davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
MAY ALLOW MORE
MEDICINE BEER"
New Revenue Commissioner
Likely to O. K. Wider Latitude
In "PreSCripti0n" Doses.

The beer and wine problem may
be taken up from an entirely new
aig gle. and orders may be given TO
scrap" tentative regulations drafted
for later approval prescribing limits
TO the amounts allowed under doc
iors' prescriptions each month, IL was
learned at the Treasury today.
Officials said II is probable that
when the new Revenue Commissioner
qualifies, he will direct that the new
regulations be so framed that no
doubt will exist that they carry out
the construction OF the Volstead law
a. interpreted by the Department of
Justice. II this is done. the Gov
eminent will not place a limit upon
the amount OF beer or wine pre-
scribed for a patient within a given
p, riod.
The Treasury Department is now
proceeding upon the theory that the
Telmer ruling will stand. Solicitors
of the Department. finding no con-
fict in the decision. have declined
TO recommend n reconsideration by
the Attorney General.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
.PRCGRESSIVES TO HOLD
CONGRESSIONAL DINNER

The rrst Congressional dinner, In
honor of progressive members of Con-
gress will be held tomorrow night at
I o'clock. at the New Ebbitt Hotel
under the auspices OF the Peoples
Legislative Service.
The Peoples Legislative Service
was established by q conference held
in Washington. December IL. l92o' It's
object Is to furnish data TO members
OF Congress and to representative OF
affiliated organizations, and informa-
tion to the public regarding pending
Legislation.
The executive committee consists OF
senator Robert NJ. LaFoilette chair
man: George Huddleston, wee chair-
man; William II. Johnston, secretary
treasurer; W. G.. Lee, w. S. stone,
George p. Hampton and Basil NJ
Manly.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

Quantrille denied specifically that
he was guilty OF misconduct at a local
hotel several days ago as alleged in
his wife's bill of complaint.
Tho husband. represented by Attor-
ney Raymond Neudecker. told the
| court that he makes $50 per month
at the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving. and is willing to set aside
any equitable amount the court may
decree for the support of his wife,
| Mrs. Anna Catherine Quantrille. and
their three children. whose custody
the mother has asked in her petition.
The wife. represented by Attorney
Nathan Csyton. charged Quantrille
with two specific instances of unfaith-
fulness to martial vows and alleged
that he once formed an afrectionate
attachment for a boarder in their
home.
The actress made a party defendant
to Mrs. Quantrille's divorce action
has not been found for process Of the
suit. according to the marshal's re-
turn OF the papers. She was said 10
be a member of a travelling theatrical
company which was in Washington
last week. In his answer Med today
Quantrille disclaims absolutely any
knowledge OF the Incidents in which
he is alleged to have ffgured with
the actress. and asked the court for
strict proof OF any alleged proclivi-
ties on his part TO pay attentions to
other women.
Justice Hitz has ordered the hus-
band to pay slimony to Mrs. Guam
Y ~ a1
hearing in Equity Court today. In
addition to his denial of misconduct
| charges and attentions TO Bathing
Beach beauties. Quantrille charged
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
VANDERBILT cites.
RED TRADE GROWTH
Pacific Coast Banker Tells Of
Soviet Commerce Expansion
in Europe.
BY LOUISE BRYANT.
international Neys Service.

MOSCOW. April 15.--Washington j..
Vanderlip, head of the syndicate OF
American Pacific coast fihanciers that
has obtained important concessions
from the Soviet government, : today
gave the following statement to the
international News Service:
81 have been asked by Americans
for an expression OF opinion regard
ing Russian trade relations. The best
answer at present is that from April
20, 1920, to date. thirty-seven British
vessels have brought goods to Russia
and more are en- route; $50 from Ger
many and 1A2 from Sweden. and Others
from Holland, Denmark. and Finland.
"All goods have been psld for in
Russian gold which eventually finds
its way into the Bank of Enslan
According to a dispatch America IS
answer to Russia must be the work
of our British cabinet minister.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

THE first elephants ever shipped from the United
States are now en- route to Europe aboard the
steamship New Rochelle, which sailed from New York
for Hamburg The vessel carried fourteen tons OF ee
plants IN -four packages They are consigned TO
the famous Hagenbecks in Hamburg, where they will
be used for breeding purposes The photo shows
"Queenie'' being hosted aboard the New Rochelle by
means of a specially constructed cradle
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Join the Kay
Own-a-Diamond
Thrift Club

