davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
wANrEp-HouG OR APAarmHT
or ApARrnurr.

wAETED-RoUSE OR APARTnuNT
WAETEI Five, six or seven room house
or apartment with modern convent
.nres. city o- suburbs. July iSt. Reply
to-day. Address +. L.. care Intelligent
cor. je-l6g
WANTED -rnfurn. shed house or apart
nsnc ~ good locality. BY responsible
adults. Wit" ". s. care fnt"i!!ccnCer,
or phone Wax. 2-l5 during office hours
J"-l3-k
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14
"A Home course in
Domestic Science

Twenty Lessons in Domestic
Science" by Marion Cole Fisher
has recently been received by us
for review.
This is a complete advanced
course in domestic science and
home economics boiled down to
meet the requirements OF the
housewife and the student.
The entire, course consists OF
twenty practi ;al lessons one
hundred pages filled with the
most valuable information the
housewife can possess heretofore
taught only in domestic science
schools.
Do you know the relative value
of food, which fruits to use cook
ing, what purpose salads serve,
the correct use Of condiments,
about proper kitchen equipments
about U. 5. Governments
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14

bulletins, how to reduce the
high cost of living, how to pro
mote and project your own and
your families health, how to
make housekeeping simpler and
more economical and pleasant
by utilizing modern science in
the home.
This Book, we note, is priced
at 50 90 per copy and from what
we understand it contains a
complete $4,000 college course,
condensed, and it is practically
FREE to every interested house.
wife.
Write the Home Economies
Department Of the Calumet
Baking Powder Co., HOOPS
Fillmore St, Chicago, Illinois,
for full particulars regarding the
book and how to secure it.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Muse and
children, of Tullahoma, Tenn.
have returned home after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Wiley.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W Il. Robertson
and son Edward are visiting
relatives in Salisbury N. c.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14
A Puzzle

Dady wanted a brother always
wanted a sis
Butsome how fate was against it.
We could Lave no such earthly
bliss
Dad said when he was little, he
had no one to fight
And he told his ma, one day,
He dident think it was right
For other boys had brothers,
That fishing went with them
And if the neighbor. Could
have them all
Why not one come to him.
And his ma said that one little
boy
Could have all the pie you know
Where if there was a dozen
All strong out in a row.
No little boy could get any pie
Daddy said he quickly herd
And when his ma had ended
He never said a word
So thought / would 60 to my ma
And tell her about my sis.
But she said two little Daughters
Would be wanting that, and this.
She would have to play with my
bestest doll
Maby lick the paint on its face
] would have to let her wear my
prettiest ring
She would want my bonnet of
lace ~ss 48aN
My little silk dress, wouldent be
silk at all
Ma said, if she had to buy two
just Bingham, would do for
twins you know
Where they played the whole
day through
So | guess it two cant have any
thing
That Dad and can still play,
Awhile togather til | get big
Or plan some other way.
So we made a little play house
And Daddy was my sis
Then l was Daddy's Brother
Now what do you think of this
And then we got to thinking
1t was just like this you see
/ couldent give up Daddy
And Daddy wanted me
So if | was Daddy's Brother
And Daddy was my sis
Just who would be, my Daddy
Can you unravel this.
Este Winton Campbell.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-07-14

While the Salesman Waits.
We can furnish you the kind Of
printed sales letters and circulars
on HAMMERMELL BOND that
will get your message in the right
way to the man who can buy
your goods.
Use more printed salesmanship.
Ask us.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
new FOOTWEAR !.
NOW AT RAND'S
Colored Shoes, in Low Mod.
els, Are Leading For the
Spring Wear.

