davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Fine and firm silk camisoles s-$1.75

Of Italian silk, that light est of durable silks. Sheer and beautiful and of amaz- ing strength and service.
 Tailored style or with pretty fancy top $1.75
 Envelope chemises of that same splendid silk, plain tail ored style, grateful cool and wondrous comforting -S4
 Left aisle, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Personal service in care of face hands hair.

Careful operators, as we'll as skilled. Everything kept in thoroughly sanitary fashion. Moderate charges, These go with the How land personal service at the Woman's Own Section on the third floor.
 Massage-$1.
 Hair dressing soc and 75c.
 Shampooing-75c and $1. Eyebrow arching-75c up Marcel waving -75c and $1..
 Scalp treatment -$1 or more.
 Manicuring-5Oc and 75c. Mineralava treatment pZ.
 Hair rolls, of great aid in dressing the hair attractive ly. May be washed and combed, are of fine quality. Twelve and 24 inch sizes, $1 and $1.25.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24

Warsaw, Ind, March 24.-Virgil Blocker, held here charged with the murder of Leroy I4ovett, made third confession late last night in which he exonerated "Dago Joe' Invagnolio of any connection with the killing. In his latest statement which was made through his attorney he said he killed Lovett during a fight in a cabin on \ the Tippecanoe river near Atwood, Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Special Friday news for girls.

We shall have ready Friday morning, the prettiest and best collection of girls coats that the season has brought.
 Before this was written, most of those coats had arrived. Others are hurrying here as fast as the flying trains can bring them. No girl is going to be without a pretty and distinctly-new Spring coat; ii we can prevent 1t
 Those coats are two distinct tasteful styles:-the wraps and the sport or polo coats.
 Wraps are mostly of fine vel our, good weight, in lovely shades of blue and tan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Mems new Yorkes in distinctive pattern

Something actually new in clever tasteful shirt pat terms!
 A ground of tan or green or blue with cluster and sep arate white stripes or with odd stripes in which appear two or three different colors. Bright and yet quiet, nov el and of splendid taste.
 Another Yorke trump card keen young men are snap ping at 'em- $3
 Dotted new ties of satin foulard. Brilliant, polished handsome. Blue or brown with white dots- 75c
 Grenadine ties of unique changeable effect. Several hues glow through the net ted surface of the grenadine Springs novelty $1 Fiber silk shirts, brilliant 1 in fabric and beautiful in de sign, another Yorke produc1
 $5
 Silk socks with a top an6 sole of lisle. Light weight fine quality, handsome. Black navy and brown 55c l Right aisle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Silk sweaters aglow with color.

And sparkling with bril- liant luster.
 Pleasing new styles, with Tuxedo front, of either fancy stitch or plain stitch, and with trimming that adds to effect.
 Exceptional quality, such handsome colors as sand gray honeydew brown oriole black pink and zinc. $10 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Silk stockings of extra durability -$1.75 & $2

That extra durability is given by tops and soles of Hsle; where greatest strain comes this tougher longer lived fabric substitutes for silk and lengthens life of the silk itself.
 FuI[fashioned model in black and gray only, nice weight, $1.75
 Special weight, gray taupe cordovan and black,- $2
 CHILDREN'S fashion-fa, vored three-quarter stock ings of excellent soft fine yarn, white brown tan or blue Soc
 Girls mercerised lisle stockings, fine rib, white cor dovan or black 45c Left aisbe, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24

Ford Motor Go. plant at Highland Park, Detroit, is now on a six-day week production. About one-half the force is working, with the output 5000 cars daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Remarkable Easter handkerchiefs

For children:-cute little bUnnies and bears and even elephants!
 All embroidered in the colors that children delight in.
 Quaint clever, and sure to bring delight upon Easter morn!
 For women:-fine mercer ised 'kerchiefs with embroid- cred pattern in color. When this embroidery Is in color, 'kerchief has narrow border in same color:-blue green lavender rose.
 Nice in quality, notable 1T value 15c
 MEN SPECIAL pure linen handkerchiefs with IA inch hem that most men pre-. fer, good weight soc Center aisle, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Opera waists of extra delight.