Food for thought--If you
had purchased $4,000 worth
of diamonds a few years ago
they would now be worth not
less than $4,000.
To be prosperous you must
look prosperous.
Why not join our Own-a-
Diamond Thrift Club now?
Stocks and pords have de-
preciated. but diamonds have
been increasing steadily for
many years and have never de-
creased in value.
We will allow the full pur-
chase price on any diamond
at any time in exchange for a
larger one. s.s
member of our Own-a-Dia-
mond Thrift Club.
A diamond is always a treas
ured possession to be handed
down from one generation to
another and always appre-
ciates in value.
You grow tired of many
things YOU buy-the novelty
of their possession wears Off
but do you ever grow tired of
a diamond?
You can possess and enjoy
any diamond in this store by
Joining our Own-a- Diamond
Thrift Club by paying s1.O0 or
so week, which you might
waste on something useless.
Come into our store, examine
our wonderful stock of beau
tiful sparkling gems. There is
no obligation TO purchase.
Our diamond experts are al
ways glad to give you their
honest advice on any size or
kind of diamond in which you
might be interested.
A beautiful diamond ring
adds much to the appearance
Of a dainty hand.
There is no better way to
practice thrift than by joining
our Own-a-Dismond Thrift
Club.
This is a campaign Of educa
ton to prove TO you the wis
dom of investing in n diamond.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
On Our Basement Store Bargain Tables
Silk Blouses, S1.98 Wolfe Blouses. 81. 80

Tub silk-strictly tailored
models-with high or low col
lars and neat cuffs. All sizes
in pink, black, white and flesh.
Such blouses will prove a de-
hghtful surprise-at only S1.98.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Cathedral Art at Corcoran.

Under the auspices OF The NatIoHHI
Cathedral Association, photographs
of nearly 100 old and new world ca
tbedrals were on view at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art yesterday. Each ca
thedral had a different style OF archi-
lecture and beauty.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Bungalow Aprons,
Special $1.49

Better looking and eventually
most economical-these better
aprons. Well made-of cotton
poplin, full cut in large and
medium sizes. Trimmed with
rick-rack braid-combining the
ornamental with the PRACTICAL
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Denies He Was Van1ped
In Reply to Wife's Suit

The vamps of the Tidal Basin Bathing Beach held
charms for Archibald Roy Quanre pressman, of 1121
Fifth street northwest and in his whole life has he
been acquainted with actress according to his
his wifes suit for absolute divorce, filed today in the
District Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

have had no news from America Tor
four weeks. What has happened
do American business men need
British wise to do business abroady
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Join the Kay
Own-a-Dianond
Thrift Club

There is no obligation to buy
and we cordially invite you to
come in and ask questions re-
garding our fine collection of
diamonds.
owner of e. beautiful sparkling
diamond ring, scarfpin, laval
lier or brooch.
You won't miss s1.0O or so
4 week and you will always
have the pleasure of wearing a
diamond as Tong as you live.
We are large diamond deai-
ers.
We have stores in mary Of
the principal cities of the
United States selling the finest
quality stones fo- cash or on
Own-a-Diamond Thrift Club
terms.
The! price is the same. cash
or credit, ard your promise to
pay is good with Kay.
You spend your money and
keep II when you invest in a
diamond.
Meet Kay-wear diamonds.
Ask to see our special 30
l00ths diamond in beautiful
hand-engraved IS-kt. whit
gold mounting special. during
this sale at 800, cash or
charge.
No interest. No extra
charges Whatever. No red
tape required TO JON our Own
a-Diamond Thrift Club on
terms OF 81 90 week.
In this club offer we have
some beautiful 7.stone clus-
ters. in which we are making
very special price OF $1,000.
These clusters are set in very
new and stylish designs OF
white gold nouu:ingn and
have the appearance OF 2-kt.
rings.
Let rs show you one.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Usual 39c Vests,
2 for CSC

Regular and extra sizes-of
shapely ribbed Vests. V shaped
and lace trimmed. 2 for 69c,
instead of 7Sc.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

Generally retailing at Sl.9S-
these tailored and lace trim
ned bloust's made with round
and square necks. Three quar-
ter and long sleeves. Sizes SO
to A. At S1.3s.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Stockings at 59c

A best substitute for pure
silk-these American Fibre
Hose-looking like silk and
more durable. Made with re-
inforced feet and elastic ribbed
garter tops. All sizes-in
cordovan, black and white.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Zephyr Cingham,
Special 39c

so inches wide-and lovcliest
of plaids in combinations Of
pink, green and gold. Ideal
summer girl dress tub fabrics.
Special at 39c yard.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Ramie Suitings at
29c Yard

