davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-25
For the Smaller Boy
3 to 10 Years Of Age

Woolen Novelty Suits, including several exclusive
imported models, Jackie Coogan, Sailor and Oliver
Twist styles. $s.75 upward.
Washable Suits, $2.e5 to $3.50; MILDLY Blouses,
S1.75 to $3.50; Rompers, Sl.5o; Separate Serge
Pants, So; Corduroy Pants. S1.75; Overcoats,
$10.75 to $50; Cold Weather Hats and Polos, $3.50
and $3.50; Knitted Cold Weather Caps, l.5o to ST.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Choosing For Girls From 6 to 16

ara1 0
rwerab Section
Evening star., 1921-11-25
More Intimate Wearab1es

Comfy Bath Robes, of heecy Beacon cloth, in
attractive colors- Lovely Corduroy Lounging
Robes, $3.50 to SO.
Dainty Changeable~ Silk Breakfast Coats, trim
med with quilting, $3.50.
Silk Petticoats, short enough for girls, in lovely
colored taffeta, satin, jersey and radium, $3.50.
Silk Jersey Vests, tailored, in flesh color, $3.50.
Bloorners to- match the vests, $2.95.
Girls, Section Fourth aear.
Evening star., 1921-11-25


and other wearables as you find in the Girls Sc
Polo Coats are "awful1y'' popular, with their
high-buttoned collars, pockets, big and roomy,
and the backs with inverted pleats for plenty of
fullness. In beautiful heather browns, tans,
blues and volnay, Priced $3.50 to $3.50.
Frocks Galore-For school there are smart
twi1ls and serges, stitched in bright woods or
braided-and the always popular regulation
dresses, III almost any combination you could
want. For dress-up, girls like these lovely soft
crepes and satins, with their dainty ruff1es,
flowers, embroidery and laces for trimmings,
Soft velvets, too, are very attractive when COM
bined with another fabric in a contrasting shade.
But for parties-even fairy princess would
scarce wish for anything loyelier-than this,
crisp, pale blSe taffeta, sprinkled all over with
pink silk rosebuds and ruf1es of net down the
front--or dainty peach tafeta- frock, copied
from little French frock, with picoted taffeta
flowers, SIS.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
A Wonderful Fami1y Of
Beautiful Dolls

Fine Dolls with curly oar wigs bisque heads, sleeping eye
and real eyelashes; all have slippers and socks.
15-inch Doll, 81. 25-inch Doll, $4.25.
18-inch Doll, So. 29-inch Doll, $3.50.
8-nch Chubby Dolls bobbed mohair wig either blonde
eyeashes; be dressed either
infant or little girl. Sc.
lSinch Dolls, with bisque head bobbed hair wig and real
hair eyeashes beautiful infant character doll $675
Full Ball Dolls with hiry sleeping best
quality bisque head with real bobbed hair wig; II inches
tall. $12
Full Dolls with bisque heads and either rty
sleeping real curly hair wig and real hair eyeahes
beautiful doll of exceptionally fine form and quality 80
inches tall. $145O.
Full Ballonted Life Size Dolls with real hair wig
bisque head-the hair long, silky and curly and the
ashes of real hair sleepng "a inches TALL $2250
38-inch Sizes $25
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Give the Boy Something to Wear

the everything worthy being
suggests things will
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Schoenhut Wooden
Art Dolls

The Dolls that be adustedo any position The heads
very 1feike and they have moving eyes and etheE
bobbed hair or curly wig These are American-made.
The Prices Range from $495 to $3.50
Fourth &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
$500

An unusual collection of 81 fine capes and wraps,
originally designed to sell at many times more than
their Removal Sale price. Embroidered, beaded and
tailord wraps of Duvetyn, Marvea, Orlando and
Yallama, beautifully silk lined
Formerly to $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
Silk Hose

Quality should be the
foremost consideration in
the purchase of your
Hosiery, for upon it de-
pends the length of wear
and ultimate cost.
Women's thread sill k
Hosiery of superior quail
itX, some Of all-silk from
top to toe; others have
double Isle garter top
and foot. Black, Brown
and Gray.
Saturday only
G. As
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
$39.5O
Dresses

