davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Remnants Lots of
COrSetS

Lot OF Popular Make Drsets
Including c. B.. r. & q. and
American Lady makes, Of fine
quality pink or white materials;
choice of front or back laced
models; extreme long hip models;
broken lots and sizes. co OK
Values worth up to IS ~H'oo
r. q @. Sport Girdles--of
fancy pink material, elastic sec
ton in hip; for slen-
der or adverage figures. 50 IN
Regularly $500 ....... 0H'oV
Lot Of Popular Make Corsets--
OF pink and white materials:
medium bust or topless models,
with long hips; broken 01 GO
lots and sizes ....... UA'O"
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29

Children's Bloomers-of pink
and blue chambray; elastic waist:
neat ruffle-trimmed knee; 9O~
sizes 4 to IL years. ..... ooS
Children's Bloomers-Of white
muslin, soft-finish quality; elias.
tic waist; 1izes I to 10 COc
years ................ NV
Goldenberg's-Third FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29

8 Suede Velour Wraps
Smartly embroidered, full silk
lined: in blue and reindeer
shades: sizes IS, So, 50 and 40.
Were $500 and Go S0
1910. .....''...
Two SILK Jersey Sweater
Coats-36 inches long: in navy
and pearl gray; sizes Is
: :n 10 -, Were $685.
4 Tricotine Coats-Tuxedo
front style, silk lined; navy
blue only: sizes Is, 36
and 3s. Were Go 90
16 Cloth Skirts-Of serge and
wool plaids: broken sizes.
Were s5.9S and e1 OK
s6.9s. ............. 0l.JO
5 Wool Velour Dresses--In
brown and reindeer: e1C co
size IS. Were s35. ~AH'Vo
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

Colds. and grip cause thousands of cases of kidney trouble. Tn any germ disease the system becomes filled with poisons which the kidneys must filter off. All too ofton this extra burden waakens the kidneys. Then you have constant backache. headaches and dig ziness; you lack ambition. feel dull nervous and depressed. Don't ignore these warnings' Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Homo folks recommend Doan's Ask your neigh Dor,
 X New Britain case:
 Joseph Hcrzog.. So Jubilee St. says: '1 catch cold easily and my kidneys bother me. I get SO lame l can hard " get around. The kidneys secre- tions get rcd in color. They burn in passage. A fellow-workman told me to get Doan's Kidney Pills. They re- licved me in a few days
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
REPORT FOR AVIAToRS
special Weather Forecast Service is
 to Be Sent Out By Govt. Daily.

Washington. May 24.--A special weather report for aviators will be sent out daily by naval radio begin ming June l the Navy department an- nounced today. Working in CO., operation with the weather burea u the department will broadcast from the Arlington station at 10 a. m. a comprehensive report giving data from A towns and cities.
 Included in the report wSll be wind direction and velocity for var ious levels of aerial travel, a gen. eral synopsis of weather conditions North American a fore cast of conditions east of the Mis- sissippi for the next 12 hours and of flying codnitions off shore along the Atlantic and Gulf coast states.
 The bulletin win be intended primarily for the use and guidance of the various government aviation flyers. the announcement said. |
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
UNION MEN EMPLOYED
Stcycdorcs At Buenos Aires Are To-
 day Tsloaning9 Ships in Port

Bucnos Aires. May 24 Union stevedores were employed today for the unloading of shfps' Controlled by the Centro de Navegacion an or Ganlzation of foreign fshippsng in terests hero which refused yester- day to accept the services of or ganized labor in the port zone. Of ficials of the organization declared they had bees assured by the gov crnment that free labor would be given access tn the port and that the entro would await fulfillment of government promises in this partic- ular s+. esn
 The labor protective association announced it would send non-union truckmen into the port zone today. n the meantime leaders of organized labor here continued to insist that the government authorities had as- sured them that non-urlon labor would be excluded from the port
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
CITY ITEMS

High crown narrow brim and wide band straws are the latest as shown by Conn Hat Co, Arcade,-advt.
 Catchy songs and music in Little Johnny Jones' at Lyceum. May A and 25s given by T. IA. B. society
 Stone cannot bowl here tonight be- night because of illness.-advt.
 Miss Ruth Bassette has returned from Emerson College where she completed her second year '- -
 aRapp's and Curley's Orchestra will Battle Thursday Eve. at State Armory --edvt.
 Bathing suits. that you will Dc proud of-the Athletic kind. Best in the long run. Monier Bros. The Sport ing Goods Store.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
LIMITATION or CLAIMS.