36-inch-best of cotton Ramie
in rose, Copen blue and white.
Quality considered, the price
is remarkably little-29c yard
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Turkish Towels, 39c

Large-jumbo size-double
thread Bath Towels, hemmed.
The heavy absorbent quality
rare value at 39c each.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Petticoats, $2.98

All silk jersey-with flat
pleated flounce-some in COM
bination colors. Very special
at S2.9S.-Bargaiu Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

that his wife was always too occu-
pied with other matters TO accom-
pany him to places OF recreation"
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Wash Cloths, Sc

Just 40C Of these Turkish
Wash Cloths, with pink and
blue stripe borders. Superior
at the price-5c cach.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Napkins, 6 for $1.25

Hemmed Damask Napkins
ls-inch size. Choice of stripe
and Flor de Lis patterns.
Ready to use-6 for S1.25.-
Rsrgaju Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Satin Camisoles,
S1.OO

OF heavy satin-with dainty
yokes Of laces and ribbons.
Special at S1.00. - Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Envelope Chemise,
Special $1.98

Of heavy pink crepe de
chine-with reliable lace and
wash ribbon trimmings.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Saturday Specials
Children's Hose,
Special, 29c

or silk-like mercerized Isle
the wanted light weight for
coming warmer days. All sizes
g to 9Is-in black, white and
cordoyan. Made durable-with
double heels and toes. Special
-29c pair.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Our Bargain Basement Store

pssewiho something
, 1921-12-29
MARRIED IN

On Tuesday last in Laramie Miss
Frances b. Smith of this city and Mr..
VIM. r. %Jungquist. also of this city.
were united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony by Bishop n. S. Thomas
matrimony.
Both the bride and groom are
among the most popular residents of
the city. Both have lived here prac-
tically all their lives. Mrs. Jung
quist has been a teacher in the Raw
Inns schools for several years past
and for many years was county SUI
p~erintendent of schools of Carbon
county.
Mr.. Jungquist is a real Rawlins
boy. having been born and raised
here. For the past several years he
has been engaged in the plumbing
business in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. JungQuist arrived in
Rawlins this morning from Laramie
and will make their future home
here.
The Republican joins with tn.
many other friends OF MI. and Mrs
Jungquist in extending best wishes
and congratulations to them.
, 1921-12-29
Further Time Umirr Oil Permits

The house of representatives has
just passed IA bill intended to relieve
permittees under the leasing act, by
granting them further time in which
to comply with the requirements of
hat act. The bill follows:
That the secretary OF the interior
may. if he shall find hat any oil or
gas permittee las been unable. with
the exercise OF diligence. to begin
drilling operations or to drill wells
Of the depth and within the time
prescribed by Section 10 of the act
OF congress approved February 25.
1920. t41 Stat. p. 437) extend the
time for beginning such drilling or
completing 1t, to the amount of speci-
fed in the act for such time. not ex-
ceeding three years. and upon such
condition as he shall prescribe.
1t is believed that the hill viii
soon pass the senate and become a
law. WILL REID, Land Agent.
, 1921-12-29
A WOOL GROWERS OPINION

Word comes from Chicago thai
children in the sub-normal classes
will De put on Il diet Of sheep glands
to stimulate their minds and bright
en- their mentality.
DR.. Frank G. Drummer. Director OF
Special Schools Of the Board of
Education, DR.. Allen Hruby. Medical
director OF the Chicago tuberculosis
Sa%nitarium and DIR. Alexander Sander
of the Hershfield Health Department.,
are reported to be in favor OF the
idea.
Dir. Bruner is reported to have
predicted that backward pupils viii
be equally as bright as children m
ordinary schools after six months on
a special diet of sheep glands.
J. b. Wilson. a wool rover and
secretary OF the National Sheep and
Wool Bureau of America, when asked
his opinion on the subject, expressed
the idea that the serious and the sig
nificant point in the matter is, that
unless Congress is spurred on to pass
the French-Capper Truth in Fabric
bill. unmasking shoddy. as we'll ~
! providing an adequate protective
tariff on wool, it is only Il question
% a very short time when there will
be no sheep in the United States TO
provide either wool or glands. Mr..
Wilson emphasized the seriousness
to the public as we'll as to h wool
growers. Of selling under the same
terms as Virgin Wool. thereby MAX
ing it impossible for the purchaser 20
distinguish between Virgin Wool. the
genuine. and shoddy. the substitute
thus placing the purchaser complete
" Mt the mercy of the unScruDu1OuS
who palm off shoddy as Virgin Wool
, 1921-12-29
ACTION TO QUIET
OIL LAND TITLE

