davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-26

games.
Mr. Dabney speaks officially as
the head of the Business Mems or
ganization of Richmond, therefore
ore cannot help but feel that he has
the endorsement of a large group of
the business interests of Richmond
III so it is little wonder that Brad
ley acts as if he is supported by his
people in his unjust and arbitrary
decisions.
The daily times., 1921-09-26

The High is still weak in their line,
but expect to add to this phase be-
fore they go in for Raleigh. The
most likely material for the line posi-
tions are, Williams center; Cozart
and Hill guards; Ed Barnes and Ap-
plewhite tackles; Bent, Adams,
backfield is the best ever, with such
youngsters as Waldo, Tomlinson,
Davis, and Sharp battling away for
supremacy in this department of the
game, Wilson can look forward to
several big victories before the
season is over.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
TURN OUT TO THE GAMES

If you believe the Wilson ana ROCKY
Mount clubs are the winners of the
1ennants for the first and second half
turn out and see the champions play
ball. This fact will go a long ways
towards making the people OF FIr-
ginia understand that our folks are
right behind our team, and by their
attendance resent the treatment ac-
corded them by the Virginia League
directors.
The daily times., 1921-09-26

ing the woman. Later he said that
it was his pistol and Goffney asked
him for it, shot the woman and told
the folks in the room if they advanc-
ed on him he would kill them. Goff-
ney then handed the pistol to Will
liams and ran out. Later he was ar
rested and was placed in Jail. Will
liams is also in custody.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
BENSON, NEGRO FOR
SAFE KEEPING.

Charlotte, Sept. 26.-Bob Benson,
negro, wanted in Statesville for the
murder of Robert Dishman, a white
farmer, a week ago is in MeckIen-
burg county jail here for safe keep
ing. The sheriff of Iredell has direct
ed that the prisoner be detained here
on account of the feeling against him
in Iredell county
The daily times., 1921-09-26

Tuesday afternoon the "Gold 'en
Blue will scrimmage for the first
time this season, Murray Grant will
bring the A C. stars over to the Old
School field. Those who are inclined
to follow the fortunes of the two
schools in football are invited out to
see the footballers in action.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
MOTOR co
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS.

The Tilghman Motor Company of
Wilson has gone into the hands of re-
ceivers. Mr.. H. S. Sheppard has been
appointed temporary receiver. Mr..
Bryce Little is attorney for the re-
ceivers.
The assets of the company are Civ
en- as approximately $4,000; the
S135,OOO.
The daily times., 1921-09-26
golden BLUE" IN
GOOD CONDITION.

After three weeks of strenuous
ball team is rounding into shape for
their opening game at Raleigh next
Friday. Captain Waldo has a great
deal of work cut out for him this
week, and he expects to put his
charges through several tough work
The daily times., 1921-09-26
MASS AND HOLY COMMUNION

There will be mass and holy COM
munion tomorrow morning, Sept. 27,
at 700 at the home of Mrs. r. A.
Culpepper, 311 N. Railroad St. All
Catholics are urged to attend.
The daily times., 1921-09-26

29th Series of the Atlantic Build
ing G Loan Association begins Sat
urday, October 1st. Geo. T. Stro-
mach, Sec. 9 21 14td
The daily times., 1921-09-26

outs before their first attempt to bat
tie in the gridiron.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
TWO RECORDS BROKEN, TWO TIED
IN NORTHWEST TRACK EVENT

