davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-28
SOUR DOUGH NOTES Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

George Anderson killed by pow- dor explosion at Che "70O" mine
 Thomas Jay made foreman Of Che "70O" mine.
 Epidemic of lagrippc making Che rounds of Che Island.
 Masto' Roscoe Laughln left for Tacoma to visit with his grand parents
 Virginia Early tho infant daugh- Ger Of Mir. and Mrs. p. S. Early. died.
 U pto date 10000 deer skins had been shipped south from Wrangoll that year.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-28
GEoCNDUOG DAY

N.u Wednesday is ground hog day.
 t.uru. to .bc old bclicr ground hogs ur that Gar come ou o. their dwellings and look at tn. weather IT upon coming out ,I.. >.. .a... own shadows east by the sun. r.e. eo buck m their underground nest ..I >.a. a~ six week, more, knowing that raer. wilt b. a, least that much winter ua.a.r U they do lot sec their shadow t..l stay uu with thc assurance that the vmcrvcrher is orcr
 Foras uu4 as anyone here cam rcmcm- a.- Douglas haas had hcr own private ground lo.. mNm. his home back of the city on -n. Uu~td.up past thc water tank. Just .- ruw'y as February comes around each year tu. o,d grcy-whiskcrcd fellow comes out or b., winter quarters to give the weather fIcouccovcr
 N.uu.. lay their plans according Co ms predictions. aud # thc sun even pcc6s oui from behind the clouds ou the morning of tlct.r.tU.. order more coal to carry thcm nur-l trc winter weather that is coming TIc know that 1T thc sun shows even but .ora lew moments thc old fellows bright eve, win -cc his shadow. If it is dark hu day al day.pcoplc here know that Mr. Gromdhoe is ut to stay and that he Is Ie..um- up on tae spruce bouchs getting m trim or spring.
 uougas people emulate him and lay uws for carly fishing trips, picnics, and start mulu- tac holes m their silk socks ..r fIo summer
 T0.r. may uot bcmy scientific tomda- .Im .or .hc belief in ground hog day, but r would bc hand to convince Douglas ls.- uJ.l~ of t.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-28
REAL ESTATE UP

The jump in real estate values in Doug las SO carly in the year is not only am excel lent sign that people have faith in the city but it comes much sooner than was expect cd Many people look for increased valua- tious on city property the coming spring. when hopes of new industries had been real when hopes of new industries had been realized
 There is but little doubt that the conn ing spring and summer will not only see a great wave of prosperity hit Gastineau Channel but a large influx of people from the States who will have to have homes. The homes, ready made, are in Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-28
OUR PROTESTS ANSWERED

American pacifism, now charging full tilt against appropriations for a bigger navy and am army of reasonable propor- tious. has had its mswer-and the answer comes from Japan.
 Marquis Oluma, one of the most distin- ruishcd statesmen of the eastern island cmpire does not regard the disarmament program championed by this country as dic- tatcd by noble or disinterested motives.
 To the contrary he declares American proposals" for a naval holiday furnish eloquent proof that despite this country s fabulous riches, it wishes to curtail its eN- pcuditmcs and its policies are intended more to help the United States than to con- tribute to the peace of the world.
 Therefore. he asserts. America first should consult Great Britain relative to suspension of naval construction, adding that" only when am Amcrican-British agree mcut has been reached can Japan be in a position Co consider this proposition. Jap am naval program is fixed at the minimum necessary for national dcieuse.'
 In other words, Obma can see the United States going hmbly, hat in hand, .o Britain to request a reduction in war snip construction. If the request IS graciouslv received. then he can see domn- amt Britain and subservient America com ing to Nippon with a plea that the Strong Man of the East shall consent to limit his naval program.
 And an these activities are to have but one rcsult-thc relieving of rich America of tbc burden of a big army and big navy
 lisa privilege, as well as a pleasure, to .'scc ourselves as others see us.
 American altruism is not altruistic at an in the eyes of other nations. To the con- rarv. the disarmament scheme is merely another evidence of the "dollar ado1tion of the United States, which leads its people Go sacrifice national dignity and mperIl national safety to save their pocketbooks.
 Okma's comment clearly indicates the course this country must pursue.
 If there is to be a suspension of naval construction. the lead must be taken by Britain and Japan.
 Let them agree upon program satis,ac- tory To themselves and which their depleted smuccs will permit them to carry through.
 Then. let them present that plan to the Couercss of the United Statcs-thc only country which can continue building battle ships without comtmg national bankrupt- cv.- Seattle Times.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-28
MINER KILLED

