davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-27

wo Days Only for Dispo
Bought for Fall Sellil
PROV morning, and continuing Friday a
uarterly Stock Gle
IN house, disposing of all goods bought
vn throughout Washington, and the Gle
!, near approach OF Christmas, to be"c'
5e selling.
closely intermingle! Most of them are
did chances for the purchase of most de
# this opportunity also to dispose o
All ready at 9:I5 tomorrow NOR
Cloth Dresses
ALWAYS sERvIcEAsLE!
auARTEaLY cdEAElNe nE an1 sE4i EoRess OUT
At $17.50-Regularly $4,000
and $500
20 SERGE Dresses-navy, black and brown
straight line and long waisted models, bolero
Jackets and long tgnes with chan.
At $23.5O-Regularly $4,000
and $45.OO
quarterly clearing lot, including 10 Wool
Jersey Dresses-tan, Pekin, reindeer plum ana
10 in Navy or Black serse-and
20 Dresses in Trcotine-navy, brown, reindeer
and back-and
taupe and navy. Smart styes-spIendid pick
ing
At 33.5O-Regularly $47.50
and $4,000
IS Dresses-tricotne, velour and wool jersey
eIaborately hand -embroIdered or with crystal or
steel beadine-se.f tucks and ribbon fods-navy
brown. taupe, reindeer and black. All fine
dresses!
Silk Underwear ux
QUARTERLY c5sAa!Me ss;nss! CUTS MANY
At $3.s5-Reguiarly $3.50
Crepe de Chine Sleeveless Gowns, with lace
At $2.45-Regularly $500
trimmed: Delicate lavender, green and pink in
combinations
At $1.e5-Regularly $4.OO
Satin and Crepe de Chine Flesh color Envelope
At 95c-Reguiarly $1.50
r,Sn Corset covers.Iaee or nemstlteheG
Silk Kimonos
At $7.S5-Regularly $500
Satin and Crepe de Chine kimenos and a few
Satin Breakfast Coats: Pink, neht blue, rose
and lavender: Wonderfully good chances!
Philippine Underwear
ODD auHRTasIY sIaGHS sF99HE9 eHE9HI4e. fSa THE
At $1.85-Regularly $500
Envelope chemse and Drawers of Finest
Nainsook, all hand embroidered and hand made.
AT $3.85-Regularly $3.50
Petticoats with hand -scaIIoped fiounces and
embroidery. Gowns with fine ;'anccrawn WORK.
embroidery and scaIops-som> ;ace trimmed.
Odd Lots Muslin Underwear
At 95c-Regularly $500
Gowns and Envelope Chemise Of White Main
sock or Cotton Crepe-shrred yokes simple
edsing.
At 59c-Regularly $1.OO
49,. Tailored Envelope chemise Of white or light
blue nainsook narrow lace trimming.
Silk Petticoats
FINE QUALITY PETTicoATs FOR THE
QUARTERLY STOCK cLEARING.
At $9.85-Regularly $500
Satin and Jersey Silk Petticoats-fancy plated
hounces or straight line skirts with fringe edge
and ribbon trimmed Coors for street wear and
evening petticoats of pink white satin or
georsette crepe. A goodly lot and mighty big
values!
Evening star., 1919-11-27

Several hundred odd pairs of Good Gloves
two. clasp Fine French kid-in White. sizes ga
and one-cIasp p. X. M. Tan Cape Walking
Gloves In sizes 534 to 7. Evening GIoves-2o-
button KID, nile, pink and turauois. Splendid
Gloves-and quick clearing price!
At S5o-Regularly $1.5O
Two clasp best quality White Washable Du-
piex Gloves, In sizes s, 7, 7H,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
SUFFERING IN POLAND
Typhus Said to Be Epidemic
From Baltic to Black Sea.
Group of $50 American Sanitary Elk.
perts Have Volunteered to
Combat the Disease.