A chosen few new styles, Springlike and beautiful. Fine-texture voile of spotless white, pretty square neck with broad col lar, hand-drawn and en- broidered and lace-trim- med. A graceful model with round neck has pretty flat collar and trimmed of sweet Val lace.
 But these are only hints of attraction! $5 to $1O.
 Second floor.
 Notably fine
 gloves at $2.65
 From France, gloves of slender effect and fine de- gree.
 Soft pliable and beautiful kid, with richly embroidered pattern upon backs.
 Tan beaver and brown, that trio of favored shades for Spring $2.65
 Good imported gloves, smooth and graceful in fit, white tan brown and black
 $1.95
 Chamoisette gloves in spe- cial 16-button style, firm soft fabric with quite the air of suede; pongee beaver gray and white $1.39
 Silk gloves of 16-button length, white gray and bea- yer, double fingertips, fine quality $2 Children's chamois gloves, natural or white, soft and pretty A.5O & Sl.75
 Chamoisette gloves for children, 2 clasp style, white, easily washed,- 65c Center aisle. rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
USES WINDOW ROPE
 TO HANG HIMSELF
1Continued from Page 1.

lCOntlnued lTOII F dSE T.
 pr. B. J. Burns in the Emergency <lsr,J,,,lance iT111a ediate1y responded to Myers sunTnons, but HMarad Kelley already dead The body
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Special corsets ready Friday.

Another remarkable collection of cor sets from that Chicago maker we dis covered little while ago
 Carefully we've compared them with corsets right in the store and have had to admit that they equalied those at much-higher price.
 Splendid cloth, good firm scientific boning, nice finishing, correct models,- and the very types that women and young folks like best.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24

EIastic top style, flesh coored coutl1 long p Hexl be but staunch boning good hose supporters. CT 20 Sizes 20 to 26- %A"SS
 Pink brocade in extra-long-hip model, of special strength and weight and durability yet of genuine fort, elastic top firm wellpaced bonng, four eef 0S heavy supporters,-Sizes 20 to 26- %s'S~
 Medium-lowbust corset with little inserts of elastic at top give special freedom and ease made of heavy firm handsome brocade in flesh color, staunch 60 0S boning, heavy supporters-Sizes 21 to 28- %@.SS hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Women's light good union suits-75c

A union suit of soft com fortable lightweight cotton knitted so it fits smoothly.
 Special sizes as well as reg ular, all the cool styles that Spring and Summer bring demand for 75c
 Nice light vests with band top-3715c- 3 for $1 Left aisle, rear
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
TEAL is BACK ON
MID-C0LUMBIA RUN

Announcement that the river steam
er, j. N. Teal, formerly in operation
between The Dalles and Portland. will
make regular schedules between the
metropolis and the Wasco county seat.
has created keen interest here. If
proper wharfage facilities are secured
a heavy tonnage Of low grade apples
will be available here, it is said. The
Kings Food Products Co. expects to
purchase 5000 tons of Gull apples for
dehydration at their Dalles plant. and
it is likely that much Of this fruit may
be moved by water. The first up-river
trip was made yesterday.
Fears are entertained, however. that
the boat will be unable to make.the
regular landing place east of the delta
Of Hood river during the period of low
water because of the formation of a
large sand pit just off the mouth of the
smaller stream.
The steamer will come up the CO.
lumbia Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days and return down stream Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Passengers will be carried on the
run and a schedule has been worked
out which will permit travellers to
make the trip both ways between The
Dalles and Portland by night.
The 81 fare Of other days will be
Charles +. Steelsmith.
Portland agent for the boat, an
nounced.
Berths may be obtained at 70 cents
and 81 and breakfast will be served
la carte in the dining room.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
CIRCUS ON THURSDAY
DREW BIG CROWD

Hood River children had their last
vacation week end with the proper
climax. The Palmer Bros. circus
came to town last Thursday. Circuses
are rare events in Hood River, because
no available ground is located on the
lower levels Of the city and it is neces-
sary to draw the heavy wagons to the
topIof the Columbia canyon and pitch
the big tops on the Columbia ball park.
No circus had been here since 1918 up
to last week. On that occasion several
wagons ran away down the steep
streets and horses were fatally injured
in the accidents.
Hood River was crowded Thursday.
Residents of the remotest parts of the
valley motored in. Except at Fourth
of July celebrations the town has
never been so crowded. Many came
here from remote districts of Klickitat
and Skamania counties, Wash.
A hundred varying expressions of
likes and dIslikes of the circus per-
formanee have been heard. Some
thought the show good while others ut
terly condemned it. A number Of
charges of the old custom of short
changing by circus attendants were
heard.
City officials report that several ar
rests were made on circus day, none,
however, for any serious offense.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
Motorists Call Selves BungalOaferS

