davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
The Whole Stock Of Winter Underwear
For Women, Men and Children, Marked Down
Mostly "Carter's' and Forest Mills, the
worlds best makes.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Small Lot Womens 500 Fleeced Vests,
One-HaIf Price, soc
Women's $3.50 Forest Mills" Fleeeed
Vests and Pants, in regular and extra
sizes Sale Price. Only soc
Women's $3.50 Medium Weight Vests
and Pants, Forest Mills Broken
sir~ line. ...-...--.. Only CSC
Women's 50 .0s Forest Mills" Silk and
Wool Vests and Pants, vests both
long sleeves and Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. The best selling style. In
regular and extra sizes,
Sale Price, Only $1.95
women's So .9s Forest Mills" Heavy
Wool Vests and Pants. in regular and
extra sizes, Sale Price, Only $3.50
Women's s2.75 Flat Style" Natural
Wool Vests and Pants, sizes 3G to as,
Sale Price, Only $1.95
WOmcn's s1.os and s2.25 Medium
Weight Union Suits, Forest Mills
low neck. no sleeves. knee and ankle
lengths, Sale Price @A'07
Women's $3.50 Fleeced Union Suits, eX-
ira quality; two styles-Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves, high neck and long
sleeves. Sale Price, $1.49
Women's SOS Forest Mills Heavy
FIeeced Union Suits, two styles like
above. In regular and extra sizes,
Sale Price, $50
Women's s3.98 and $3.50 Extra Heavy
FIeeced Union Suits. Forest. Mills
make, Sale Prices, $2.19 and $2.49
Women's S4.9S Medium and Heavy
Weight Silk and Wool Union Suits,
all styles of high and low nccks. In
regular and extra sizes
Sale Price, 1923
women's $4.9s Forest Mills" Medium
and Heavy Weight Wool Union Suits.
Sale Price, 1929
Women's Garter" Medium Weight Vests
and Pants. in all styles
Regular sizes, were $50,
Sale Price, 1925
Extra sizes, were $50, o
Women's 81 90 and 81. % Carter Wool
Vests and Pants, a splendid quality
Sale Price, S1.95
WOmen's $3.50 and $500 Garter
Heavy Wool Vests and Pants,
Sale Prices, $3.50 and S2.S3
Women's $500 and $3.50 Garter
Heavy Wool Vests and Pants.
Sale Prices, $2.75 and $2.9I
vomen's s4.0s Garter" Fine Wool
Heavy Vests and Pants,
women's Carter Medium Weigh
'i''O'' sale Prices, $3.50 and 1921;
Women's $3.50 and s8.9s Garter Med
um Weight Wool Union Suits, NV
STYLES. high neck, long sleeves; Dutc
He'N Sal Sale Prices, S2.34 and So. 81
Women's S4.9s Garter" Fine Woe
Union Suits, Sale Price, 1872
Women's $500 Garter Heavy WO'
Union Suits, Sale Price, S3'7
Women's $500 and 1925 Black Wo,
Tights, at .......--.-..-. PA'o
Women's $3.50 Black Wool Tights. at
SID
Women's 39s Black Wool Tights. at
$2.4
Women's Si.25 Black Wool Tights. at
$2.9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
OTHER MAKES OF WOMEN'S
SILK AND FIBRE HOSE


Al BARGAlN PhICES
Large Lot Former ST 90 to $50 Fibre
Silk Hose in black. brown, gray, navy.
tan. white and fancy ribbed
In One Great Bargain Lot.
Only 400
$125 Pure Silk Boot Hose, cordovan
brown only, Only csc
S1.9S Pure Silk Hose, semi-fashioned.
In black, brown, gray and white. At
Less Than Half Price, CSC
So. so Pure Silk. ull-Fashioned. mostly
white. a few browns, Only S1.9S
$3.50 OUTSIDE Silk Hose in black and
white, Only S1.9S
50 9S Fancy Silk Hose. black and brown
some with white clocks and richelieu
ribs, Choice $1.9S
wOMEN'S COTTON, Isle. WOOL
AND FLEECED HOSE
soc Medium Weight Cotton Hose. mostly
black, 40 Dozen at Less Than Hall
Price, Only tic pr.
All soc, soc and CSC Cotton Hose in
light medium and heavy weights
BLACK Cat ''Burson." and Onyx
makes, All Reduced to 35e
All 75c Cotton and Lisle Hose in above
makes, Reduced to Only 40
All soc Cotton and Isle Hose.
Reduced to Only 59C
| soc Phoenix Silk LisIe Hose,
Reduced to Only 500
| All 81 90 Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose,
Reduced to Only 69S
80 Full Fashioned Isle Hose.
Reduced to Only 79<
soc Fleeced Hose seconds,
| Only 21c Pal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07
CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR

