davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
retty Porch rocks
Of dotted swiss

Very simply-but very nicely
made, with excellent lines.
At 1896
Adorable slip-on model of
white dotted swiss, with basque
waist, tie-back sash and huge
pockets trimmed with rick
rack braid.
At $3.50
Frock with dots of color on
a white ground; made with
tucked skirt and simple blouse
with becoming roll collar of
white swiss.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Victim Dies of Burns

of 1875 Floyd Street, Brooklyn, died
early yesterday at the Norwegian Hos
pital as the result Of an explosion late
Saturday afternoon in his fathers drug
store at 1924 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn.
The youth was pouring five gallons Of
alcohol and was burned when the alco-
hol became ignited by flames from a
pas stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Silk Lingerie
that is New

Crepe de chine, with
quarter inch openwork
stripes at frequent inter-
walls. The little stripes
woven in the material are
not only most attractive,
but add greatly to the cool
ness of the lingerie, with
out detracting in the slight
est from it's excellent wear
ing qualities.
Nightgowns, s8.s5 and se.75.
Step-in chemises, $685..
Step-in drawers, $4.95, S6.95.
Best chemises, S4.95, $5.95.
To be had in orchid, desh,
blue or white.
Some tailored and fin
ished with hernstitched
hem or a border of tucks.
Others are edged with
handmade filet lace.
Third floor, Old Building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
California Fires Ouenched

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Numer-
Gus grain, forest, brush and city fires
in northern and central California,
which caused damage estimated at
more than s1,50o,0oo, were reported
extinguished to-day after most of
them had burned for forty-eight
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Local Official Record - Tho following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twentyfour hours In comparison
with the corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Weather Report

Figures indicated arc standard time
Sun rises. 4:s0 am. Sun sets TAO r,
Moon rises. 4:44 am Moon sets, 7:24 p.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Dainty Negligees
for Summer

Fashioned of white dot
ted swiss, cross-bar dirnity
or embroidered wolfe. AS
fresh and cool-looking as
can be, and extremely
pretty.
Delightful simplicity of line
and detail makes them very
practical and easily Numbered.
The prices are moderate
ranging from 1926 for little
breakfast coat Of dotted swiss,
edged with tiny self ruffles-to
$3.50 for a charming little
lace-trimmed negligee of fine
wolfe with tiny embroidered
rings of color.
Sacques, 1896 to $3.50
Just as charming as the neg
ligees and similar in materials
and development.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Highest, 80 degrees Cat p. m.) lowest
~ degrees Cat a. m.); average IS de-
grees; average same date last year IS
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, ~ degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Bedtime Stories
Redhead Is in Great Trouble
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Trouble comes to one and all
Bravs and tinsid, big and small.
-Redhead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Local Forecast - Partly cloudy to-day
and Tomorrow; cooler to-day; moderate
to fresh northeast and east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Barometer Readings
a. m. 1896 1 p. m. 1884 5 M. 2s93
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Were You to Ask an
Old Mans Opinion

why some persons understand
everything said to them with
out asking explanations the
answer of long experience
would be that it is simply be-
cause they listen closely and
receive accurately what you
are saying.
You will not believe it, pos
sibly, but it is fact that half
of the numbers of people we
talk with are thinking of
something else all the time
one is speaking to them.
A large percentage of court
trial cases, it is said, have
grown out of misconceptions
of contracts because of faulty
attention and misunderstood
ing at the beginning Of the
transaction.
Please let us emphasize the
fact that for more than half a
century we have sought to be
OF service to our patrons by
bringing to them trustworthy
merchandise at just prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
For Midsummer
Decorations
Creamy Bassano
and Oyster White
Cantagalli ottery