William West. thirty years of age, died at SC. Ann hospital last satur- day night from injuries received thc previous Friday ot the Alaska Ju- ueau mine. ilo was a native of Fin- land. and resided on Douglas Island three years ago.
 West went to a place where blast ing was being done before an the shots had gono on and was caught in Che explosion. Tie never rogained consciousness after he was Injured and died from concussion Of the brain
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-28

Las. Tuesday was thc birthday of Bob- w Burns acm,ional poet of the Scottish people In years gone by the day was ob-
 served ou Douglas Island by the Scotch people with jmru- and bauqucts. Within tlc past few years the custom seemingly has died ou hcrc doubtless partly owing to thc acz of mountain dew, ' without which amy celebration in honor of the great poet would uur bc complete.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-28
IS AT HONE

Miss True Musoth returned to hcr homo here early this week. after having been in SC. Ann hospi- tal Juneau. recovering from an op- crauon for appendicitis.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-28

The Fort Norman oiI fields, way mp m rhc Arctic circle. are calling to the Alaskan tmpcder. Some have already hit the long winter trail. while many more wilL when spring comes. be off for the long, hard trip. IT there was a umor of a strike of some kind at the north pole there would be Alas kan sjmpedcrs there in less than three months after the word was brought out.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-28

Although accused of being slow, it took a resident of Tacoma to kill Seattle slicker that was trying to hold him up while he was visiting there Seattle, to stop the crime wave, should import a few Tacoma men as policemen
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-28

That man recently mentioned in news dispatches as being the father of 34 chil- drcu is a hero. How he clothed and fed them during the days of the high cost of liv- ing is a mytery that We suppose, never will be revealed.
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-28

A scientist has predicted that in the next four years the earth is to deluged with twins, triplets and quadrplets owing to tbc conjunction of certain stars with the moon Why blame the stars and moon, when they are too far away to defend them scvcsl
Douglas Island news., 1921-01-28

For Che best and uoatest job print. ing. come To the News odico.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Iutsrior.

Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
May IA, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Irene
J. House OF Holly. Colorado. who on
February 2l. 1906. made Desert Land
Entry, No. O4695 for SEA Section
49,; Wl-2SWl4; W1.2NWl4. Section
20. Township 24S, Range 42W, 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of Intention to make Proof under
Paragraph 8. Section s, Act Of March
4, 1915. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Reg
lister or Receiver United States
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado. on
the 5th day Of July. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bill Hayden Of Granada. Colo.
T. M. Harmon Of Granada, Colo
H. s. Cline Of Holly. Colo.
w. ]. House Of Holly, Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS, Register.
First published May 10, 1921.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
State of Colorado, - II -
County Of Prowers. IS
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of f
L. Hughes, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 25th day Of July. A. D
1921, the undersigned will present
to the County Court Of Prowers
County. Colorado, her accounts for
final settlement OF eNecutrix of said
estate when and where all persons
in interest will appear and object
to them II they so desire.
LUCINDA L. HUGHES,
Executrix infer the Last VIII
and Testament of E. L. Hughes, De.
ceased.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

O0PSktWout VI tu0 AutSAAo&
U. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colo
rado. May Is. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Alice
A. Meek Of Bristol, Colorado. who
on May, Is, 1912, made desert land
entry, No. ol1647, for NE "A. Sec
ton II; SW "A SEA. Section 2,
Township 24S. Range 43W:. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Proof. under
Paragraph 8, Section S. Act OF
March 4. 1915 to establish claim to
the land above described before
Register or. Receiver. United
States Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
RADIO on the 14th day Of July. 1921.
w. D. Decker Of Bristol. Colorado
A. @. Bayles Of Lamar Colorado.
H. B. Cline Of Holly, Colorado.
p. Y.Comer Of Holly. Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
First Published May 26. 1929
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
Plenty Of Rain

Eastern Prowers county has been
receiving an ample supply of rain
the past week. On Saturday ert,..
ing heavy shower fell and again
on Monday morning "a OF watei.
fell covering territory both north
and south of town and extending
east into Kansas. While this rain
was fine on the growing coops, hun
.dreds of tons Of alfalfa hay was
damaged.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. 3. Land Onice at Lamar COLO.
RADIO, May %. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that James
C. Howell, Of Holly. Colorado, who,
on March 6. 1917, made Homestead
Entry No. 023667, for Lots l. 2, and
+ 4" NV "A, Sec. 1s, Township a2S.
Range 4lW., NE IA, Sec. IS. Town
ship 22s, Range 42 w. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make Three Year Final
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register or
Receiver. United States Land Of
flee at Lamar, Colorado. on the 2Oth
day Of July, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
Notice