Linton, Z. Of W.; Baker W o.
6 inches. IL leel
Discus throw-Pope. U. of W
lIIst' MacGowan, Montana. HamiIl
ION ". $. c.; Tuck, Oregon Die-
lance l59 feet 19 inches.
-, iWo-mjle run-Giu. Idaho fire,
i iI,513r y. A. c., Rowlee w. S. c.
"q3Sshourn, w. S. c. Time $40
Hlgh 1ump-Frankland. U. Of w
ana Draper, o. A. c.. tied for first 81
o leet / Is inches; Perrine. Tdabo.
Jenne, W. S. c. '''''''
22O-yard hurdles Hurley II os
W" hrst; Draper, 0. A. c., second
LOOMS, W. $. c.; Hemenway. ore
gon. Time: 24:8. VI g
Jayelin--Tuck, Oregon fret.
irving, Idaho; BOLTON, O. A. G.. Per.
rine' Idaho. Distance: 1870 feet 4 in
ches i''' III
Mile run-Walkley, Oregon. first
Gcea' .. A. c.; Davis, U. of W
Lewis Montana. Time: 4:31:1.
., Broad jump-Snook, O. A. c..
llrst; Spogen, Montana: Ross. O A
T.; Irving, Idaho. Distance. q feet
II inches. 'o''
Mile relay Washington CDoue-
las Beall, Hathaway. and Pratt
Iirst; Idaho (Graf, Van Hoesen.
Harsch and Eaton), Oregon (Sun-
derleaf, Peltier, Wyatt and Collins1
Time: 1894.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
BURTON STARTED FOR
MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY

Prof w. H. Burton of the depart
ment of education started Wednes-
day evening for Winona, Minnesota,
where he has accepted a position as
director of training schools in the
Teachers College
He will take with him John God
dard, who is graduating this year
from the department of education,
as one of his assistants in the adj
ministration of the training school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
BERGDAHL TO NEW YORK

H. o. Bergdahl, a senior in BUSH
ness administration, has been given
a fellowship in the School of Retail
ing at New York University, New
York City. This is new school 70
open next fall to train department
store and other retail store manag-
ers. They offer two-year course
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
FULL PROGRAM FOR
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

A royal home coming has been
planned for the old timers on June
10. 1t is planned to make it one
OF the big days of the year. a time
to greet old faces, to revisit those
familiar scenes of yore, and to make
merry in memory of those joyful
days, gone to return no more.
The alumni luncheon will be held
IN the afternoon. This will be at
tended by the seniors who will take
part with the alumni in an important
business meeting Immediately after
the luncheon. when many significant
problems will be discussed. Oscar
Barbee is chairman of the luncheon
committee, Miss Leila Hunt, presi-
dent of the alumni association. will
be toastmistress at luncheon and will
preside over the alumni meeting,
which will follow.
The twentieth anniversary of the
class of OF will be celebrated. Word
has it that those old timers will hold
sway over the festivities of the day.
Nor is the II class to be overlooked
in celebrating the tenth anniversary
of its graduation. Mr. Dan Duper-
tuis is chairman of the committee
for registration and reception of the
alumni visitors. There is a commit
tee from the seniors to cooperate
with the alumni for activities. F.
T. Barnard is chairman of the alum
nj committee handling the senior
alumni baseball.
Alumni, your alma mater calls
you,
The complete program for COM
mencement week from June IL to
June 16 follows:
Sunday, June IL
500 D. m.-Baccalaurate Address.
Auditorium, Rev, Dr. Sherman l..
Divine, First Presbyterian church,
Spokane.
MONDAY, June Id
400 .. m.-Concert, Auditorium,
College Orchestra.
8:15 p. m.-Graduating Exercises,
Auditorium, Department of Element
airy Science.
Tuesday, June IA
CLASS DAY
900 a. m.-Senior Breakfast,
Tanglewood
1000 a. m.-Senior Pilgrimage,
Campus.
300 o. m.-Senior Play Matinee,
Auditorium, Bought and Paid For"
1880 p. m.-Senior Ivy Exercises,
Campus,
Sis D. m.-Senior Play, Auditor
ium, Bought and Paid For"
Wednesday, June Is
ALUMNI DAY
$50 a. -Senior-Alumni Base
ball, Rogers Field.
1880 a. m.-Registration Of AL
umni, Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
100 p. m.--Alumni Luncheon,
Ferry Hall.
$3.50 p. m.-Alumni Business
Meeting, Ferry Hall.
4:30 p. m.-Phi Kappa Phi Ad-
dress, Auditorium, Edmond >.
Meany, Lift. NJ, Professor of History,
University of Washington.
$3.50 .. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Re-
ception, Presidents House.
1000 p .m,-Commencement Ball,
Armory.
Thursday, June 10
COMMENCEMENT DAY
$50 a. Academic Procession
to the Auditorium.
1000 a. m.-Commencement EX-
ercises, Auditorium,
Commencement Address-Enoch A.
Bryan, NJ. A.. LII. D., Commits
sioner of Education, State OF
Idaho.
Comforting of Degrees-President E.
o. Holland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10