NdnldgdllI 1 Query
Az QUATRIEME.
Pale and cool
and phiie as snoD.
White! The very sound
of it is cool.
Lovely shapes in Bassano
vases. candlesticks and CEN
terpieces.
Beautifully moulded figln--
ines, for the center of the
table, or other place where
a spot of creamy white may
catch and rest the eye.
Groups and single figures
representing the four sea-
sons, and daintily costumed
musicians, are original sug-
gestions.
In the oyster white of
Cantagalli, with it's brilliant
glaze, are large urns and
she'll table centers with Gu
pid decorations, candlesticks
in various sizes-some wired
ready for use as dressing
table Mghts-and large bowls
to hold arnfuls of garden
flowers.
Many urn and vase shapes
have been arranged as lamps,
with parchment shades-cool
and lovely. The shades are
lined with becoming pink
to soften the light on their
surroundings.
The inventive genius of
the Italian potters has de-
signed as well many pretty
little accessories for schemes
of table decoration-such as
small flower stands, COM
potes, oddly shaped pepper
and salts, and little dishes to
hold fruit, nuts. or candy.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Bedspreads
May make or mar
the bedroom

BELMAISON. in four of
the rooms it has furnished
to illustrate the type of in
terror decoration it is able
to do, points out the impor-
lance of the bedspread in
completing the perfection of
a lovely bedroom, and in
making just all the difference.
Rose-red and white
A slender Directoire bed
of light wood in turquoise
blue 18th Century French
room is covered with a ruff
fled spread Of rose-red-and-
white checked French tat
feta, very light and soft in
texture, but brilliant in tone.
Simplicity, softness and high
color are responsible for the
charm of this bedspread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Peach-colored tafeta

The "GRISAILLE" room
is low-toned and gracious, in
contrasting grays and peach
shades. A Directoire bed in
beige and blue paint with
diamond figure for ornament
is sumptuously spread with
a coverlet and bolster cover
of peach-colored taffeta.
The diamond of the bed is
repeated in the very center
of the bedspread, outlined
with French blue ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Red and white swiss

A canopied four-poster
mahogany Adam bed in an
emerald green and rose-red
room is illustrated. It's bed
hangings combine red and
white dotted swiss with COR
geous glazed chintz in pat
tern of red hibiscus flowers.
The overhanging ruffled bed
spread of the dotted swiss
turns back at the top to
form a bolster cover and the
dotted swiss is also used to
form in side curtains, can
opy valance and a sunburst
at the top. The chintz forms
smart valances for the bot
tom Of the bed and the can
opy and graceful tie-back
outside curtains outlined
with a fluting Of red ribbon.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
Fifth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
An Apricot bedspread

An American Colonial
room with soft gray walls
and copies of old Colonial
furniture has little twin
beds covered with simply ruff
fled bedspreads of apricot or
candle to match quaint
chintz hangings in apricot
and blue. The art of these
little bedspreads lies in their
dainty aheerness and cool
ness combined with the &C.
cent of fresh color-just the
right color-which they bring
to an otherwise grave little
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Humidity

5 a. NJ. s5l1p.m.. 41Isp.m.... so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

The next story: Welcome Robin
Proves q True Friend"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
DEFENSE |NTERRUP NASH TRIAL PEND|NC
 ARRIVAL 0F WITNESS
raspubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

rRspubIican A. P. Leased WlreJ
 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. 22-Trial of Harry Nash of HiIlsdale, Wyo., for the murder or Martin H. Schwab of Payson Utah, in which the taking or evidence was completed Saturday, so far as then was known, was inter rupted today by an announcement by inc defense that it had located a wit ness in Kansas who would swear that schwab had revolver just before he was killed.
 Whether or not Schwab was armed has been source of controversy be- tween the state and defense through out the trial. The defense admitted that Nash killed Schwab but claimed he did 1t in self defense. The prose- cution alleged that Nash could not have been threatened by Schwab be- cause. it claimed, Schwab was un- armed
 Final arguments were to have been made in the case today but the court granted Ire defense time to bring it's witness from Kansas. It now is prob able that the jury will not get the case before the last of the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Striking Miners
 In Kansas Field
 Ordered to Work
tRepublIean A. p. Leased Wire1