( am now prepared to give music
lessons to any one desiring them
at the Joe Thomas residence. Mrs.
Martha Hunter 1.tf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
Notice Of Dissolution

NUtiUo oI UlSBUlutiUH
Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership existing between
Amerine 8 Co. and Logue and Nc
Ribbon is hereby dissolved. r. D.
Logue retiring from both eonpan,
les.
Amerine g. Co.
j. g. McKibbon 49.tf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23

Notice for FINAL settlement
Estate of Frances J. Allstott. De-
ceased. No. 1906
Notice is hereby given that on the
l1th day Of July A. D. 1921, the un-
dersigned viii present to the Coun-
ty Court OF Prowers County. Colo.
fadO. his. accounts for final settle.
dent OF administration of said es-
tate. when and where all persons
In interest may appear and object
to them. II they SO desire,
WAETEp ". WRIGHT, Executor
Goodale q Horn, Attorneys.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23

The gooseberry harvest in the
Manzanola section began the first
days of the week. The crop Is not
heavy this season and the bulk OF
the fruit being picked is sold to
the canning factory at Crowley. The
berries are being hauled mostly by
auto trucks and because of the con.
dltion of the road leading to the
river north Of town it is necessary
to make the trip by way OF Fowler
to cross the river.-Manzanola Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23

E. A. sunafrank of Holly Colorado.
George Lutt of Holly. Colorado.
Will Riddle, of Holly. Colorado.
j. E. Blakemore OF Holly. Colorado.
A. I. BEAVERS, Register
First Published June 2, 1927
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23

Anyhow, read The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
~ +4* $50 - = + - 44E
HEALTH FIRST
= Q
a4444ss4444AA44As. ~ -.
Daisy Dee 1urrow, County Nurse.
Report Of Prowsrs County Nurse
For Nay, 1874.

For May, 1874.
No. Of visits to school --------- 8
No. Pupils Examined ---------1l4
No. Pupils Referred to Physician AZ
No. Pupils Referred to Dentist l6
No. Pupils Referred to Oculist-- l2
No. Pupils Malnourished -------- Z
No. Physical Defects Founh ----N0
No. Calls Made ------------------ so
No, Health Talks Given -------- 10
No. Miles Travelled ----------769
Oho- -Cho wants to know how much
each child gains in weight during
this summer.
Arc you wondering what is Oc-
cupying the Public Health nurses
time during the summer? She is
not loafing. The two Public Health
Nurses Of the county-Lamar City
Nurse and the County Nurse are
working together on plans to hold
Child Welfare Clinics at various
places in the county, about ten in
all. All children under school age
are invited. These clinics are free
and each mother will receive a copy
Of the doctors findings In her child.
Watch the reports in this space to
see the list Of places for holding
these clinics and plan to take your
child to the nearest one.
Wise Parents are child's best
asset
'If babies were well born and well
cared for their motality would be
negligible"
Evening star., 1921-04-04
CORNER STONE LAYING
WITNESSED BY THRONG
Archbishop Bonzano OHiciates at
the Ceremonies for holy Com n
forter Parochial School.

While thousands watched, Archbishop
John Ronzano, apostolic delegate, offici-
ated at the laying of the corner stone of
Holy Comforter Parochial School at 18th
and East Capitol streets yesterday.
Mgr. c. F. Thomas, pastor Of St
..r:eSa delivered the sermon Of dedi-
cation. He sai6 that Catholics through
out the country would Join in opposition
- -rs.v move for standardization, of edu-
cation which might deprive Catholic
parochial schools of any of the privi-
leges now enjoyed He said Catholics
would fight for their right. if necessary,
to maintain their system of religious
education, which teaches respect for
civil government as well as for divine
law.
More than 5000 viewed the blessing
of the corner stone by the apostolic dele
sgate. In the stone was placed a copper
box with crucifix. miraculous medal.
a badge of the sacred heart and a copy
of the Baltimore Catholic Review con-
tanning an account of the funeral OF
Cardinal Gibbons.
Among the clergy who assisted faa
archbishop in the laying of the ssryys
were Rt. Rev. Mgr. William Ketcasrn.
Rev. Michael J. Riordan. Rev. Lawrence
T. ]. McNamara of Baltimore. RfHE p
E Conroy. Rev. Andrew Carey -
Hyattsville and Rev. Paul r. Commit:
S. j., rector of St Aloysius Church and
president of Gonzaga College.
Rev. Clarence S. Wheeler. pastor OF
the Holy Comforter Church, in respond
ing after the ceremony. thanked the
apostolic delegate for his visit to the
school.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
TWO MEN ATTACKED.
Alleged to Have Flashed Pistol
After Requesting Match.