Styling themselves "Autobungaloaf-
ers, - a Cedar Falls, Ia, motor party,
travelling in the most uniquely equipped
automobile seen here this year, visited
Hood River over the week end. The
members of the party included: Mr..
and Mrs. H. Bert Ley and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Ward. A big
room, with apartment-like convent
ences and as elaborate as Pullman
car, has been constructed on the chassis
of a high powered automobile. The
room is equipped with berths, lava
tory, toilet and kitchenette.
The Hawkeyes motored here just to
see the Highway. They toured out
through the valley. calling at the Billy
Sunday ranch. The party Ras been on
the road 10 weeks. They came here
from trip to coast resorts. Mr.. Ley
says they expect to be on then road for
another year. The winter will be spent
in California and southwestern points.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
BATTEN is NOW
CREAMERY DIRECTOR

Il. +. Batten, East Side orchardist
and a pioneer in promoting dairying as
a sideline of friutgrowers, has been
elected to the directorate of the Hood
River Creamery, succeeding the late
Louis Plog.
Other members of the creamery
board are: Bruno Franz, president /:
J. p. Thomson, A. w. Peters. j. II.
Mohr. c. f.. Mcintosh and w. G. f..
Smith. The members of the board
serve without pay. BY devoting CON
siderable time to the creamery, they
have built it into one of the most sue
cessful creameries in this vicinity.
The creamery is operated on a purely
cooperative basis, growers thus receiv-
ing extremely high prices for their
product.
AT a meeting Of the directorate Sat
urday night, Manager Black, having
made the product in the plant, served
the directors with ice cream. Ii Is
tentatively planned to manufacture ice
cream here next year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
ACCIDENT VICTIM
BURIED MONDAY

Funeral services for Ralph Otis
Moore, aged 23, killed in an automobile
accident near Dayton, Wash. Satur-
day, were held Monday at the Ander-
son chapel here, interment following
at ldlewilde cemetery. The young
man, accompanying his parents. was
motoring from North Dakota to Hood
River, where the family expected 10
reside. The fatal accident occurred
when the car struck heavy surfacing
Of crushed rock which caused the
young man TO lose control. His par
ents escaped uninjured.
The young man is survived by a
brother, Fred n. Moore. Of Hood Riv-
er. and two sisters. Mrs. r. b. Bav-
man. Of New England. y. D., and
Mrs. Lew Mohler. Of Mclaughlin. s.
ID. Rev. J. c. Hanna ofiiciated at the
funeral services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
Paving Work Progresses Nicely

The A. ID. Kern Co. is making good
progress in paving on the Columbia
River Highway working west from
the Marsh pit. between Mosier and
The Dalles, according TO Mark a.
Mayer. Mosier orchsrdist, who was
here Monday on business. Mr.. Mayer
says that crews have completed sur
facing a mile an a half east Of Mosier.
They have reached his place on the
link working westward.
The crews of the paving company
were shifted from the highway work
between this city and Mosier. IN order
that the points at long distance away
from the paving plant. located st Mo
sier, might bee completed during warm
weather. As the days grow. cooler the
hot stuH viiI only have % be trans
ported a short distance. as the crews
continue 70 approach nearer the plant
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
Library Notes

