davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10

Coats or Clark'S l50-yard
spool sewing thread,
spool Sc
Coats Crochet Cotton, ball l0c
27 inch Outing Flannel,
good quality, checks, SOL
id coolrS and stripes, yd.. l9c
27-inch Daisy Cloth, yard l9c
SO inch Outing Flannel,
good quality, white only,
yard
27-inch Dress Ginghams,
standard quality, yard l9c
27-inch standard quality ap-
ron checks, yard ..-..l2c
32-inch high grade Dress
Ginghams, yard ,.3 SOC
q inch Canton Flannel,
good quality, white only,
yard .....l9c
GA Pequot Unbleached
Sheeting, yard sly
"a PeQuot Bleached Sheet
ing, yard soc
1914 Pequot Bleached
Sheeting, yard ...69c
"a Pepperell Bleached
Sheeting, yard 45c
"a Pepperell Bleached
Sheeting, yard .55c
1914 Pepperell Bleached
Sheeting, yard ...,-.59c
1914 Pequot Unbleached
Sheeting, yard -.-.........59:
"a Pepperell Unbleached
Sheeting, yard ....~..-....49c
1914 Pepperell Unbleachcd
Sheeting, yard ....55c
36-inch Coronet Cambria,
yard ....-.,......-...........-.l9c
Berkeley No. 60 Cambria,
yard .23c
Berkeley No. 100 Cambria,
yard ..........2oc
36-inch Bleached Muslin,
yard l2l2c
36-inch PHILIPPINE Nainsook
extra fine sheer quality,
yard ...............39c
36-inch Shadow Nainsook,
pink or white, yard ..........49c
27-inch English Nainsook,
yard .......33c 25c
30-in. Piss Crepe, fine for
gowns, undergarments,
etc, yard 25c
36-in. English Long Cloth,
yard Csc, 29c, SOC
36-inch Mercerized Batiste,
yard ......49 ACC, SOC
Barber Towels, dozen DOC
Cotton Huck Towels, 1892 l5c
Cotton Huck Towels, l9x38 zoe
Cotton Huck Towels, 1896
Z Tor -....3Sc
Bath Towels, pure white,
l7x32 29c
Bath Towels, good weight,
1884 .23c
Bath Towels, good weight,
20X40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC
Bath Towels, good weight,
22x44 ................40 Acc
Bath Towels, good weight,
24x4S ........79c
Cotton Sheet Blankets,
54x74, pair ....$l.6o
Cotton Sheet Blankets,
64x76, pair ...S1.9 90
Woolnap Blankets, 72x80,
pair .....$3.98
Wool Mixed Blankets, 66xSS,
PAIR ....-....Sf.95
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. J. Nys were called
to Mt Angel, Oregon, on last Friday on
account Of the death Of Mrs. S. 3.
Brown, a sister Of Mr., Nys. Mrs. Brown
passed away at her home at Mt. Angel
on last Thursday and she was buried
on Sunday at Woodburn. She was Mr..
Nys oldest sister. Joseph returned 10
Heppner Monday evening, but Mrs, Nys
remained for q short visit with rela-
tiSes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10
For the Men

Mems Pay Day and Under
hill Bib Overalls, heavy
quality, pair ......$l.l9
Mems Stiffel Stripe Bib
Overalls, pair .,..~........99c
Mems Chambray Work
Shirts, good quality, blue
or gray, each .~.~.~.......79c
Mems Rockford Sox, pair. l5c
Canvas Gloves, knit wrist. l0c
Jersey Gloves, knit wrist l5c
Leather Faced Canvas
Gloves, gauntlet style. zoe
Leather Faced Canvas
Gloves, knit wrist, pair. zoe
Mems Dress Shirts with or
without collar, each csc
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10

e. O.. Neill Butter creek sheepmar
was In Heppner Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10
The Buying Power
of Your Dollar
Restored

@STSjN Penney stores
at least, the
long OOked d,
1891 hoped for per.
iod of lower prices has fl.
nally arrived. Here the
American dollar has again
assumed its rightful value
and purchasing power.
The prices quoted here
and those you will find
marked in plain figures on
the goods in our 312 stores
are the lowest it is posi-
BILE to put on the kind of
merchandise you want to
buy. Every article will
remain as priced until sold
or forced by market con-
ditions to change.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10

An adaptation Of the we'll known stage
success of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19

This is a good era for newspaper
men, we should say. President
Harding is a newspaper man and
now Vermont is to have a news
paper man for collector of Internal
Revenue by the appointment Of
Maj. R. W. McCuen. Maj. Nc
Cuen is a man of ability and ex-
perience and his Office will be man
aged efficiently. Collins M. Graves
of Bennington is to be prohibition
enforcement agent and both ap-
pointments are meeting with ap-
proval over the state, apparently.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19
STATE NEWS.

