davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-14
Meet Me At 7app s

Mems Jersey Knit Oversnirts
worth twice our Closing OUT Sale
price, no
each -. ........ ...'.:' JC(
Boys Denim Play Suits in Khaki j
and blue. Very special, Closing
Out Sale price, on
the suit, -. ... OJC
Mems blue Chambray and
Cheyiots work Shirts; s1.25 value.
Clos Closing Out Sale. price: ..Hc |
Boys $3.50 Blue Buckle Over
alls. Closing Out Sale on
price, m each ..... ..... =. 8C |
Mems Blue Denim Overalls,
heavy $40 weight. You can't
match them for $50. Special
Closing Out Sale price, no
Mems big Sam" white overalls'
Special Closing Out Sale no
price, each ...r.. 20. .''""N
Mems s1.Oo heavy ,fleeced SHIRTS
ond drawers Special Closing Out
Sale price, the NlS
garment ..... .".'' '"OJ<
Mems: heavy ribbed shirts and
drawers. Special Closing Guy Z
Sale price, the :$kLI
garment: -: >i.So~,
Mems heavy. flesced ana 5ib5sa
union suits. Closing out SAY prM2
the; 4.<..i D.. ,.>.> >X.sh,
suit ::::: ;:::::,<.:: ;::,:::: s: Ae,s
MEMS fine stylish fur hats sac.o
rificed in the great Closing out.
Sale: $3.50 hats for ;$S.9S. $500
hats for s2.8s, $3.50 hats for $3.50
and $500 hats for ..... :. .SSe
'>'.'. 1888 ~'!'- .i=..~. .a%
Mems dress shirts aeducedf for /
Quick Selling. Down the. prices 90
to S5e. 500, S1.4S and the 44:l
Silk Shirts to-. :........ 49,. .S4:oo
Mems black and Cordovan Socks
1oc pair or whole dozen for =. % i
Ladies black and cordovsn
e:;: e:::' tn: the. .:Mc
u y
WITH PURCHASE OF $1,000 AVID
OVER WE WILL GIVE A 44sS
INCH FIBER SUIT CASE FREE
Boys $3.50 all wool Serge pants
sss'':': ss;; a.. tn: ::.. ..... ..$l.95
ladies' Silk hose in. black and
colors. Special Closing Out Sale
price, the
Mems Sweet Orr; can't rip .heaYy
pants; $500 value. Closing Els}
Sale price, the
PoAA XAIt&A :,
Boys Corouros s ahsS' az ess5a
price up 70 s1'''" o'o"e -
price, the C1 W
pair ..... -. ....... s0x xsDJ
o., :: =.
Boys and Mixed pan. .
price up 10 S-'o'. 9p'O 0C
Out oale price, M -
asa s.', BIG NOTION 10, STOCK CO.'S CO.'S
IN The Chon.S~ ,,. D.e,ro1sxsnS ~ "a
A. Aa,2S 2S cansoe cna eFsn flannel -
HeaVs Can'o't a.n CIos;ns , Out .sa,a : )
price the : 1Qr !;
~ -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-14

