davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
No intoxicating Drinks
May be Made In the Home

Austin, Tex.-Nonintoxicating fruit
toxicating wine, home-brew and dis
titled spirits may not be made Two
hundred gallons of nonintoxicating
fruit juice may be manufactured tax
free by head of family by REGISTERING
with the collector Of internal revenue.
Official announcement to that effect
was made Monday by David H. Morris,
federal prohibition director for Texas.
it being in answer to numerous in
Quiries concerning home manufacture
of fruit juices and the law and regula-
tions governing such manufacture
which have reached Director Morris
office.
This tax exemption provision has
been the source Of confusion" said Mr.
Morris. The effect of this is not to
allow the manufacture of 200 gallons
of Intoxicating wine free from restric-
tions Of the national prohibition act,
but merely to allow the manufacture
of 200 gallons OF honintoxicating fruit
juices free of tax
Section l, of title II, Of the nation
al prohibition act in effect defines the
term intoxicating liquors as meaning
ali alcohol, brandy, whisky, rum, gin,
beer, ale, porter and wine, regardless
of alcoholic content, and all other H.
quors fit for beverage purposes, con-
tanning one-half of one per cent or
more of alcohol by volume"
Mountaineering cider and fruit
juices may be made at home from
homegrown fruit, or from fruit pur.
chased for the purpose, or one may
take fruit belonging to him to a com.
wercial mill to have the juices pressed
therefrom, provided the Juice is re-
moved to the home of the owner before
1t contains as much as one-half of one
per cent alcohol by volume. The pos
SCISSOR OF fruit juices in the home such
as cider thus made Is at liberty to
convert same into vinegar for home
use or to sell same to permittee for
conversion into vinegar.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
BUSINESS OF VARIED RISKS Il
In Farming Weather Is Greatest
Factor, Fiuctuating Prices Rank
Next In Order.

The farming business Is one OF many
and varied risks. The weather Is the
greatest risk, weeds are another, fluc-
tuating prices another, and yields per
acre, as they affect the margin be-
tween cost and income often measure
the amount Of risk sustained.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
Whose fault is it luhen yom
husband Is cross at
breakfast?

You can avoid ths
possibility if you'll s @9
drinking tea and co6esan ;'a.
drink instead, rich p'
ing Postum.
Postum is the q j.
cious cereal beverage Wv y
a coffee like flavor.
affords the advantage !.
a hot drink, without y. =
i'll effects Of tea OF o'''
Order Postum sso 20
vour grocer today. ~ ~
youi = with & the familyfastss 8
d days., ws,'s and nd see !. what bnsss : g.
ference there'n oe-% ...,' :
it will permit Natu. "a
bring sound sleep =.
strong, sturdy, ,.ae's aue
nerves. Sold BY p
Postum comes 4. r. -
forms: Instant Postum ~ 80 i
made instantly 10 the. the "a ~
RI. addition Of bo'hnss nss..sd
Postum Cereal lin psa. - -
,,Je.r bulk, for tho.e sSs .sSs 3
t.r t.,eo - mako the drink W. Z ~
meal is being pfep:na.,se
by boiling for 20 n'a0''
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
Good Stock for BREEDING.

Do good work with the breed and
variety that suits you best. Don't
change unless you have a good reason.
and don't keep a number Of differ
ept breeds. II you keep only one
variety and that one the kind you like
hest. then 1t will surely be best-for
you.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
Cincinnati's Pride.

Cincinnati has spent S3,OOOOOO on q
city hospital, described as one in which
1t is a pleasure to be sick. Here is a
suggestion for a pleasant and mex
pensive summer vacation. Go to Gin
cinnati and fall ill.-BostOn Tran
script.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08

There will be more poultry shows
this year than in any previous one
which shows a growing interest In
good fowls.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
labor-SavInu Device.

Maybe you haven't thought Of
cow-testing association as a labor-sav-
Ing device, but it Is. 1t frequently
shows how to make ten COWS do the
work Of fifteen.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
Drain Is Tireless Worker.