Tho shoe factories are full of or
ders for women's. shoes. particularly
those in the new models and feathers,
and scarcity inycertain. lines is begin
ming to make itsdlf felt. according to
f. S. L'E%sperance, Of the Rand shoo
store q
Suede and other fancy leathexsihave
taken a sudden leap into prominence.
and are in such great demand, that
idhe tanners who were ~unprepared for
a rush Of this nature. annot work
fast enough to turn out the footwear
in these materials. Mr.. L'Espcrance
states. A confidence in business at
fairs has been r~e-established, Mr..
Temperance has found. and the fact
that there is a big demand for shoes.
ard that factories are receiving or
ders which keep them working right
up to capacity, ISL an indication of
what the present season is bringing
to the business world, Mr.. L'Esper-
ancc believes.
The Rand Shoe store purchased it's
spring and summer stock early. and
consequently is prepared to- furnish
it's large list of patrons with not only
the substantial "stand-bys," but also
with the new offerings that arc in the
lead for spring and summer wear.
Rand's windows have been filled dur
ing the last few weeks with low
shoes in the new colors. greys. browns
and blues. as we'll as the black
models. and these have been in the
leading feathers. Suede, in pretty
shades of grey and brown. in strapped
models, n with the approved heel.
arc included in the stock, and the
black pumps in kid and satin are
particularly attractive.
It is a low shoe season, almost en-
clusivclS, Mr.. L'Esperance found
when he was visiting market ccnters,
on his buying trip, some weeks ago,
and he bought his stock accordingly.
Low shoes there are a plenty. at
Rand's, and experimenting these. of
course. age many extremely good
looking models in the high shoe. These
are turned out in black. brown and
some in grey, but it is only the woni-
an who cannot for various reasons
wear the pump or oxford, who is in
terestcd in the high shoe.
The Rand store also carries a full
stock Of mems shoes. and a depart
ment is devoted to childrcn's foot
wear. In connection with the store
there is a q Completely equipped repair
department" and a section Of the
the store that has grown decidedly
during the last year is that devoted
to hosiery. The new stock contains
some of the new designs in black and
colored hosiery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
BlGH0CK AT
DEZOTELL'S
Spring Finds Popular Shoe
Firm Supplied With Ex-
cellent Spring Goods.

q. W. Dezotell and Son, operating
the store known as Dezotelfs, have
enc Of the most up to date stocks OF
shoes in the city. Aside from handling
shoes, h concern operates a mems
furnishing department., and ladies'
hose and glove department. Each de-
Nrtrnent is well equipped and accord
trade early each eason
In the Dexotell store, a specially Is
made Of shoes. The concern is the ex-
elusive agent for several of the best
shoe companies in the country and be-
cause of this fact, h establishment
has a great many patrons. One a go
into the Dezotell store and be fitted
of the largest stocks in the city. con-
sisting of shoes of various prices, but
all of the best grade. is carried. DECO
tens is the exclusive agent for wom-
ems Hallahan Shoes of Philadelphia,
The John Kelly company of Roches-
ter, and the Hotter concern of Cincin-
natl, all manufacturing shoes of the
best grade and we'll known throughout
the country. Dezotell's also is exclu-
sive agent for the NJ. Arnold glove
grip" shoe for men n women and
handles the Educator shoe for the
entire family"
The Hallahan shoe, according to Mr..
Dezotell, is one much desired by WON
en- of the city and the glove grip shoe
is one designed to fit the foot as a
glove fits the hand. This shoe is ono
of the most perfect fitting on the mar
ket and is in demand by a great many
people. The Educator shoe is as ia
nous as any other h sold. 1t is de-
signed for comfort and used by many
patrons of this popular house.
The low shoe being the favored pet
of the fashion world for women. Deco
tells have put in an extraordinary at
tractive assortment of pumps and OK
fords. showing the new features. The
style, and in the dressier. lighter
weight model is being exhibited, and
the new colors are being shown here.
For later wear there will be offerings
in white-both in the oxford and
pump.
In the mems furnishing department
of the Dezotell store, can be, found
line of neCkwear, mems hose. shirts.
etc. is carried by the store at all
times.
Mr.. Dezotell states that a big bust
ness is done in womcn's gloves and
hose. A large stock is carried in this
department, which is attractively ar
ranged.
Aside from being noted for the COM
pleteness OF the stocks. this store is
one of the most attractive in the city.
The large show windows in front of
the store are at all times neatly trim
med in such a way as to fully display
goods handled by the concern. On en-
tering the store, ones attention is at
tracted by the neat arrangement and
customers are always treated with
courtesy when being waited upon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
FINE SHOES AT
OLSEN BROTHERS
Proprietors of Local Store
Keep Step With Modern
|. Taste and Style.