Court of rrobats holden nt New l within and for the District of Der
 nc County Of Hartford and State or
 ieut, on thr 2fst day or May, A. D. |nt Usfnmrd fa Gafrney. Esq. Judge. otion ~ Mary E, Byrue of said New aa Adminiatratrix on the Estate of |cintyre. late Of New Britain, within ttrict deoeuaed. COURT doth decree that six months |Ned and limited for tho creditors of hate to exhibit their clsIms against |ns Co the AdminlHtrntrfs and directs lblie notice he given Of this order by NlnR In a newspaper published in said lritain. and having e circulation in ntriet. and bv posting a copy thereof
 public sign post in said town of New nearest the place whore the de- last dweIt.
 .ertined from Record.
 BERNARD r. aAFFSEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Court of Probate holden al New
 ithin and for the District of Der
 c County Of Hartford and Sfats os iut. on tho s3d day of May. A. D.
 Bernard r. Gaffncys Esq, Judge. btton of Msfauerita coppI of said
 aln as AdministfatriS on tue Estate sl Coppl. late of New Britain with iiatrict daceaHed.
 f'OEHT doth decree that six months cd and limited for the creditors of 3nte to exhibit their claims against K e the Administrntrix and directs pile notice be given of this order by |ng ln a newspaper published In said itain. and having circulation tn \ friet. and by posting a copy thereof public sign post in said town Of New nearsEt Inc place where fhc dc- |dst dwolt.
 |rtifed from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
tEYS DRIVE IS ON

n Progress Tor Ono Week.
 VIII Bc Made Daily by 'aptains.
 \. of C. dormitory drive
 st evening with n supper at
 or Headquarters of Daiy
 in Main streot. Roy. J. Leo rhaplatn of the local Kaccys.
 the women who compose Hams working on the drive.
 f tho advantages of the dor hd urged tho women present sincere effort to furnish hl rooms which make mp that If the clubrooms on Frank |e.
 hccmcnt was made that vol |ubscriptions have already kivcd to the amount Of SioO. hich was given by Dr. r. w. |c drive is to continue for ono |am captains will report each to Chairman Stephen Lynch |ubrooms on Franklin Square. supper for the captains and rkers wilt he held Thursday tt, 6.50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
hMITATioN OF CLAIMS.

ourt of Probate ho<cu nl New
 lthin and for the District of Ber- County of Hartford and Stat~ of Dc. on the aist day of May. \. b. Bernard r. Garney. Esq. Judge. |iou of Heten q. Peck. oT New Do The ford-Connecticut Trust af Hartford as executors Of the |and testament of Robert N. Peck |Aw Britain. within said district de- |uuRT doth decree that six moeths th and limited for the creditors Of e te exhibit their claims agaInst to tho Executors aud directs Pc notice he given of this order by < in newspaper published in said ain.s and having a circulation in iet. and by posting n copy thereof |tbtle sign post in said town of New (nearcst the place where the de- at dwelt and return make.
 Ftlnsd from Record.
 BEtNAHD F. 'oAFFSEY. Judec.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
Il DANCE FRIDAY

isc Held at High school
 bcrs of lnSt Five Glasses
 ancc.
 dancc will be held at the
 Friday evening for the pd remembers of the last and for tho seniors ut the
 entertainment is being Members of each of the
 are to be entertained will n the show. President |yan of tho Civics club has ! b committee, headed by |ppcl. to arrange for the h Is to he free to the five Es club is q live organiza- was formed three years tho direction of Miss lllga who has remained AS fac- r for the orRs nization- In- it's membership arc the of tho last three classes.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
vIoLrNIsT COMING.
|rrrnra of Cleveland sym
 orchestra Plays Sunday.

