davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

Eighteen suits at $19.75.
All beautifully tailored OF duvet de
laine, checked velours and tricotine. In
brown, navy blue and black. Extraord-
mary values.
-Ayres-Suit section, third floor
Five topcoats, one wrap, at
$500. OF plaid velours, in bright
blue and tan plaids and tan and brown
combinations. Also plain coating We
lours. Plain colors are English hunting
red, orchid and Masilla tan All fault
lessly lined with silk
-Ayres-Coat section, third floor.
Plaid plated skirts, special
$3.50. Box and side-plaited models in
a range of good-looking color combina-
tions. Ordinarily would sell for a great
deal more.
Reduced to $3.50 is wide variety Of
styles in plaid skirts in box and side
plated models. Smart color combine
lions.
-Ayres-Skirt section, third floor.
Natural squirrel chokers,
$11.75. An extremely big value. 9th
er equally good e. O. NJ. specials in this
section are:
At $500, scarfs Of Australian opos-
sum.
At $3.50 and $3.50, fine wolf
scarfs, dyed blue, brown and taupe All
smart animal effects.
-Ayres-Fur section, third floor.
Tricolette and Poiret twill
dresses. $3.50. About twenty Of
these. very modish in style and very nice
in quality.
At S6.95, about fifteen serge and
velour dresses, in navy blue, brown and
Copenhagen blue.
At $500. $3.50 and S19.75, some
very special bargains in wool frocks
-Ayres-Gown room, third floor.
100 soiled aprons, in blue,
pink and figured percale, at 95c.
16 Soiled bingham dresses in plaids
and checks. long and short sleeves At
$3.45.
7 Dresses, slightly soiled. At $4.45.
-Ayres-House dresses. third floor.
20 taffeta, tr tine and
sports dresses at $500.
10 Navy serge suits, braid trimmed, at
$500.
20 soiled wolfe and organdy dresses.
at $3.50
10 White plated MILDLY skirts, slight
ly soiled. sizes IA, 16, IS, at $1.75
-Ayres-Petite shop, third floor
Philippine chemise, hand en-
brodered and handmade, $3.50 to
1895
Philippine gowns, all handmade, at
$1.95 to $685.
Muslin pajamas at see
Outing flannel gowns at see.
Muslin chemises at soc to $1.95.
Muslin corset covers at sec.
Silk camisoles at 45c to 1895.
Silk boomers, $1.25 to $685..
Silk chemises at $3.50 to 1895.
Crepe de chine kimonos, slightly
soiled, in light and dark colors, at 1895
to $6.95.
Taffeta breakfast coats. slightly soiled,
at $S.95 to $12.95.
-Ayres-Lingerie, third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Halfpound candy Jars at

HaIf-pound candy Jars at
69c. These of cut glass, with floral
cutting. At the same price are also
vases, guest sets, bowls. sugar and
cream sets, spoon trays, cruets and
many other such articles.
-Ayres-Cut glass dept, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Sweet cream caramels at 45c

pound. A very special price on these
excellent caramels, made in our own
kitchens. 500 pounds. Three kinds.
-Ayres-Candy booth, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Cherry red cut beads at $1.0O.

Some with combinations of black beads.
Effective, and certainly exceptional
values.
At $1.55, Sterling silver barpins, set
with fine white French rhinestones;
safety catches; some with gallery
mountings.
At S5c, novelty jewelry, imported
and domestic. Earrings, necklaces and
barpins.
-Ayres-Jewelry section,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

During month
S o reduce andce themaw
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29


nestle Cabinet marred, $1,000.
l White box top used, $500.
l Singer box top, used, 5000.
1 Domestic Vibrator, Stt-Rite, used,
$4,000.
1 Domestic Portable Electric, floor
sample, 10000.
l Minnesota drop-head, used, $1,000.
1 Willard "a" new, $3G.75.
l Electric Library Table, married,
10000
/ Jewel, used, $500.
l Domestic, box top used, $500.
Three-ounce bottle machine oil, 1Oc.
Parts and supplies for all machines
-Ayres-Sewing machines,
second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

Leather bags, $1.95, 1926,
1896. This is an important sample
lot, and contains. canteen bags as well.
Alligator calf, spider calf, embossed and
vachette feathers. Plenty of colored eff
fects. Exceedingly good values!
At 49c each, shopping bags of water
proof material.
AT $7.95, novelty imported silk bags,
plain and brocaded materials. Very spe-
cial values.
-Ayres-Leather goods dept,
street floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
Indiana Brevities