A tireless worker Is the tile drain.
Day and night. while the ground is
wet. it keeps at its job and asks no
pay nor feed.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
Storage o. Potatoes.

Good storage Of potatoes begins at
the time Of harvesting. The digger
should be adjusted so as to furnish
suflicient vibration to separate the dirt
frcm the tubers-and no more.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
Old ENGLISH FathIns

The farthing is an old nen'
coined in silver first oy Al
The Irish farthing of bis 'sp \
the date of 1910 and IT is V'l''E
causp II Is so rare.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08

One Of the greatest mistakes In
feeding poultry is that Of giving An
exclusive grain ration.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
Forcing Will Stop Egg Produc-
ton Without Causing Resump'
ton Earlier Than Usual.
FAT GIVES FEATHER GLOSS
Hens That Begin to Mott Early Do the
Job Slowly and Are the Poorer
Layers Of the Fiock-Hen
Cafeteria Is Used.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Scarcely anything on the farm IS
more distressing to view than lot Oh
hens going into cold weather without
enough feathers to keep them warm.
II is much ike a man wearing a
palm beach suit with snow on the
ground, and trying to seem uncon-
cerned about it, or the chap who leaves
off his overcoat in zero weather TO
harden himself-so he says.
Forcing the MoIt Unwise.
But there doesn't seem to be any
help for the unhappy poultry minus
their winter clothing. Much was said
a few years ago about forcing the
molting Of hens, controlling it, and so
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08

There Is one consolation for the
man up a tree-he lives high.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Greatly Reduced Prices in The May Sale Of
Linens, Sheets, White Goods, Bedcoverings

orB
noteworthy tomorrow sha have:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Mems ST to SIS Union Suits
at S5c. to $3.75

At $375. Superior quality natural gray worsted
Suits
At $2.25 Fine ribbed cotton Suits in various
At $15s. Fine self striped madras Suits
AT S1.59 Otis fine ribbed cotton Suits in all the
good shapes.
AT $1.2s. White self striped madras athletic
sleeveless Suits.
AT 9Sc Fine quality checked nainsook Suits
At s5c. Fine checked nainsook Suits
Mems ST to $3.50 Shirts and Drawers
at CSC. to $1.69
At $l.6s. Fine gauge natural gray worsted fin
ished wool mixed Shirts and Drawers
AT Sl.19 Medium weight natural gray wool and
cotton mixed Shirts and Drawers
At csc. Light weight natural gray wool and cot
ton mixed Shirts and Drawers.
At CSC. Fine gauge babriggan Shirts and Drawers
AT 6se otis" fine white gauge gauze cotton
Shirts and Drawers in various styles
At CSC. COTS white fine checked nainsool
athletic sleeveless Shirts and knee length
Drawers
Women's Undervests at 29c and SOC.
AT 2sc. Swiss ribbed Vests, in regular and extra
At SOC. Superior quality ribbed Isle and cotton
Vests, in regular and extra sizes
Women's Combination Suits
at &c. to $1.69
At 69e. Fine ribbed cotton Suits in white and
pink; regular and extra sizes
At 79c.. Fine stitch cotton Suits wide at l,nee
with tailored band tops; regular and extra sizes
At ssc. Llsle and cotton Suits with tailored band
tops and ribbon shoulder straps, in white and
pink, wide and tight at knee.
At Sles Silk top Union Suits of mercerized isle.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

George Senseney presents some un-
usual effects in etching in color at the
brown-Robertson gallery. They are
divided into three groups examples
done in Europe, Connecticut series
and late American series of various
subjects. Fifteen or more are land
scape prints, in which the artist has
reached the height of his style This
is of charming color effects achieved
: by process of reprinting for each
variation, style of much warmth of
quality, which reaches lovely softness
In the treatment of clouds. In fact the
quality of etching is all but eliminated
by the mechanics of this method.
Whatever may be said of etchers who
so beyond usual lengths to get new
effects, Senseney has developed kind
CT art that is pleasing decoration. His
trees are done in mass color effect
as in the Bend of the River" against
bright background and full-clouded
sky. The European series shows some
interesting studies of architecture, of
which the "Devout Woman" depicting
q worshipper in wayside chapel. car
rles a note of human interest.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Underwear and Hosiery Sales