Inc old hash house at the
University OF Vermont is to be
supplanted by a cataterla.
A building solely for tuberculin
tested cattle is being constructed
at the Chittenden county falr
grounds at Essex Center.
Up to date 1900 children have
enjoyed the public playground
privileges.
About $500 feet OF cement road
in Rutland was finished in about
90 days, considered a very quick
Job.
Fairbanks Scale Works at st.
Johnsbury have reduced their
working hours from 32 to "a
hours a week.
Major John Greed, formerly Of
Rutland, a graduate of Norwich
university, and a veteran of the
World war. has been detailed as
military instructor at the Univer-
sity of California.
Mrs. Laura Douglass of Norris
vile, who will be 81 years old
next February, has just returned
from an auto trip of $50 miles
through Vermont and Massachu-
sets.
A child playing with matches
started a fire in Burlington that
did 5000 damage to the house Of
Mrs. Ella Shipman.
The only public be1uest in the
will of the late Judge Seneca Ha-
SETON of Burlington was the sum
of $1,000 to the Visiting Nurses
nraAasaNann ~ fhnf nifNr
Mr. and Mrs r II Mather of 10
Converse court, Burlington, have
Just returned from an automobile
trip to Oklahoma, covering little
more than 1920 miles, and return
ing with the same tires.
Three hundred and thirty-eight
dollars in currency and checks was
stolen August eth from the gener-
al merchandise store and residence
of F L Martin in Bethel The store
is opposite the Central Vermont
railroad station.
Mrs Phillip Jacobs of Bennington
was fatally burned on Thursday
morning, August 9Th, when IN
hurrying a fret get breakfast
she used kerosene with the re-
suit that the can exploded. She
was covered with flaming oil.
She was a. years old.
The U. s. government has sued
the Rutland railroad for a viola
ton of the safety appliance act,
il being charged that an engine
driven from Burlington TO Alburg
was without steps to the stills or
rear of the tender.
Leslie W Mercer OF Barre, age
16, won the Vermont State Golf
championship at Rutland August
9Th by defeating Frank TaussIg
OF the Dorset Field Club, six and
five in 80 holes. E. I. Soule OF
Burlington was first in the second
sixteen.
The Bennington Merchants as
ISOLATION ahd families to the num-
Der of between two and three hun
dred had their first annual outing
at Hedges Lake on Thursday af-
ternoon, Aug. 4th. II was a get
together and most OF the retail
stores we're represented.
Hemorrhagic septicaemia has
killed for farmers this summer
about 500 cattle states DR. Al De-
Fossett of the bureau of agricul-
ture. He has returned from IN
derhill, where some IS head of
cattle were killed by the disease. |
he also visited Jericho and Is
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19
Reinsurance.

Look here" demanded the new pa
iron of the Dizzy Hour lunchroom.
when do ! get that order?"
Control yourself" snapped Romeo
the waiter. "rhe cooks are on strike,
but ! think they'll come TO an agree
menI most any hour now."-Ameri.
can Lesion Weekly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19
The Rutland Herald saws:

The announcement of the retirement
of George o. Gridley from active man
agement of the Windsor plant of the
National Acme Machine company is poor
news to those who know him personally
management of the big organization which
owed so much to his energy, vitality and
horsepower plus personality. 1t might
very properly be hoped that his retire
ment does not mean less industry for
Windsor, one of "the best J." towns in
Vermont when business is good.
We reckon Cocoanut Grove,
Fla, will absorb some of his activi-
ties in the future.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19

Armistice day will be good day
to begin the conference on world
disarmament and Washington will
be a good place for the conference.
If we can get away from some of
the entangling alliances of Europe
anywhere, the United States ought
to furnish the spot. The most
cheering news is that Japan has
agreed to sit in at the conference
for Japan is always potential
fire-brand.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19

Gov. Len. Small of Illinois is
rightly named when he tried his
strength against the state. He is
considerably smaller than the
majesty of the state and, having
transgressed the laws of the state,
it is Just that he be answerable to
the courts for his actions.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19

It's easy enough to talk about
retrenchment, but the shoe pinche'
when you put your foot on the
brakes. Nobody likes to econo
mize. It's easier to effect the saw
ing on somebody else.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19

Mr.. Sec'y Hughes is to head the
disarmament parley delegation
from the United States with Presl-
dent Harding in the background
as a possible mediator. The Will
sonian days are surely over.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19

The Burlington Clipper saws
q" Please Drive Reasonably is
the sign displayed in some places.
Ineffective. Drive Slow or 20 to
JAIL, would be better, and then
enforce it." How would you like
the sign we saw the other day.
" Drive slowands see our city, Drive
fast and see our jail"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
POULTRYMEN HOLD
BUSINESS MEETING
Members Are Shaping Matters FOR PouI-
try Show TO Be Held In
December.