The Mahoney Dome Company hold
ing original preferential lease from
the government on several sections
Of Mahoney Dome land has recently
filed suit against the Producers 4
Refiners Corporation to quiet title.
The land in question is intermingled
with and directly adjoining some of
the largest gas wells on the dome.
1t was sub-leased to the Producers
about three years ago and hat COM
pany failed to develop any part OF
the property; hence the suit. Owing
to the known value OF the property
in question it does not seem probable
that the Producers will permit can
collation. of its lease without making
some reasonable compromise propo-
sition. Up to date there have been
no legal contests come to trial con-
corning the oil and gas territory near
Ra Wins and 1t is to be hoped that
the precedent will not be broken.
, 1921-12-29
MAN DIES AT ROONING HOUSE

Last week Dan O'Keefe. night cook
at the Illinois Pipe Line camp, and
a man named Blackwell, night
Waterman at the same camp. came
to Rawlins to observe Christmas.
O'Keefe became hilarious, accord
ing to information obtained by the
officers. Tuesday night early in the
evening O'Keefe and Blackwell went
to bed in their room at the Boomer
ang. About 5 o'clock in the morn
ing Blackwell awoke and asked
O'Keefe for a cigarette. Receiving
nc reply he reached over to shake
O'Keefe. AS his hand touched his
partner he found that the body was
entirely cold. Blackwell immediate
ly arose and seeing that his partner
vas dead, reported to the Night
Marshal and asked that an officer
come to the room and see O'Keefe.
DR.. C.. w. jeffrey. coroner. was
notified. After making an investiga-
ton DR.. jeffrey turned the remains
over to the undertaken.
Although the inquest I've O'Keefe
has not been held as yet it is be-
lieved that death was due to
alcoholism.
Coroner Jeffrey and Undertaken
McNulty have been unable as yet to
find any relatives of the deceased
although they are making every ef-
fort to do so. O'Keefe was about
81 years OF age.
Mr.. Cummings. manager OF the
Illinois Pipe Line Co. for this dis
trict, has authorized Undertaken
McNulty to render his company the
bill for funeral expenses for the de-
ceased.
, 1921-12-29
&5 FREE

In order to be doing something
during these dull times, we will make
you a 14x20 oval convex $500 pOr-
trait FREE. We want you to show
1t to your friends and advertise our
work. All we ask Of you-send us
CSC to pay for postage and boxing
and We will send the portrait pre-
paid free. Mail your photos, with CSC
Give US a trial. No frame catch
buy your frame where you please. We
copy anything and everything. Mon
ey back il not pleased.
PALM ART co. Hastings. Neb.
1920 1.10
, 1921-12-29
SHOES WANTED

The Red Cross is receiving nuns
erous calls for shoes from ex-service
men out OF work. II you have any
to give away in fair condition, please
send them to the office of Mrs. Mer-
rell, 1O8 Fifth street. A small
amount Of clothing can also be
handled, II in condition to be USE
ful
, 1921-12-29
FRANCE MEMORIAL FRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH
Robert NJ. Hood, Minister.

Robert NJ. Hood, Minister.
Next Sunday. January 1. we will
observe the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper at the II o'clock service. All
Christian people may participate.
Baptisms and reception of members
will be a part Of the order Of serv-
ice.
Begin the New Year right. The
church can help you.
, 1921-12-29
ST. JosEPH.S CATHOLIC CHURCH

On New Years Day Low Mass at
7:3O-Solemn High Mass, followed
by Benediction at 10 o'clock.
No Sunday School nor evening
DevotiOns on New Years Day.
Weekday Masses at 8 o'clock.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.
, 1921-12-29

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
sleeping room in modern home. Pri-
vate entrance. Phone 2Ol-R or In
quire SIS North Sixth st. 1923 1t
FOR RENT-Furnished room, 121
w. Cedar. 1929 pd
FOR Observation-Disclosures on
16O acres 5k miles south of Sara
toga; 125 acres irrigable under gov
eminent canal if project is built;
also irrigable from other sources. No
improvements. On main road to
Brush Creek. REIMBURSEMENT can
be had for 10000 Address Box
2945, Saratoga, Wyo. 1929 1t
, 1921-12-29

Rachael McNeff is home from the
Kearney Military Academy where he
is attending school this winter and
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike McNeff over the holidays.
, 1921-12-29

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. No washing. Mrs. H. A. France
Phone PIG. 1928 nd
, 1921-12-29
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Inquire 100 First St.