Eitain's musical season, tho way has seen the ap- l f many notable artists, will rther enhanced next Sun bon when Antonio Fcrrnra.
 Istcr of the Cleveland Sym |hcstra and violinist par ex- |iI appear at the Lyceum program featuring his hatrumcnt.
 |tcr of the violin Is far bet in the West. having made Y appearances in this scc- has an cns<bic reputation io East. The concert tick ,c found on sale at the c.
 muric store.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
A Great Discovery

pr. Leonhardt, a western physician, found the cause of Piles to be ain- cernal. His prescription, Hem Ro1d, a harmless tablet, has an almost un- believable record for cuick. safe and lasting relief. Clark and Brainerd Co. sells it with money back guarantee. Rrainer #sA@
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
|DER or NOTICE or HEARING.

IDEk OF NOTICE or HEARING. . .iot of Berlin. ss. Probate Count, May N. D. f02f.
 |fca of Ethel. Wesley Lucy Howard Itliis Vincent of the town of Berlin. D district, minors. a b the application of Ada F. Vincent |a that as guardian she may ba sv- |d and empowered to sell and conNcy |tnte of said minors as per said appli- on fiO more fully appears, N is tas bERED. That sutd application be heard Determined at the Probate ufnces ta britain. in said district, on tho 3ist
 f May A. n. 1921. nt o'clock Tn tho bon. and that notice be Eivan of thu
 hey of sstd application Hnd the tirae ltnca of hearing thereon by publishing
 order in kSFue newspaper having lrea Afian ia said dlntliet, and sostin copy ot this order
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

The chiffon overskirt revealing the short hem line 2 ia the subtle way of the French of preparing us for the longer skirt. Pink is the tint used for the frock which is worn by Ma rion Barton in Lady Billy" The pink chiffon roses have deeper tinge. A velvet self-coIor sash suggests the waist line.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

zone. They asserted that on such assurance members of the port workers unions returned to duty yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New York, May 24.-Arrived: Fred erick VIII, Ohristiana;T Stockholm, Gothenbers.
 Hamburg. May 1S.-Safled: Mon golia, New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

WOOD TO BE JAPS'~ GUEST
 General Leonard Wood, who is in- nestigting Philippine conditions for President Harding, will be a guest of the Japanese government on his way home. He's shown here with Major Nishiharas war office. and Iwate, foreign office, who extended the invi- tation when Wood stopped at Yoko- hama en route to Manila. ....
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

| -tVe-tfe gI0Ty 0f American democracy. And most important part of 1.-the right choose what you buy-Was bestowed upon you by advertising Advertising is as much part of todays life electr city, antiseptc surgery motor traction. It is the system whereby man who has something to sell tells about it to those who do should 1t. For can want anything until he knows of it's existence. Advertising is the way by which you are told why you should have certain goods and how to identify those goods So the advertisements you find in this news paper make up catalogue of needed merchandise. Articles of all kinds and for all purposes presented in pleasant way through the medium of type and pie tures The outstanding requirements of every member of the fanyare met by offers of good merchandise of proved value. rt F. e,s~ ~ '~.'s > W .
 
 The advertisements will help you in the selection of all manner of things, ~-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24
The GrandrAmerican ., 7sss~s ~= Prerogative IF "A ~.
##@#

| a+t T HE right to choose the grand American perogal | tive-the glory of American democracy.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-24

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-08
DID SEEM LIKE LAST STRAW
According to Discouraged One rhsrs
Was About Nothing to Do eW
"up and DIE"