Paris, July 21.-The most important
medical expedition ever organized to
fight typhus will leave Paris In a few
days to try to stamp put the disease
In Poland and to attempt to avert a
threatened epidemic in Central Eur
ope this winter.
Col. Harry l.. Gilchrist. medical
corps, u. s. A., will command a group
of $50 American army officers and vol
%unteers, all sanitary experts.
American and British army authors.
ties have sold Poland the larger part
Of their delousing equipment and the
Polish minister of health Is gathering
all such equipment left behind by the
Germans.
Eight hundred railway cars and 700
motor trucks will be required to trans
port the equipment and chemicals of
the American medical expedition. Per-
mission has been obtained to go
through German territory to Poland.
Typhus now is said Il be epidemic
from the Baltic to the Black sea. The
inter-Allied relief expedition through
out Poland are giving every possible
assistance to the people. II is planned
to disinfect the people, their clothing
and their homes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
After Eleven
Fo0dless Days

Spring Grove, Ill, July 21.-Six-
year-old Harry Nutter, blackened by
exposure and wizened by starvation.
awoke today in a soft bed instead OF
a swamp. which was his couch dur
ing IL days he spent alone in the
woods.
The boy wandered from home July
s. His mother. Mrs. f. C. Lewiton,
after 10 days was reconciled par
TALLY to his death. but insisted the
woods be searched from end to end.
Yesterday a. party of berry pickers
halted their work when a faint, bird
like chirp they heard. Tracing the
strange chirp they came upon q
strange object, a naked skeleton like
mite whose SCARED head looked huge
upon the wasted body. Harry's
voice vas spent with that last chirp
and he sank into a coma which lasted
until today when he awoke with his
mothers arms about him.
Doctors say the boy will o
He was too weak today to tell what
happened in his 11-day torture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
Secretary Sends Message WISH
ing Officers and Men Safe
and Pleasant Voyage
IN COMMAND
Navy Head Draws Vivid Comparison
Between This Mighty Force and
Fleet United States Sent Around
World Eleven Years Ago.

Old Point Comfort, Va, July 81.
The vanguard Of the Pacific fleet
sailed from it's anchorage here,
bound for the western coast, via
the Panama canal. No unusual
ceremonies marked the departure
Of the six superdreadnaughts and
80 destroyers and tenders which
are leading the way for the 200
naval craft now assigned to Pa
cific waters.
Washington, July 21.-Oficers and
members of the crews of the newly or
ganized Pacific fleet were wished God
speed and a safe and pleasant voyage
by Secretary Daniels In a message sent
to Admiral Hugh Rodman, feet COM
mander. on the v of departure of the
armada from Hampton Roads for the
West coast.
The secretary in his message drew
q vivid comparison between the NIGH
ty force that will steam out from be-
tween the Virginia capes and the fleet
which the United States sent around
AN Wotia IL yCai6 dSos
Attention was called by the Sec
rotary to the fact that the force SEN
on the history making voyage around
the world, the mightiest feet the Unit
ed States had v gathered together
previous to that time, was almost in
significant In comparison with the new
Pacific force. He commented on the
fact that the new West coast fleet will
have a tonnage more than twice as
great as that OF the ships assembled In
1907 under command of Admiral Rob-
ley ID. Evans, and said that while the
most powerful vessel in the fleet that
went around the world mounted four
12-inch guns with q maximum effective
range OF 10000 yards, the New Mex
leo. Admiral Rodman's flagship, and
several other vessels of the Pacific
fleet had batteries of 10 14-inch guns
capable Of penetrating armor at 20, 900
yards.
Mr.. Daniels. In commenting on the
advances In naval science achieved
since the fleet went around the world,
pointed out that while in 1906 force
vas greatly restricted In It's cruising
radius by reason of using coal for fuel,
Admiral Rodman's vessels for the most
part were oil burners, while the New
Mexico Is electrically propelled, an In.
~novation almost unknown then.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
Salvation Army
Wants $685. 900

Sioux Falls, July 21.-South Da-
kota will be asked to donate $125,-
600 to the Salvation Army during
the week of September Is to %.
Frank l.. Bynum. special representa-
tive of the organization. is now in
the state making arrangements for
the campaign. which is part of the
national drive for $13, 900, 600. e,
G. Kennedy has been selected as
state chairman.
Practically all the money raised in
this campaign will be used in South
Dakota. New buildings for head
quarters will be built at several
points. n of which will be at Sioux
Falls.
AT their convention at Deadwood
the Elks voted their approval of the
Salvation army and are expected tC
be a big factor in making the cam
paign q success
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
Farmers
Boost Paved Roads

George. Ia, July 2l.-The Lyon
county farm bureau, with member
ship of more than 400 farmers, has
gone on record in favor of paved
roads for Lyon county and is backing
the campaign for the bond election
10 be held soon.
This is the only organized cam
paign that will be made for the bond
issue although every good roads
booster In the county is quietly cam
paigning for the bonds.
So far the only opposition voiced
in the county comes from Alvord.
where they are more dissatisfied with
the route taken than the bonds. Al
word connects to the south with
Doom, but wishes TO be given a hard
road straight east to connect with the
King of Trails at Lakewood and on
to Rock Rapids.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
French Short Of Sugar.

