
shortly after, Horne, who misled
the two Mexicans to believe he had
disappeared. saw the same Ford drive
noiselessiy down the alley back OF the
Holmes hardware store No lights
were burning.
Horne slipped up on them and de-
manded that they hold up their hand.
They responded to the officers de-
fnand and on Martinez was found a
new gun which was neatly tucked un-
DER the latter's armpit.
They were told to drive the car 10
the station and Horne accompanied
them to their destination. Al head.
quarters they told the officers that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

Gated on the southwest corner of Main
and Ninth streets having frontage
on Main street of 72 feet and 'front.'
age on Ninth street of 1872 feet, the
consideration being s25,000.0O
For Mrs. Mary A. kilbourn the
southeast corner of Court and Twelfth
streets having a frontage on 18th
street of IS feet and frontage on
Court street of 12O feet. This choice
property with an eleven room brick
dwelling is now occupied by the pur-
chaser Mr.. E. A. Walker.
To w. C. Smith the five room cot
tage No. 1882 Court Street.
To William b. Lister, the dwelling
No. 2sO7 Baltimore Avenue.
To NJ Huskin, the dwelling No.
2505 West Street.
Mr.. Parker has also recently sold
several lots in North Dundee Place for
immediate Improvement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
PUEBLO REAL ESTATE
IS MOVING RAPIDLY
Property Amounting to $780,
600 Changes Hands Thru
One Real Estate Office

B. ]. Parker. one of the leading real
estate mensof Pueblo. goes on the re-
cord as saying that the Pueblo market
continues active, and with good pros
poets Tor tn" near future
Among the recent sales effected
thru this office are the following, some
or which have been already reported,
Tut all of which give evidence that
Pueblo real estate is on the move:
Is. j. Parker reports the following
recent sales of Real Estate: For j. B,
Ware of Los Angeles, California. the
Nortn west corner of Main and 1lth
streets having a frontage on 11th street
OF ia feet and a frontage on Main
street of 120 feet. There are five houses
on this ground now bringing in a rem
tai of $4,000. 90 per year.
Ihe First M. E. Church property To-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Found Much Booze
While Clearing Debris

A full case of one OF the brands of
bonded whisky most popular previous
to the Vostead act. was unearthed
yesterday in the ruins of 4 building
in the 100 block on Union avenue.
Several laborers were busiiy engaged
In clearing out the Aebris. resulting
from the ravages of the flood last
June when one of the laborers founc
a heavy box under some OF the wreck
age of the building. Upon inVestiga
tion 1t was found to contain twenty
four bottles. in perfect condition ana
a bonded stock of one Of the best
brands sold-years age.
Altho II was pay-night IL was
learned from reliable information that
the person finding the case had not
called for his weeks wages. and any
name other than Jim, could not be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

they were hunting a girl friend who
was sick and that they were taking
some medicine to her.
The same story was told to the judge.
but he was under the impression that
the two were going to use the Ford
to haul away the loot OF an intended
burglary and accordingly assessed
them fines OF $50 each
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
DISABLED STEINER. is
SIGHTED ON PACIFIC

Seattle. Wash, Oct 2s.-rhe Jap
anese steamer Fukui maru reported
several days ago as having foundered
by sea was sighted by the Canadian
liner Empress of Russia yesterday
about 1,250 miles west of Seattle ac-
cording to radio advices from the EN-
press of Russia today. The F'ukui
maru's officers and crew were picked
up by the steamer West Ivan and
now are enroute to Japan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
BANK STATEMENT

New York. Oct 2s.-The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold 1854. 12o reserve in OK
cess of legal requirements. This is
an Increase of 1s.so9, $50 from last
week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13
HOW FACULTYITES
SPENT VACATION
Normal School Rudpet)