A large and enthusiastic crowd attended
the meeting last night OF the Escambia
Poultry association, when a number OF
new members were taken into the assoc
citation. President A. r. Webb presided.
After the new members had been duly
installed into the organization, there was
a discussion OF the prospects OF the COM
ing poultry show to be held in this city
from December TO H. inclusive Some
good birds are expected 20 be exhibited
at the show.
Rapid prograss is being made ION the
premium list. and it is expected the
list will be completed six weeks or more
before the show opens. Attractive pre-
miums viii be awarded to the best birds
An egg weighing six ounces. and meas
uring inches around Iengthwise, and
eight inches in circumference. was ex-
hibited by a Mr.. Tryon, which he said
was produced by a Rhode Island Red hen
at his place, several miles out of town.
Mr.. Tryon held up his right hand and
swcre before the meeting that he had no
ducks, geese or ostriches on his place,
and for that reason it is believed the
freak egg is a fuI-blown Rhode Island
Red egg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02

past several weeks under the super
vision of Or. j b. Tiller, superinten-
dent of the Gadsden Street Sunday
school. with very satisfactory results
1t is expected that the school will open
with at least rs in attendance.
The faculty will consist. of the en-
ployed force Of the Sunday School
board, and one other person, four i'm
structors in all. The names and
courses to be offered are:
Miss Hazel Covington, elementary
superintendent of the Sunday school
board. having taught in Standard
Schools in Alabama, Mississippi and
Arkansas, with experience in the be-
ginners department of the Court
Street Methodist, will teach the course
in THE Beginner Pupil which deals
with the religious characteristics of
boys and girls of four and five years
of age.
Miss Allie May Sessions, teacher
training superintendent Of the Sunday
School board, with a wealth of exper-
fence in teaching. will give the course
in Intermediates Senior Psychology"
a study of the religious life of the boys
and girls from twelve to seventeen
years of age.
Miss Mamie Baker. secretary of re-
ligious education in the St. Francis ST.
Methodist church in Mobile, will teach
the course in The Junior Pupil"
study of the boy and girl of nine, ten,
eleven and twelve. Miss Baker is con-
sidered to be one of the best Junior
instructors in Southern Methodism.
Clarence M. Dannelly, Secretary of
the Sunday school board, a former
son OF Mr.. j. NJ. Donnelly,
former pastor Of the First Methodist
church. with an excellent record in
both public school work and Sunday
school fields, will conduct the course
IN Organization and Administration
Of the Sunday Schools" a course for
teachers and young people not
yet in service.
Prof. William Tyler assistant prin-
sipal of the Pensacola High School,
will serve as dean OF the training
school,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
CITY DEPARTMENTS GET
SEMI-MONTHLY PAYDAY

Yesterday was the regular semi
monthly payday at city headquarters.
the board of commissioners desisting
from the labor of clipping coupons
from the 100000 city dock bonds long
enough to sign checks paying off the
'citys employed personnel The ex-
penditures in detail were as follows:
General expenditures amounted to
$2,144.55; fire department. $2,226.31;
police department s3.9S4.72; street de-
partment $1,74S.7O; water department
100000; Bayview Park was given
sum of $197.5O, bringing its total up
to $1,21750 for the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
HOLLAND AND COBB.A
STILL IN COUNTY JAIL

The two white men-Holland and
Cobb-who are in the county jail aft
err having been taken into custody on
complaint of a neighbor of the two
men, (they are residents of Walnut
HID. that the two had tried to coerce
him to leave the country. were still
in the county Jail last night, after a
son of Holland had left the city for
Walnut Hill, presumably with inten-
tions of getting the bonds Of the two
men signed by the necessary persons
to get the men out of jail, pending
their trial at the fall term of the court
of record, which begins on September
18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
BIG DAY AT MILTON
ON LABOR HOLIDAY
Opening Of Bridge VIII Be Celebrated
With Barbecue and Speeches.