Paris. July 21.-American oflcials
attempting to solve the food question
are confronted with q sugar shortage
In France that Is said to call either for
Americans to sacrifice some OF their
sweet drinks or for the French to give
up their sweet pastries. The Ameri-
can officials. II IL understood. are de-
cidedly In favor Of allowing Americans
to continue the use Of sugar for their
sweet drinks. The French authorities,
however, r anxious to obtain sugar
from the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
One Dies, One Saved When Boa. Sinks

Two Harbors, July 21.-The battle
for life of two men whose rowboat
capsixed nea the breakwater was wit
messed by a dozen men who were loi-
tering on the beach there. One man
succeeded in pulling himself onto the
breakwater and later was rescued by
fishermen. The second, after a 10
minute struggle, threw up his arms
and sank from sight. The rescued man
was unconscious and has not been
able to tell his name or that Of his
companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
Business Men Call Counter Strike.

Berlin, July ala citizens counter
strike began at Stettin as q protest
against the strike which paralyxed
transportation facilities there for the
last few days. All stores, Including
food establishments, drug stores and
peoples kitchens. have been closed.
physicians refuse to treat patients, gas
and water plants have been shut down
and wells throughout the city are al
ready pumped dry. Railroad workers
threaten to extend the strike to Stral.
suud. y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
FORCE OUT FOOD MINISTER
French Deputies Blame Him for High
Cost Of Living.

Paris. July 21.-In a vote In the
Chamber of Deputies, following inter.
pellations on the high cost of living,
the government RAJ In the minority
by Ia votes.
The Chamber adopted by a vote of
227 to 213 a resolution presented by
M. Augagneur. former minister of
marine, which the government had re-
jected. 1t blamed the economic policy
of the government for the situation.
After the vote, announcement was
made in the lobby Of the Chamber of
Deputies by M. Boret. food minister,
that he would resign his portfolio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21

San Francisco, July 19.-New trials
for A l. w. w. and others convicted
in Sacramento six months ago Of yio-
lating the Federal espionage act are
sought through q writ OF err6r which
was on file In the United States dis
trict court. The men on whose be-
half the writ was filed maintained II
lence throughout the trinl, refusing
proffered aid Of counsel and declin-
ing to call witnesses in their own ~
half. Filing OF the writ Of error was
tha arat hreak In what atheys Aa1
termed their silent defense"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
Decide on shipping Board Quiz.

Washington. July l9.-Without .
dissenting vote. the House Rules COM
mittee decided to recommend that an
investigation of the expenses and OPP
erations of the shipping board and
emergency fleet corporation be order
cd by the House. Democratic mem.
bers urged assignment Of the task to
the committee on merchant marine,
but the Republican committeeman In.
sisted on their party leaders plans for
q special committee Of six members
Early action in the House was planned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
U. S. STEAMER GOES AGROUND
Tugs Sent to Assist Vessel With 500
Passengers Aboard.

Yarmouth, N. S., July 81. - The
steamer Governor Cobb of the Boston
Yarmouth service, which left here with
500 passengers, bound for Boston. went
aground off Green Island shortly after
sailing. Green Island is about seven
miles from Yarmouth Light.
No further particulars have reached
Yarmouth.
Tugs are being sent to the assist.
ance of the vessel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
Sues Physician on Sensational Charge.

st. Louis. July N.-Charging that
DR.. Moses Hoge, her family physician.
administered morphine and drugs to
weaken her will and aid his 'hellish
Designs" Mrs. Eta ". Sh. liner, d.
vorced wife OF A. +. Shriner, has filed
breach Of promise suit for 500, 600.
Mrs. Shriner's charge declared DR..
Hoge had administered the morphine
and drugs for Is years. He caused her
to divorce her husband, the suit de-
clares, snd then refused to carry out
h1s alleged promise Of marriage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
STATE NEWS.