A collection of later models that strikingly
emphasize the charming vagaries of a sea-
son of mode contrasts are fitted
semi-fitted and sleeve lengths, skirts that are
slender and skirts that flare widely; then
there are embroidery, ruffles and pleats, by
way of ornamentation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-02
$39.5O
Clock and Lace Silk Hose

Exceptionally heavy quality Women's
Silk Hosiery in side clock and lace
front effects. Full fashioned from four
teen strand ingrained pure silk thread,
with double silk garter top and foot
Hose that have usually sold for Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28

There are some narrow minded
people who boast that they will not
do business with a woman if they
can help it. In most cases this is
rank injustice, but even the most
ardent fiminist cannot but appreciate
the reason most people would not like
to do business" with Mrs. Jessie NJ.
Lightfoot of King county, Washington.
Mrs. Lightfoot has the distinction
of being not only a sheriff and cor
oner, but she is interested in two un-
dertaking companies. 1t certainly
sounds as if 'once she gets you you
are done for" as one of her friends
jovially remarked.
Mrs. LightfOot is the first and only
woman deputy sheriff in King county
with the full power of sheriff She
was the first deputy coroner in the
state of Washington. In addition to
her duty as sheriff she is secretary
of the Home Undertaking company
and the Fremont Undertaking com
pany. Mrs. Lightfoot is also an active
club woman and is president OF the
Women's Commercial club of Seattle.
She is life member of the state leg
islatiVe council of Washington and
chairman of the finance committee of
the King county legislative council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
3 lives ARE LOST,
79 HURT IN BLAZE
At MOVIE THEATRE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2S-
Three lives were lost and 70 persons
were more or less seriously injured
when fire broke out in the Rialto
motion picture theatre here last night
1t is possible that further search of
the ruins of the playhouse will add one
more name to the list of dead, as H. H.
Perrigo, of this city. has not been seen
since the fire was discovered and the
panic-stTiCken crowd surged toward
the doors of the theatre. His son was
among the injured
Fifty-eight persons who were either
burned or trampled by the crowd
which stormed toward the exits when
the flames swept into the theatre from
the stage, were in hospitals today
Twenty-one who were taken to hos
pitfalls when the fire was raging were
given treatment and were sent to their
homes. twenty-five of the injured
were Yale students. All will recover,
it was declared.
Only one body, that of Timothy j.
Hanlon, 5S, had been identified this
morning. 1t was believed he was
trampled to death, as examination of
his injuries showed his neck was
broken
Two other bodies taken from the
theatre were burned so badly that
identification was impossible. One
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
HEAD OF PORTO RICAN
Senate ARRIVES TO
URGE reilly REMOVED
(By Associated Pross)

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.-Antonio E.
Barzello. president of the Porto Rican
senate, with three other delegates of
the UniOnists or Independent party,
arrived on the steamship Porto Rica
today on their way to Washington to
ask the removal of E. Mont Reilly, gov
ernment of the island
Governor Reilly arrived a week ago
on the steamship Tanamo and proceed
ed to Washington to make a report to
President Harding. He declined to
discuss opposition to his administra-
ton, but members of his party were
free in their denunciation of Senator
Barzello and other Unionists, whom
they charged with circulating mislead-
ing propaganda against the govern
ment.
The Tanamo came into port with
fire raging in her hold and Robert n
Todd Governor Reily's native commits
sioner of immigration, declared his
conviction that the fire had been set
by sympathizers of the Unionist party
before the vessel left San Juan. An
investigation was ordered but so far
as can be learned no proof of exist
ence OF plot has been uncovered and
no arrests have been made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
WILLIAM BROWN, 70
DESCENDANT OF old
FAMILY HERE, is DEAD

