davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-22
SI.49 Metallic Cloth

36-inch Metallic Cloth.
in gold, silver, pink, or
child, gray. turquoise,
jade, Yale blue. reseda,
rose, American Beauty
and sky. Yard d.......
Lace Dept. - First
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Fancy Ribbons

Roman Stripes, Satins
and Brocade Ribbons.
extra fine qualities:
w Il h $ suitable for
SaSheS. .......
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

Mems 69c
Underwear
Mems High En-
grade Ch C k e d OOC
Nainsook Athletic
Underwear, sleeveless coat
shirts, knee-length draw
ers, with full double seat
and side adjusting straps.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
$500 NeckWear

w 0 m e ms OrcandY.
Lace and Net NeckWear.
in fat. round and square
shapes: also Tuxedo ef-
fects; white cream and
eeru colorS ......
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Women's 75c Slippers

Womens Turkish Bath p
Slippers. in pink, blue and /
purple; sizes 3 to ....... q
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Mems Union Suits

Mems Union Suits, of
white-ribhed lisle and
balbriggan: short sleeves
and full-length legs:
sizes 81 to A: seconds of
Sl.5a and S2.00 values.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
SOC Grass Rugs

1Sx36 Double-warp STEM
ciled Grass Rugs. in medal
lion, oriental and neat bor-
der designs; various color
lngS ............
First FlOOr-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Boys Blouses

Boys Percale B louise 8.
light and dark colors; sizes
6 to u years .......
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
39c White Wolfe
30c White Dimity

32-inch White Check Dim
ity, in neat woven plain and
broken checks .....-.......
Ffraf Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Soc
Yards for
{ Soc
SOC:
Mems 15c Cotton Hose,
Six Pairs for

Mems Cotton Half Hose. -
perfect quality: black and -
plain colors: all sizes. az
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
60c Table Damask

5s-inch Mercerized Table
Damask, assorted neat pat
terms: splendid caring
grade for general use. ...
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
$l.00
$l.OO
Boys Straw Hats

Shapes suitable for
boys from 4 to 10 years ~
of age; in black and
Dlue ~ -
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Boys Hats

Boys Hats, of fancy mix
lures: suitable for boys from
4 to 10 years of age. .......
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Women's $I.25 Gloves

Womea's Chamoisett"
Gloves. tWo-olaso ana
gauntlet styles: in
beaver, brown. black.
white and gray: self
or contraS: StitChinE-
LrirSt EsI,nnr
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Mems SI.25 Union Suits

Mems Neglige Shirts, i
good quality percale.
corded madras and crepe
madras: broken lots
from regular stock '
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Fancy Bead Necklaces

Pearl Eead Necklaces.
fine quality imported
French pearl beads:
graduate neck lengths;
desirable sizes: c4-inch
lengths
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Women's NeckWear

OF lace. Organdv and Net.
also of white pique. in fiat
and Tuxedo styles; white,
cream and colored effects. ~
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Boys Csc Union Suits

Boys Porosknit Unio
Suits. in white only; high
neck and short sleeves. knee
length: slight imperfections.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Boys Golf Caps

Boys Golf Caps. of blue
serge and fancy mixtures.
THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

$1.OO Cooks
Linofeums, So. Yd.
S-quarter Cooks En
Linoleums. a very OUC
pretty d sign,
suitable for hall or bath
room use; full rolls. Uim-
it. six square yards.)-
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

16x31 Hemmed Huck Tow
els, plain white; perfect
quality; soft. absorbent grade. .HI
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
$1.5O and $500 Rugs, Fac

27x54 Heavy Rever-
sible Bon Ton Wool and
Fiber Rugs, in hand
some jacquard designs
and plain centers of
rose, blue. green and
brown; also Rag Rugs,
in hit-and-miss effects
First Fl0or-BarEafn
Tables.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Sl.OO
Rogers Nickel Silverware
Set of Six

Rogers Solid Nickel
Silver Tableware. table
spoons or forks; new de-
sign: quality guaranteed; eE
Sc! Of six: OA'
Easement,
Evening star., 1921-04-22
S1.5O Table Darnask

7o-inch Superior Quail
ity MerceriZed Table
Damask. extra heavy. /
soft, satin-face grade. in
an assortment of neat /;
patterns
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Boys Wash Pants

Boys Straight Knee Wash
Pants, white duck; also plain
and striped linene: sizes 3 to
o years
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22