Veblen-Members OF the Lutheran
church society of this place are very
proud of a handsome new church
edifice which recently was completed
and dedicated, and which now is be-
ing used for church purposes BY the
steadily growing congregation. rhe
new church Is one OF the finest in
this section.
Huron-Sioux Falls was selected
as the 1920 convention city at the
closing session OF the South Dakota
chiropractors' meeting here. The
following officers were elected: J..
w. Platt. Flandreau, President: A.
w. Schweitert. Sioux Falls, vice pres
ident; J.. b. Annis. Huron. secretary
and c. G. Smith. WATERFOWL. treas
urer.
Aberdeen-James Coffey, collector
OF internal ven for the states OF
North and South Dakota. says the
total collections for the district on
soft drinks and ice cream will aggre-
gate approximately $4,000 for June.
under the provisions of the federal
luxury tax. 1t is expected the tax on
those commodities for July and Aug
ust will surpass the record for June.
Gregory-Tbe voters OF Gregory,
at . special election, by heavy majors
tiles authorized the issuance of bonds
Of 1922 900 for the construction az a
sewerage system and the installing
Of . municipal electric light and
power system. A number Of the new
women voters availed themselves OF
what was their first opportunity to
vote since their first opportunity was
conferred upon them last November,
yermillion-aThis is q SIS hat
said the millinery instructor at the
University Of South Dakota, holding
up something that looked like a black
velvet equator. 1T looks like SIG
and any woman would pay q milliner
$14.96 for IT." she continued. Then
she paused before saying impressive
~, 1T lost the girl who made it about
50 cents"
Castlewood-To increase the pro-
duction OF this section as much as
possible every available foot of land,
v In town. has been planted to
some sort OF q crop. For q number
OF years . large portion Of section
AZ, upon which the original plat q
CaotleWo0d was laid out, remained
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
Pessimistic View.

Washington. d. c., July 21.-The
war must be fought over again unless
the allied nations provide some means
of making Germany keep the peace,
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, declared
to the senate in a three hours speech
advocating the league of nations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
FLAMES FOLLOW COLLISION
Oil Warehouse, Several Tank Cars and
Two Engines Destroyed.

Grand Rapids. Mich, July 21.-Fire
following a head-on collision on a side.
track, close to the Standard Oil com.
pany's warehouse, near the city limits,
destroyed the big warehouse and eli
tailed a loss estimated by company Of.
ficials at more than $3.50. 900.
Several tank cars containing some
81 5000 gallons OF gasoline. and two
Lake Shore locomotives were de
stroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
RACE RIOTS
IN Washington
SOLDIERS AND MARINES PATROL
THE STREETS
MONTANA FIRE FIGHTERS
BILLS IN THE INTEREST OF SOL
DIERs COURTMARTIALED.


Washington, ID. c., July 21.-Fol-
lowing two nights of fighting between
whites and negroes in Washington,
five negroes dashed by the Naval hos.
pital in an automobile shortly after
noon today, firing several shots al
sailors On the ground. All of the
shots missed, however. Citizens at
once organized a posse and pursued
the negroes, who escaped. Soldiers
and marines will patrol the streets
tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
Fire Fighters.

Spokane. Wash, July 21.-Black-
ened fire fighters barely held their
w with forest fires from the noun
tains to the foothills of the Rockies
today. The fire at Black river. north
of Sand Point. Idaho, is beyond CON
troll, officials said. s4..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
In Interest of Soldiers.

Washington, d. c., July PA
bill to restore to the colors all sol
diers, sailors and marine who have
been courtmartialed. and restoring
with forfeited pay and allowances
was introduced today by Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon. Courtmar-
tails involving charges recognized as
felonist in civil law are excepted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
London Preparing for Tourists.

London, July 21.-The government Ii
vacating hotels, making room for the
Q recte coL-.ag OF Americans. Tht
hotel Cecil has been returned to FER
former management by the air minis
try.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
Tyranny Exists.