They were talking of the city govern
ment
They all work together" one man
complained. First they let the trusts
put up the price Of coffee and tea till
poor man can't afford to drink en-
any more. Then the milk companies
get after us and put milk out of our
reach. Then comes prohibition and
we cant buy beer at ALL Thought the
limit was reached then, didn't your"
Sure" said the Idle Person, "they
haven't thought Of anything more to
do. have they"
But haven't thay, thought r. bitter
ly replied the discouraged one. Don't
you read the papers1 When there's
nothing else left to drink but water,
this blasted city government suddenly
wakes up and raises the price OF wa
ter. What chance has q poor man to
live. anyhow
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween c. D. Ayres and w. II. Ayres by
mutual consent has been dissolved
and that the newspaper and printing
business conducted by the said c. ID.
Ayres and w. II. Ayres, known as
THE Silver State" at Winnemucca.
Nevada, will hereafter be conducted
solely by w. II. Ayres, who has pur-
chased all right, title and interest
thereto formerly owned by c. d.
Ayres; that all bills contracted by
C. d. Ayres and w. II. Ayres in the
conduct of said business will be paid
by w. II. Ayres; that all money owed
to said firm is due and payable to the
said w. II. Ayres.
Dated, January 8, 1921.
C. d. AYRES
w. II. AYRES
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-08
DOGS ONCE CALLED veRMIn
Only In Comparatively Recent Years
Have They Received Recognition
Under English LAVA

Our laws regarding dog bites. which
Judge Cluer declares TO be full OF
anomalies. are all of modern date,
says Tt-Bits.
There seems to be no reference to
dogs In any law passed before the
accession Of Queen Victoria. In case
heard by Mr.. Justice Eliot In 1885 1t
was ruled that dogs were vermin, and
for that reason the church would not
degrade itself by taking tithes Of
them. Nor was a dog the subject OF
larceny at common law. the ruling BE-
ing that "a man shall not hang for q
dog"
Parliament FIRST began to notice dogs
In 1888. by passing statute increas-
Ing 'the resources Of civilization"
against the lawless doings Of Irish
ours.
Ten years later. dog fighting, bull
batting and bear batting were prohib-
tied by parliament Between 1854 and
1882 no fewer than eight statutes were
passed regulating the condition and
social status Of the dog. one Of which
placed him in position Of a tax
payer. In addition to these which
applied throughout the United King
dom--a special act was framed to
curb the sheep-worrying propensities
Of dogs In Scotland.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-08
Which Stone n ees.Y

1t Is strange that. after all these CEN
turtles OF building and rebuilding. a re-
cent project In London should set on
foot a lively controversy as to what
really Is the stone which best with
stands that dty's atmosphere. Per-
haps a generation hence the answer
will be none. says the London ChronI.
Gle, and the REINFORCED concrete sys-
TEN now on its trial will have estab-
lished itself. Portland stone has been
claimed generally was that city's most
useful building stone. but there are
doubters now, and the conclusion
seems to be that science alone can
counteract the ravages of London's at.
mosphere by artificial coating of ex-
posed faces of the stone.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-08
The Time Of Heather.

The moors are purple with heather
or-more strictly speaking--with ling.
for. by this time the real bell-heather
L. pretty nearly over.
Heathers Of different kinds inhabit
the high moorlands all the world over,
In America. Africa and Asia, as we'll
as In Europe. Our own ling may be
seen ffourishlng In Newfoundland and
also In New England. Z-
Most people regard heather simply
from the aesthetic standpoint, and
never give a thought to its varied uses.
But every year there IL much cutting
Of heather for the purpose Of broom
making. Heather again, Is an excel
lent material for matching purposes,
and properly put on a heather thatch
VIII last a century.-John o. London's
Weekly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-08

A soldier presented himself at the
commonwealth treasury. Melbourne.
Australia, and said: IT am a EGO note
and want 10 be cashed." He stated
that he had swallowed the note al
Fleurbaix when he expected to be CAP
tured. He remembered the number.
and the note in question turned out to
be the only one missing from a par
ticular issue which had been recalled.
The man was given new note.-Cen.
trail News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-08
WOULD SELL At THAT PRICE
Broker Declined to Wait for Any
Further Advance In Quotations
on Prepared Foods.