Women's Black. Gray and
Cordovan lightweight Lisle I IN
Hose, seamless back; all ! N5k
sizes: slightly imperfect. | wv
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-22
Barefoot Sandals

Children'S Barefoot
Sandals, also white cam
vas slippers; sizes s to
IL
First Floor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

4 water that can De gotten from wells
Is Therefore one u locating these under.
ground channels or streams. There 10
g suiall stream running under por'.
iian oi Amarillo hut IL " aanerc irihu
lary ana ~ previously Indicated. oil
small consequence when compared to-
streams such Ms und,ili" the Hereford
rnd other heavy water bearing districts
where wells can be- made To- produce
from one thousand To- two thousand i've
hundred gallons per minute zach
Pumps tina; will handle large quaint.
tiles 81 water In drilled and sand pro-
ducinT wells have practical mechanical
limitations which require. for utisfact.
Dry operation. that the wells be not toe
deep. NJ NJ least the surface ~ the
water he not drawn ton low when tho
wells gr" under production. For the
purpose - discussion We will st this NJ.
innate limit of the water level NJ one
hundred twenty feet.
IN" question now naturally arises
~ Ca whether . water bearing and can
10 found within "a reasonable distance
~ amarillo which viii produce from u
finele well upwards # one thousand
gallons 81 wat,r per minute aud. ~ ,hr
same tiu,e. ne; have is ultimate pump.
ing water lyY'l lowered 20 a point one
hu-drrd twonsy feet
About iwcnty.siv miles southwest -
his city there ls an irrigation we'll tho
tctal drpih II which " one hundred ~.
~ feet. tn. water stands IN this woll
whcr iil'. NJ seventy feet This we'll
has an ultimate capacity of one thouH
and ,icm hundred gallons per minute
hy actual test. and viii produce upwardS
4 one thousand pva hundred f.f,y gal
Ions rer minute without lowering the
water h,low one hundred twenty feet.
the elevation 81 IN, ground AZ this point
10 estimated to be- about one hundred
fifty foct above that IN the city. Wy
establishing p concrete collecting res.
oryoir IN the vicinity ~ this well. suf
ncisnt battery Il wells could be Installed
tributary To- u to furnish practically
any rcgsGnahlc amount 81 water II this
res. ryo.r were in turn connected with
similar reservoirs AZ the CITY by means
~ thirty inch redwood st1ye pipa 4
continuous gravity flow ~ ax;y.fvs
huudr.d gallons e water per minut"
could thus De- secured This amount -
water world b, marc than five ilmrs
the IT, sent combined city and indusi'
rlai requirements The cost ~ such =
plant g. merely deliver the water 10 thu
VA .ous reservoirs In the city. from
whenc. /, could De- distributed. would 10
In the nelghburhood Il ~ 100000.
III the water was wholeSal"d 10 ;h"
disiribuiion system al the rate oi l'c
per one thousand gallons then u ~
estimated that the trunk line project
would net Zoe per one thousand gallons
ON tn basis ~ 10 costing g. pr one
thousand gallons Tor Us production and
delivery o. the city reservoir. II IN
assumed that the Immediate require.
inents o. Amarillo are one hundred
gallons per capita daily. ~ total %
sixteen hundred thousand gallons. and
al the end 81 twenty years II will have
reached a consumption Il forty eight
hundred thousand gallons per day.
which seems 20 b. very conservative.
This would make an average daily
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

consumption of thirty two hundred
period. The average total net revenue
per annum would therefore be
Sil6SO0Oo for the trunk facility The
project should earn enough AT the cut.
set Ia pay the current interest charges
ana after a few years viii permit NJ the
accumulation ot sinking fund which
should more than repay the initial cost
~ the project before IA. end ~ the
twenty years
ut must be- understood that tho
SQUIRE" u supply for the basis II thes,
suggestions has been taken at the
twenty six mile point because this IL
NJ present the nearest absolutely
known and proven water bclt that will
support them. We are convinced how
ever. that there is strong liklihooi Of
water sourc" that would h. an tho
safe side II tho assumed REQUIREMENTS
somewhat nearer than this To sub
siantiat" this. experimentation would
bc required. In view ~ the magnitude
~ the proposition. and iia necessity. II
is our opinion that fund ~ not In
eNcess ~ Slo.0ro h. provided Tor this
purpose.
The question II distribution. the
rates 10 consumers and matters VI
policy are ~ course not relevant 10 this
discussion. We have merely set forth
: TO demonstrate the necessity for the
earliest possible solution II this very
important civic problem and. to poln,
out wherein. In our opinion. relief can
le found.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
Aged Minister Here.