Several books of new fiction have
been added to the shelves of the library
during July and August. Among then
are the following:
Baily-Trumpeter Swan.
Black Seventh Angel.
Black-The Great Desire.
Bojer-The Great Hunger.
Bottome-Dark Tower.
Comfort-Son of Power.
Cunningam-Manse at Barren Rocks.
Curwood-The Rivers End.
Curwood-Valley of Silent Men.
Evarts-The Cross Pull.
Fisher-The Brimming Cup.
Fox-Erskine Dale, Pioneer.
Grey-Mysterious Rider
Hall-Love Laughs Last.
Hergeshelmer- Linda Condor.
Irwin-Seed of the Sun.
Lewis-Main Street.
LIncoln-The Portygee.
Locke-Rough Road.
Macaulay- Potterism.
Marshall-Strength of the Pines.
Morley-Parnassus on Wheels.
Norris-Harriet and the Piper.
Brien-Best Short Stories of 1920.
Observation-Disclosures Quest.
Oppenheim-The Great Impersona-
tion.
Poole Blind.
Porter-Egan.
Richards-A Tenderfoot Bride.
Richmond-Reda and Black.
Sherwood-A World to Mend.
Sinclair-Poor Mans Rock.
cpoole-Beach of Dreams.
Swinnerton-September.
worse Growing Up.
Waller-Out of the SiIences.
Ward-Singing Heart.
White-The Rose Dawn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
SCHOOL NEWS

At the ringing of the old bell in the
| new Park Street school Monday morn
ing the pupils began filing into the
four buildings of Hood Rivers school
system. All schools showed heavy
first days registration except Junior
High. The Coe Primary had nearly
200, Park Street 325, Junior High l2O,
and High School 24O. Many families
are yet away from the city so it is ex-
pected that by next Monday the total
enrolment will exceed 900 pupils.
Although several teachers missed
the general teachers meeting Satur-
day, yet all were on hand for the open
ing day except Miss Lottie Kinnaird,
who was delayed in returning from an
Alaskan trip, and Mr.. Kizer. new
Junior High principal. who had some
ranch work to finish this week.
There were only seven new teachers
IN the corps this year as against nine
teen last year. The new teachers are
Mrs. j. Ii. Chapell. from Coulee City,
Wn., who has primary work in the Coe
building; Miss Ethel Kelleher, from
Wenatchee, who has Bird grade in Park
Street; Miss Marie Andersen, of Van
couver. has writing and arithmetic in
Junior High and K. b. Kizer. of Cres-
ton, Wn.. principal of Junior High. In
High School the new teachers are: A.
l.. McCauley, commercial department.
Miss Bertha Hunter, languages, and
Malcolm Brode, history and science.
Miss Lulu Prather returns to Park
Street school after a years absence in
which she completed her normal work
at Bellingham.
Ten of the 30 teachers did snecial
professional work at some Oregon or
institution during the
summer.
The Hood River people were very
generous IN listing of rooms or in Of .
fering room and board 10 teachers for
this year. there being more than three
times as many places offered as we're
90 accept them.
At the special school meeting and /.
election held at Park Street school \
asst Saturday afternoon TO vote for or +.
against proposition 20 transport East n
Side pupils 10 and from school. there
we're only thirteen votes cast. Ten for
md three against The school board
Nll probably arrange Immediately for
his transportation.
The High School opened with an as
emily Monday morning at g O'Clock.
after the music ard Flag salute. Su-
Cannon talked % the pu-
ils concerning the years work and
heir attitude toward DC. Prircinal
'onkle gave them specific and detailed
distractions about the courses and f.
3 fleischman made an announcement
cncernlrE athletics. after " hich the
lpiis were sent o. their roll rooms for e
eElstratiCn- The first student body
leetlnE VIII be held soon when ar
a1Ecments viii probably be made for 4
be- reception II the new students.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
Pinpins Beat Prlhians

The Hood River baseball team Sun
day defeated the Waucoma Knights of
Pythias team at Columbia park by q
score Of % ]. The latter team will
play a game Labor dav with Friend
ship Lodge, Knights Of Pythias. of
The Dalles The contest viii be a
feature Of a picnic 10 be participated
lr by pythians from an Columbia wall
ley points and Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
Board Of Equalization

The County Board Of Equalization
viii meet al the court house. Hood
River. Monday. September u. 90 l0
o O'clock.a. m, for the purpose of going
over the assessment roll and correct
ing such errors a. the board deems
necessary. All applications for reduc-
u0n must be filed with the county
clerk within l5 days from first meeting
date of the board OF they viii not BE-
acted upon. Ass
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-01
Notice

I hereby give notice % an concerned
that mv wife. Margaret ia ChsueI.e.
left my bed and board Saturday. Aug
ust %. 1921. and that from that date
hence / viii not be responsible for any
bills contracted by her
slsl5 Arthur Ls Charelle.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
WANDERER RETRIEVED
 ON INSANITY THEORY
Will Fight Freedom. Saved From Hanging on Plea of Leg ion Communications