Summary.
Il 100-yard dash-Hurley, u. OF W."
first; Shook, o. A. c., second; Hem
enway, Oregon, third; Sterling Mon
tana, fourth. Time: 10 flat.
SSO-yard run-Harsch, ldaho'
first; Beall, U. of w; Michel, w: 3
c.; Peltier, Oregon Time: 1:57;4'
Shot put-Pope, U. of w, FIRST
Powell, O. A. c.; Strahan, oregon,
MACEDONIAN. Montana. Distance: "A
ieet inches.
220-yard dash-Hurley, U. OF W.
first; Shook, o. A. c.; Hemenway
Oregon; Sterling, Montana. Time
21:3.
120-yard hurdles-Draper, y. a.
C., first; LOOMS, w. S. c.; kuhn-
hansen, Oregon; Sterling, Montana
Time: 1872.
440-yard dash-Pratt, U. OF W.
first; Eaton, Idaho; Hollinger. u
A. c.; Douglas, U. of W. Time
1872.
Pole vault-Jenne, w. s. c., first;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10

"Four-Ninety"
features:
Transmission:
Selectiye type,
hand control,
3 speeds for
ward, and
reverse
Electric starter
Speedometer
Tire carrier
Side curtains
Electric lamps
Demountable rims
License holder
Complete tool
equipment
Electric horn
Extra rim
Fabrikoid Top
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

we'll attended today. Robert Lee Boyd.
PRESIDENT. Will preside. Several matters
of great importance will be taken up
and discussed.
W !, rrarksron. Of the purchasing
dcn,r,ucn, ~ Rlcrh RrnS.. will hc pro-
SORT and speak on ""T">'rinutlonS." F"i-
f.v:u is ralk he VII answer an
on points winch other cr"di'
,rcn would like to have explained more
~ih"rruchiy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

cemetery Road. Martins Ferry. !d$, eve
IN at . o',in'h. caused a still! alarm to
IL. sent in to Liberty Hose Company.
Martins, Ferry IL" h,aEc was cX:!n-
uyi.htd wlth ..tti' ,n-s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
FIRE IN CAR

Fire caused by children playing with
matches ard tar paper IN II bow ear on
TIE Wheeling & Ian" Ri" switch near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
MEMS LUNCHEON

From nrrScn, na''Ail"n- IN" noon hat
.unrhrnr Of the Wh"' Ing t~>"'Iht on 81
..,,di. N,n a, the St,mm Hnj". W:.l he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

~ -~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The Forum of the Nsrwieh Musie.I and Dramatic Assoeiation meets at ?. m. at Is Main street, Carroll block. -S
 At the Methodist Episcopal church at Gardner's Lake service at ?. m.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at s.So a.. m. and morning prayer and sermon Tt 1o.so. Christian Science services at ,1o.45- s- m. in the. Thaver building, Room 2.15. Subject, Lone. Sunday. school at 11.5e. At union services at United Cezrreka- tionaI church, Sunday morning, sermon by Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Selden of this city
 At the First Baptist church. George Henry Strouse. minister. Morning theme. The Ever Welcome Guest. Bible school at 12i o'clock
 At the HenpesS Missisn. 2so Main 1 street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Preaching at and 7.5o p. n. Bible class and. Sunday school at 2 ?. m.
 At Greeneviue Congregational church Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor, morn ing worship at 10.se. Sunday school al noon. Young peoples society at p. m At Nit. Calvary Baptist church Rev. E. l E. Jackson. pastor. Il a. m, Paul at Am tioek- Sunday school at .12.50. 7.So ?. m. theme Hand Picked Fruit. Pastor will preach.
 At the Church of the Coed shepherd UniVersalist. Rev. George H. Welch. min. l ister. 10So a. m. sermon by pastor, Tn, Second Mile. This is the last service un- til September 11th.
 At tae Gospel Mission ,ss5 Main St. Room 3. upstairs. Meetings Sunday 2.sO and 7S0 ?. m, and, Wednesday and | Friday at 7.So p. rn- Jesus Christ the same yesterday, today and forever. 1 At Trinity Methodist EpiseepaI church sermon at 1o.50 service by Rev. c. M l Tibbitts of MontTiile. Sunday school 1 at noon. Epworth League at s.so. sub. | jeet The Saeredsess of Music and Song Leader Miss Isabelle Shearer.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist ehareh, Rev l R. L. Thomas, pastor, preaching by Dr l D. c. Hicks. Subject, Il, Christ Seek. l ing Sinners. 3.30 The White Flyer ts Heaven. s. The Black Diamond Expres, to Hell. Sunday school at 1s.59. ,-
 At the Central Baptist church preach ing morning and evening by Rev. F. O Cunningham of New York Morning sub | ject The shalssn and the UnshakabIe Italian service 10.i5, Sunday school ana Bible Glass for Men at noon. B. Y P L., $50. Evening subject. Four Wis, Little Things.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
RoZRAH