William F. Brown. 20 years old. a
member of one of Richmond's oldest
families and grandson of the late Da-
vid Hoover, Sr., died suddenly Sun
day morning at his home in the Au-
burndaie apartments at Cincinnati, o.
Mr.. Brown was born April 16, 1851
on what is known as the Wyatt farm.
two miles north of Richmond, and has
a number of relatives in this vicinity
His father was James n. Brown, well
known to the older residents of the
city, ard his mother was Isabella J
Hoover Brown. daughter of David
Hoover. Sr, who named Richmond
and plated the city.
Mr. Brown married Miss Belle
Palmer, of Cincinnati, o. He was a
brother-inIaw Of Alexander McDon-
aid, a prominent Cincinnatian. whose
two daughters married English noble
men.
Surviving Mr. Brown are two sons
William and Alex, both of Cincinnati
Ohio; two brothers, John and James
Brown, of this city, and a sister, Mrs
Eliza J. Cowles, also of this city. Two
of his brothers, Henry and Frank, re
side in Anderson, and one brother. Ir
vim J. Brown, lives in Detroit, Mich
Funeral services will be held frou
his home in Cincinnati Tuesday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
BRIGHT, CENTERvILLE,
HURT IN AUTO WRECK,
ASSESSED LIQUOR FINE

George Bright, a Centerville resident,
formerly of Hagerstown, sustained a
cut on the right arm when he ran into
a car driven by A. c. Kaser of Spring
field, O., at 7:30 o'clock Sunday even
ing.
In addition, Bright paid fine of
$25 and costs for driving an automo-
bile while intoxicated. The fine was
paid after trial in the city police court
Monday morning.
According TO the story told by him,
Bright was driving west on the Nat
ional road. He adjusted the spotlight
on his car so that it would follow the
edge of the cement, he said, and the
next thing he knew was when the doc
tor was sewing up a cut on his wrist
A. c. Kaser, whose car was struck
by Brights machine, said the car
swerved across the road and struck
his after he had given ample room for
it to pass. Both machines were badly
damaged by the collision, which oc-
Cured about halfway between Rich
mond and Centerville.
Kaser's car was knocked over to
the interurban track and trainmen
helped remove it before the cars could
go on their way. The attending ply
sician and police officers testified to
Brights being under the influence of
Liquor or some drug
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28


CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. 28-
All previous records of the evangel-
istic party were eChpsed Sunday night
when subscriptions for tabernacle
and volunteer labor to erect it were
pledged within a quarter of an hour.
This is better than has been done at
any other city in which | have
preached during the last q years,
said DR.. Bulgin. head of the party.
The local lumber yard having
agreed to accept the lumber used at
a 30 per cent discount after the con
clusiOn of the campaign, a loss of
$500 on the $500 bill, while the loss
on the roof would amount to $3.50, a
total of $3.50 was necessary. This
was pledged in subscriptions from the
body of the congregation in amounts
of S25, SO. $5 and 81, As persons sub
scribing in amounts in excess OF five
dollars, while the choir gave nearly
$50.
After pledging the money. DR.. Bull
gin called for four carpenters or squad
leaders who would direct the working
narties. Mr. Taylor Crook, Mr., Ed
Copeland, Rev Thomas, the Friends
minister from Dublin, and Rev. A. F
Hogan of the Cambridge City NJ. E
church. volunteered for this service
A burst of approving laughter greeted
the offer of lady in the audience to
lend her husband"
With squads of four promising to
come equipped with shovels, sledge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
THAT BRAND
SPOKE AGAINST ITALY
UNTRUE, SAYS HUGHES
(Bv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Published
reports alleging the use of harsh
words by Premier BRAND of France
while in Washington against Senator
Schanzer, head of the Italian arma-
ment delegation, were formally denied
in a statement made today by Chair
man Hughes at a meeting of the con
ference committee on far eastern and
Pacific questions. NJ. BRAND. Mr.
Hughes asserted, had used no words
whatever that gave offense to Italy in
any manner.
Rene Viviani present head of the
French delegation, speaking after MI
Hughes, also denied the reports.
The reports, which haEe led to much
comment in Europe and to demonstra-
tions against the French in Italy, were
said by Mr.. Hughes TO be without
foundation.
He also was understood to have de
clared that the relations between the
French and Italian delegations within
the conference had been most friend
"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
LOCAL FOREIGN WAR
VETERANS WIN 1922
INDIANA CONVENTION