President C. E. Allen remained son
the job" in Valley City. He did not
work as hard, perhaps, as he would
had school been in session.
Miss Cook spjent her Christmas va
cation in Valley City. She's says she
consumed food in the day time and re-
tired at night.
DR.. Kjerstad spent part of his va
cation rounding out some of the fall
terms work. Mr.. and Mrs. Kjerstad
also went to Fargo and Moorhead and
visited with President and Mrs. O.
M: Dickerson of the Moorhead Nor
mol School.
Professor Wemett enjoyed lively
vacation taking care of whoopipg
cough and chickenpox. He also read
some and wrote.
Mrs. Patton remained in Valley
City. She says nothing happened.
Miss. Clark went to Bismarck and
spent the vacation with her family.
Miss Widdifield spent a very happy
vacation at home doing the regular
vacation things.
Mr.. Spalding spent Christmas at
home. He went to Sanborn with the
basketball team where they defeated
the Sanborn Independents by score
of al to %.
DR.. O'Harrow was a guest of Miss
Crane on Christmas day enjoying a
most delightful dinner. She left Sun
day night for Chicago where she at
tended an interesting conference of
the American Students Health Asso-
citation.
Miss Amidon spent one week of va
cation in Valley City with her guest,
Mrs. Finn of Chicago. The second
week she visited in Fargo with Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis formerly of Valley
City.
Miss Waller spent her vacation at
her home in Cory, Pa.
Mrs. Wright took a trip through
Fargo, Alexandria, and St. Paul,
staying over in Minneapolis for few
days to hear three concerts given by
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Peckham visited in central
Iowa for two weeks with relatives and
friends.
Dean Froysaa, Miss Wright and Mr..
OLSON spent the holidays at home in
Valley City.
Miss Noll spent day in Minneapo-
lis visiting a former friend from
Porto Rico on her way to her home in
Marshfeld, Wis. Among the many
interesting affairs which Miss Noll at
tended were an alumni banquet and
several basketball games. ~
Mr.. Louis Rhoades of the Science
department spent his vacation in Val
ley City, could not leave the place."
Miss Vida : Austin journeyed to
Woodstock, ILL.,, to spend vacation al
her home.
Mr.. J. E. Switzer vacationed in Val
=! ley City, except for one day spent Wis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13
JEST AND JOLLITY

"My face is my fortune, SIR" she
said.
"Yep," he replied, land III say your
money does lot of talking."-
Teacher: "Where was the Declara-
ton of Independence signed?"
Bright Pupil: cat the bottom
ma'am." -Ex.
Teacher: "Tony, form a sentence
using the word 'disarranged'. -
Tony: "When my ladder go to light
de stove he say, 'Damma disa range"
Elk.
Teacher: "What are you chewing?"
Junior: my finger nails"
Teacher: ''If you are going to eat
yourself alive for goodness sakes be-
gin at your feet"
$50 your son got his B. A. and NJ.
A."
eyes, but his PA still supports
him."-Ex.
A Gaia
There was once girl from CHM
Who was so exceedingly thin,
That when she assayed
To drink lemonade,
She slipped through the straw and
fell ink.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13
..r ...a. NO. 254S 81 ~.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

THE FIRST NATIONAL 6ANN
At Valley the State of North Dakota the of business
.::,s 5s 3 sss;
pDSs M bonds m value 900
poss deposits %pa
'::''' es7sAoo
sss asssss vspesn3s uos
securities etc, other
Seuse o~ned and R
f::s III Filth: S
Sssh d a @
ise% s'": ~ tn: s7,
outside ITS Of city town Of r:ooSs bank
etssa fss S and due t. '0'
" Si: n:2i not
Total 81 COS 1920
$:ss i fsss paid i" s 1SsSssSs
sns sit;:s s
.
'"q o fss @ a the
{; :: ';;;
:s:s; :2sS 1s?a Ss SO s "
Certificates
2s:: # 5s ID s; :n: s. g. ' s s.
i'd 20 Is
Certificates Of deposit (ohe than
POSTAL deposits
Of deposits subject to Reserve Items 49, ''4'o0'
.:...$R3
IS
State of North Dakota, County of Barnes-ss
Mudgett Cashier
the above statement true to the best of knowledge belief
c. F. Cashier
Subscribed and January 1921
-, B. PFUSCH,
NNoaral SeaD Notary Public, Count
My Commission expires March
st.
JOHN TRACY,
DARBY O'MALLEY,
E. A. PRAY,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13
TEMPERATURE AT v. C. N.
Normal School Budget)