Nnlldren s Underwear at 19c. to 79c.n
At 19c. White cotton Vests low neck, sleeveless
At 29c. "Merode'' fine cotton Shirts for children
At SOC Girls Combination Suits Of fine ribbed
cotton.
Women's Stockings
at 29c., 39c., 55c. and 59c
At 29c. Black, white and colored cotton and silk
Isle Stockings.
At 39c. Black, white and colored silk isle
AT 55c. Black, white cordovan, suede navy grav
and fawn fiber silk Stockings with mercerized
tops and soles.
At ssc: Black, white and cordovan full fashioned
silk Isle Stockings
Women's Silk Stockings
at $1.10, $1.29 and $1.59
At $1.10. Black full fashioned thread silk Stock
lngs with merceriZed tops and soles
AT $t.29 Black cordovan, suede and prav thread
silk Stockings with mercerzed tops and soles
AT $1.59. Black, white and colored full fashioned
thread silk Stockings with mercerized tops and
soles; also white and brown and two-tope dron
stitch silk and fiber Stockings
Mems 39c. to $1.5O Socks
at 29c. to $1.19
At 29c. Fine gauge cotton Socks, in black, white
and coors.
At 3sc. Fine gauge silk Isle Socks, in black white
and wanted coiors.
AT soc. Fiber silk Socks, in black, white and
wanted colors ~
At 55c. Fine thread silk Socks in black. white
and colors. ~
At csc. Full fashioned thread silk Socks. in black
white and all the wanted shades
At $l.19. Full fashioned thread silk Socks IN
black, white and all the wanted shades
Women's and chiidrens Underwear Second r,oor
All Other Merchandise on the Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

81, SO, ST 40
PilIowcases
Of superior quality muslins:
45X36 at. :. 25c., $50 and 39c
42X36 at. ...... .42c. and 44c
4oX3o at. .44c. and 47c
Linen Pillowcases
45x36 at. -. $3.50 and SIS pair
Unbleached Muslin Sheeting, SO
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
In the Linen Store

Sl2.50 Pattern Table Cloths,
$3.50
Five hundred Irish Linen Pat
tern Table Cloths, 2x2 yards
square, in a number Of handsome
floral patterns. Offered at this
extremely low price because
there are no napkins to match.
$3.50 Linen Napkins, So Dozen
A very fine quality of all linen
Napkins in attractive floral pat
terms, % inches square.
$3.50 Huck Towels, ST
Pure linen hemstitched Huck
Towels in three handsome floral
border patterns.
$1.10 Huck Towels, CSC
All linen hemstitched Huck
Towels in neat border patterns.
65e Crash Toweling, 3sc Yard
Closely woven Irish linen Tow
cling with red border.
ssc. Table Damasks, 75c Yard
UlA OiCS-IHCQ HiCICGTlZSQ L liable
Damask in floral patterns.
$3.50 Table Damask, ST Yard
Full bleached imported mer-
cerized Irish Table Damask in a
number of floral patterns; 70
inches wide.
$3.9s Table Damask, $3.50 Yard
Irish linen Table Damask, of
an extra quality, 70 inches wide,
IN floral designs.
$5 Breakfast Cloths, So
Colored Breakfast Cloths. So
inches square. In the popular
block patterns with red and blue
borders.
16-inch Napkins to match, reg
ularly $3.50, at So.
s2.75 Breakfast Cloths, 81
Imported Iris h mercerized
Breakfast Cloths, As inches
square.
So Breakfast Cloths, $3.50
Imported Irish h mercerized
Breakfast Cloths, "a inches
square.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