James Pace, former post commander
of Genn-Lichtenfels post of the Veter-
ans of Foreign wars reported Monday
that the Richmond delegation had sue
ceeded in landing the state convention
of the organization for this city.
The delegation made the trip to In
dianapolis Saturday, where the mem
bers appeared before the council of
administrator. Determined opposi-
ton was encountered from South Bend
which put up a strong plea for the con-
ventiOn.
A member of the opposing South
Bend delegation was also member Of
the Chamber of Commerce of that city,
and was backed with a $4,000 cash Of
fer to defray the expenses OF the con
YentiOn, Mr.. Pace said.
Expect About 1000.
approximately 900 members of the
organization. representing all Indiana
cities, will be present at the state
meeting here The time for che meet
ing has been set for the second week
in May and will be held on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
The convention was landed for this
city by a margin of only one vote, and
was secured without the offer OF any
bonus or special inducement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
PLEDGE SUBSCRIPTIONS, VOLUNTEER LABOR
FOR CAMBRIDGE TABERNACLE WITHIN HOUR;
BEGIN WORK ON BUILDING MONDAY MORNING

hammers, and other tools, arrange
ments were completed for a commu-
nifty building bee, starting Monday
morning. Instructions were given to
all volunteers to be on the ground at
Z o'clock that day.
At Work Monday.
Monday morning found a company Of
so at work on the grounds, the site Sc
lected being in the rear of the Forrest
Danner residence. All lumber and
other materials were delivered here
early Monday morning. the lot was
bedded deep in sawdust and erection
of building, started.
Dinner was prepared in the Chris
tian church and served at noon by a
committee of the Ladies Aid of all
four churches, headed by their respec-
tive presidents, Mrs. John Patton for
the Baptist church, Mrs. NJ. R. Krahl
for the Methodists, Mrs. J. R. Mannon
for the Presbyterian church and Mrs
John Sloniker for the Christian church
Ernest McGraw and Charles Kerlin
were appointed on the wiring com
mittee to look after the lighting al
rangements while NJ. R. Krahl and
Will Judkins agreed to arrange for
chairs for the choir. Four heating
stoves had already been secured fol-
the building
The building will be 6S by $50 feet
outside dimensions, y feet to the
caves, and will have a seating capac
Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
SAY FORD MAY SEND
SUBSTITUTION FOR HIS
NITRATE PLANT OFFER
CBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Govern-
ment officials in touch with the ne
gotiatiOns of Henry Ford for purchase
and lease OF the Muscle Shoals, Ala,
nitrate and water power projects, said
today they expected TO receive soon
from Mr.. Ford a modified proposal,
probably d complete substitution for
that now under discussion.
The expected offer would be an out
growth of the recent conference here
between Secretary Hoover. Major Gen
eral Beach, chief of army engineers,
and Mr.. Ford and his advisors. That
conference was understood to be non
productive in the way of progress on
the offer before the COnferees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
HENRY Y0ST IS SHOT
By HIS SON, BELIEVE
SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL

The accidental shooting of Henry
Yost. 45 years old, by his son, Leroy
II years old, Sunday evening in their
home, West Fifth and Center street,
was under investigation by Prosecutor
Paul Beckett and the police Monday.
The bullet of % calibre revolver
entered the breast of Yost, infiicting a
eQl LB9U Su!Spo[ pure puuoM lqSUs
breast bone. He was taken TO Reid
Memorial hospital.
Police said the elder Yost told them
the shooting was accidental, and that
he warned the lad not to point the gun
at him.
1T isn't loaded" Leroy is reported
TO have said, as he pressed the trig-
ger. ..-...-.... ........ ....-
Coroner Bond who conducted an in
vestigation said the wound was not
dangerous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
HOOVER SAYS POLICY
TOWARD RECOGNIZING
SOVIET IS UNCHANGED
CBy Assoc lated Press>

WASHINGTON, Nov 2S.-The pol
icy OF the American government to-
wards Soviet Russia, which involves
non-recognition of and no dealings
with the present regime remains un-
changed, Secretary Hoover said today.
The commerce secretary made the
statement in commenting on reports
from Moscow Saturday that the So
Wet authorities were expecting the
Consummation of a trade agreement
between the United States and Rus
sia.
Mr. Hoover indicated that because
of the famine relief activities in Rus
sia undertaken by American organiza
tions, the Soviet authorities, might
have taken A too optimistic view of fu-
ture relations. ".
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Former Saloon-Keepers
Own Drug Stores, Claim