than one-half their real value
You may never again h
to save a big bunch of your 0,
supply. during this-Tapp's G,
Don't delay any longer-but
and bring the whole family.
Women's Vici Kid Oxford Black,
plain toe rubber heels, was special
at '$4.60.> Close Out Sale price,
ss;;.: ss;s +: ::'' ::': T.: ". $2;&
Women's Black fine Kahgaro
Kid; one strap pump, Cuban heels,
was our special leader at . $500.
Close Gut Sale price, CO. 40
the pair. -. ..... -. OO.JO
Women's' black oxfords, opera
heels, finest kid, former, price
$1,000. I Special Close QA00'
Out Sale ale price the pair 44.JO
Misses Patent leather, "Lendre"
one strap common sense heel, was
a bargain at $2.75. Close Out Sale
ps'ss' ps;s the. the ...:. .:.... .......S .Sl.98
Boys or Misses barefoot Santtes,
tan, two strap. A wonderful value
ss ss,ss. cur t5s s''is sais 8': Salt: IS $1.l9
Women's white Fabric Pump,
high heel former price Es30o:
Very special give away. Close Out
Sale price. the ....." All
pair $500. -. 49,. :tG&3 u
Women's white Canvas one strap
Pump, former low; price :$a.5o'
Close Out Sale price; = Q1 AE
the pair ...:. - 's0xs ~
Women's white Canvas ~Oxfords,
Buckskin soles, Cuban heeF, Sfer-
mer low price, $3.50. Special Close
Out Sale price, the C9snQ
pair 49,. =: ... =. 4L.JO
DRESS AND PIECE GOO1s
Cotton plaid Blankets; Ifsize
7Oxso: were $3.50. Closing Out
Sale price, the = r: VSD,AV
Women's Black Satteen petit
coats; former price $500. Closing
Out Sale price, ,":-..";:...' C0
each ..'...:..>.:. 49, ''.:.. w
Mems wool hats, stylisf'I BgfRtpr
to-date. Special ;. &c:
each :....| :. .-"...'r.. tIVC
Boys s1.00 hats for 9S
soc and soc hats for...... h)OC
Mems heavy Cotton Sweaters
also boys. You can't match them
for $3.50. Special Closing Out Sale
price, az
Palm Olive Soap, limit 4 cakes
to buyer. bars
Outings in both light and dark
colors, formerly priced Csc. Closing
Out Sale price .'..' .,10c
yard ..... -. -. ."''' '"xVS
Bleaching yard wide: 15c value.
Closing Out Sale price, tn
yard ..... -. ...' 'xVN
Lonsdale yard wide Bleaching.
Special, 1E
yard ..... ...'' :4V~
Brown Sheeting, 76 inches wide.
SOC value. Special Closing Out Sale
price,
swearssu aes se s4nehes@t 4
Brown sheeting. Special Closing
Out Sale price, Al
yard ..... -. 80. -
Cheviots, heavy quality. also
Hickory stripes. Closing Out
Sale price, the 10 1-2C
yard ..... -. ..... IL
IS L..
aent Store
u 3||'|'' -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-14

Ladies' fine Ribbed fleece lined
shirts and pants, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; worth S1.Oo
per garment: sizes Sc to A. Special
price this sale, per c0
garment ..... -. -. sCC
Ladies' Ribbed Vest and pants,
medium weight, slightly imperfect;
sizes 3S to a., worth strictly soc.
AS long as lot lasts, per 30
garment ....'. ........ .1OC
Infants Shirts, sizes 3 months to
years, nice ribbed garment; high
neck, long sleeves. Special On
price, this sale ..... ...~.s) G
Children's and Misses Union
suits, medium weight, ribbed, fleece
lined Isles from 4 years to 12
years; worth s1.00 per suit. AS
long as lot lasts, per IN
Boys heavy ribbed hose. color
black only; sizes to II. Hose will
give good wear and as long as lot
lasts, per 81
pair ..... 49,. .... ...'' IL -
Ladies' wool Sweaters; several
styles and assortment Of colors;
regular run of sizes; worth $500
to $50 AS long as lot lasts, spe-
call, price g 20
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-14