A mosaic interior for the marble me
mortal mausoleum being erected in
Hollywood Cemetery, Los Angeles. by
William A. Clark jr. is being exhibited
at the studios of J. & R. Lamb in lower I
Sixth Avenue. The work is the con- |
eeption of the Lamb studios and will
De in eight panels, three on either side |
Of the edifice, lth one at each end
The color motive Is deep blue with vari-
colored border design and in the side
panels figures symbolizing mans con-
trlbutions to human development.
The main end panel depicts re
Jgious group, consisting of the Mother
and Child and the Angel of Annuncia-
ton, while above them is placed re-
splendent cross in mother of pearl, The |
wall design rears itself overhead into
dome Of blue studded with gold stars. |
the whole plan being in Byzantine mo,
tive. 1t is set up here for temporary
exhibition, but illustrates we'll a type
Of architectural art which was carried
to great lengths of beauty by the
artisans of the Near East.
From now until May is the Whitney
Studio Club will house an exhibition
of modern painting by Stuart Davis and
j. Torres-Garcia, together with sculp-
ture by Stanislaw Szukalski, It is all
in the same key. Gaecia has come over
from Spain with an ambition, like his
iiiustrious countryman in myth, to
conquer not merely windmill but
whole city at G, blow. He has made
picture of New York City on ward
of canvas, but descends from this de-
tached point Of view to paint some still
life studies of fruit. His co-exhibitor
is equally unconventional in his man
ner of painting. Mr.. Davis's still life
conceptions of various popular brands
of cigarettes are novel. There is cyr-
tain feeling of symmetry in the sculp~ /
ture of Synkalski, to which such titles
as echo Yo Power" and "Tagore Pow
or" hsys beer given
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
In the White Goods Store

Eighteen hundred yards of fine
quality Long Cloth, SO inches
wide, in pieces of ten yards,
value SIS, for. $3.50
Eighteen hundred yards of soft
Nainsook, SO inches wide, in
pieces of ten yards, value $3.75,
at ............. $2.49
White Novelty Dress Voiles. in
handsome patterns, 36 inches
wide, values 69c. to 81 a yard,
at. 35c., Acc, SOC. and 75c
White Embroidered Voiles, 40
inches wide, at
SIPS, $50 and $2.25
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

15c. Toweling, 7c. Yard
E ig h t thousand yards of
bleached cotton crash Toweling
at price which should send the
lot out very quickly.
33c. Toweling, 15c. Yard
Part linen and part cotton
Toweling with neat blue borders.
A wonderfully fine value.
SOC. Toweling, 19c. Yard
Eight thousand five hundred
yards of part linen and part cot
ton Crash Toweling with neat
red borders.
SOC. Toweling, 2ec. Yard
Scotch, part linen and part
cotton Crash Toweling, with neat
red and blue borders.
Irish Linen Glass Toweling
Extra fine grades with red and
blue checks.
39c.. yard, regularly soc
4sc. yard, regularly CSC
sec. yard, regularly 79c
Csc. Huck Towels, Ice
Three thousand large size, full
bleached Huck Towels, with
hemmed ends and neat red and
blue borders
SOC. Huck Towels for Csc
Four thousand full bleached
Huck Towels with hemmed and
hemstitched ends. Coin spot and
key border patterns; size 18x36.
69c. Huck Towels, SOC
Part linen and part cotton
hemstitched Huck Towels with
neat border patterns.
19c. Turkish Towels, 121sc
Extra weight Towels with
hemmed ends.
Turkish Towels
All large size with hemmed
ends:
lsc., reg. 25c sec, reg. soc
29c., reg. 35c Soc, reg. 75c
Remnants of Crash Toweling
AT About Half Price
Various kinds of extra quality
Towelings in lengths of from 2
to 5 wards.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