Putting away at cigar. George
Thomas. Henderson,, twenty-three
years old. approached August Bruehl
and Herman Feldman in front Of the
formers home at $50 Massachusetts,
avenue about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning and asked for a match. His
request sounded unusual, because his
cigar was lighted, and he was ad-
vised to move on.
Henderson walked away. then came
back and attacked Feldman. brand
ishing what Bruehl and Feldman
thought were pistol and knife. The
two men detained Henderson until
the appearance of Policeman Nichol-
son, who arrested him and took him
to the sixth precinct station. No
weapon was found in his possession.
The young man gave his address
as 1853 Sheridan road, Anacostia. He
was taken to Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation as to his
mental condition.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
CITY NEWS IN Brief

Joint anniversary celebrss5bc. Of
Idaho Tri be, No. Is, and Sioux Tribe,
No. 1s, is to be held tomorrow even
ing at Pythian Temple.
Orient Commandery, Ne. 8. Knights
Templar. will give a reception and
dance tomorrow at $50 Pr, at the
New willard.
The Excelsior Literary cut will
meet tomorrow at pm. a the home
of Mrs. Norris, with Mrs. Eulla and
Mrs. Webb as hostesses.
The LISA Club will give . dance to-
morrow evening at M"ridian Man
sions.
The Peabody Parent-Te1eher Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow at 2:3o. in
the school. Mrs. w. Wolfe Smith will
speak.
The Alpha Club will Eve an in
sa's Hall, V street ness 18th south
east
The Rialto Club will Efve . dance
tomorrow evening at Blks' Hall.
George Washington Fest. No. 1. Of
morrow night at 8 O'Clock, at Carroll
Institute. 918 10th street.
The spr1nX D1f0 cloSS OF tAe Auoue
bon Society will meet tomorrow at
4:45 in the Thomson School. Bird
skins will be studied under competent
teachers. All persons interested are
welcome.
The Jshnson-Povten Community
Association win be addressed by DR..
H. l. Shantz tomorre@ at pm. Sub
ject, "a Year in the Nilds of Africa"
$3.50
will meet tomorrow at pm. 1T 1888
Connecticut avenue.
The beard ~ education WIN meet
Wednesday at 4 o'clock at franklin
School building.
Vincent d. Costello Pest. Ne. Is, and
ladies' auxiliary will meet tomorrow
at pm. in the District building.
Goueher College Alumni Cl.b will
give Little Women" at the Knicker-
booker Theater Wednesday at .3:45, for
the benefit of its endowment fund.
The AnthropsfsEieal Society. Q. es.-
junction with the Medical Society.
will meet tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in its now home. 171S N
street. DR.. George NJ. Kobef will ad-
dress the societies on "A Plea for the
Prevention Of Permanent Disabilities
In Childhood
Assoeiation II Oldest InhaDitahts Of
the District Of Columbia win meet
Wednesday at 730 at the Union engine
house, 1t9h and H streets.
The Peoples' Reconstruction League
has announce a conference of farmer
and labor organizations here April II
and Is to frame a program Of national
legislation. This will be a different
meetings from that Of the April IA. pre-
viously announced by farm organiza-
tionS.
A small Ere In . box of trash ON the
second floor of the home of Emma
Jackson, 704 1st street southwest.
caused much excitement and little
damage about 1 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Firemen estimated the dam
age at $40.
Michael A. Smith, Afty.Ave years
old, I'll 9Th street, dropped dead in
the bathroom at his home about 1:45
o'clock this morning. He had been
under the care Of a physician the
past six months.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
NINA TARASOVA TO SING.

Washington music lovers are promised
treat tomorrow afternoon when Nina
Tarasova, Russian songstress. assisted
by Mildred Dilling. American harpist.
will give a recital at the New National
Theater. This is Miss Tarasova's sec
ond appearance in this city, but her
program tomorrow will be entirely diff
ferent from that rendered on the former
occasion.
A fact Of particular interest in con-
nection with this recital is that it is for
the benefit Of Friendship House, which
has for twenty years rendered valuable
service in the southeastern section of the
city without. asking for public assistance.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

Father Johns Medicine.
Pure food tonic; builds new strength.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
The Pest.