with n vigor not In keeping with his
velgs. Dr. =. \. Miller. aged ~. ~ Tho
Upper Iowa Conference of the Mcibed'
ist Episcopal church. sunday delivered
the evening sermon nj the Polk stree.
Methodist church. his subject being
The Perfect Law - Liberty"
Dr Mn' nst ~ his son. r..
W. Millu " } Te"lor street. lie has
beer. a. - ne cher for GO years.
pr, Heg.y ,'Hib ei,s. pastor of tho
church. dliiv,tc.L 30, morning sermon.
hi subioct bs.hig "'fhc Prayer that
Jesrf Taught t'fsro Pray"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

PAir Vanish

hut when they went cut. the woman
aud baby had disappeared.
Now as | look back remember the
hungry look Ia the woman's cy's and
the way In which she almost rlu,rh,d
Ia" baby says Hrs. Milunc.
Falls" mother love must have caus
81 her To- steal my baby That Kind H.
rruol ana wicked Hut II she really
loves the child and comes tu her senses
she will-shc mus,-bring him back t.
me-"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11
ii\yE YOU SEEN BABY
NlIO\I?

SAME George charles Milone.
AGE Twelve months.
HAll,--tuldon brown
EYES--l,ruWn. brown spot In IRIS
~ lett eve
CONDITION Thin. hut honlthy'
had slight cough.
DEVELOPMENT Stands alone.
hut can not walk. says papa and
mamma
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

win eliminate the possibility Of the
erection Of unsafe, unstable buildings.
because ~ the employment Of lncom.
patont architects nnd engineers. and
the consequent cndangcring 81 humap
lives q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. io--A lahy Kid
naping ~ mysterious ~ the lhlly
Daussy and lilakrls Cnughlin eases
has laf'l'd New York police since
December %.
Tho stolen child l. George Charles
Mlune. Who was taken away from his
home in Easi Sod" tenement by q
strange. w'li-lrpsr.d woman.
The Milnnss and their other ~,
hildr,n wall and pray fur the return
~ tho youngest ~ the family.
Alilun. u q truck driver and Ire rp.
-'ut strike has rrduc.d his oarEirg'.
hui though "a" family IL large and I,u"i
their grief fm Tho missing child i az
gr'lt as 10 their circumstances WEI,
different
Comes on Holiday
The woman APPEARED ~ N" Miipno's
o.. on So Lurias daf wh.cl tine
larhiurho,sl was celebrating.
ITS near Christmas YOU know.
IN" said. smiling. and have means
and wulld ilk. "a hay sho.s fur the
litil' F.rl and the iahy Tor Chrisunns-.
and mayl-' something more
Mrs Milunc took her 90 b. \ we'll.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-11

Soon Marie r'turuod-wi,h the new
shoes.
Mamma. the lady wants Ca hly ~
all present she exclaimed. al
olatcd. Lets me take the other chill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-01
KEYPORT

"
DIR. Florence Po~wdermaker. state
nutrition specialist, a another
demonstration in the public library
Monday afternoon before an inter-
ested audience. DIR. Powdermaker
Is giving a series of these lectures
which include properly balanced
meals, and the best possible food
values as well Is proper food and
carin gfor food for the baby. The
lectures are being held through the
efforts of the home economis Diet
I'ar-ment of the Keyport Improve
ment Association.
The Keyport Literary Club will
meet Friday afternoon. Nov. A, at
the home of Mrs. Edgar I. Hoose.
when the program will be in charge
IF the music department.
Miss Mabel Conklin has return
cd after having enjoyed the week
End spent with friends at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norcross and
child of Hightstown were the Sun
lay guests of Mrs. A. S. Norcross.
The regular meeting of Coronal
Council No. 1856 held Friday night
was attended by a goodly number of
members and the initiation of Sow
eral candidates took place. The
recent official visitation OF the su-
pervising deputy grand regent,
Louis Stultz. and A. A. Philo of the
grand council to Red Bank took
place recently. Other members ac-
companying the grand officers were
John Stout, George Hyer and Ro-
land c. Dey.
Miss Florence Huylar. who is
spending the winter in New York,
was the week end guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. b. Huylar.
Mrs. A. S. Norcross entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn McGlacklin of
Springfield, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin N. Miller over Sunday.
The foundation is being excavat-
ed prior to the erection of the new
home to be built by Mrs. Ole Bid
well Sherry.
Under the direction of Professor
West, of Long Branch, Calvary M.
j.. choir will begin rehearsals for
the Christmas music on Friday
evening of this week. The choir
will present besides special num-
bers, a cantata and Bucks Festival
lie Deum and will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles j. DUR of New Ha-
NVu, SOhliy COhtAditcy nv ni4oS Aith
Bungosdy, violinist.
Knenneth Cooper, Denver. Col, is
spending a vacation with his moth
err. Mrs. Katherine Cooper. Mr..
Cooper is in charge of the drug lab
o~ratories of the Public Health Ser
vice at Denver.
The regular meeting of the Tia
lois Sunday school class will be held
on Thursday evening of next week
at the home of Mrs. Louis Stultz of
division street instead of Thursday
evening of this week as formerly
announced.
Howard S. Tilton and Allan Ed
wards Of Long Branch. were Sun
day guests of the formers uncle.
William A. Tilton and family.
Mrs. Vadin Curtis has returned
from a several days trip to Atlantic
City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-01
Motor Troubles that
Balanced Gasoline Minimiz