White Chiffon Wolfe, 80 and 40
inches wide, at. .35c. to s1.75
White Persian Lawn, 27 inches
VIDE, at. t........ .6Oc. and 69c
Whlte India Linen, 27 inches
VIDE, Csc; 80 inches wide. .3ec
Whlte Mercerized Batiste, SO
inches wide, SOC. and SOC; As
~ inches vide. 81 and SIPS
Whlte Repp, 36 inches vide
value 75c., at Soc
White mercerized Poplin, 36
inches wide, value Use. to $1.25
at soc, 69c. and ST
Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions


ner, there being ave portraits, includ-
ing spirited head Of Miss Almina
Chasfee and four bas relief studies.
Christine Lumsdon's MADAME Butter
fly" and Gladys Lee Wiles's "ls75'
are full Of simplicity and charm.
Maud Strong has the largest group,
one OF sixteen examples. Ths show
will remain until May Is.
OF those who assumed the painting
of bird life in the wake Of the master
Audubon, Louis Agasslg Fuertes is
one who is doing much to keep open
this avenue OF art with all fts educa-
tional possibilities. 1t is through such
as he that art finds its way through
obstructing growths to the heart of
nature, revealing with vivid reality
the habits and character of its crea-
lures. These bird paintings by Fuertes
~ ShS VI hcuhSuS " w. axe
contributions both to art and science.
Done in water color they are less
brilliant than the Audubon prints but
no less informative in their detail
and Interpretation of bird character.
Fuertes gives, substance and atmos-
phere to his paintings, picturing his
birds in their proper habitat and in
other ways revealing himself as p
thoroughgoing student of nature
"Ruffed Grouse" colorfully painted
study of hamingoes, and the state
ly Osprey" have strongly defined
characteristics that reveal keenness of
observation in the painter. One oil
is shown of wild geese descending to
the surface of lake. In it the artist
has sacrificed detail to give play to
broader scope in composition. The
group stands UP well in comparison
with the fine Audubon prints that are
hung in the same room. There is also
group of ship models of English
types. They are cleverly fashioned
miniatures in lockwood, one Of which
is snugly-rigged replca of an East
India trader.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
In the Blanket Store
SIS and $5.75 Bedspreads,

SIS and $5.75 Bedspreads,
$3.50 and 81
Plain hemmed Marseilles Bed
spreads, in various designs; sim
gle or twin bed sizes, $3.50;
three-quarter or full bed sizes,
81.
$s.75 and SO Bedspread Sets,
$3.50 and $3.50
Full size scalloped Bedspreads
with cut out corners and Bolster
Roll to match. In several neat
patterns.
Sc Marseilles Bedspreads, $3.50
Scalloped with cut out corners,
full size.
Part Woo! Gray Blankets
66x80, We're $3.50, now SIS pair.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Untrimmed Hats
at $l.95
Many Smart Shapes
Extra Values

Many Smart Shapes
Extra Values
THE PRACTICAL HATS
which, with simple trim
ming, will answer for
general service now and
throughout the season.
We have them in splendid
variety of Milan hemp, in
medium and small shapes, in
black, navy and black with
white edge and navy with
white edge. Also few light
colors.
Hats with snap and style at
very low price.
Millinery store, Second Floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

70x80, were 1926, now $3.50 pr.
Odd pairs of part wool Gray
Blankets taken from our regular
lines.
Part Wool Fancy Plaid Blankets
66xS0, Were $3.50, Now $6 Pair
Medium weight Blankets for
seaside and country homes.
$3.50 Comfortables, $40
Pure wool filled Comfortables
covered with figured null with
plain color null borders. In as
sorted colors.
$3.50 and So Comfortables, $4.95
Cotton filled Comfortables
covered with figured null with
plain color borders.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
In the Sheet and Pillowcase Store