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 22-Miners on strike at the Dean Milling com pany and the Reliance Coal company in the Kansas coal fields, have been ordered to return to work, it was announced today at international headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America This action was taken by the international ex- ecutive board following hearing last week at which Alexander Howat president of the Kansas district Of the mine workers union, was sum- moned to appear.
 The executive board held that the strikes called at these two mines were in violation of agreement be- tween the miners and operators. in asmuch as no effort had been made to settle the dispute before calling the strikes.
 The board authorized continuance of the strike in the Mingo county, West Virginia. field and also ordered support for miners declared to have been locked out in western Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Disarmament Not
 Possible If China
 Is Not Considered
(Continued from Page One)

even by the people supposedly friend 1y to China.
 Up to Powsrs
 sIow can China move to protect her interests at the conference?"
 .what kind of delegation can she send to Washington"
 "Wil China be able to carry out the decisions Of the conference on dfssrmament?"
 .fIow can China disaim when the country is not united?"
 These are some of tho questions being asked and demands are being made that China unite; that she de- mobolize her 100000 troops; tha. shc subdue her militaristtc Tuchuns; and 60 forth and so on.
 None of these things can be done. save by miracle. in time for the Washington conference. China can not make herself over in a few mon- ths. The powers must not expect 1t. The great powers are responsible for ChinA's present plight; 1t is dis tinctly up to them to get her out of
 1000 Ysara Overdue
 Having pitted Chinese faction against Chinese faction and provided both sides with money and arms; having selfishly interfered with China's domestic affairs: having held her up at the point of . gun and forced territorial and other conces- sions from herr in short. having ad- ministered knockout drops to her and robbed and ravished her, some of the powers would indeed have crust to demand that China come to the conference white-robed and with lilies in her hands,
 Having contributed to her division the Powers should now be estopped from demanding a united China.
 Having saddled upon her group of corrupt war lords and a puppet government, 1t would i'll become some of the powers invited to Washington to demand that China put her house in order before being treated as an equal.
 Out of sheer self-interest-if re- duction of armaments is really de- efred-Japan, the United States and Great Britain will deal magnamously with China, united or not. and give her square deal now overdue 200G years.
 If they don't then let them look outi
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Ask Death Penalty For Brothers Who
 Shot Ioxud Office1
rRepubIIean "A. 2. Leased Wire1

IHepupilcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 ATLANTIC, Iowa, Aug, 22--In- fliction of the death penalty will be asked by the state in the trial of Arthur and Ben Hickman. who went on trial here this morning charged with killing Albert Patton, deputy sheriff of Page county. Attorneys for the state asked each prospective juror whether he had any scruples against capital punishment.
 Selection of the jury Is progressing slowly and indications are it will not be completed before Tuesday after noon. The Hickman brothers are al- leged to have shot deputy sheriff Patton at Bingham, Iowa, on the evening of February 12 last, when he sought to arrest them for a hold up at Shenandoah earlier that even. ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
WHY NOT JUST REMEMBER TIT

Don't tell me you can't remember things" says the systematic man. Memory is all matter of system. Now in what year was the battle of Agincourt fought?'
 A confession of complete ignorance is made by his unsystematic com panion. Exactly" says the system atic man triumphantly. Now how many days are there in a week ?''
 .'Seven." comes the meek answer.
 ''Very well; twice seven. are IA, Multiply by a hundred-1400: num- Der of days in June, 30; half of 30, 15'
 ''Fourteen hundred and fifteen,'' nurmurs the other.
 Right, my boy. That's the year the battle was fought. System, my boy: that's what does 1t, systemi'- Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Columbus Knights Will Make Annual
 Patriotic AUoro
[Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

lnepuoilCdn A. v. Leaoeo wire
 NEW YORK Aug. 22.-The Knights of Columbus announced to- day that the organization would make an annual award for patriotism similar to the Nobel prizes in science and the humanities.
 It will be bestowed upon a person in the United States, not necessarily a citizen, who. in the judgment of a committee, shall have done the deed or spoken or written the word that will stand out as the greatest con- trfbution of the year for the promo tion of the American spirit of pa- triotism.''
 decided later.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Another Haue7 Of
 Thirsty May Pass
 On September 1sf