Childrcn's S9e FleeCed Vests and Pants.
best heavy quality for ages , to II.
Sale Price. $40
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-07

Small Lot Women's 500 Fleeced Vests,
One-HaIf Price, soc
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09
STRAIGHT TALK

The Italian Foreign Minister, Count Sforza. has summed up the American position on the Yap man. date even better than our own State Department and our numerous pub licists.
 "I said to Earl Curzon, British Foreign Minister" says the Italian. that without the United States the war would not have been won. She has asked for nothing and is enti- tied to her own way about Yap. She ought to have it."
 Exactly. The United States gave tens oi thousands of lives and S3O.- OOO.0OO.OOO toward beating German imperialism to it's knees and grind ing it's face in the dust We asked for no indemnities. separations. spheres of influence and have taken no mandates. We have continued to feed Europeans and to help in getting huddle of newborn, mis- shapen nations on their feet.
 The one thing we have asked is the resettlement of the Tap mandate. While France and England, Italy and Japan have been taking over their Mesopotamias. their Syrias. Shantungs and Aegean Islands We have stood aloof.
 Count Sforza sees the plain fool ishness of the Japanese position and the English hemming and having over it. The French have under stood it all along. The practical European is saying to himself:
 Tn Heavens name. is that little. ten-mile-wide Malay island out in the God-forgotten reaches of the Pa ciic all they want? Then give it to them"
 The Italian has slashed through a lot of diplomatic fussiness and put the question on q common-sense ba- sis.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09
To Add Area to
 Mckinley Park

Delegate Dan Sutherland has in- troduced q bill in Congress adding certain lands to the Mt. Mckinley National Park Reserve by establish ing a new eastern boundary line and lengthening the southeast line, It is estimated that approximately 400 square miles would be added to the present reserve under the new bill.
 Copies of the measure which have been received in Juneau show that its purpose it to extend the eastern boundary line Of the park to within approximately three miles of the government railroad and taking in both the Riley Creek district and q portion of the Dry Creek district. This, 1t is understood is desided in order that the National Park SeTy- ice can open up its own approach from the railroad into the park with out being forced to depend upon Territorial or Federal roadbuilders to open up a way of traffic commun- ication.
 There is at present trail by the way of Riley Creek which is used to considerable extent in the sum mer seasons. The Dry Creek route which has been considered by the Alaska Road Commission for the To- cation of the Kantishna road lies without the limits of the park but will be within a short distance of the proposed new border authorized in Delegate SUtherland's new bill.- EX
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09
EDITORIAL
<
MAYO DISTRICT LOOKS GOOD

The opening of Yukon River navi- sation witnessed a rush from Daw- son 10 the new Mayo District. on Stewart River. The first two boats To depart from Dawson for the pres rut season left for that point with full cargocs of freight and large passenger lists.
 All reports from this new silver camp and center of Yukon Territory mining development are excellent. The developments of the winter. like those ot last year and the year be- fore. continued favorable. There seems no longer reason to doubt that the district which the Dawson News christeued Yukon Territory's white hope" will deliver the goods. At least it has won the unlimited conf- deace of ;he people of Dawson.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09
CLEAN UP THE UNDEsIRABLES

Anchorage has had it's first bank holdup: If it is wise il will see to it that it will be the last. For lone bandit to hold up the Bank of Alas ka and get away with il in the mid dle of the day with hundreds of peo- pie passing and repassing the door does not speak well for the activities of the Anchorage police. The people of the railroad town should insist on adequate protection. All gangsters, loafers, l won't Works and riff ran should be rounded up and given a blue ticket out of the country. Sew ard will do her part by giving them a boost along as they come through. Let the Outside know that a warm reception is awaiting all undesira- bles and they will cease to come. If something is not done and done at once to curb lawlessness in the north every crook in the states will be heading this way.-E,x.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09
"Cleopatra's Needles"