FLKHART. - Thirty-six hundred
New York Central railroad shop en-
Moves will be laid off indefinitely next
SATURDAY.. according to bulletins posted
in the Elkhart shops Tuesday. The
roads shops were closed on a previous
retrenchmert order from Feb. 10 to
March j. Offiials said that this would
affect 1.200 at West Albany. New York.
900 at CoIlingwood. o.: 500 in New
York and 700 in Flkhart. .,
EYMOUR.-Wilfred Geile. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Geile. of this
city. is one of the nine undergraduates
ut Yale to be elected to membership
in the Sigma XII honorary scientific
fraternity. OF the SO upon whom the
honor has been conferred, "a were
members of the faculty. Geile is a
member of the student council. presi-
dent of the student HAPPIER of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
and member of the Yale symphony
orchestra.
NOBLESVILLE.-The bond of $500
of Samuel Musscr. of Indianapolis.
who was to have been tried in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
Valuable Capital SaDed
for Ohio State School
Thy Associated Press,

tSy ASEoclaIeQ freSSt
COLUMBUS, o., March 9.-Receipt
at Ohio State University of the last
remaining c6lonnade of DR.. Park
bursts Madison Square Presbyterian
church of New York City, said to be
one Of the best examples nt Byzanto-
Roman style, brought to light an in.
teresting story of how the capital was
saved from demolition at the hands of
workmen.
According to Professor Howard
Dwight Smith Of the department OF
architecture. who was mainly respon-
sible for Ohio State securing the col
umn. the wounded artistic sensibilities
OF cub craftsman saved the poly
chrome terra Gotta coIonnade from the
hammers of workmen.
When the church was torn down,
most Of the details were built into the
Hartford New Building at Hartford,
Conn. The eight large Corinthian
capitals were not used, and workmen
demolished them as they were torn
down.
A cub craftsman, fresh from college
according to Professor Smith, saw
seven OF the beautiful columns knock
ed to pieces and determined to save
the eighth. When it was torn down
he rushed from his office. and ordered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

circuit court here Tuesday on a charge
Of having liquor in his possession I'M
lawfully, was forfeited on the order
of the court when Musser failed to
appear The case was reset for a
hearing on April 20.
, EVANSVILLE.-Ma county road
bonds valued at $500 and $15 in cash.
belonging to Miss Florence Fisher, a
nurse. were stolen Tuesday from the
nurses home at the Deaconess hospi-
tai here. A strange man minus hat,
carrying pair of pliers, who entered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
OFFICERS TRAINING
CAMP EXPECTED TO
ESTABLISH new MARK
(By Associated Press)

a COLUMBUS, o.. March 9.-The en-
campment at Camp Knox, O., this
summer of the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps. is expected to bring out the
largest delegation of students since
the organization Of the corps, accord
ting to information received at Ohio
state University from the war depart
snent - Y = I
It is estimated 1900. artillery and
$500 infantry students will be enrolled
from % universities and military
fchools. Camp Knox is in Kentucky.
20 miles south of Louisville. In the
Dliio valley. It Is the largest field ar
t:llery center in the United States and
contains modern cantonments, aviation
iield, and unlimited opportunities FOR
firing and gun work. according to the
university officials.
The encampment will be held from
Iune Is to July 81. The following in
situations are expected to send stu
dents: @'
Cornell, Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute. Leland Stanford. Colorado Agri-
cultural, Yale, Ohio State. University
of Illinois. University of Chicago. Gull
yer Military Academy, Purdue. Iowa
State. Harvard. University of Missouri.
University of Oklahoma, Oregon Agri-
cultural College. Carnegie Institute.
Agricultural and Mechanical College
Of Texas. Agricultural College of Utah,
Virginia Military Institute, and the
University of Wisconsin Z
Government transportation. at the
rate of five cents mile. will be fur
nished to and from the camp
The instruction will include firing
OF light batteries, pistol practice. eaui-
tatior. driving battery mounted, prac-
tice marches. overnight camps, map
ring oriertation, reconnaissance, and
motors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

the workmen to let it lie. Thinking
him foreman, they did. Later he had
the capital hauled way.
Several universities, il7cuding Colum-
bia, sought to secure the colonnade,
according to Professor Smith
Competition has been arranged
among the students of architecture at
the university for design for a base
for the column, which will be placed at
the entrance of Brown Hall when it
Is completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
CHILD INJURED sY AUTO