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.--Charles H.
Heimerzheim, secretary of the Kings
County Pharmaceutical society, de
clared today that One-third of the
drug stores of Brooklyn are now ow1-
ed by former saloon-keepers, who
have gone into the business since
prohibition.
Federal agents estimate that in the
last year six hundred drug stores
have been opened in New York, and
Il is said that during the last few
months inordinate sums have been
offered for established pharmacies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
RATIO
IS FLAYED BY
JAP MEETING
Resolutions Opposing Condi-
tons of Proposal Adopted
at Toxic Mass Gathering
Favor Pacific Unguarded.
DELEGATION IS WARNED

TOXIC, Nov. 28.-Resolutions op-
posing the 5-5-3 naval ratio. contained
in the naval holiday proposal and fav-
Oring the abolition of Notifications in
the Pacific ocean were adopted by d
mass meeting in Shiba park today
A number of Toxic publicists address
ed the meeting.
Vice Admiral Kozumi, who also de-
livered an address declared: The
effect, if the Japanese delegates ac-
cept the so per cent naval ratio for
Japan, instead of securing a ratio OF
10 per cent, will be that the people
will not only prevent the delegates
from landing at Yokohama upon their
return, but that a strong appeal will
be made to preserve the ratification Of
the agreements concluded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Women Traffic "Cops"
Make Bou to New York

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Woman
traffic cops made their bow to the
New York public today. At all inter.
sections in the vicinity of the public
schools, women police reserves were
on duty. They were called out to re
place $500 patrolmen who are on duty
protecting milk wagons during the
milk handlers strike
Most of the women reserves. are
housewives, but among the number
are business women, lawyers and phy-
sicians.
Whistles are the sole weapons 9e
the volunteer force. All wore a uni
form consisting of dark blue jacket
and skirt, with a light blue vest. and
semi-military cap. Permission has
been granted for the use of umbrellas
in case of rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,

Rather COOL Near freezing tonight.
Cloudy and partly cloudy weather
is in prospect for the next "a hours
due to the passing eastward of the
rainstorm which has prevailed for the
past 48 hours. Rather cool but no
cold of consequence is as yet in sight.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; cooler in extreme South
portion tonight.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum ....-............. 81
Today
Weather Conditions-General rains
have fallen during the past As hours
throughout the states east of the Mis-
sissippi river, and snow in the Upper
Lake region and over Ontario and
Quebec At present there is no cold
weather of consequence this side of
the Hudson Bay region. Mild weather
covers the northwest with tempera-
lures of so degrees at Havre and Hell
ena. Montana, and 5S at Denver Colo
rado, on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
Sons cf Veterans Nominate
New Officers Dec. Y

Annual meeting and nomination Of
officers for next year will be held by
the Sons of Veterans Dec. u, in their
rooms in the court house. The cleo
tion of officers will be held two weeks
following.
At the meeting on Dec. IL. Mayor
elect Lawrence Handley will be the
special guest. Mr.. Handley is a very
active member of the camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28
KILLS CLERK AFTER
DOMESTIC QUARREL
CBy Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IS
Stephen Bohan. 20, was arrested this
morning, following the shooting o.
Clarence Rawles. proprietor of a West
Lafayette restaurant. Rawles was
shot and killed following a quarrel
with Bohan, who is a clothing store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28

Frank A. Vanderlip, American bank
er. has returned from a trip to Europe
with, it is reported, a plan for the
settlement of the inter-allied debt to
America He also brings a message
of cheer Compared with Europe"
he says, America is so well off that
this country has every reason to be
thankful at this season of the year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-28

E. o. Mousley, secretary for New
Zealand and on the British secretar-
lat at the arms conference. is a rec
ognized authority on international and
imperial problems, His latest book,
The Secrets of Kuttite," a collec.
tiOn of documents written and hidden
during his captivity in Turkey during
the late war, has been hailed as one
of the classics of the war. 1t covers
the siege of kut and Mousley's escape
as German over the Sea of Mar
mora
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
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