To the business conducted by Olsen
Brothers o. DeMers avenue the En-
erson dictum, "the shoemaker makes
a good shoe because he makes moth
ing else" may be fttingly applied: for
Al Olsen and Edward Olsen are thor
oushly familiar with all the details OF
their interesting and important trade.
They have been selling footwear in
this city for several years, and they
wants, because year-long habits make
master observers who are able to
judge by a lot of tokens which arc
unknown to the non-Shoe sellers,
With justified pride Olsen Bros. call
their store the home of good Shoes
and everyone who has been doins
business in that store agrees with the
proprietors. There are shoes for
every taste; a large and we'll assorted
stock is always on hand. From TIME
to time, as fashions change, Olsen
first the local requirements and then
the big markets where they do their
buying.
Among the shoes featured by this
firm r the Selby and the Leach
shoes for ladies. the O'Donnell and
the Ralston shoes for men. and sew
eral other varieties which are among
those that create standards within the
trade.
Just now. Olsen Brothers say. the
heaviest demand is for cxfords and
pumps and, Judging from the fire.
qucncy with which these are bought,
they undoubtedly will be among the
most fashionable in the city during
the Easter and spring season.
Discussing certain phases of their
business. Olsen Bros. said early this
week that they always have ON hand
large supplies OF shoes distinguished
by their good quality, their excellent
wearing and their reasonable price.
Local taste often is anticipated in the
purchases which the firm makes in
the big markets. and Olsen Bros.
shoes have been known to create a
seasons fashions in footwear.
In addition to their well-stocked
store Olsen Bros. maintain 4. repair
department which is expanding from
year to year.
Quality is the underlying condition
Of the continued growth OF the firm;
for. that feature lacking a business
would soon collapse. 1t has never
lacked in the store OF Olsen Bros. and
for hat reason the firm has enjoyed
a steady growth and has sustained its
ability to apply to eve a most fastidi-
u public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
The day dresses for this spring sea-

The day dresses for this spring sea-
son produced by American designers
are lovely in the simplicity of their
lines and in the general way in which
the materials have been handled. THE
coat dress is something which has
received the stamp of approval from
American women, and there are some
new styles in this street frock which
arc very beautiful. Our afternoon
clothes n some street dresses are
partial to the use Of Canton crepe. a
heavier and perhaps more durable
version of this fabric.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

cate black laco<as shown above. A.
somewhat Similar. frockt was If plain,
silver tissue combined with silver bro
cadc. The low corsage was trimmed
about the shoulders with silver lace,
Very odd was a peg-top skirt Of
gold tissue strcwn with roses. This
skirt formed a loop on each hip and
was Tapped over and opened in front,
showing the leg almosttto the knee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
THE SLENDER LINE
REMAINS POPULAR

Tho slender silhouette is far too
becoming to be abandoned altogether,
but we do find side by side with It a.
strong: Spanish influence and rather
a tendency to force the fuller skirt
for evening clothes.
"a few nights ago at the Ballots
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

Russes a dark-haircd Spanish beauty,
with a full-blown pink rose tucked
low in her dark hair, just back of the
ear. wore a %frcdk Of silver tissue
which was almost exactly copied from
an old engraving representing tho
Duchesse d'Aur1ale. The low corsagc
tightly draped and formed a lit
tie point in front above the very full
skirt, which was trimmed Gro the
lower half with two flounccs of deli
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
in walking. In the back the tapcrins
skirt formed a. pointed -train.,'-

Fashions moods dictate caprfcious-
ly. Today she says there shall. be no
restraint in necklines. and the neck
of the blouse is Immediately cut in
every direction, that is. in deep ovel
effect from shoulder 20 shoulder;. in
simple, square cut. gracefully low
and rounded or V-shaped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17

Style creators advocate the semi
fitted basque. When cut in one with
the short sleeve it is a simple affair
to make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
PLEDGED TO BE CAREFUL