ANDERSON, Ind, March 9.-The g.
year-old daughter of Chester Mcclure
of Fishersburg, west of here. was in
iured seriously Tuesday when she was
struck by an automobile. driven by
Marion Zimmerman, of Lapel. The
child was bending over to pick up
something when she was struck. Her
scalp was cut open. The attending
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

For Co;-=, "trip and Influenza
and as a Preventive. take GROVES
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets.
The genuine bears the signature of
f. w. Grove. tBe sure you get BRO
MOI 0c-Adyertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

The securities were placed in the mail
in Chicago on Feb. "a. They never
reached Louisville. Postal officials re-
fused to reveal the sender's name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
$4,000 DISAPPEARS FROM
CHICAGO-LOUISVi MAIL

CHICAGO. March 9.-Postal inspec-
tors Of Chicago, Louisville and ST.
Louis tonight are seeking to solve the
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of $4,000 worth of negotiable
securities from the registered mails
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

, the home today, declaring he was an
electrical troubleman and had come
to do some repair work, is believed
to have been the thief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09
Diamond Dye 1t
Like New Again

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains simple directions to dye old,
faded shabby materials whether wool,
silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods, any
new, rich, fadeless color Buy no
other observation-disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-09

physician says she has chance to
recover.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
ARBEITER-vEREIN WILL
CELEBRATE LABOR DAY
Union NJ IN Men Of New Ulm Will Sup
port Society in Observing An
nual Event.

At a meeting Of New Ulm Central
Labor Union, Wednesday evening,
1t was voted to turn the matter Of ar
ranging for this years celebration Of
Labor Day, September 5, over to the
New Ulm Arbeiter-Verein at the
latter soclety's request. This step
was taken IN recognition of the whole
hearted support which the members Of
the Arbelter-Verein have accorded
to Labor Day celebrations arranged
by the labor unions in the past.
While it is still early for predictions,
IT It. can, az nevertheless, be stated that a
celebration in keeping with the day
will be staged, either at Riverside Park
or on Hermann's Heights. Com
m1ttees have already been appointed
by the Arbeiter-Verein to make the
preliminary arrangements and good
time is IN store for those who attend the
celebration.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
NEW lhd BROWN COUNTY aan
= 7 : = - +*s+ So
HUNTERS CLUB SCORES.

I ti Il Il Z g
The gold medal of the New Ulm
Hunters Club is adorning the broad
chest Of Emil Golnick as a result Of
Sundays shoot at Hunters Rest. He
topped his nearest opponent, Hugo
Gebser, by Il points, but the latter IS
determined to land at the head of the
list and has already served notice to
/ this effect on the other club members.
His friends will watch future scores
closely, as they are backing him to the.
limit. Here's hoping that .schim-
meP' will eventually land ''the bacon 2
County Commissioner Henry j. Meyer
was forced to content himself with the
leather medal, Sunday, he having
proved the poorest ksman of the
eight who participated in the shoot.
There were just an even 40 points be-
tween the county commissioner, of the.
Third district and the next lowest
man, DR.. Albert Fritsche, who is
having a hard time of it, trying to.
explain to his friends how it happened
that he dropped from first to second
last place. It will be remembered
that the doctor captured the gold
medal on the previous Sunday. He is
not discouraged by any, means, how
ever, and promises to ..sscome back
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Mr., and Mrs. Auguat Nicolai Of
Hector stopped off in New Ulm the
fore part of last week, for brief visit
with the latter's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kamrath,
North Washington street, entroue to
Mapleton, where they attended the
funeral of Mr.. Nicolai's brother-in-law,
John Hacker, who was almost In
sstntly killed in ana auto accident, while
returning to Mapleton, Sunday after
noon Of last week, from Madison Lake,
where he had attended a ball game.
The car, in which Mr.. Hacker and
another man were riding, lost a wheel
and turned completely over. The
former was thrown out and landed on
his head, sustaining a broken neck,
while his companion, the owner Of the
auto, escaped with few minor bruises.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
F FARMERS ELEVATOR co.
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR
Stockholders Vote to Not Affiliate
With United Grain Growers
Association for Present.