CleOpatra's needles are two Egyp' tian obcliSks of red sycniicS, which were transported from lIcliopo!iS 10 Alexandria II B. C.. where they re- mained until 1877, when they were pre- sented to the governments of Great Britain and the United States hy the Khedlve Ismail Pasha. They bear in scrlptions of ThOthmes H.. about 1900 E. C., and Ramcses II. One stands on the Thames embankment, London, the other in Central park, New York city. This one is about @ feet high: the base is seven feet sev- en inches square and weighs 200 tons.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09
[)PuGs and \ INSCRIPTION pEpGS Keller Bros, SIzagway, Alaska

One rf inc StrlnGrst religious seCts Tn thc .~orld is known as the Yezedl, race of mixed Kurdish and Arabian blood They worship the devil, and believe he will rule the earth for rn0O9 years. 1000 of this number hay irg already passed. On the theory thnt Jesus Is good, and will not harm thcm. :lcy give most of their devotion and sacrifice 10 the devil who, they assert. will at the end of the next G.0oO years. he put into hell, where ho will weep SD hard he will put out thr fires. and then will be pardoned and given back his rlghtful place in heaven.
 The Yc2eGi helicYe that there were q Adams and similar number of Ewes, and that fha originals once had a great dispute as to who was the most important, the man or the wom- an. To prove tie matter the women spit in one great iar and the men in another, and the jars were the sealed for nine months. Al the end of that period they were opened, and from the women's jar leaped a pile of snakes and worms, while from the mems jar came q beautiful boy and girl. In spite of their strange beliefs they are very industrious, honest hos pitable and kindly, although steeped in dense ignorance. one phase of their religion forbidding them to learn letters.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09
Unconventional.

An old woman from Sullivan county came. to q recent convention held at Indianapolis. Now, never before had she attended convention, and she had very strange ideas Of cOnven- tions-surh as to thinking that they were made mp of banquets, parties, etc. But thiS one was just line of lectures. lectures, lectures. And the old lady did not like it at all.
 At the close of the last day sine went hac!; to her hotel. weary. disappointed and hungry. She saw another dele gate and began to talk to her of thc weeks lectures. "No, indeed. l have not liked this," she said emphatically, "and moro than that. I know l shall never he q conventional wOman."- Indianapolis News
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09
SHELTER FOR SEWARD AN AS
 SURED FACT

That a company is being formed in san Francisco, composed entirely of former interior men. with q cap ira!izatiou of $6o0.00O is the word brought here by Paul Denhart. who was a passenger for Seward on the last s. :. Watson. MT Denhart stat eS that the majority of those inter- ested are men who have large hold ings in the Broad Pass and Kantish- ua country. and are determined to erect a shelter here, fully realizing that only by doing this can they hope to develop the quartz mines of inter- for Alaska-E,N
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09

dustry and this is strengthened by the fact that already one saw mill has contracted to supply this sea- son three million feet of spruce lum- Der to dealers in the States.
 Still another possibility lies in the adaptability of her soil to agricul- ture. Many believe that agriculture is the greatest undeveloped resource of Alaska. The area capable of agri- cultural development is estimated to be about one hundred thousand square miles. This being true, with improved transportation routes, increase in population, the re-adjust- ment of economic conditions in AL aska, as well as in the States, even though the development be gradual, agriculture promises to be one of her leading enterprises.
 These are but a few of Alaska's fu- ture possibilities for development; her fishing industry, her mines, her oil fields. her coal, her timber and her agriculture, While each State in the Union now boasts of her lead crship in one or two of these indus tries as Pennsylvania, boasts of her coal; Texas of her oil; Maine her fish; Minnesota her wheat and Ore gon her lumber; it is for Alaska someday. and we trust that that day will come soon, to claim her rank among the coal industries, the agri- cultural states, the fishing states, the lumber states, the oil states and the mining states. For with the eXhaus- tion of the nations supplies else where, Alaskas untouched resources will of necessity bring her into her own; and then we may be able to show the world that she is indeed worthy of a better name than Sew ards ICebOX."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09

