davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Two New Topcoats for Little Boys

Topcoat styles fot the
junior boys are. exceed
ingly smart and becon1-
ing this year. They are
full of boyish dash and
yet retain the youthful
lines W hic h garments
for immature figures
must possess.
The Two Models Illus
tratedEFull- -Belted Scotch
Tweed Topcoat, with large
patch pockets. in We rted
pleat at back; $3.50. Reg
ulation Naval Refers, of
fine quality blue serge, naval
buttons, pockets and en-
blem on sleeve, $1,000.
Complete showing of Top
coats of Serge, Tweeds,
Homespuns, clearinghouse.
In heather shades, browns,
tan, grays, navy. etc. Full
belted, half belted, plain and
naval styles; sizes 3 to 10
years. $3.50 to $500.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

These Of the many pretty
girls They
cepela george crepe priced $lase soo
Evening star., 1920-03-31
The More the Merrier.

The More the Meffief.
MAYBE" unused Senator Sorghum,
at would be good thing to have hun
dreds Of thousands more government
employees"
"What fort"
$50 that statesmen who specialize on
cutting down small salaries could
make q more impressive showing as
to the amount saved in the aggregate"
Evening star., 1920-03-31
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.

Awarding q Title.
We call q man "pinhead". If he
doesn't quite agree
With certain lines Of thinking that
appeal to you and me.
IF he pursues . life Of rural industry
and care
We call him "Rube" and say that he
has hayseed in his hair.
II in the realms Of poetry or art he
tries to cut
Some little figure, promptly We de-
scribe him a. q "nut."
Perhaps in the financial game with
luck he'll persevere.
Well frown upon his fame and say he
is q "buecaneer."
But If INTO the underworld his foot
steps are inclined
For burglary or arson, he is called
MASTER MIND"
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Easter Toys, Novelties and Baskets

Toys and Novelties in the Toy Store
. Papier Mache Easter Rabbits to hold candy;
white and brown colors, in both sitting and run
ming positions. -soc each.
Easter Bunny and Duck Carts of wood,
nainted in pretty colors Soc, 75c and $l!00.
plush Covered Ducks, $l,3s to $3.50; Rabbits,
sl.3s to $z50. In variety of colors and sizes.
Colored Celluloid Chickens and Rabbits, 25c
and Soc
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Hours Of Labor.

"You seem tired"
"A bit overtaxed," admitted the stu.
dent of economies. "I have been rising
at 6 in the morning and working till
midnight on a series Of speeches to
prove that six hours work day is
enough for any man."
Evening star., 1920-03-31

Jud Tunkins says a man is known
sometimes by the company he keeps
and other times By the company he
cuts loose from. ~
Evening star., 1920-03-31

Big Roosters that
may be filled with
candy; real feather
wings and tail; 3sc
each.
Small Chicks, Ducks
and Rabbits for filing
the Easter basket.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
, Lookids Forward.

"whers are the SHOWS Of yester-
years" inquired the man who quotes
poetry
"Be practical john" exclaimed his
wife. aLet bysones be bysones. The
thing to begin worrying over now is
next years coal supply"
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Particularly Good Values

Are in evidence in all our Mems
displays. This year above all others
you want to pay attention to what
you get and not SO much to the low
ness of prices-the real basis for
satisfaction is QUALITY SUCH
AS YOU FIND HERE. YOU will
find quality paramount in Our
Easter selections.
Neckwear, Cloves and Other
Haberdashery.
Imported and A m eri c n-made
Silk Shirts.
Fine Silk Neckwear from Euro
pean and Home Makers.
John B. Stetson Hats and Our
Own Special Makes.
The Most Comfortable Under
wear.
Shoes of Excellence.
Nen's Store First floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Easter Fashions in
Misses Wraps and Goats

There is something about the wraps that fasci:
mates every woman who loves graceful draperes and
knows the witchery that lies in lines and curves.
These not only for the young girls. but also for
small Many of them are in the most chic
French styles. -
Briefly the modes are as follows:
Do1,nan Wrafs CameTs Hair Polo
T;;nse1tone Goats Goats
Tr;;cot;ne Goats Patent Leather
Jersev Goats Trimmed Goats
The wraps are beautifully made of duvetyne,
poiret twill and peachbloom. Some Of the other coats
are of cut Bolivia and duvet de laine.
Prices range from $500 for the coats to $le5Oo
for the wraps.
49,.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