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22-There is we'll defined movement here which is said to have some of- ficial backing to make the federal district which embraces Mexico City bone dry by September l.
 It is proposed to close all sa- looms and cantinas and to stop the sale of all intoxicants, including pulpue, the principal native drink.
 During the administration of provisional President de la Huerta several prohibition measures were enforced but were eventually lifted after violent protests had been made by liquor vendors and their thirsty customers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
M|NGO COUNTY PROTEST ARMY
 NUMBERS 250O
IRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 22.- Seven hundred men from the Paint Creek coal fields today joined the armed forces encamped at Marmet, near here. Sheriff Walker of Kama wha county said tonight. The total number of those who said they were prepared to march on Mingo county as a protest against martial law in force there. is estimated now at 2,000 the sheriff said. The men themselves said they were 2,5o0 strong.
 No move was made today on their part to start the S0-mile hike to the Mingo fields over the mountain roads through Logan and Boone counties. Neither have county or state au- thorities interfered with the gather ing of the men.
 Chief of Police Charnock received numerous reports tonight that a crowd of men variously estimated at from 300 to 500 had left the camp and started for Charleston but had turned back. The chief said that the men will not cross the Kanawha river into Charleston" for a plan had been evolved by authorities to pre- vent a march into the city "at all costs"
 Mother" Jones, labor organizer. arrived here today from Mingo. She said that she would visit the Marmet camp tomorrow and talk to the miners"
 Although no definite plans have | been announced by the force as tc the proposed march. it was under stood that some action would be taken, probably when a certain num- | Der was reached.
 Colonel Jackson Arnold. superin. tendent of state police, declined te discuss the situation but said that his force of troopers were ready at 6 moments notice to aid city and county authorities. Officials at Gov. ernor Morgan's office were equally reticent but are keeping informed or the situation by hourly reports.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

his views were changed by the su- perior argument of another.
 Later in the argument Senator Stanley, Democrat of Kentucky, chided the Republicans / for the .souabble" and added:
 You on that side are to be con graduated. There was a time when vou could not say too much or too i'll about President Wilson. Now you make him the standard by which to judge the present occupant of the White House."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
He Must Hape Picked
 The One ir7 q Million

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Sandy Duncan, a Scotch sailor, who for four years has been sailing between Cal cutta and Shanghai, learned today that the United States had gone dry. He tried to have a bartender arrested for refusing to sell him a wee drap- pie" of whisky.
 When he learned the truth, he said he'd select ships sailing east of Suez hereafte
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

What is believed to be the longest continuous canoe voyage ever made was recently completed by man who travelled 5000 miles in that man. ner. Using the paddle alone in a 17-foot canoe, he left Chicago. Oc- tober II, 1919, followed the Missis- sippi to New Orleans, then the Gulf coast around Florida and the At lantic coast north to New York. ar irving June 25.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
TO FIGHT MILK TAX LAW

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. ,22-Far- mers of Milwaukee county and ad- 1acent territory after being notified by internal revenue officers that they came under the three per cent reve- nue tax imposed by the government on transportation Of milk by motor under revenue law passed Novem- Der l, 1917, voted $75O for the expen- ses of representative who is to go to Washington to obtain a direct ruling on the law If the final ruil- the farmers say they will return to transportatlng milk with a horse and
 AS&n.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Mayor of Louisville Will Fight Ku Klux
 Kldn Organization
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 22.- Forming the Ku Klux KIan an or ganization which "all thoughtful men must be convinced must be a menace to the peace and good understanding between the people Of Louisville , Mayor Smith today issued a state nent asserting that he would use every lawful means to prevent and suppress its growth in our commu- nity."
 The mayors statement came on the heels of announcement in local news papers for recruits for the order.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Rail Workers Vote Unanimous ApproUal
 or EmpLoye Ballot
[RepubIicaF, A. P. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22-The representatives of more than S0,o00 employees of the Pennsylvania rail- road, at meeting today with the management, expressed unanimous approval of employe elections recent iy declared void by the United States labor board.
 At the conclusion of the meeting. Gen. W. w. Atterbury, in charge of operation, expressed opinion that sat isfactory agreement would soon 1>- reached with System Federation No. 90. whose protest against the cleo tiors caused the labor boards edict.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