When winters done its dirty
worst, and vernal breezes blow,
the dandelion is the first of
blooming things to grow; it
calmly rears its yellow head as
soon as there's a thaw, and it
has oftentimes been said there
ought to be law. The grass
that cost such toll and care
grows not, at springs behest,
and many CHASTITY spots are
bare save for the yellow pest.
And man surveys his freckled
lawn, and heaves a string Of
sighs, and mutters low, $50 help
me, John, whatever's lovely
dies; the costly plants I bought
last year were killed by frost
and snow. but all around me,
far and near, the dandelions
grow. The daisies We're too good
to last, that were my hope and
pride; my rose trees perished
in the blast, my pink victrolas
died; they withered in the storm
kings breath, they could not
keep alive, but where my tulips
died the death the dandelions
thrive. All, woe is me-" says
Mr.. Man, this life is full of
stings; it seems to be Dame
Natures plan to swat the lovely
things. The good and useful
man will die, and leave the town
in tears and some old cheap and
noxious guy will live hundred
years. In human life, as on my
lawn, the lovely things must go,
and where the grass is dead and
gone the dandelions grow"
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-04-04
NEW RECORD IN PULPwooD.

A new record for consumption OF
pulpwood in California, Oregon and
Washington was made in 1920. The
Department of Agriculture has an
nounced that the amount consumed
exceeded the highest record previous
ly made by $4,000 cords. or IA per
cent. The 1920 consumption exceeded
that of 1917 by IA per cent.
Hemlock pulpwood consumed last
year led all other species combined by
$4,000 cords.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

TODAY.
wilmeth Brown Unit, American
Womens Legion, meets at o'clock.
Prof Mitchell Carroll is to lecture
before the Art and Archaeology League
at 1870 o'clock.
Board of directors Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade meets at 4:30
o'clock. The Star building. sss
TONIGHT.
Sock Social by Good viii Council.
No. Is, Daughters Of America, 8
O'Clock. Naval Lodge Hall, Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Gen. Charles A Doyen. u s. NJ. c.,
Unit. American Women's Legion,
meets at home of MRS. Samuel Firth,
s15 9th street southeast.
Washington Chapter, No. 2, Royal
Arch Masons-Ladies' night: Ward
man Park Inn. Entertainment and
dancing
Northwestern University Alumni
meets at o'clock. in Elizabeth SOM
ers' ciubrooms. 1104 NJ street
Stanton Park Citizens Association
meets at O'Clock at Peabody School.
Sixteenth Street Highlands citi-
ztnS ASSOCldtlOn meets at O'CLOCK,
Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Rainbow Division Veterans. District
Chapter. meets at o'clock, in E
street dugout.
The Federal Bar Association meets
at O'Clock IN the 1unchroom of the
Interior Department Mrs. Annette
Abbott Adams. assistant attorney
general, will speak.
The Washington Melody Singers
Rehearsal at o'clock, 948 Florida
avenue
Representative Alice NJ Robertson
OF Oklahoma will be honor guest OF
Rainbow Division Veterans. District
Chapter. at 8 O'Clock. in dugout, 1904
4 street.
The Washington School of Di-
plomacy will be addressed by Richard
:. LIE Wolf. legal adviser to the Lithu
;,-,-n commission. o'clock, at it's +
street hall.
Meeting of the North Washington
Citizens Association at the parish
hall Of the Church of the Advent al
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS

AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS
East Washington Community Cen
ter-Tonight, 1880: Carbery Scouts.
Troop ST; Kaufman Athletic Club,
Wallach- Boys' Club, Americanization
class.
Thomson Community Center-Exec-
utive committee of the Reading Circle
of the Spanish-Amerfcan Atheneum
meets this evening. Regular activi-
ties: Filing Association, china paint
ing. Dramatic Club, plain sewing,
piano practice.
E. v. Brown Community Center
French and Spanish for children, 8
pm. Tomorrow at 8 o'clock: Advanced
French, dramatics for children, public
library branch.
Johnson-Powell Community Center
Meeting Of the Wilmarth Brown
unit, Women's American Legion, at 3
o'clock pm. Other activities: Elocu-
tion for children, pm. Tonight: Mil
linery, Community Dahcing Club.
Birney Community Center-wiIling
Workers Club meets this evening.
Regular Monday night work: Needle
workers, Charitable Club, Washing
ton Orchestra
Evening star., 1921-04-04
CATHERINE BALE

40 9th St. NV. Franklin 6SO6.
Why waste time with people who waste yoszl
dmef We produce results. Beginner class,
TueodayH. $50 to 10. Hours, to 1e9.A. q
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Indiscreet Police.

Judge-Couldn't you have settled
this little matter between yourselves,
without going to court about 1t?
The Accused-That's just what we
were doing, your honor, when the
cops came and butted in.