The highest and lowest tempera-
lures for the new year have been as
Saturday, Jan. 1, highest tempera-
ture was ID, lowest, 10.
Sunday, Jan. g., highest tempera-
ture &c, lowest, 10. .... ....
Monday, Jan. 3, highest tempera-
ture 33, lowest IA.
Tuesday, Jan. 4, highest tempera-
ture "a, lowest IS.
Wednesday, Jan. 5, highest temper
ature 26, lowest 20. -
Thursday, Jan 6, highest tempera-
ture IS, lowest 16.
Friday, Jan. 7, the temperature at
9 q. m. was 10.
~. E. Switzer, Observer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13
The
New Modified Educator

The superiority of the Modified Educator over all other
Orthopedc shoes for women by reason
the principles recognized and Incorporated
makeup Since the birth of shoe making many features
essential comfort have sacrificed for style but in
the Modified Educator for women style been made SUBJ
servient comfort but without sacrificing the essential de-
tails by which style is recognized
BY the advice of eminent authority are
to be found the Modified Educator positively eliminate
harmful features in ordinary shoes for women.
The location muscles operating the toes
calls for channel in of the bones the
outside of the foot through which they function providing
there undue at that point Ordinary shoes
do retard the action of these muscles by exeng
at this point that resulted in growth cases out
of 18 examined The Modified Educator does not
exert at this point thereby permitting the
muscles to function perfectly.
The heel bone in such shape that the covering it
is naturally round the bottom thereby calling
heal heat The Modified Educator is made with pshaped
heel
The ordinary shoe has fiat inner sole but the
foot has decided hollow under the or forward
arch therefore the Modified Educator rounded up
point that the foot in contact all parts the
The highest authorities subject of correct footwear
that the muscles under the arch require fitting
but flexible support in order that they lose their
power to function. The Modified Educator has we'll cut in
shank which makes fitting under the and is fex
be thereby supporting the arch every the
foot
The back of most shoes for women is in too
much above the resulting painful pressure against
the Busar cushion lying between the on the back
of the ankle and the principal big bone. The Modified
Educator has straghter back eliminating this pres
sure but in way destroying the beauty of the top.
The Modified Educator has been passed by National
Board of the Y w. A. and their consulting authority who
the only Podatrist this country the degree
ofM.D.
Will be in stock about Feb. LIST.
The Peoples Store
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
WOULD COMPEL
 SEATTLE ID BUY

seattle Feb 22-Stone and Web ster entered two suits in the Fed eral courts yesterday against the city of SeattlA. The claim is to compel the city 10 live up to tho contract in the mater Cf street railways.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22

of the man was revealed by his artless modcsty. his composurc and his grace ful. tactful acceptance of the honOrs paid him.
 Washington arrived in Elizabeth on April 23, just week from the day he set out from Mount Vernon. A pro pitious gale" was blowing when the party set out across Newark bay for New York. A barge. built for the pur- pose, and rowcd by twelve old cap tuins of vessels who had retired from business" conveyed the President and party. The uarsmen wore white shirts adorned with ribbons. One after ap. other vessels fell into line behind them and by the time they were nearing the Battery there was small flOtilla. Every ship and sIuop bore q holiday appearance save one. a Spanish vessel. It was with s1Ie concern the commit
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22

tee noted Its solemn aspect. Tney feared some dIsCourtesy, but, as the barge approached, its captain gave signal at which flags of all nations were burst into view, and from Its bat tery salute of thirteen guns was fired.
 A large slOOp joined the procession off Bedloe's island, and as 1t neared the barge the party of ladies and gen. tlemen aboard her sang m eloquent ode appropriate to the occasion and set to the music of God Save the King" The wharves from the Bat tery to Wall street ferry, where the landing was made, were filled with welcoming boats. BOudlnOt estimated their number as tens of thousands. The ferry stairs were carpeted and the rail- incs covered with crimson hangings. The President, preceded by the com mittee, was received on the landing by Governor Clinton and some of the fore most citizens. The streets were 50 blocked with eager citizens that 1t was half an hour before the committee could fulfill its commission by escort irg their eminent charge to the house prepared for his reception.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
n,2~2nha1.2 nca0TS Paid Washington on
 Is Inaugural Trip