the foreign policy of the adminis- tration which preceded it. Twice has Germany sought to iuterpoSe us as a shield between her and our late Allies and twice has she been re- pulsed. The implication on her side and on ours is plain. In so far as she really expected anything her ac- tion was based upon the assumption that the change of administration on March marked a change of pol icy with reference to foreign affairs Secretary Hughes replies constitute an announcement that there has been no such change. This announcement is confirmed by his notes concern ing Tap. So well recognized is this situation that Mark Sullivan goes the length of speaking of the "co- operation" between Secretary Hugh es and ex-President Wilson.
 The significant feature of this "Co- operation" is that it is not given grudgingly. Mir Hughes is not con tinuing the policies which he found in effect because his predecessor with malicious ingenuity had made an other course for the moment practically impossible, There is a necessity at work. but it is not an ar tifcial necessity. lis the necessity of events. What good Americans in the posts of highest responsibility saw to be wise six months or sixteen months ago other good Americans in these posts see 10 be wise today. In this condition there is no occa- sion for surprise, except to persons who rate the cries of a political cam- paign above hard realities. This does not mean that the Harding Admins tratiOn took office with the inten- tion of carrying on our foreign pol icy with so little of q break. MT. Harding'S statement that his cleo ton would result in an overturn of everyone of Mir. Wilson's policies re- calls the opposite utteranCe of MT. Roosevelt when he became President
 Tt shall be my aim." he said, "to continue absolutely unbrokeu the policies of President Mckinley. '
 There ia no need of questioning the sincerity of either of these declara- tions. But they were equally i'm possible of fulfllment.
 The outstanding point of differ euce between the old Administration and the new in our foreign rela- tions is the attitude toward the League of Nations, But as Presi- dent Harding and his advisers de- velop their policy of an association of nations. it is safe 10 say that even this difference will seem much less sharp than it looks now. In any event. it is already manifest that in
 matters falling within the Depart ment of State March witnessed q change of pilots rather than a radi- cal alteration of the course.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09

The first member of his own fam fly to try to work pull" at the White House called on the President today-his brother, Dr. George T. Harding, Jr., .of Columbus, Q. The purpose of his visit was fraternal, not political. The doctor came as the head of a delegation of Kiwanis Club members, who want the Presi- dent-himself a Kiwanian-to at tend the international convention of the organization in Cleveland in June. Platonic promises, but no pledges were given. MT. Harding expects to be in the thick of con gressional preoccupation at the time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09

William Allen White, one of the thirty-one signers of the famous Re publican prologue round-robin in the 1920 campaign. was in the White House and in the States De- partment today in the guise of a humble reporter. He joined pass lively in the interview with both the President and the Secretary of State The breezy Kansan, who immortal ized himself by asking on a famous occasion what was the matter with the Sunlower, State. declares the senatorial bitter-enders have thrown up the sponge. A renowned mem Der of the group congratulated Mir. White yesterday on the impending triumph of your cause"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09
Dcnole-Headed Chick.

Westminster, Md.-1Irs. Gertie Lowe of Westminster has q freak chicken that is six weeks old and has q head on both ends. She calls 1t a "doubIe header" and says it Is in tcrrsting to see it when 1t sees a grain Of corn. Both ends struggle for fl, and they roll over and over with no chance for n compromise. The heads are too far apart for battle royal.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09

When they tell Us that the corn pro ductUn of the year is 3,2OO0OO,0OQ bushels, it is proper to get the eco, homie truth that the production Is more important than price. The dol lar is a tickle jade, hut q bushel of corn will put so many pounds of fat on a hog or make SD many pOnes of bread, dollars or no dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09

An expert says that human life was never so unsafe as it is today in the United States, and cites homicide figures to prove il. This increase may be merely cOinCidental with the increased sentiment for the abolition of capital punishment.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09
wartIns Lunnher Consumption.

The consumption of lumber during the war has been apprOXimated at G. 5OO,OOO,OOO feet, board measure, by the United States forestry service. of this amount of lumber purchased di- rectly by the various government de- pnrtments. the army consumption was nearly 5.5OOOOO,Gy0 feet, the navy con s,lminc more than 12O.0O0.O00. During 1918 the Emergency Fleet corporation consumed for ship construction ID. proximatcly SOO,OOO0O0 feet. Lumber needed for boxes and crates alone re- ouired approximately 2,OOO,OOO,OO feet. Structures for cantonmcniS, hospitals, warehouses, etc, used up' proximately 3.OOO0OO,OO0 feet,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09

The man who likes to write the love letters he shouldn't, might learn some- thing from the League of Nations conference at Geneva, which decides against minutes of the sessions. That's real foresight.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09

A French minister has refused tO fight twelfth duel on the ground that 1t is a foolish practice. Having gone unscathed through II of the harmless things, 1t is no wonder that he begins to be bit bored.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09