Fancy Colored Easter Baskets for small chill
dren, &c, 10c, l2c, 15c and upward
Little japanese Cane Baskets, in fancy
weaves and colors, with and without covers:
some in sets, two baskets to the set 25c, Sc
and Soc.
Larger Baskets that will hold from to z
dozen eggs; of two-colored. novelty plated
straw with good strong handles; Soc to- ssc.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
Contentious,

Already with . sense Of fear
What bold campAisners say We hear
Though all agree it's wrong to fight,
It seems that quarrels are all right.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
W omen S Pure Silk
Easter Hosiery

the place Of popularity that it now does. But
just few days ago an authority on dress-as
to correctness as well as durabiity-stated
that although silk hosiery may cost more at
the start, as far as wear Is concerned, It is far
superior to any other Kind. And, Of course,
it Is SO much smarter looking too
Open-Work Silk Hose in Many Styles
$500 to $1,000
We mention the most attractive open ,.
van; aecordioh Derby fibbed hose, in 3
black, navy, green, coraevan and white ,s
fine ribbed hose. In two-tonc effects, Of
tan and white; Paris open.work clockcd
ankle hose, with hand embroidery, IN ---'- 90.
black only; two-tone hose, IN black and x 2--s"e
white and navy and white with clocks
Silk Hose
insure additional WEAR. In black only $50 esand 5
All-Silk Hose At 1886 - q :ess,. Is.
n.Sy WEN .. made % . xs a.s.s s ssra. IN s: III: s
light, medium and dark grays. :.
White Silk Hose, $2.7s and $3.50 ~
Beautiful Plain White Silk Hose, of pure thread
silL Some Of them have Isle tops and sotes 80
reinforce them. -
Silk Hose k 80
With iisle soles and tops to insure good VICAR In
black, white, navy, tan, cordovan, African brown
field mouse, grays. $z7s.
White Silk Hose with Clocks, 3
$3.50 and $500
Very Smart-looking and Good-wearing White
Silk Hose, with clocks in self embroidered in
black. ?: 80
All these prices without the tax.
Hosiery Ssetien, First
The Finishing Touches to
The Easter Costume
Is furnished by these attractive new dress
accessories.
Easter Bouquets -~----<- g
Dainty Little Boutonneres in asserted co1ors, 7sc
volets $3.50 and $26e bunch.
Orchids, 41.O0 and S2O0 EACH
Lilies Of the Valley, S1.6o cluster.
Sweet Peas, $50 and $2O0 bunch -s
The Marrow Belt :.
Is the correct thing; widths range from q to
show metal trimmings of various kinds -
Patent Leather Belts, with nickel trimming in
black, red, tan and blue, e1eo.
Kid Belts in various ce9rs' l9 se sSc to aeo
Bead Necklaces Are Bright ii Color x
Some all tone. others several; great variety
styles, long and short; grRduated sizes and
assorted sizes all size. 41!O0 to- 42uD0 :. =
Jewelry Store, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

We also call special
attention to a little
showing of Children's
China decorated with
bunnies and chicks
very attractive Easter
gifts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
Apologies 70 Mr. Arsnlss.

Seven years sgo farmer n''ng
west OF Charles city. Ia. hung hi, wee,
on . fence In he bsrnyard A hvn.
rry calf ehswsd up a pocket n The
garment IN which rss standard ." y
watch.
Last week IN. snimsl = "aif Oh
mich COW. .ss butchsrsd for he"' snd
the timepiscs vas found In such p
position between the lungs ~ the COW
that the respiration tbs olnslns In
md the nliins of the iunrr kept the
stsm- vindsr wound up and the watch
had lost bot four min'uss In N. seven
Mason City uh) Globe Ga
setts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
&&&&tS;,ss&eA&SAABRd &&&t&s,s1&{
WV Louro A Krunon
aura A krkm0
AN OPEN MIND IN uovsswoHx.