Seventy children having been killed
and 936 injured by motor vehicles
authorities in most of the larger
towns and cities in Massachusetts,
are making a concerted effort to re-
strain the children from playing or
carelessly running in the public thor
oughfares. AS method to this end
they are asking the children to take
the following pledge:
II will not run in front of an au-
tomobile.
II will not chase a ball into the
street when an auto is near.
Il will not steal ride on back of
truck
Il will not play in streets when
autos are passing.
Il will not run out suddenly from
behind an ice cart or standing
auto"
This will help some. If we cannot
protect the children we at least may
teach them to protect themselves
The teaching will not be amiss as
part Of that which every child should
have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16

home town through the surrounding
country. Draw another circle show
ing your zone of trade, which is your
zone of traffic. extending the circum-
ference of that circle farther out In
the surrounding country in proper
ton to time gained in easier and fas-
ter travel.
BY computing the population be-
tween the smaller circle and the larg-
err circle, you can then determine the
amount of prospective customers
which you have added to your busi-
ness. In fact, you have increased the
population of your town.
Every business man has from time
to time contributed to funds to bring
some manufacturing business to his
home town--to add to it's population,
and its payroll. Permanent roads will
do the same thing, and increase the
volume Of trade at your point. Per-
manent road building means bust
ness. for as you make travel easy in
your trade zone, your trade will in
crease.
The farmer on bad road writes to
the mail order house and takes a
chance of getting what he wants.
The farmer on a good road takes nc
risk on the quality of goods he wants
He drives. or motors into his home
town, and buys from the local mer-
chant"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
AFTER THE RASCALS

Price. fixing that was encouraged
during the war is not now so popular
and will not be accepted as an ex-
cuse. 1t is not to be supposed this
has escaped the observation of the
concerns which that Lockwood in
vestigation in New York has shown
to be profiteering most impudently,
even to the extent Of cooperating
with criminals.
II Attorney General Daugherty is
able to put an end to such practises
he will have accomplished much. He
has not made so much talk about 1t
as did his predecessor, who ac-
comp,ished nothing. in fact aggravat-
ed conditions by his price fixing ar
rangements, especially in the case of
the Louisiana sugar interests. This
investigation in New York has
furnished an abundance of evidence,
ii would seem. for the attorney gen.
eral to make a good beginning II
he does this with a few of the more
hagrantly guilty ones the others may
climb down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
No v. S. imperialism

philadelphia Public Ledger)
There are LATINA mericans who
understand clearly that there is no
such spirit or material thing as
American Imperialism" and that
the Colossus of the North" has no
designs upon American terri
tory. General Mario G. Menocal,
but recently President of Cuba, says
that the key to the whole subject
of Pan-American relations is:
THE moderation of the United
States; the demonstration it has Civ
en- time and again of its intention
not only not to interfere with but
to maintain the independence of
small Latin-American nations"
In his opinion, this should con-
vince Latin Americans. each and all,
that they have nothing to fear from
so-called American imperialism"
AS a student of government and of
international relations and as an ex-
ecutive the eX-President of Cuba
knows that the record of the United
States is history for all men to read.
He speaks, too. as one of the great
men of Latin American republic
that was helped to freedom and set
on it's path in the world by the Unit
ed States. He has seen since the
birth of the Cuban Republic strong
evidences of the forbearance and
helpfulness of this more powerful
northern neighbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
ROADS AND RETAILERS