DlaCk only, sizes W -. 11oSe Will
give good wear and as long as lot
lasts, per 81
Ladies' wool Sweaters; several
styles and assortment of colors;
regular run of sizes; worth $500
to $3.50. AS long as lot lasts, spe-
call. price Cd En-
MEMS CLOTHING -. =.
Mems pure worsted pants IN
neat stripes. former price3SSset
$1,000, s11.Oo and $1,000. :.saeciaI1
closing out sale price the CA 40.
pair -: :: :: ;..';'''. -" 44.JO
Mems worsted pants in; the
wanted stripes, former $3.50 values.
spsoial Closing Out Sale g Q2
price the paif. .'.:: ..":4O.I
We are the exclusive agents in.
Lexington for the ceiebrated
Style. Pills" Mems clothing: and
are not supposed to cut the price
but on account of our great closing
out sale we cut the price to
pieces. - 81
styls.'Plus Suits were T1Q 75
s24.75, nov. 80. .... DlC.tJ
'.'-. '",I.:,
,,'';s: s';'; s's; ss@::: Suit: :'::: ~s': &3.75
Style Plus Suits were, $500:
:;':'.. s':.: 7: !: -: -. &6l.75
Style Plus Suits in heavy Men
wear Blue Serge, were $3.50. Spe-.
ciaI Closing Out sale 007 In
price. the suit go. -. Ml.~>
Mems heavy mems wear all
wool Blue Serge suits, former
prices $4,000 and $500. very
ss;s ss;:';' 1==,ss'' s'?:|R: *: SUI; suit 2l.95
Mems fancy ali wool Suits, for
mer prices $3.50 and $4,000. Very
special give away Closing Out
s;'f :s'; Price: 81: :t:. tn: 49,. $l9.95
Mems Blue Washington Mills all
wool worsted-former price $3o.oo.
Special give away Closing Out
Sale price the F1EM
Mems all wool Mems wear Blue
Serge Suits, value you cannot
match for less than $4,000. very
sassta, ,:ss !,ss c'esias sin out sale Sl675
: Mems all-wool overcoats, for
roer prices s42.5o, s4t.25 and
$3.50. Very special Closing Out
Sale price. rETh
Boys and Young Mems aA-"ooi
N.ctinaws. worth twice our spe-
s's? s;s;!s .c'ss'ss sses :'' out Sale $3.50
Mems $500 Corduroy pants spe-
ciar closing out sale Prace'
the -" W uK
Mems and Boys Gloves, former
price $3.50. Special az
Mems Army Jersey gloves
special the -. 0c
pair .:... '..' AV~
GENTS FURNISHINGS
Mems $500 Army Shirts in all
tho wanted sizes. Closing Out
ssss: ss;s price: :::' $l.8
=. Mems $500 wool Army Sweat
ers. Closing Out Sale CD 40
,irice, each ..... eUaJsVO
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-14

80. -. .-.. - =. ..1.-.. "..,
:. '-'.,.",. 49, -f........
- -- E. -. &c: -
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

uatocs you got"
 Not knowing what Che old chief wanted wlh Che potatoes. Che mor- chants sold him several gacls an ha team or eight dogs could haul oyer tho Ico of Che river between Dawson and Moosehido.. As soon as he reached home he told all tho other Indians to got out of his cabin. as Joe wanted to be alone. As soon as Che other Indians had gone ont he empuod @ sack Of potatoes on tho floor and said to his squaw, who had rcuoluod In tho cabin with him: "You go. lem bucket to hold money %
 Then Chief Isaac went to work cutting up potatoes. but was disap- pointed whom ho did not find any money u them. He even cut them into small pieces. thinking Chat if hcre woro no four-bits thore might bo quarters or even dimes. But he found nothing. although he labor lously cut to pieces several sacks Of potatoes which had cost him fully dfy dollars for potatoes were very costly In Dawson in those days
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
HOME BREW ROBUSTNESS

'osb my II vu'rus
 Pm Iud h. got tn iaL Ie got too gay and sassy
 And Tipped hs nI u.L Hc fu.rIed his roeush Wnsbcrs
 And Tapped he unner uu And yet so sweet and euIo.es.
 How could .her run him u9 Have you sheen my UI vairm.
 You know b.m hy h.a gait. \ snuous rolling motion
 A Wrer.ine helh.atc. know some cop did spy him
 And though, hs dance too crude. 1aud took him to thu hoosheov
 NoN wouldn't ,hat be ude2 And now want my vairus
 Two Josh my nI peL Ius one drink or maybe two.
 Twas chat made mo forget sho Us you shoe my uairus
 Jus bring him back ta me. ru be waiting for him mostly Wth my arms around hsh rec.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