Evsry experienced houssksepsr has
her own way Of doing her individual
household taaha. and most Of us are
ioath - fisk eiuEgins the machinery on
busy day BY attempting new meth
ode But II We make an effort from
time 10 time 10 think cut changes. II
would surprise us "a see how many
new SdeAs could be adapted 10 our own
use 4 change IN routine or In method
that would hs real help tn ons house
keeper might. Of course. prove most
unsatisfactory 70 her beishbor. and
vice versa. but. on the whole. ainos,
the homo II worth trying elt, at least.
In the first place. women who own
VACUUM cleaners ssadom snake them
d. their share Of work. 4 cleaner b
used faithfully on the carpets and russ.
drapsvies and upholatsrtsa, and 10 Ye.
move the d,sst from van paper end
picture moldines, and then h usually
mood u 10 own corneF 81 the cleaning
cioset whNs its mistress laboriousiy
wipes rolls Of Dust hen the topa snl
bachs Of boot shs,ves. brushes the Dust
from the nssttreas tufts With . stiff
whisk broom: heats bed pillows and
snfa cushions on the line. NJ shakss
heavy coata apd old hats to remove the
duet--Wnue IN vacuum eiehher might
do an Of these thinGs for her.
Anothef shevt cut may be msAs s0
wash 6hy WAN the clothes are taken
In nom the line. Instead Of scliins
and placing everything IN ens basHst
10 b. sBste1 IN the laundry later. the
hsuseksspsr cen have another BASKET
fbs Sach things - turuish toVsls. stock.
tneA w0vea uaAexwSAr--<hass ptscsa
uVoa which the efficient housewife ~
ftsps 70 Uee hss strsWGth N ircnfn9.
This eeeeNd basket , taken upstairs
80 ths yestso put avAy without con
fualoN anl Ion 81 time
Many women Iron eafy ne uppes
hems - shssts peesesvisg the fresh
odor OF the sun and wind 10 ne sf-
iscts - hot iron: this y another real
short-cut h laho- and unusuaiiy nsaets
Nth the hearty aSsrsvai Of ths saiiss
~ ssmea "A. ~, n, ~, NJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11

IAAn - = = WssuAss Dsasvw
- 01Dos D4o1s - ~ - -
ssAAAaA Z. npgAs dAsth~ a.Aas
slsus = 6uA
~ ~ = - "a Dsug o. - -
os1es nmApsmsv. MN =, Dsss1v1s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
no c0.eDs MAKE
pnESSES TO END n. c. |.

hOe,uMRu1, oAiA--cs-s1s satsal.
QAlo State ssfvsssiy afe ecabat-
~ II. c. I. by nakiAs thslr swn
! TN sAcw Asa ~ Ssss u>Assl
b. uaiverssty. lie twsaty .hvs -
- verv giri stueAAea TAeg
ri - livias nsaslA ihsis ~
- giris paspsl h svvsSW. EsastnQ
ooo tAAt were maes b - ~ 80
~ pnst ners thAn ~ Detee -
- ~ 1ssssss v~s na1e
T. kses,. ns V svs 4sS
sSsiIss Z ~. s.nlsr ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
Mems Department
Mems Suits

Men
Su If not join the Tulsa Mercantile crowd and get We have
Innings Double Suits that will
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
UTY ITEMS

Exclusive agents stetson Shoes. Bessc- -Lelrnd Co.--adyt.
 At the meeting Of the Ladies Fur ner society this evenng a drawing will be held for a gold piece.
 Sec the big parade Sat. Aug. 14. T. A. B Drum Corps.-advt.
 Lincoln Park has been re-laid out in selected home sites from 75 feet to in excess of 100 feet in width at the suggestion of parties desiring to see this beautiful property made one of the most exclusive sections of the city. and as a result of the change. one whole side on Mason avenue has been completely sold. This property r. certainly most excellent, not only at the present time, but its location, character and surroundings. demon strate that it's future value is bound to show an increase beyond what would seem to be reasonable today An A-No.-t cement sidewalk is now being laid and several handsome resi- dences are under contemplation by those purchasers who have had the foresight to realize the natural beauty of this location which is restricted almost entirely to one-family houses only. The Bodwell Realty company, Phone ISO1.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

USED TRUCKS When in need of a good Used Truck, 1t will pay you to get in touch with us. Mack, Pierce-Arrow, Packard and others: some over- hauled, rebuilt and guaranteed: terms to suit you. Phone Liberty 430, or see
 CHANDLER, MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO, 264 Whalley Ave-, New Haven, Conn.
 s-2A-ef
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

FOR SALE-Buick roadster; paint and mechanical condition perfect: cord tires all around; will sell cheap for cash. Tele-
 phone No. 1s40, Room 407. New Britain National Bank Building. 7-l6-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
DAVIS POLLS WELL
Fodmcr Mayor of Cleveland Has Big
 Lead for G. O. F. Nomination TOT
 Governor of Ohio.