GONE a~nnoyances of motor operation are overheating,
missing in the cylinders, the need for frequent carbu-
rotor adjustments, quick and heavy accommodations of carbon
in the combustion chamber, on valve seats and spark plugs,
vile smelling exhaust fumes and the dilution and contam-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-01
woMEN's scARFs

In pure wool, knitted shawl collar,
belted effect; colors copen, heather, brown
and black; reg. price $7.98; a. 40
for Wednesday, special at :. 1p0.O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-01
WoMEN's SCARFS

In all pure wool angora, tuxedo col
lar, pocket and belt trimmed in tan and
buff; reg. price 1898; G1 90
for Wed. special at .......H ~
Extra large size.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-01
woMEN's STOCKINGS

In all wool, English ribbed; brown and
grey %colors; regular price Csc each; for
W Wednesday ! ns;a special $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-01

AaAdt1OA VI ss4O AucayAAAS OA
e~s-a H@s(
These are frequently trace
able to deficiencies in the
gasOline-to lack of uniform
ity in compassionate slug
gish gasoline that fails to
yaporize properly or burn
up completely.
In volatility and quick, complete,
powerful combustion, "Stand-
ard' Motor Gasoline equals or
excels every other motor gaso-
line. 1t is an improved, balanced
gasoline of standardized uni
'formity that vaporizes readily
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-01
WOMEN'S APRONS

Black sateen office aprons, with pock-
cts; regular price Csc; for Wednesday,
special COo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-01
WoMEN's HOUSE APRONS

Made of amoskeag bingham with poi
cts; reg. price soc, for 40
Wednesday, special at each -. ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-03-25
NJ LEAN
SHOT To DEATH
IN BAR ROOM!
Boston Saloon Keeper. Held
For Killing Former Ma
jor League Catcher

BOSTON, March 24.-John B.
LARRY Mclean. former major league
catcher. was shot to death in a saloon
today His companion, John F. Nc
Carthy. is in hospital with bullet
in his stomach, while John j. Connor,
saloon keeper who fired the shots, is
held on a charge OF murder
Connor told the police he fired in
self defense when Mclean, six feet
five inches tall and weighing nearly
$50 pounds. started 10 climb the bar
and attack him. Mccarthy was
helping Mclean over the counter
when Connor fired. Connor said.
Mclean staggered to the sidewalk
where he fell. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at the hospital. Nc
Carthy reeled 100 yards up the street
from the saloon before falling. He
was taken to the hospital in an auto
mobile
Mclean had been drinking. Connor
said. Mclean. he said. had taken of.
Tense at him when he refused to give
him some, cigarettes and threatened
TO beat him up"
Connor will be arraigned tomorrow
Mclean was married. Mccarthy
also is married.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-03-25
LANSING TELLS OWN STORY
OF HIS BREAK WITH WILSON
Book Is Startling Tale OF
Events Behind Scenes
At Peace Conference