hf },e t.r. hr was unanimously @n.s,l Jsr..-.nt. Washington was the t"o. us h., cu".rrr. a.1ms name and -..a vn.a r.".u .a ,he entire civ t"~.. vr.'a IF. rrt0 from his beau- u"r ..ra eu a, Nwomnr was inter- r.. .. ns rr.n, lions fnrrs, addresses .e. .....-. livery person who wHs a'.. .n r.,h rIn ro"d> along which .. ...- lr rs.... .r rar cities selected r.. ... ..r .s sla" "jrurucy north ....- .... f.. Ga~uneE thur made .- g.3mural procession -. ..r. .... ..Ia,..>rI. To those ... .... 4. ,H' rHadS from .. .. .. E.. .G' rr"at, Srri- ,.. ...r .... "...,l,r oC his Coun- ig .., .t..u .uu..r ur al their nation
 (. ..mH & 17-. bah houses of c.r..r-~ r.r m Nv York city, at d.. ju.r .'. ....3sl and elected Gun..a Wa-ru-.u President of the Ju.-G s.a..S. Nu other name had NF'. D. 't FahF ENlAANlA. u.... We're "yvra examinations. John A..s receiving the highest vote HH..t-.r r#s announced elected. Ns...@.a 1vtr.,"d sIXly.niUe votes. As ..uu P. {. could bc arranged C..r un"a..u. secretary of con a.. .. ..- a. ..u.I ro Mount Yer r.u .D ar...,. "aunI Washington Of n.s rrrtan wnmrn who had been ~... ..ry .r ,na rnurfucnIal congress. P. ..1 W-~. Sn-nu'> home on April -. .....a .p ..a lt o'clock in the r.... n-. "I. u.-.." of Mount Yer B.. .s n.a.ar G.s u-aaI tour uf his Ia. a.G Mr. Washington enter ra.... ,E. ...-. .-rr ot inr congress
 ...r..- s.-r.. uu the morning of 4. .a |. --ul.r had r"u" from A. .... ... au invitation to 1r. .... ... .. and in hi, diary T.. ..... -- .r.mu Wvu.g:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
GEIGE R SHUTS 0UT
 PRYIH0 Et.o

Springfield Feb 21-Judge Gsis- cr Of the Common Pleas court of Ohio had ,nkla curtains installed abound the Rjury box to shield the ankles of Women jurors from tho gazd of attendants at court.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22

Of WuShngtonS reception in Phila- deIphIa a chroniclcr of the day wrote:
 "ThousandS Of freemen, whose hearts burned with patriotic fire, fell Into the ranks almost every square we marched, until the column Swelled beyond creIlbiliUy itself and, having conducted the man of our hearts to the City tavern; he was introduced to a very grand and plentiful banquet, which was prepared for him hy the citizens. At dinner thirteen patriotic tOasts were drank"
 The night of the 20th the President spent as the guest of Robert Morris, then one of the senators of PennSyl- vania, and better known as the finan- clal genius of thr country, having founded lrS first bank and financed the cause of lihrrty at a time when the outlook WAS calling
 The trip through New Jersey was continued through Princeton, New Brunswick and Elizabeth. where Washington bearded a barge and was rowed to New York Flags and floral decorations marked each step; every where he wen, Washington heard shouts for a cDUgunrgT's cars. He was hailed as 8 dnlivcr.r and acclaimed as a deity, but throughout all the heart felt adu'ution paid him by those who almost w0rshiprd him, the greatness
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
sKAGWAY, ALASKA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
NEW FIRM WILL FINISH SEAL
 SKINS

Washington Feb 21-The contract for finishing and marketing the seal skins taken on Pribiloff ts- lands by the government has been held by Funston Brothers of Saint I ouis. According to announcement by the Department of Commerce this contract has been cancelled and a new one made with Ebuke Fur Com pang of st. Louis. Formerly all theke skins were Sent to London for finishing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
Harding Spends
 AQuiet etSunday