inches wide, formerly 19c. and
29c. a yard: at. 1Oc. and 121ac
Unbleached Muslin Sheeting, so
inches wide, formerly 40c. a
yard, at .25c
Unbleached Muslin Sheeting, 72
inches wide, formerly SAC a
yard, at .43c
Bleached Sheeting, 214 yards
wide, value sac. a yard, at. 44c
Bleached Muslin, SO inches wide.
formerly 19c., zoe. 22c. and
29c. yd., at lie, 15c., I7c.
and 18c
Lingerie Cambria, Sc inches wide,
formerly 22c. a yard, at. .I5c
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Two English etchers, W Lee Hankey
and Edmund Blampied, have good
slzed representation of their etchings
at the Ackermann Galleries. There also
is a comprehensive group by Troy Kin
ney. The latter's work has received
much merited attention from collectors
and dealers here. The other two are
perhaps better known abroad. Lee
dankey makes strong play of linear
effects in his studies of Breton peas
antry, which are most picturesque. his
technique is strong, but there is soft
ness in his treatment Of mass that
makes for delicacy. "a Corner of
Fish Market" "The Milkmad" and
Winding the Flock" reveal healthy
treatment of form and character,
Blampied works in a simple, direct
style and achieves some interesting
results in action that singularize him
in this respect. In his several sketches
Of horses and the boy and dog study
Fetch It. there is lively quality,
kinney's etching is impressive in its
deft, sketchy treatment, his method
being exceedingly we'll adapted to the
Interpretation Of the verve of the dance
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
j. 8. employees
WILL SUPPORT
LEHLBACH BILL
President Says Council Favors
RecIassification and Grad
ing on Merit Basis.

Reconsideration of the Federal
civilian employees will be taken up by
the executive Council of the National
Federal employees, which has been
called to meet In Washington NoVem-
ber 3, at the headquarters of the
federation, 1923 New York avenue.
The council has announced it's in
tention of supporting the Lehlbach bill
for reclassification, and it is expected
much work of strengthening the sup
port OF the measure in Congress will
be done at the meeting.
The bill, as reported, is essentially
the same, we understand, as the
earlier bill introduced by Mr.. Lehl-
bach" said Luther c. Steward, presi-
dent of the federation. THAT is to
say. IL provdess for a thorough re-
classification of the entire civil service
and sets up the machinery for a
strictly merit system of appointment
and promotion
The members of the executive
council, some of whom have already
arrived in the city, are: President,
Luther G. Steward: vice presidents,
John Fitzgerald. New York: A. Berry.
essa, San Francisco; Miss Gertrude
McNally, Washington; w. J. Sloop,
Boston: s. Tyson Kinsell, Philadelphia;
G. NJ. Smith, Muskogee, Okla; NJ. b.
Couch, San Juan, Porto Rico; T. +.
Ryan, Chicago; w. w. Sibray, Pitts
burgh: r. J. Meymyer, secretary
treasurer, Washington,
The Washington times., 1921-11-01
ACTION To CITE
ST|LLMAN HEIRS
|SLOST BY Fiji
Interest Now Centers on Fight
of Wife to Gain Guardian
ship Of Sons.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Nov. L.
The attempt OF Mrs. Fiji Potter Still
man to bring all the heirs OF the late
James Stillman into the divorce case
In which her three-year-old son Is
named co-defendant with her was
brought TO a definite and formal end
yesterday when the written opinion OF
Justice Morschauser, denying her petit
ton. was filed here.
The decision will not be appealed,
according To John h. Mack. OF Pough'
keepsie. guardian for Baby Guy, who
made the motion.
Now that this issue is out OF the
way, immediate interest centers In the
decision to be made by Surrogate Co
halan on Mrs. Stillman's application
10 be appointed legal guardian or her
two sons, Alexander and James.
The fight for custody OF the two
boys involves not only their present
incomes, said to be substantial, but
may have an important bearing on the
inheritance of some $2,500,000 which
they will receive from their grand
fathers estate.
Hearings in the divorce action are
scheduled to resume before Referee
Daniel j. Gleason at Poushkeepsie,
November 29