Milton will on Labor Day celebrate
the opening OF one OF the finest bridges
in this section OF the country. The
celebration has been planned by men
who know just how to give treat
to the public who will come and join
them in this celebration. Nothing has
been forgotten in the planning, for
everything Is complete to the small
est detail.
win there be anything tor eat? Well,
Just listen to this. A feast viii be
spread that would do good to grace
the table OF royalty. The committee
detailed to secure the meats for the
barbecue reports that they have five
Of the finest cattle in Santa Rosa
county, and in addition to this they
have several whole quarters of meat
that have been donated by citizens of
Santa Rosa county. They also have
several sheep, lambs and other meats
which will be barbecued. The pit for
barbecuing the meat was started
wednesday, and the actual barbecu-
ing of the meats viii begin about six
O'Clock Saturday evening. 1t is esti-
mated that it will take from that
time until Monday morning to finish
the barbecuing.
For those who do not like barbecued
meat there will be 1900 pounds Of
fish. All the people of Milton ask Is
that all who viii come will have a
good time and eat all they can. There
win be plenty of food, as they are
prepaSing to feed from six to eight
thous,and persons
In the afternoon there will be speak
ing by several prominent speakers
and the Dokkies will also parade. You
can count on having a good time as
the Doklxies will be there in full
strength to add to the pleasure OF the
day.
There will be good accommodation
for all who go to Milton Monday as
the steamer Bronx will leave the Bay
len street wharf at 800 a. m. and
will leave Milton on the return trip
at 100 D. m. The fare for the round
trip will be $1.0S including war tax
A special train has been chartered by
the Dokkies for the trip to Milton and
return. The train viii leave the l. &
N. depot at 800 a. m.
Everyone is invited to come to Mil
ton and enjoy the day. The enter
tainment committee is right on the
lob with several surprises for the
visitors, and everyone is sure to n
joy the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
TRAINING SCHOOL
TO OPEN SUNDAY
Pensacola City Standard Teache.
Training School For Sunday
School Teachers.

The Pensacola City Standard Teach
err Training School for Sunday School
workers will have its opening session
in the Gadsden street Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon, Sept 4,
at $3.50 o'clock. The school will be
held under the auspices of the Ala
bama Conference Sunday School Board
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
While held primarily for Methodist
folk. the authorities are very cordial In
their invitation to workers of other
denominations to take advantage of
the school.
The Methodist Sunday Schools of
Pensacola will be largely represented
in the enrolment as viii numbers OF
Methodist schools near the city. An
active campaign of advance enroll
ment has been carried forward for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
COUPLE HELD ON BIGAMY
CHARGE ARE UNDER BOND

Aline Daniel and Charles Adams, ar
rested by county officials on chafges
Of bigamy were released on bond yes
terday afternoon, according to infor-
nation from the county Jail last night.
a rumor was heard in certain circles
that after the woman was arrested,
she proved that her first husband was
dead, and that she was not bigamist.
There was no confirmation of the ru-
NOR however. none of the officers
vouchsafing an opinion. or deigning 4
direct reply to questions about the
matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
CITY ATHLETIC CLUB
AFTER GOOD FIGHT.
Effort to Bring Jimmy ('Kid'') Quina
From Mobile, to Meet Sailor
Rivet Here.

After fighting a heated 19-round
battle in Mobile a few nights ago, Kid
Qunia of Mobile and Sailor Rivet OF
New Orleans are being queried by Joe
Lawrence, manager of the City Ath-
letic Club here for return match, to
be staged at the local club.
These two boys, while youngsters
from physical standpoint, are vet
Grams Of the squared arena, and the
members Of the local club should con-
graduate themselves if a match is
made between them for bout here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
CUSTOMS HOUSE ISSUES
STATISTICS FOR AUGUST

A total Of 80 vessels entered the
port Of Pensacola during August, ac-
cording to figures released at the Gus
toms house yesterday. the ships car
rying total foreign tonnage of 22,-
1872. and twenty nine clearances, car
rying a total tonnage of 21.S65 for for
eign ports. Coastwise entries carry
ing tonnage amounting to 2s,245 tons
were brought in, while S3,329 tons
cleared this port for coastwise traffic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
ONE STEAMER COMES
I'm. TWO LEAVE PORT
AFcundria Arrives and Clears, and the
Louisiana Clears for Europe and
Havana Respectively.