Veteran infantrymen believe that Private John McGregor of the Sec ond division, has established a new world record for hiking with a 45- pound pack. The official report shows that he covered the last 500 miles of the march in IA days, an average of more than 35 miles a day
 The entire distance covered was HOO miles, from San Antonio to Denver, and was made in 40 marching days.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

A scheme is on foot for acquiring Bunker Hill in the northwest district of London, and the erection on the summit of the hill monument in- scribed with the names of the regi- ments and commanding officers of the English and American armies who fought side by side in the late war.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
IMPROVEMENT SUGGESTED "That hlowout made A terrific ey

That blowout made a terrific ex- plosion."
 "Yes,' replied Mrs. Chuggins: ''but it didn't last long enough. Tires should be made so that when they burst the noise will last long enough to drown my husbands remarks."- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
CATTLE BUYER DIES IN MORALES
 rRenubtican A. p. Leased Wire1

MORALES, Ariz.. Aug. 22.-George Thomas of Los Angeles. cattle buyer for large firm of packers, died here today following five days illness His widow reached here three hours after he died.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23

France maintains a tax on doors and windows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25

HIiolbrook
Holbrook
IHolbrook
IHolbrook
Holbrook
Holbrook
Holbrook
+ LIST
Farr's LIST
Ears LIST
Fairs LIST
Fairs LIST
FAIRS LIST
Fairs list
Fairs LIST
nal Town
nal Town
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25

action is to obtain Il partition of
the following described property. sit
uated in Whitman county, Washing
ton, to-wit;
Lots One CD and Two (2). and
the Northwest Quarter of Section
Twenty-nne COS the South Half
of the Southwest Quarter (St2 SW4 J
and Lot Four (4) of Section Twenty
(20). all in Township Fourteen (14)
North, Range Forty-siX (46). East
of the Willamette Meridian.
The further object of said action
is that in the event a partition of
the above described property cannot
be made, that the said property be
sold in the manner provided by law,
and the proceeds divided and dis
tributed in accordance with the i'm
terest OF the parties therein, and the
further object of said action is to
quiet the title to the said above de
scribed property and the whole
thereof
A. II. OVERSMITH.
Post office Address; Moscow, Ida
l.. II. BROWN,
Post Office Address: sol Old Ma
ttonal Bank, Bldg, Spokane, Wn.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
oct21dec2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25

cents pair by doing future work
Itself. Road and street signs can
be manufactured at a cost so low
that all thoroughfares can be prop
erly marked. Advantages of state
knitting plant to provide clothing
Tor the inmates of state institutions
and binding Irvine mill to care for
the market in Washington are OBJ
vous. These industries would help
solve the problem of keeping up the
morale Of inmates by giving them
work and also would cut down the
maintenance expense of institutions
without competing with free labor.
Mr.. Pace is strongly impressed by
Minnesota's and Wisconsin's expert
ment in paying conyicts a small sum
for their work so they can earn
money to finance themselves after
leaving prison. lie says both states
show smaller percentage Of conyicts
recommitted for new crimes than
does Washington. He attributes
this fact to the circumstance that
the eastern prisoners have money
enough TO maintain themselves until
they find work.
The states new shoemaking plant
at the state penitentialy; its knitting
mill on, machines at Tho o-ir1a'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
NEW INDUSTRIES AT
STATE PENITENTIARY

Immediate establishment of plant
in the state penitentiary to make au-
tomobile license plates. street and
road signs, etc, installation of knit
ting mill and a factory for making
binding Irvine to compete for the
1000, 00O-pound market this state
affords every year, are the first in
dustrial plans J. w. Pace, assistant
director of business control, has
worked out since his return from a
thorough inspection of industries in a
dozen eastern and middle western
state institutions.
Next years auto license plates al
ready have been purchased, but Mr..
Pace thinks the state can save five