Three new directors, to take the
place of those members of the board
who have removed to New Ulm from
their farms in this vicinity, We're
elected at the annual stockholders
meeting of the New Ulm Farmers
Elevator Co. held in the Creamery
Hall here, Saturday. The meeting
was called to order by President
Joseph J.. Sperl Of Cottonwood town
ship and the annual reports of Secre-.
tary Herman Pfaender of Milford
township and Treasurer Henry Simmet
of Lafayette township were read.
These showed that the company had
done a good years business, in spite of
the fact that many elevators were
operated at loss last year. The
profits amounted to sufficient sum
to allow for the payment of a six per
cent dividend to the stockholders.
The matter of afiliating with the
United Grain Growers Association,
a new organization of farmers, was dis
cussed at length, and majority of
present voted against
such action. It was explained that
this movement apparently is not meet
ing with general favor among the
tlllers of the soil in Minnesota.
The three new directors elected are:
Cottonwood township, Matt. ,Roeck,
vice John Reinhart; Lafayette town
ship, Herman Albrecht in place of
John Huelskamp, and Sigel township,
August Hoffman, to succeed H. A
All of the officers were
reelected, as follows: President, Joseph
j. Sperl, Cottonwood township; vice
Joseph Altman, West New
ton township; secretary, Herman
Pfaender, Milford township; treasurer,
Henry Slmmet, Lafayette township.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
-. B. c's" ENJOY PICNIC.

go.
The e. B. C,s. enjoyed picnic
on the Robert seifert farm near
Clear Lake Sunday. The boys a.
unused themselves playing horse
shoe, while the ladies passed the
time with dancing. BEN, fur-
nishing the necessary music. .1Martx
took first prize, casting the ..'ironsg,
while second honors went to .King3
and s.Happy'' slipped in for third
place. Considerable excitement was
caused during the afternoon, when
King and Happy had narrow
escape while cooling Off. OF course
they got wet feet, but the scare was
greater than the actual damage
Youpi DO pub. Fred
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
WINTHROP MAN
HANGS HIMSELF
EDWARD LARSON ENDS LIFE
WHILE WIFE ATTENDS
CHAUTAUQUA.
REASON FOR RASH ACT, is A
MYSTERY. EVIDENTLY
FEARED ILLNESS.

Winthrop people were shocked,
Thursday evening, when news Of the
death by suicide of Edward Larson,
prominent and respected resident of
that place, spread throughout the
village. Mr.. Larson was in COM
Portable circumstances, financially, and
in the prime of life, being only about
35 years of age. The only reason
ascribed to his rash act is that he may
have become temporarily insane, wor-
rying over the possibility Of his con-
tracting tuberculosis, which caused the
death of brother last spring.
Wife at Chautauqua.
If this was the cause OF his desperate
deed he succeeded in keeping his
worries from his wife and friends, for
no one realized that he was brooding
over his anticipated illness to such an
extent that it had rendered him des-
pondent. He was apparently in his
usual good spirits that day, and in the
early afternoon had taken Mrs. Larson
to the Chautauqua in the family car.
He did not, however, remain for the
performance, but returned home,
giving plausible excuse for not
caring to witness the Chautauqua
program.
| Upon returning home about supper
time, Mrs. Larson noticed that the
car was in the garage and naturally
assumed that her husband either was
in the house or would return home
soon. She busted herself preparing
I the evening meal and upon going down
cellar to get some article of food fol
supper, was Mortified to find Mr..
Larson's corpse dangling from rope,
one end of which was tied to joist
while the other was fastened about the
unfortunate mans neck. The body
was already cold in death.
Clear Case Of Suicide.
The coroner of Sibley county was
notified and arrived on the scene te
+ + L / t.t = y r ~ @ ss !
make an investigation. He pronounc
1 ed it a clear case Of suicide and deemed
( an inquest not necessary. Mr.. Larson
had been in poor health for numbel
I of years.
4. The sad affair has spread pail owe
4 Winthrop, for Mr.. Larson was vel
| thought Of by all who knew him. H,
was member Of Larson Bros Lumbe
!, Co. Of Winthrop. TITS not believe,
], by his many friends and acquaintance
that he was in his right mind when h
committed the desperate deed. Be
J; sides his grief-stricken widow h
], leaves fye-year-old daughter an,
I other relatives to mourn his untimel,
death.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