Chicago, July 29.-Every effort vii be made to thwart attempts to ob tain communication of sentence or free dom for Carl Wanderer, saved from hanging today by the reprieve grant ed by Governor Len Small late yes terday, according to Earnest Hodges assistant states attorney. The re prieve until September 30 for the mar convicted of having killed his wife her unborn babe and "the ragged stranger" in a fake holdup, was granted on the plea of William R McCauley, Illinois commander of the American Legion. Commander Nc. Cauley argued that he had reason tc believe Wanderer is insane.
 The exact procedure for what will be Wanderers third mental examina- ton, has not been made public, but il is thought probable that he will be examined by commission appointed by Governor Small. It was said that Wanderers friends will lay special emphasis on the theory that he be- came unbalanced while serving ir France.
 Hodges, however, said that Wan derer had been treated fairly and im- partially.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
JUDGE WRIGHT FREE
 OF BR|BE CHARGE
Sapulpa Court Dismisses Allegations Growing Out of Tommy Atkins Oil Case-Move Is Unexpected and
 Decision Is Quick.

Sapulpa, Ok, July Exchanges that Judge Lucian B. Wright, of the district court of Creek county, accept ed a bribe of ten thousand dollars in connection with his decision for the Sallie Atkins interests in the Tommy Atkins two million dollar oil land con troyersy, was dismissed 20 minutes after justice court convened this morning for the third day of the hearing.
 The motion of the defense to dis miss, which left twenty of their wit nesses uncalled, was entirely unex- pected, as was Attorney General Free ling's move to waive argument.
 When the decision was given, the crowd in the small courtroom cheered, several people shaking Justice Piltz's hand
 Attorney General Freeling said he believed the verdict was based by the justice lon the evidence as he saw it. {"
 Justice Piltz, in orally announcing his verdict, said: "In the estimation of this court on the evidence in this case, there was not an ounce of evil dence introduced against Judge Wright, and not witness testimony that incriminatea the judge en the charges as contained in the informa- tion filed against him."
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
H[LACRA PROBE
 MUST BE MADE
rrosident Harding Replies to South carolina Congressman's Charges af Exaggerated Reports-To
 Develop Facts.

Washington, July 29.--Replying to eh4rRes that the administration had sxzfeerated pellagra and famine con dikIons in the South, President Hard ine declared in letter to Represen- f1tire Byrnes of South Carolina to- daS that official reports indicated the con<rary and that the governments investigation of the situation would Q0 Forward.
 The president wrote in response to letter in which Mir. Byrnes had char acterixed any belief that plague or famine existed in South Carolina as Gan utter absurdity." Both the pub lic health service reports and private advices from the South, Mr. Harding aaid, Certainly justified the opinion thar thoro investigation should be made.
 To Develop Facts.
 You may be assured" the presi- dent said, "that the last thing in the adrninistration's mind has been to ex- axR4rate the seriousness of the situ- ation or do anything which would cause undue alarm. The effort is merely to develop the facts in order that a proper course may be deter mined in view of them"
 The president quoted telegram from Charles o. Hearon, editor of the Spertanburg (S. O Herald, who de- cIafed that altho there was nothing alarming in the South Carolina situ- ation, he felt that the public health Sexvice was on the right track and shoold continue it's investigation"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-08-04
SLIGHTLY MORE PELLAGRA.
State Health Office Expects Increase
 Next Three Months.
Special to The Star.

Special to The Star.
 Little Rock, July 29.-State Health Officer c. W. Garrison yesterday sent the following telegram to Surgeon General Cumming and the Arkansas Delegation in Congress-:
 "Incomplete returns indicate peila- gra slightly more prevalent than last summer. Expect still greater in crease next three months. Will be able to report fairly accurate within ten days total number cases now in state. Under prosperous times and vigorous campaign, incidence pella' gra dropped sharply after 1916. Un- less systematic, continuous. intensive campaign is instituted, we may ex- pect gradual rise incidence pellagra next few years. Four hundred deaths Arkansas 1920 from pellagra war rant cooperation Public Health Ser vice, and Arkansas should and does more than welcome every assistance