The American steamer Afoundria
arrived in this port yesterday from
Mobile, with general cargo in transit
for Hamburg and Bremen, Germany.
she will take on part cargo here, and
wiIs sail for foreign ports from this
point, The Afoundria was handled by
the Jno. A. Merritt Co.
The Afoundria sailed for European
ports in the afternoon, having COM
pleted her cargo shortly after her ar
rival.
The steamer Louisiana, which ar
rived in Pensacola Wednesday. cleared
yesterday for Havana, with a cargo
consisting Of $1,000 barrels of fuel oil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
GOPHER THIEF LOWEST
KNOWN GRADE OF CROOK

Gopher thief! Imagine citizen Of
these United States stealing three
score of the underground denizens!
An Intendencia street market was
robbed recently of sixty perfectly live
gophers. The perpetrators of the theft
have not yet been apprehended, it
was said at the police station last
night, nor have the gophers been
found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
HALF A DOZEN YOUNG
DRIFTERS 'DEPORTED''

Six youthful "hoboes" were "deport-
ed" by the police department yester-
day afternoon, after they had been
taken into custody on vagrancy
charges by Officer Willie o'ConnelI
They were taken to the city limits
across Bayou Texar and turned loose
They remarked upon leaving the DO
ice patrol that they would go to Cuba.
IN the hope Of finding work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02

The garments are under glass
but they are not like the axes in
Pullmans that can only be bro
ken into in case Of accident.
The self same SUITS-the ex-
act patterns-the identical VAL
UES are inside where you can
see them-feel them-try them
on-and buy them with the as
surance that you are getting
your moneys worth.
500 to $50 Suits, $35 to $50 Suits
Now S18.75 Now $26.75.
Mems two-piece Summer Under
wear, Special doc garment.
Cc1sE: ~
IoElnNX itcS toRe
- slMeA sAzg
80 D pEhsAcoLA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02

666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imi-
tations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02

= RANDS that come to you with out
4 spoken pledges of quality and satisfac-
ton must live up to high standards of
excellence and of value You have faith
such brands faith that tells you your
rchase is wise because your satisfaction is
;ured
It is such standard merchandise
that you will find at this store. For
instance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-02
DIXIE GUN CLUB
POSTPONES SHOOT

Because of a special shoot arranged
for Monday, Labor Day. the Dixie Gun
club will not hold its regular Friday
shoot on the Bayshore traps today.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-19
CHAUTAUQUA AT
OTHER PLACES
MAKES GOOD
Ten Cites Having Had The Same
Chautauqua Which Comes Here
Are Loud In It's Praise

New Hope The same Chautauqua
program which arrives here next
Wednesday, has finished ten towns
already From each of them comes
commentator and praise. Newspap-
ers in all these places devote much
space to their write-ups the nthus-
iastic receptions given the excellent
performances that have been produced.
The cream of the circuit has been
embodied in the program that begins
here next weekbecause of the fact
that New Hope is among the few
places to have had the Swarthmore
Chautauqua since it first began ten
years ago. A handsomely decorated
booklet has been provided for all at
tending the coming performances, as
a souvenir of the Tenth Anniversary.
The complete program is published
elsewhere in this paper. A season
ticket for $3.50 gives admission to
every performance, at a saving of
$3.50. This is not an ad., but free
boost to a project that is bringing to
you wealth of wisdom. cheer, fun,
laughter, art and music, that can on
ly be had thru such source.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-19
PARIS UNDERTAKES
to SETTLE BOUNDARY

After agreeing that no reinforce
ments should be sent to Upper Silesia,
the supreme council, In session In Par
is, undertook to settle the question of
the boundary line between Germany
and Poland In that region. Lloyd
George advocated the so-called Sfor-
"a line, which gave Poland the west
ern part Of the industrial district
and Germany the rest. BRAND OBJ.
jected to this plan, and a deadlock
was imminent. The French premier
admitted that Upper Sllesia amount
ed to nothing compared with the
friendship between the British and
French people, but evidently he was
afraid Of the influence Of the French
extremists. A complete break was
averted by a decision to refer the
whole question of the partition to the
League of Nations.
Premier BRAND first proposed that
the United States be asked to arbi-
trate the matter, but Lloyd George
preferred that 1t be left to the leagu
This disposition OF the question was
made under the second clause of art
Gle II of the Versailles treaty, to-
gether with articles - and 10. These
are parts of the covenant Of the
League of Nations and provide for
reference TO that body Of "any circum-
stances whatever affecting interna-
tional peace or the good understand
ing between nations upon which peace
Dement'S.