Roads have a very definite rela-
tien to retail merchandising" de-
clares James w. Brooks. a director Of
the American Highway Educational
Bureau in recent article in the
Highway News Digest. The retail
merchant who isn't already aware of
this is scarcely worthy of the trouble
required to wake him up Those who
do appreciate it. however. may find
something of interest and profit in
this viewpoint.
When the good roads committee Of
u local chamber of commerce pre-
sents an appeal for funds to improve
some particular trade route into the
town or city affected by bad roads,
the committees visit should not be
regarded as simply one more appeal
for financial help for a vague enter
prise. Instead, it is a very definite
financial proposition. and the retail
err who declines to aid is not conserv-
ing his working capital. but on the
other hand lending his support to
the continuation Of waste.
The definite relationship which ex-
lists between roads and the interests
of the retail merchant may be DEM
onstrated further in this way:
Take a map of your county. Make
your home town the center of a cir
Gle. Let the circumference of the
circle be drawn to include the terri
tory surrounding your town from
which, on the average, business
drives to your point You may call
that your zone Of trade. You will
find, upon examining this zone that
its area is defined by the ease and
dependability by which your store
may be reached. Go a step further.
and you will discover your zone of
traffic is fixed by the character Of
YOUR roads. This means that the area
from which you can expect to get
customers Is determined by the con-
dition Of the roads surrounding your
town. II your roads are poor, you
will md that this area will be small.
Suppose, again, that good roads are
built in. every direction from your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of 0agnssaa
TO Overcome Trouble, Caused By
Yermsnttng Food ana Acid
Indigestion

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that full, bloated feeling
after eating are almost certain evil
dence of the presence OF excessive ny
drochloric acid in the stomach. Great
ing so-called acid indigestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous be-
cause too much acid irritates the deli
cate lining of the stomach, often lead
ing to gastritis accompanied by sefi-
Gus stomach ulcers. Food ferments
and sours, creating the distressing
gas which distends the stomach and
hampers the normal functions Of the
vital internal organs. often Affecting
the heart.
It is the worst of folly to neglect
such a serious condition pr to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces of Bisurated
Masnesia and take a teaspoonful In
quarter glass OF water right after
eating. This will drive the gas. wind
and bloat right out of the body.
sweeten the stomach, neutralize the
excess acid and prevent its formation
and there is no Sourness or pain. Bis
urated Magnesia lin powder OF tablet
forHf--never liquid or milky is harm
less to the stomach, inexpensive to
take and the best form Of masnesia
for stomach purposes. 1t lie used BY
thousands Of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear of fndiges-
tiOn-AdT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Mrs. oakes Held for Grand Jury

Probable cause was found in the
case of Gertrude Cakes of Eddington,
who was arraigned in the Bangor
municipal court Tuesday morning on
a charge of assault with intent 10
kill and she was held in $1,000 for the
grand jury. An assault was alleged
on her husband, Sidney F. Cakes
who, with Walter Gusha. testified TO
the trouble at the Cakes home. They
both told of Cakes calling at the
house and of an argument about
money which took place After that
when Cakes was leaving the house
the testimony showed that Mrs.
Cakes grabbed a butcher knife and
stabbed her husband in the back.
Mrs. Cakes testified that her husband
seized her, threatened her. and II he
was stabbed she must have done H.
although she had no recollection Of
the act. Donald r. Snow, attornes
for the respondent. made plea for
self defense. Mrs. Cakes was com
mitted TO jail in default of bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-16
Editors Letter Box
Statement Respecting Williams.

The Kennebec Journal, Augusta, Me.
In reply to the editorial which ap-
peared in the issue of Wednesday,
June Is. 1921, under the heading
Somewhat Remiss." there appear a
few statements as to conditions
relative to the handling of DIR.
Ovidiu's slayer which are mislead-
ing.
/. Williams has been sent to ST.
Elizabeth's hospital at Washington,
d. c., to be confined as a. criminal
insane patient.
II. His case was thoroughly gone
into by the United States district at
torney, Judge Merrill of Portland, in
conjunction with United States Mar
shall Wilson. At the hearing the man
was adjudged insane and ordered
transferred as noted above. by the
Federal authorities.
III. Williams did escape from the
hospital twice, but investigation
showed that each time he had aid
from the outside.
w. In both cases the matter was
Immediately taken up with the prop
er authorities In Augusta and Gardi-
ner and their aid solicited to insure
his return.
v. Williams did not return to the
Home expecting to get his clothes
as he had been told he could not
have same. He returned knowing the
above facts full well and evidently
premeditated and planned the murder
before his return.
vi. The insane at the Home are
we'll cared for and the wards and
system are open for inspection at all
times.
MAJOR B. F.. HAYDEN.
June Is. 1921.