Three base hits Bum. Stolen
bases Guentner. Left on bases
New Ulm a, Balaton 6. Struck out
by Dister 2, by Lyle q. Bases on balls
off Dister /. Wild Pitch Lyle.
Umpires Lindberg Of Balton, Far
rington Of New Ulm.
st. James Sunday.
Next Sunday, June 26, the local fans
will have a chance to see ST. James in
action on the local diamonds st
James IS putting up a stiff article Of
ball, having defeated Sleepy Eye,
Lafayette and other strong teams If
the New Ulm fans want to have a
strong team they will have to give
better support as the attendance at
the games at present is not enough to
pay expenses.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
DEBATE TO TAKE
PLACE FRIDAY RI J
A. c. TOWNLEY AND VIM. LANG
Err WILL DISCUSS THE N. p.
LEAGUE.
DISCUSSION WILL TAKE PLACE
AT TURNER HALL AT
8. P. M.

Friday evening at eight p. m. there
will take place at the Turner Hall a
big debate between VIM. LANCER,
renegade Lacquer of North Dakota
and A. c. Townley, president of the
Nonpartisan League.
These two men are scheduled to
meet at various places and New Ulm
has been selected as one of the cities
in which debate was to be held. Mr..
Townley is fairly well known to the
people in this vicinity and needs no
further introduction.
Langer's History.
Mr.. William LANCER, who upholds
the case against the Nonpartisan
League of North Dakota in these de-
bates, was born at Casselton, North
Dakota September 80, 1886. After
graduating from the local high school
and the University of North Dakota
he studied law. He began the practice
of his profession at Mandan, North
Dakota, in 1911.
In 1914 he was elected county at
torney of Morton county and served
in that office until the end of 1916.
Somewhat spectacular efforts and
success in rounding up local grafters
gave him a prominence throughout the
state and the first state convention of
the Nonpartisan League farmers
nominated him for attorney general
of the state. In the 1916 primaries
he won the Republican nomination as
candidate of the Nonpartisan League
and was elected to that Office in the
fall. In 1918 he was again nominated
by the farmers and reelected.
The state legislature of 1919, which
enacted into law nearly all of the
League program created an Industrial
Commission consisting of the Cover
nor, Attorney General and the Com
missioner of Agriculture and Labor.
Thus, LANCER became member of the
Industrial Commission to carry out
the mill and elevator program, the
home building association and the
provisions for a state bank of North
Dakota.
Shortly after this Commission was
organized Mr.. LANCER broke with
the other two members of the Com
mission and with the Nonpartisan
League organization in general.
From this point on Mr.. LANCER
fought openly against the Nonpartisan
League farmers and particularly
against the leaders Of the Nonpartisan
League who did not follow him.
In 1920 he contested the Republican
primary nomination for governor with
Governor Frazier and was beaten by
Frazier.
Mr.. LANCER is capable speaker and
his forcefulness has earned him the
nickname throughout North Dakota
of Cyclone Bill" He is probably
the best informed man in the North
west that the opposition could find to
uphold the case against the Non
partisan League. @
This will give the people of this city
a chance to hear both sides of the
question and every one should make il
a point to attend. Remember Friday
June "a, Turner Hall, 8 p. m.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
c. o. F. CONVENTION.

p, At the state convention of the
Catholic Order of Foresters, held in
St. Paul, Wednesday, DR.. J. P. Graft
of this city was reelected member
of the board of trustees. The other
officers chosen are: Chief Ranger,
T. H. Martin, Duluth, who has served
IL years in this capacity; Vice Chief
Ranger, M. T. Mahon, Minneapolis IS
secretary, George w. Stenger, st.
Paul, reelected for his 9th year;
treasurer, Henry Won der Weyer, st.
Paul, who has held this Office for the
past 18 years; delegates to the national
convention at Milwaukee, Wis,
August 2, 3 and A, George Graf, OF
Ivanhoe, J. P. Bartell of Blue Earth
and H. G.. Seifert Of Sherburn. Be
sides DR.. Graf Of this city, John T.
Nohner Of Minneapolis, j. T. O'Con-
nell of st. Thomas, c.. A. Smith o1
Winona and John Grutsch Of Avor
were elected as members Of the boarc
Of trustees. st. Cloud was chosen al
the next state convention city.
The Women's Foreign Missionar,
Society Of the Methodist church here
will enteratln the honorary member.
of this organization at the Herman
Juni farm in Milford township, thi.
"wednesday evening. The hostesse
are Mesdames Herman Juni, Gabrie
Gebhard and William Gluth.