St Augustine Feb 2l-President IeFtsct Harding atteRded church in the morning yesterday and after church to.k a walk. Later in t''
 day had a long talk with Daugherty but denied himself to other callers. Rumours are about that Harding ls considering General Wood for the post of Governor of the Philippines.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
DUAL POSITION NULLIFIEE HE
 PROSECUTION

Washington Feb %2-Congressman Welty told the House Judiciary com mittee yesterday that Judge Landts in holding both the office of a Federal JUdge and Supreme Ar bitrator in baseball tendS to null nfy the prosecution of the Chicago baseball players who threw the Worlds Series of 1919 and the $240, ,OO0j judgement obtained by the defunct federal league against the Ameri>s an IIt National leagues in the anti trust Droceedings.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
LARGE PROBLEMS
 FACE SUPREME COUNCIL

Paris Feb 22-The Supreme Coun cil of the League of Nations has some tig p.oblens up for solution at it's meeting tciaJ. Among the rnhi mF are the Allied attitude tU- ward thA disposition of the City of Danzig the question of Armenia the Dlebiscite In Lithuania and the plan for the relief in Armenia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
JAPS STAND PAT
 IN VLADVOSTOCK

ToMo Feb 22-Japan has no tn- tentOn of meeting the requese of the Washington government for hel evacuation of Vladivostook. This is the attitude If the NiDonese gov etnment as expressed by her for eign minister Uchida in an addro to the committee of the House Peers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
SHOULD
 FURNISH 800z5

Washington Feb 21-P3yne the former chairman of tho SlioNnr PGard expressed the opinion that if the Amslran pasaeuger !ia-E ar tN ope "Jo successfully In competition with foreign liNc-s they mus' b. 9.r mittsd to sell booze after they Be- outsiac . tIlr,l mile limit.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
G|NH FEIHER2
 BLOW F H0Usse

Manchester Eng. Feb 2J-Sinn Feiners are CgrUing tbc battle or- CT to the otGcr island. several farm houses we're blown ID on Saturday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
Used Mails To
 Defraud Farmers

Chicago FJb 22-Eleven officials of tho Consumers Service company of this city Were arrested and char ged with having used ths U S mail9 10 detraud. The ramifications o the company reach out into the ta14ming sections of twenty two states.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
Attempts Suicide When Her
 Baby Dies

Seattle Feb 21-The little baby, of Mrs Andrew Fend died of Diph- Cheria' yesterday. One half hour after the death Of the babe the mother attempted to take her avn life by drinking poison. u is thot she may recover.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22

Pullman Feb 22-Miss Ressie Slusser of Seattle a student at the state college was fatally burned while she was assisting the decorat- Ing Of the sOsrorty house for matinee party. The sorority house was destroyed by fire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
Changed Mandate
 GetsC1ose Scrutiny

Washington Feb 21-The text of the French-British convention by which e Syrian desert is transferred from France 10 a British mandate was IeceITed. It is expected the document will receive the close at tention of the State Department.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-22
T#.) IF <.I
 Egl3I" I.

St. AugustiCc F.b -2-Frs..1.- eIect-Harding annuuEccd the appoint ment Of Daugaeriy as Attorn.y Gel eral Henry II Flatcher former am- bassador to Mexico as under secre- tarv of state.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-02
CALIFORNIA MOVIE STAR VISITS
HOME STATE

Sidney z. Bones, our own Muvic
Star, spent several DAYS in Dallas
this week as tn guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Jones of Thomas Avenue
Mr.. Dones is a product of Texas
having been bonn at Marshall. He
has thousands of friends here in
Dallas, who have seen him on and
off the screen. He is manager OF the
Democracy Film Corporation and
President and Manager of the Boat
Well Film Corporation.
He announces that his latest pic.
ture releases, Reformation and
Smiling Bob" will be shown at the
Grand Central Thatre in the early
fall. Mr.. Bones plays the leaying
role in both pictures, While he h.,
Travelled extensively in the u. S. inc
Mexico, and has offices in New York
Baltimore and New Orleans, aud Hex.
ico City, he takes the greatest pride
in his own home State. This has
endeared him to all Texans.