Vienna, July 21.-A government
more t%yrannical than hal of Bella
Kun exists in Budapest under SEA-
muelly, M of the peoples commits
saries by seized control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
MILITARY ACTION IN HUNGARY

Intervention Is Discussed by Allied
Supreme Council.
Paris, July 19.-The principal topic
of discussion before the Allied SUI
preme council, the Paris journal says,
was Allied Intervention in Hungary,
where military action seems the only
means to end a situation dangerous
for Rumania and Poland"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21

Austrian Treaty Nearly Ready.
Paris. July 1.-the Anal clauses of
the peace treaty to be presented to
the Austrian delegates are. nearing
completion and the document will BE-
shortly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21

Argentine Wheat Reaches Germany.
Berlin, July 1.-THE first cargo OF
Argentine wheat contracted for by the
German government through Dutcs
sources has arrived at Emden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21
CHARGED. WITH COMPLETELY

American Missionary Said to Be Ac-
tive In Korea.
Washington, July 21.-Without de-
bate, the senate called On President
Wilson for the facts in charges against
American missionaries In Korea. II
asked about the case Of Rev. Eli M.
Mowry Of Mansfield, Ohio, a Presbyte-
rtan missionary, pronounced guilty of
completely in the Korean revolutionary
movement, and also about the charges
against e. B. Bell, another missionary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-21

Mrs. Harry s. New, wife of the vel
ator from Indiana, besides being prom
Inent socially In Washington, Is active
ly interested in politics. She is n
member of the National Women's Re-
publican committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR FORTY POSITIONS

Civil service examinations for
more than 40 government positions
have been announced 10 be held
during the remainder of October
and November Most Of them are
for positions in Washington but e.
number are for positions in field
branches. In addition to the salar-
les Of most Of the positions "a tenn
porary increase of $50 month De-
authorized 20 employees who received
not more than $500 year and
whose services are satisfactory
Among the positions listed are
teachers. matrous and domestic
teachers for the Indian service az
salaries from $500 TO ST2o. assistant
observers. weather bureau paving
from 81 500 TO $3.50. assistant eN-
aminers az the patent office paying
$3.50 claims examiners paying
from $500 20 $500 animal hus-
bandmen paying FROM $500 TO So
600 ana a number of others Eur
tier information regarding them
may be secured ar the g. s. civil
service board at the rostpdice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
NEW BANKING INSTITUTE
TO OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Welfare Loan Society oC
south Bend "a now local banking i'm
stituuon. viii begin business i'm tenn
pordry quarters at PIG s. Main ST..
I'm the room formerly occupied by
the Howard Cran6l co. ~ soon as
the room can Doe made ready The
loan society is financed hy num-
her OF prominent South Bend bust
ness men. and its purpose. il is an
nounced. IS 10 assist the class of
people who do not ordinarily have
other banking connections. 1T is
stated the new society viii be pre-
pared 70 loan money oU chattels at
one percent .ess than the !egal rate.
An experienced man i'm loans and
general banking has been secured
20 take charge as soon as the S
Main -. room is made ready for
opening for business. Many local
people are stockholders In the new
enterprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
SILHOUETTES
1T DOESN'T EVEN PAY TO
BE A COUSIN OF ABES.

George W. Miller, self-con-
fessed fourth-cousin of Abra-
ham Lincoln, is honoring South
Bend with his presence this
week. George was arrested
twice within the week for ped
ding without a license. He gave
his relationship with Lincoln,
The Great Liberator. as one of
the many reasons why he
should be liberated from jail.
out his entreaties were futile.
Miller dresses much like rail-
splitter would dress if there
were any rail-splitters at large
now His costume. in which he
sells rubber coats and other ar
ticles 10 the buying public. con-
sists of high leather boots. blue
overall" trousers. a brown coat
and a very Lincolnesque SLOUGH
hat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
Predicts Lots
of Hunting in
County This Year

Hunting will be INDUCED in 10 a
much greater extent if the hunting
licenses issued by County Clerk
Warner are any indication One
hundred seve1ty-six were issued
during September as compared with
150 of the same month of last year
So far this month about so Ii
censes have been issued but the
heavy run is during the latter part
of the month. says Mr.. Warner Last
year 659 licenses were issued in
October but that amount is expect
ed to be increased considerable this
year November IS the banner
month. During that month the open
season starts upon most of the game
of the state and cold weather awak-
ems the hunting desire. During No
vember last year over 700 licenses
were issued
Mr.. Warner stated discharged
sailors and soldiers did not need a
hunting license. The state legisla-
ture passed "a bill granting them all
the privileges given to the veterans
of the civil war and this Included
The only requisite is discharge pa
pers.