Columbus. O.. Aug. Hillary L. Davis. former mayor of CleVeland had n lead of 19,646 votes for the republican nomination for governor over former Congressman Ralph D. Cole of Findlay his nearest opponent. early today upon complete unofficial returns from two-thirds of the state 6 900 precincts in yesterday's state wide primary.
 An almost equal number or pre- cincts gave former Governor Frank R. Willis of Delaware a lead of nearly 3O. 900 votes over Walter F. Brown of Toledo, his nearest competitor TOT the republican nomination for u. .. senator.
 For the democratic nomination TOT T.. S. senator, tabulated reports from two-thirds of the state showed W. A. Julian of Cincinnati leading Judge A F. O'NeiI of Akron by only 2'o4S votes.
 A. V. Donahey. state auditor. was unopposed for the democratic nomin- ation for governor.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
CHIRoPRAcTIC TALK NO. Q. New Health Method
By J. \. NoIz. the Chiropractor.

By !. \. yolx. the Chiropractor.
 Do you know that today there is hardly A locality in the country where Chiro- practic is not being extolled? Ten thousand practitioners. scattered in practically every city and town in every state, with an en- thusiastic lay following running into the millions. evidences the growth Of this science. which only a little while ago was unknown. Chiropractic has grown because it is the only system which gets beneath symptoms to the underlying cause of sick ness and suffering and removes that cause completely and permanently.
 No matter haw strong your dislike or new ideas may be. you cannot get around facts If drugs osteopathy or the knife have not made you strong and healthy as Nature intended you to be, 1t for the simple reason that they COULDN'T.
 Spinal Adjustments get at the root of your malady and remove 1t. This method is based on the natural law of cause and effect Thousands of people have suffered with the same pain, ache or weakness you have and they now fin robust health. Do as they did. try Chiropractic, and the same results will occur in your case. Free
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

Real Estate prices are still soaring. Net there is n bi. demand for property. If you have house or lot you would like to convert into cash at n good profit advertise it in the Classified Column. There arc plenty of buyers and the Classi- fled column is the place to leach them.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11

Best Butter 65c. Russell Bros. .Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
WANTED

WANTED
 wANTED-By family of adults: Five CT siN-room tenement Address Herald Box jNB. s-1I-Sdx wANTED-ENprrienced man woman for soda fountain: good wages. Address Box IiNN. Herald office. >-1t-2d> wANTED-By young American couple. September list: Modern five room t%ne- ment Address r. O Box 663. <-1I-ldN WANTED-Rent of four five rooms; two American adults; about September 1st. Telephone 4e9-e. S-1l-4dx wANTED-Rent of four five rooms in good locality. Address Box 21B. Herald office. S-l1-3dN WANTED-By young man: Room and board in private family in vicinity of Trade school; Catholic family preferred Box SSA, Herald. s-11-3dx wANTED-Four- fve-room tenement. good locality: young couple; no children: best of references. Box COT. Herald Omce. S-1o-5dx wANTED-By young American couple: Five-room tenement: west end pre- ferred. Telephone e3o2. S-1o-6dN wANTED-Io.Ooo people with Corns. Cal 
 louses, Eczema, Hemorrhoids, Sores or Skin Affections to buy box of Honey Bee Ointment. Clark Brainerd. and Dickinson Drug Go. S-3-12dN wANTED-Three four room tenement by American couple. Tel. 2s1-S. S-9-3dN WANTED-A f room tenement for adults. Reply Herald, Box 15S. S-9-1wx WANTED-To lease: farm of five acres or more in Berlin. Beckley Kensington. Address Herald Box 1sZ. s-6-6dx wANTED-By man and wife: Four five room flat: eastern section preferred. A. c. Stowe, PlainvilIe, Conn. s-5-1wx wANTED-Tenement by young couple in good locality. 56 Hawkins street. Tel. 147-3 7-3-tf EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED
 FOR CLOAK AND SUIT
 DEPARTMENT
 APPLY AT
 THE BEE HIVE
 S73 MAIN ST.
 7-2s-tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I FOR SALE-Three-tenement house Trinity street; agents. R. Gocht
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-18

lives near on a rancn. d'ne pheasant
is a wild bird here. of beautiful plum
age. The rest of the birds are the
same as in Wisconsin.
On our way from Portland to HOOD
river, we passed over the famous Col
umbia river highway, cons dered Amel
ica's greatest boulevard by world ira
velers and not surpassed by any
highway project in Europe, either III
scenic beauties of construction stand
ards. The highway leads from the Pa
cific ocean, $50 miles away, linking
the north and south trunk highways,
connecting the old historical Oregon
trail across the state. An Indian Wo-
man named Satcajawia CARED her ~
poose on her back and led the trail Tor
Lewis and Clark over the mountains
and all the remuneration she aske':
was that she might see whale that
had been killed. A beautiful and court
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-18
CITY WILL VOTE
ON BOND ISSUE
Sum of 100000 Is Asked FOR
Bonds to Purchase Ground and
Erect Building