on such matters" These two reas.
Ons, Lansing says, were:
That Lansing was opposed to the
employment of international force.
That Lansing was a lawyer.
Wilson, he says, has taken no trou.
Bile TO conceal that he does not value
the advice of lawyers except on
strictly legal questions.
Lansing. himself n noted interna.
tional lawyer, with other legal advi
sOrs of the commission prepared wnat
they called a skeleton treaty" This
was done after Lansing came to be
lieve the president had no cennItc
plan for peace beyond the League OF
Nations. This skeleton treaty
Lansing carried to the president, who
rejected. it saying with great can
dor and emphasis that he did not in
tend to have lawyers drafting the
treaty of peace
Being the only lawyer on the dele
CATION" says, Lansing, Il naturally
took this remark to myself"
Says Wilson OVerruled Colleagues
Lansing admits that practically the
only hand he had in the peace con.
ference came when the Japanese de.
mands on Shantung were reached
Here the president asked Lansing to
confer with both the Japanese and
Chinese delegations. Commissioners
Bliss and White also participated.
They were agreed that China should
not be forced to give Shantung TO the
Japanese, and so reported to the
president, who they believed, then,
WAS 0f thp Same mind
Later Japan threatened to withdraw
from the conference and to reject the
League of Nations. Lansing says
Wilson was afraid the threat would be
made good although. at the time,
Lansing insisted that Japan would not
withdraw; that she could not surren-
f1.nNrINrIrED ON PACE .INOIrRl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-03-25
TRAINING
|. OE | O,80O IN
CITIZEN CAMPS
Tentative Schedule Made
For Military Camps In
All Nine Corps Areas

WASHINGTON, Mar. 24.-Tentative
plans for conducting citizens military
training camps next summer were an
nounced today by the war department
in instructions issued to the nine corps
area commanders. Preparations were
ordered for training approximately
1900 candidates in each, corps area.
ALLEGATIONS being announced for either
one or two camps in each. The mum.
Der of candidates to be recruited for
each area was predicated on suffi.
clent funds being made available in
the next army appropriation bill.
Amount of Training to Vary
Of the three grades of camps. the
department has provided, denominatet
red, white" and blue" and VARYING
as TO the amount of technical mill
tary training to be given, the first
grade, II was said, will be emphasized
In the program for the coming sum
mer. 1t is planned to hold the red"
camps because they should appeal to
young men between the ages of 16
and 19. the department said, and af-
ford an opportunity TO demonstrate
TO parents the physical, moral and
mental development that results from
military training.
Open In July and August
Dates for opening the camps will
be between July Is and August 10. the
department said. and applications for
entering should be addressed to the
commander of the corps area in which
the applicants live. Location of the
camps in the nine areas are:
First, Camp Devens. Mass, second
Camp Dix, n. j.. or Plattsburg, n. Y:
or both; third, Camp Mead. Mary
land; fourth, Camp Jackson. S. c.;
fifth, Camp Knox. Ky. or Camp Sher-
man. Ohio. or both sixth. Camp
Grant. Ill. or Fort Sheridan. Ill. or
both; seventh. Fort Smelling. Mimi.
and Camp Pike. Ark; eighth. Fort Lo-
gan, Colo. and Camp Travis, Texas. or
Camp Stanley, Texas: ninth. the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco. and Camp
Lewis. Wash
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-03-25
Says President Abandoned
international Democracy.
For World Autocracy
10y NEWSPAPER Enterprisel

BOSTON, March 24.-Robert Lans-
ing's long-awaited book, The Peace
Negotiations" was given to the pub
lie Friday by his publishers. the
Houghton Mifflin Co. of Biston and
New York
1t is startling story of what hap
pened behind the scenes at the peace
conference. which Lansing, then Sec
retary of state. attended as one of
the five American peace commission
ers.
Lansing begins by telling why the
president asked for his resignation as
secretary of state, Feb. IL, 1920. 1t
was because Lansing did not agree
with Wilson on these points:
ONE-The presidents presence in
Paris during the peace negotiations. 81
TWO-"The fundamental principles
of the constitution and functions of
the Leagne of Nations as proposed
and advocated by him"
THREE@The inclusion of the cove
nant Yin the treaty restoring a state
of peace"
FOUR-The treaty of defensive al
lance with France"
FIVE-"The necessity for defin-
ite program which the American
commissioners coGfd follow
SIX-"The employment of private
interviews and confidential agree
ments.'
SEVEN-"Lastly, the admission of
the Japanese claims in the Province
of Shantung"
The book shows the president and
his secretary of state were far apart
long before the peace commissioners
went abroad Lansing says that of
Wilson's four peace colleagues, Col
onel House alone knew Wilson's peace
program, other than as he had pub
licly announced them in his familiar