in what was going on Anor Dol Adelphia had performed number of bIs tricks be took tbreo or four potatoes from his pocket and told Chicf Imac to examine them. which he did. Thon tho magician would cut tho potato In two and take a 5o- cent piece from it or Ono Indians thought ho was getting the money from Che potato After money had bccn apparently found n all Che poe utoes Dcl Ado'phio had taken with him. Chief Isaac remembered thot Inc had a fcw potatoes of his own. which ho produced. Strange to say money was found ln al of chem and Chief lmac having furnished the potatoes. kept thc money which was au right with ho lhas.cian who. after fcw other exhibitions rotwu- ed wih his friends to Dawson Thla happened on Sunday
 Monday morning as soon as thc stores were open In Dawson Chief
 Mooc was waiting to enter and every store he entered he addressed tho proprietor thus "Mo want all poe
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

Realizing at last Chat he had been tho victim of % trick. Che old chief returned to Dawson and went to tho police barracks. where he explained his trouble and wanted to have Del Adolphia arrested. but was informed that he had no case. From the bar racks be went to Che newspaper of- Gco where Your Uncle was working and thls is what he said. "You put ln paper that white man who say ho take money from potatoes is heap big liar and thief"
 Chief lsaac's request was granted and when some one read to him what Che paper said about Del AdeIphia he felt somewhat better. but for a long lime he contondcd that he should have back Che money he had paid for Che potatoes
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
BEDTIME STORY FOR
 JUNEAU CHILDREN

By YOUR UNCLE

scum. The uamo of Che man In Dawson was Dol Adolphia. One day Del AdcIpbia and a number Of his friends took a walk down tho river three miles below Dawson Go Moose hide. where ull Che lat,or-uamod tribc of Indians 1.-Two.
 Now Che Moosohido Indians had never witnessed any s'o.ght of hand tricks and Del Ado'phia wont pre- pared to open their eyes by his magic. Uc took a number Of po-
 utocs with him and whom Che party arrived q, Moosohido thcy an wont Co Che home Of Chief Isaac who soon became very much Interested
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

Tho mysterious performances Of J. Dc Jcn Che magician with Che Chaunuqua people. were very iu- torouus to Che boys and girls who saw him. as he was clever and neat tn hn many tricks and they were rDJmue but tricks which con be per-
 med by almost amy person who is U.ch ol motion and dcNtcrous with .e.r fingers
 But what Your Uncle started Go t.l about was another magician who was in Dawson one winter and who .yc numerous exhibitions and who Nas even more mysterious than was ue Jcu whom you saw at Che Coli
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

A small boy. being asked in an ex- animation. "Why are you interested in Che Northwon?" replied truth fully "I'm not'-and Che unsym- pathetic teacher marked him zero on Che question
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
Cbe $roIIu| z,xH3-z>4=.
conlompIaie1 I01I hoW mWy mw

contemplate Ius. how many mon arc that way
 For thc seventh Grade Il thc salmon pack ol Alaska rcIi o1 b. isI61a cases tha year. and |. thcrc arc a.aSl uads of uscl chewing gum
 sticking to tae under Side ol theatre sclt tn Juneau. how many hot casos win be eaten ou Gsstncau Channel between now and whom thc robins nest Ieau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
P and c THE WHITE
 NAPHTHA SOAP

A new-idca, quick-action soap that has the doH6le cleansing power of the best white laundry soap and dirt-moving naphtha soap. Works in any water. Washes clothes without rubbing or boil ing. Cuts grease and soot from pots and pans Makes windows, walls, floors, and woodwork come spotlessly clean at the touch of its rich soapy suds. Saves your time and strength in every bit of cleaning or washing you have to do. Do4't mig Jour cAaacs 70 hy A5 a0ogde,-0Ookng cleaHger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04