At the council meeting on Thursday
night it was decided to ask for bond
issue of 100000 to purchase land and
erect a junior high school building
The sum of S165,OO0 is intended for
the building and $4,000 for the land.
The city owns portion of the Noyes
block and the intention is to buy
property north of that in order to
place the building in better location
The members of the board of educa-
ton we're present and spoke for the
proposition.
The resignation of William CAT
lisch as alderman in the Second
ward was accepted and the resigna-
ton OF Miss Eta Clark as assistant
city clerk was likewise accepted, to
take effect as soon as another has
been installed.
Other routine business was &C
cepted
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-18

ly memorial statue of her stands on
the Heights in Portland, Crown Point.
This highway is 700 #. above the ri
yer and gives a view of 35 miles
either way. Vista house, a rest cot
tage and beautiful structure, was built
there in memory Of the pioneers who
built the highway. The road spirals
downward on a per cent grade, in a
triple figure eight. In ten miles OF
travel eleven spell binding waterfalls
are passed, the highest, MulIaomah,
being 700 feet, the second highest IN
the United States. Latuell Falls,
Shepherd Dell, Bridal Veil, Coopey,
Dalton, Mist, Benson, Wahkenah, Ca
thedral Point, st. Peters, Dome rnen
Bonneville where you can seen the
greatest fish hatchery in the world are
all interesting. In all it's most Won
deful scenic treasure house Of mex
haustable richness. There are seven
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-18
Sum Of s575 Decided Upon as
Damages as Result Of Being
Knocked Down
PORTION OF HEARING In
ONE EAR is DESTROYED
Expert Testimony Is Given In the
Case = Nothing Allowed on
Counter Claim

An ugly looking iron bar was a
mute exhibit in circuit court IN the
case of Alfred F'rick VS.. Micheal
Ringelsetter, both of Plain. The de-
fendant had knocked the plaintiff
unconscious with the bar, it is al
ledged, hence the suit.
1t will be recalled storm passed
over Sauk county come time ago,
wrecking the church at Plain and
destroying other buildings in that
vicinity. A large livery barn owned
by Walter Leigel was wrecked and
some time later he sold it to Alfred
Frick for $500. 1t had been a large
structure but had been reduced to
little more than pile of kindling
wood. The barn was not moved at
once and bargain later was made
with Micheal Ringelstetter to take
it away. Both purchasers appeared
on the ground about the same time
and dispute arose as to the real
ownership. In the assault which fol-
lowed Frick was struck with an
iron bar, the blow falling just back
of the ear. At first he did not know
but that there had been another cy-
clone, bringing down building or
something upon him.
As he came to consciousness, he
SAYS, he saw Ringelstetter running
away and pulling himself together
he made after him as fast as he
could. The pursued lodged into the
garage owned by Walter Liegel
About that time stone split the air
fortunately making a dent in the
door instead of Ringelstetter's head,
at which it was aimed. The door
was closed just in time, and the
dent remains there to this day.
For two weeks Frick bled at the
nose and ears and specialist says
that one-half of his hearing is gone
in the ear receiving the blow
At the time of the blow lump as
large as a. Michigan plum appeared
and the wonder is the one assailed
ever regained consciousness.
At Baraboo an x-ray was taken
and this was introduced as part of
the evidence The suit was for $2,-
900 in damages and during the trial
permission was asked to increase
the amount but this was denied.
The jury fixed the compensatory
damages at $575 and the exemplary
damages at nothing. There was
a counter claim on the part of the
defendant but nothing was allowed.
The defendant must also pay the
costs.
Mr.. Ringelstetter is worth about
$4,000, about $4,000 of which is
In interest bearing bonds. Mr.. Frick
has but little property.
The witnesses: Alfred Frick, Mrs
Margarite Nachreiner, Herbert Sch
wartz, DR.. Mary Hanks, Herbert
Ringelstetter, w. F. Nuzum, Walter
Liegel, Pat Welch, and Tony Hetzel.
The jury: w. HI. Ode, julius Fuchs,
e. C. Kunzelman, Lee Jeffries, George
Black, G. F. Wilkinson, Haywood
Frazier, Fred Templin, Lester Davis,
Carl Pulyer1nacher, H. H. Taylor.
George Voltz, William Cramer, w.
H. Bartenbach.