FOR RENT-2 light housekeeping
rooms, not modern, no children. APP
ply 5l8 n. Ninth. 1928 pd
, 1921-12-29

Our ~tWenty-first an
nual January Clearance
Sale in all departments
starts Tuesday, January
Third.
E. MOSHER
, 1921-12-29

FOR RENT-Steam heated sleep
ing rooms. Reasonable rent. 800 Sth
st. Phone 94-J. 1929
, 1921-12-29

FOR RENT-Four room modern
apartment. Inquire of l.. E. Arm
strong. Phone A. 1929 1t
, 1921-12-29

FOR SALE-Large willow baby
buggy. Call at 500 West Cedar.
, 1921-12-29

WANTED-All kinds of sewing to
do at home. Call BASIN, 1913 =
Front st. 1922
, 1921-12-29
E. MOSHER
The Mans Store

FOR RENT furnished rooms
or housekeeping. Inquire 3O4 East
Cedar or Phone 343-M. 1929 1t
, 1921-12-29

WANTED TO RENT--By reliable
parties, three, four or five furnished
modern rooms. Do not need kitchen.
Apply this office. 12-22-29
, 1921-12-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A Ford.
Inquire at this office. 1929 I'd
, 1921-12-29

PRIVATE DETECTIVE-Shadow-
ing a speciality. Rates reasonable. APP
ply at this office. 1929 pd
, 1921-12-29

LOST-A ladies black patent leath-
or purse, containing Rosary with
name on 1t and blank check signed.
Reward. Inquire Rawlins National
BANK. 1929
, 1921-12-29

WANTED-Man and wife want
work on ranch. Well experienced.
Address Box 81. City or call this Of
flee. 1928 pd
, 1921-12-29
y CLASSIFIED ADS -

FOR SALE-Electric lighting
FOR two rooms. Inquire
Pnone Ism 1928 1t
, 1921-12-29

WANTED-Good cooking range.
Phone 228-J. 1929 1t
, 1921-12-29

FOR RENT furnished rooms,
modern. Inquire 100 E. Pine. 1922 If
, 1921-12-29

FOR SALE-Couple of good res
idences, close in. Homer France.
, 1921-12-29

FOR RENT-Room in building OF
Mrs. Merrell, 108 Fifth street. for
office purposes only. 1923
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-31

The merchant who mis- his ads
with The news OF his store and yaia-
able Information about his goods IS
sure TO win the favorable attention 81
the reader ASK any merchant who
his strongest competitors are. and
almost without exception he names
stores that are heavy advertisers,
Unfortunately. too many mer-
chants thiak they must exaggerate 10
get the attention Of prospective Gus
toners. Flaming headlines like
The Greatest Values Ever offered no
doubt catch the eye. but if those
words Or similar phrases are used III
every ad you write, people soon lose
confidence in your statements.
1T is sufficient to state facts If
you have Sd exceptional bargain, say
50. Tell i'll simple words Of the arti-
els YOU have for sale. lt usually is
best 70 give prices
your advertisement should take
tha reader over tba i've steps OF sell
mg Attention. interest, desire ooaG
daie. sea on some repel some
lnies anls elaee Ia ads. re
headings aae eaenel to uaae n
plete imprs siou le ad gets beth tan
glaueecs' and :he readers Il1u-
iratiou9 muet be suited 10 tha sln
jest they could cover on the idea.
Of the test Desire must be stimuiai
"a by attractive details. but IL is
mostly aroused by pictures Variety
is ono of the best means Of keeping
interest in your ads. Change you:
offerings
as > general ruie II is we'll 10 give
rices IN Your ads If YOU do mol
give them the reader may assume
that the price is high If you arc
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-31

advertising high-grade goods place
the emphasis On the quality and men
tion the price III an incidental way
he absolutely honest in your ad-
vertising- You may as a leader. &C.
casionally sell goods below cost. but
don't overdo the below-eost sale.
Everybody knows business cannot be
conducted on that basis,
clerks we're advised that health,
good habits. the right kind OF eating,
loyalty to employers. and apprec a.
ton that tie customer is the. boss
We're the basic facts on which their
ability and advancement were found
ed CLERKS should study not oaly ha
stock IN The store, but The store ad-
gertisements. Nj Brennan said III
order that they may atellig atIy wa.t
On customers ana knoa exactly wha,
.ha store offers
Mr.. BrenHau oifcred many good sug-
Eestions 81 how a clalG can increase
sales n i Store by being loyal to his
enployer studying thosa things that
VIII increase luis ta aledge os eaa
business ana h.oagl aah aGe.g