Montaville Flowers, forensic lee
turer on world problems, will appear
at the opera house Monday, March IL
as the third number of the lyceum
course secured for this season.
Montaville Flowers is recognized
authority on subjects of national in
terest and world interest. His prep
aration in college and his studies for
quarter of century have been in
history, world politics and the details
of international affairs.
He is broad and liberal in his views
but he is an American in every facul-
ty and fibre both by heritage and by
nature His patriotism is burning
passion.
, Specialists are common; many men
can write we'll; few can speak well
and Mr.. Flowers is pre-eminent be-
cause he combines in extraordinary
degree all these qualities; he is a
specialist in knowledge of rare value
to all, his expression is full clear and
compelling and as speaker he now
stands in the forefront of American
orators.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
FOR. BOY SCOUTS

Eagle River people should freely
patronize the movie benefit for the
Boy Scouts at Dreamland Theatre on
March 8. Mines. August We'll and
w. H. Bomber are in charge of the
undertaking which is to defray some
of the expense of regulation uniforms
that the Scouts hope to have for their
first appearance on Memorial Day.
The Boy Scout movement is entir-
ly non-sectarian and all boys are
earnestly invited to become members
with the sole motive that of helping
them grow into useful and honorable
men,
Dreamland Theatre has been gener-
ously donated for the occasion by J..
]. Roderick and a liberal patronage of
"Rio Grande" will be appreciated.
The first performance will be at
700 p. M, and children and the old
er folks not inthe habit of staying up
late are asked to attend the earlier
show. The second performance will be
started at 800 p. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
RESIGNED POSITION

Oscar Gunderson, for the past SIX
years, agricultural agent for Villas
county, has resigned his position in
consequence of having accepted the
position of manager of thousand
acre farm at Granville, Ohio, owned
by John S. Jones, prominent rail
road man of several states, and pres
ident of the Wisconsin Northern Ry.
Mr.. Gunderson and family will be
greatly missed here having during
their residence in Eagle River, taken
an active part in all civic or social
events. AS the first agricultural agent
employed by the county he has done
ia great deal to raise the standards OF
successful farming and is thoroughly
competent to get good results in his
new position. To him more than any
one, credit is due for the past success
of the Villas County Fair, of which as
secretary, he has taken much inter
est and spared no efforts to make the
annual exhibitions better each year.
The position of county agent will be
vacant until the county board secures
another man, as we do not think that
the idea of abolishing the office will
be considered in view Of the benefit
received therefrom by farmers.
The Gundersons will leave for their
new home as soon as the packing and
shipping of their goods is completed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
QUALITY COUNTS

Advertising men the country over
are beginning to preach the gospel of
quality in circulation, rather than
merely quantity. No longer is it con-
sidered true that circulation is mere
matter of pounds weighed in at the
postoffice To be of value to the ad-
vertiser, whose money pays for each
issue, it is considered worth while by
its readers, and it's readers must be
of class that has brains to read and
understand and money to buy from
the advertiser.
Mass circulation is easily scared.
The routes to this result are generally
understood and, by advertisers at
least, pretty thoroughly discounted
The main question is not how many
subscribers paper has but how many
subscribers who read and cOmpre-
bend store news and have the money
to buy when their interest is attract
ed.
It is no longer sufficient to boast of
a large circulation Your paper must
be of such class that the intelligent
and educated buyer of advertising
space, knows at once that your read
ers are people of intelligence and
average means He must know that
your paper is respected and liked by
your readers, and that they did not
become readers by virtue of trick
of circulation boosting, but were Sc
cured on the merits of your publica-
ton. The newspaper that draws ad-
vertising contracts in this day and
age is the paper that you look for
ward to with interest and read with
appreciation. If the news and editor
ial columns attract no interest on the
part of the reader neither will the adj
vertising columns and the well in
formed space buyer knows that as
well as you do.--Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
ENJOYED SLEIGHRIDE