By general consent the reception to President and Mrs. Harding at the Pan-American Union hit the high-water mark of social brilliancy in Washington for many years. To- day the hosts of the occasion, the Ambassadors, Ministers and Charge d'Affairs of the Latin American Re- publics. were recipients of universal congratulations on the success of their supper party. European dip lomats and their ladies almost were waited back in imagination 10 court functions on the other side. for everybody was ticketeG, labeled. as- signed, directed and shepherdcd ac- cording to yoluminous blue-boOk of printed instructions. The Latin American Corps, sometimes out shone by the more pretentious en- tertainments at individual emDas- sies and legations, put itself splend- idly on the social map of Washing ton last night
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09
\ CONTINUOUS FOREIGN POLICY

President Harding's Administra- ton is not three months old, but it is old enough to have made one import ant fact perfectly clear-the fact that it has adopted the essentials of
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09

A Chicago man haS left $l,OO0 to hls barber, whom he had never tip ped. Clip this oIt and show it to your barber.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09

China makes some curious blunders sending over thousands of pigtails when the wall is for cocktails.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09

The high cost of living has attack ed romance in Burma, where the price of wives has gone up.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09

Replenish the leads m your Ever sharp pencil. Keller Bros. have a full stock. -.-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-09
We'll Written Story of Northland by Public School
 Pupil

The following article was writ ten by Miss Vivian Talbot and given at the Skagway Public School com- mencemeut exercises. Through an iuadvertence, the article in Tues days paper. The Literature of the World War" was not credited. It also was a commencement article was written by Miss Floris Clark. the other graduate of this year S class:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Foreign Bonds All
Grabbed Quickly On Market.

NEW YORK, oct. S.-(A. PD-The
cleavage between artificial and actual
conditions in the securities markets
became more clearly defined yester-
! day Trading i'm stocks was rather
/ perfunctory, while the investment in
quiry assumed more impressive pro-
portions.
Aside from the extensive transac-
tons in liberty bonds and victory notes,
with most of thetformer at new high
prices for the year. announcement
was made of the successful flotation Of
1.-TWO foreign loans The Rio de Janeiro
and Queensland (Australia) offerings.
each for $12,OOOOOO, were quickly ab-
( 5orbed.
In the stock market dealings were
dominated by speculative shares.
chiefly secondary domestic oils. These
were lifted one to three points, evil
IDENTIFY under professional populsion
on the further advance of prices made
by producers of crude products.
! Mexican and European oils also
were better in the absence of pressure,
although reports dealing mfavorably
with some of the foreign owned Mexi-
can properties were once more actively
circulated.
Standard rails and industrials par
! ticpated only moderately in the gem
/ cral movement and miscellaneous is
sues excepting motor speeialties and
utilities. were inclined to strength.
The list reacted before the close how
ever, call moneys rise to 1-2 per
cent causing fresh selling of leaders.
! including Mexican Petroleum Sales
amounted to 535 900 shares.
! Foreign exchanges We're erratic,
sterling holding its advance, French,
| Belgium and Italian rates easing vari-
( ably and most of the eastern European
remittances again weakening ON more
| disquiting conditions in those coun-
tries, OF the so-called neutral centers
| Spanish, Swiss and Swedish bills were
strong.
Railroad bonds Of the minor or con-
vertable types were active and higher.
/ Mexican government As and Chile Cop
per Gs were strongest of the foreign
group. Total sales. par value, $17,-
l65G.000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Peudeton Prices and Associated Press Reports

steady tone principally from . the
smaller billers, who paid former gen
eral prices.
General hog market range:
Prime light ...........$ 9.500 1000
Smooth heavy. 500 lbs.
pounds ............. S.00@ 800
Smooth heavy. 100000
up ........-........ i0VN S.oV
Rough heavy .....-.... 5.00M 100
Fat pigs .............. 9.504 1000
1t was an off day with n cattle run
at North Portland Friday. Receipts in
this division have been limited of
late, owing to the unsatisfactory values
generally. while improved conditions
were indicated at other points.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers .........s $500 5.75
Medium to good steers . 5000 $50
Fair to medium steers =. 4.50@ soc
Common to fair steers j.. 1850 4.50
Choice cows and heifers 4.25 a $50
Medium to good cows and
nellefS ..........+.,. 3.t9W 4.Z0
Fair to medium cows and
heifers ...........-. 3.O0@ 3.75
Common cows. heifers a.. 2.25m 800
Gamers ............. 1900 2.25
Bulls ................. 2.5Om $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

Ony small run Of hogs was shown
. ,urth Portland Friday, with total
o Sc head. Demand indicated