A prominent curb broker, wishing
to make his lunch period as brief as
possible. forsook his accustomed res
taurant, very exclusive place, for
a trust system" buffet.
CHANGING up at the price board, he
noted "Pot Roast Beef with Corn
Mullins, 80 cents" which he ordered.
AS he "self-served" himself to a vacant
place at one of the tables. he again
turned his game to the board, where
he noticed an attendant was now do
Ing some sleight-of-hand work.
With much establishment he beheld
the 80, denoting the price Of up. r. B.
with G. NJ. common" dexterously
changed to IS. When he had SUN.
GENTLY recovered from the shock, with
plate Of victuals In hand, ne ap-
preached the food trader. and indig-
nantly inquired as to the cause Of the
sudden change In price.
"Why. ! bought this hardly three
minutes ago." he protested. when It
was quoted 80"
The lunch room proflteer smartly an.
swered, II know. but the asked price
Is now 49,"
WELL" shot back the broker, II sup
pose there's every indication Of q fur
Their rise, but I guess I'll get out now.
You can sell this for me at that price
and keep your commission out Of the
procesds."-Wall Street Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-08
BOTH PARTIES IN GOOD LUCK
ps.ssnoers In Auto and odoriferous
.pussles" Alike Went on Inefr
Way Rejoicing.

An unusual sight was witnessed last
week on the road to Onset. A party
of Brocktonians were autoins 10
Bournehurst and on the road this size
of Onset there suddenly appeared
black and white patch. The machine
approached the spot at a fast rate ana
az II drew nearer the mass straight
ened out into a line across the ROAD.
There was a gasp Of astonishment-
and Of dismay, also, for the blaek-ano-
white mass proved to be a mother
skunk leading four little ones across
the street. They were moving very
slowly, 30 slowly indeed that II was
impossible to stop the car before u
reached them.
Admonitions Of Don't hit them
were not necessary to the driver OF
the machine, but he was wondering
how he was going to miss them. AZ
luck would have II. the mother skunk
Just then separated herself from the
four little ones and the machine
passed right over her without harm
ing a hair Of the odorous animal.
The passengers, looking back, saw
the mother polecat huddled In the
road, while her offspring had turned
and were streaking II across the high
way and over the railway tracks into
the friendly bushes. They were right
In the path Of an approaching trolley
car, but negotiated the retreat with
out a casualty. Probably the unharm-
ed but dazed mother rejoined her lit.
tie flock later. Had the auto and the
skunks met In collision 1t must have
cast a gloom over subsequent pro
ceedings for the car and its cargo
Brockton Enterprise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-08
SANDERS NOW CHIEF JUSTICE

]. A. Sanders became chief justice
of the Nevada Supreme Court last
Monday, succeeding to that position
after four years of service as associ-
ate justice. The personnel of the
court is not changed. however, as B.
w. Coleman, who acted as chief JUS
tice the past two years. entered upon
another term. He goes to "the foot
of the ladder" figuratively speaking
now being junior associate justice.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-08
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND Go

G. D. Pearce and H. A. Castle of
Elko are in town.
M. ]. Meyers of Carlin was among
arrivals yesterday.
@. B. Austin is in from Jungo on a
business mission.
R. E. Tilden has returned from a
trip to Beowawe.
F. Stuart is in town from Elko on
business mission.
r. w. Hesson of Elko was among
arrivals here yesterday.
D. Quilici, stockman and merchant
of Wells, is in town today.
Mrs. T. NJ Thorsen has gone to San
Francisco to visit relatives.
B. J. Slavin of Carson City arrived
In Winnemucca this morning.
Born-In Winnemucca, Nevada, De-
cember 80, 1920, to the wife of Max
Bohnert, son.
T. H. Guyon of Ogden, former resi-
dent of Winnemucca, is here attend
ing to business matters.
@
Miss Louise Adams, teacher at
Jungo. is spending the weekend here
with Mrs. w. Barnard and family.
w. A. Zimmerman, manager of the
Silver State Chemical Company. re-
turned yesterday from Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lambert have
returned from their honeymoon trip
to California and are occupying the
Taylor home in Third street
Miss Nora Roberts Is here from
C. P. Walker of San Francisco is in
town. O
DIR. Hall was called to Red House
today. o
J. d. Kilfoyle of Amos is here on
business. @
w. H. Cooper of Lovelock is in
town today. @
r r.. Gamble of HAGEN Is Winnie
mucca visitor. Z.
John s. Case of Paradise Valley is
in town today to attend sessions of
the Farm Bureau and Overland Trail
Club. q
Frank Button. w. H. Abel. J. P.
Ellison. and George Southwark are
among those attending sessions Of the
Nevada Livestock Association conven-
ton, being held in Reno.