A sleighload of twenty Eagle River
married people with the Review edi-
tor official reporter, drove out to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M SWEET
Monday night and succeeded in CIV
ng them a. genuine surprise. On ar
rival the main room was cleared for
dancing and the crowd made good use
of the opportunity until lunch time
when the visiting ladies served a
bountiful repast which enabled the
activities to be carried on until the
wee sma hours of morning when
the guests departed carrying with
them memories of a very pleasant
evening to which the hearty hospital
ity of the hosts contributed in no
small degree and who received many
compliments on the happy manner in
which they welcomed their unex-
pected guests.
frank Hall and Mrs. F. G. Mcintyre
were awarded first prize for the cou-
pie out dancing the staying power
of the orchestra.
John Fielder as commander of the
transportation forces was breveted
for his efficiency in that line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
BONUS EDUCATION

OF the 1929 former soldiers and sail
ors who attended Wisconsin schools
and colleges during 1920 under the
Wisconsin soldier educational bonus
act. 1878 were in the University OF
Wisconsin, according to a recent re-
port of the state board of education.
Although more than 5000 applied and
were assigned under the law, final
payroll totals show 1888 in Badger
schools and 2S4 in other states.
Other Wisconsin institutions which
had large groups of bonus students
were: Marquette university, Az;
Milwaukee School of Engineering, 1854
Milwaukee Normal, 81; Lawrence
College, 50; Whitewater Normal, II;
Ripon college, "a; Oshkosh Normal,
sd; River Falls Normal, SO; Central
Continuation schools, 81; Lacrosse
Normal, 81; Stout institute, 43; Be-
lott college, 40; Stevens Point Normal
SO; Eau Claire Normal, 80; Carroll
college, 81; and Superior Normal, 81.
About 116 Wisconsin high schools
enrolled bonus students. Those
which had largest numbers were:
Boys Technical, 10; Baraboo, 6; La
Crosse, 10; Madison, II; Marshfield,
6; Milwaukee, 81; Oshkosh, 10;
Sparta, 6; Stevens Point, 6; Superior,
6; and University high, 10. Students
were also assigned to various acade-
mics, continuation schools, ward and
grammar schools, county schools OF
agriculture, and county training
schools.
Among about 124 outside institu-
tions which enrolled Wisconsin bonus
students, the following led: Univers-
ity of Minnesota, "a; Mooseheart
school, IA; Northwestern university,
10; University of Chicago, 10; and
Palmer school Of Chiropractic, 10.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-04
CORN SLOWER sILAGE

Corn slower silage has attracted
much attention in recent years, since
it has been found that when plenty OF
water is added at the time of ensiling,
dry corn slower makes quite palatable
silage. Recently, widely diverse state
ments have been made concerning the
feeding value of such silage. In GER
tain advertisements of husking and
silo filling machinery the surprising
and obviously unwaranted claim has
been made that corn slower silage is
equal in feeding value, ton for ton, to
normal corn silage, from which the
ears have not been removed
To find the actual value for milk
production of such silage compared
with normal corn silage, F. B. Morri-
son, G. G. Humphrey, and r. S. Hulce
| (Animal Husbandry) carried on a
feeding trial the past winter by the
double reversal method with two lots
each of four cows, fed for two periods
each of two weeks. The cows we're
fed either corn silage or corn slower
silage, along with alfalfa hay and a
well-balanced concentrate mixture
consisting Of ground corn, wheat bran,
Iinseed meal, and cottonseed meal.
While on each ration the COWS were
fed all the silage, either corn silage
or corn slower silage, they would clean
up; the amount of the other feeds be-
ing kept the same for the two lots.
The cows took to the corn slower sill
age quite readily but consumed five
pounds less a head daily, showing that
it was somewhat less palatable than
normal corn lsilage. The corn slower
silage contained 73 per cent of water,
which is about the same amount as
average normal corn silage
When fed corn slower silage the
cows gave an average yield of 24.5
pounds mix and 098 pounds butter fat
daily On normal corn silage they
yielded 27.4 pounds milk and LOB lbs
butter fat, or 11.8 per cent more milk
and II per cent more fat than on
corn stover silage Taking into con-
sideration the reduced yield on corn
slower silage, it was worth 81 per
cent as much per ton as the normal
corn silage in this trial. Another test
on the same question will be carried
on this year to gain further informa-
ton on this important problem.
Agricultural Bulletin.