wedding reception was given Mir ana Mrs. Alfred H. Smith at the home oI Mr. and Mrs. George IL Smith. Fitch vile, Tuesday evening July 2s. There were many guests present, including number from Bozrah, Fitchville and Nor wich. The evening was spent pleasantly with instrumental music, singing and story telling. The feature Of the even ing was the opening of packages by the bride, revealing gifts of silver, cut glass, linen, set of china, sum of money and many other useful and ornamental ar1- cles 4 lunch of cake. coffee and ice cream was served.
 Rev. V. ". Carievale, director of, ths Norwich district, department of Ameri- canization. will speak at the Congrega- tion2i church next Sunday morning on Americanization. Services at 10!45. The church will be closed during August for | the pastors vacation.
 The July meeting Of the Missionary society was held. at the home Of Mrs. Olive Bishop Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
ROYAL AKcASUM.

The following is the summary of mem bership and finances of the Royal Arcan- um to June 30, 1921:
 Membership: Last report 1S4,41O: ap- plications since received, 4S2: reinstate- ments since received. 5s; total, 1s4,s51.
 sSus. & per. withdrawals e2s; old ags and dis. ben. withdTawals 6: deathes, 21s. approximate membership, 1S4, 1oS; total number of councils, 1884.
 W. & O. B. Fund: Balance last report, se77.247.01; received during the month $50o. .110.s7:. total, s1.177,S57.es; death benefits paid $s4s,171.71 disability bene- fits paid, s4.Ooo; old age benefits paid $t,os5.72; transferred 10 emergency fund S100. 900; balance on hand. $724,0so.
 Total death payments from organiza tion to date, S212.447. .7471s.
 Emergency Fund.- Amount per last re port, $s,s63,275.77 interest since added $145S6 IS; received from ". & O. E. funt S10N, ,000 total. $s,s77. .s09.s0.
 Excess of Mortuary Resources over al known Liabilities. ss.745. .1e7.1s. Approd mate amount standing against certin cates under Sec. 43o G5), $sss.4o1-os-
 General. Fund: Balance last report se2.715.50:: received during the month ss1SS7; total. sss.s2s.S7: paid -durini the month, s44,o7s.2s; balance on hand s19,255.14.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department

Ss~A eAAANAAS
 $5.5O FULL FASHIONED
 SILK HOSE These are all irregulars of the reg ular sS.50 grade and are splendid bargains at this price. In black, sizes 1-2 to g 12. In brown and gray, 2 12 to 10. Some of them are in fancy drop stitch.
 SALE PRICE $2.e WHITE SILK STOCKINGS White, pure thread silk Stockings with seam in leg, and hsle top and sole, Regular SIPS values, in sizes 1-2 to 1G.
 SALE PRICE $1.oo
 JUST RECEIVED r FULL FASHIONED SILK LISLE
 HOSE We have just received q lot of these handsome light weight Stockings, in black, white and grey. Sold regularly for SIPS a pair.
 SALE PRICE $1.oo
 WOMENS SEAMLESS
 MECERIZED HOSE Made with elastic ribbed top, and worth every cent of the regular price, 5sc 8 pair. Black or brown. SALE PRICE 3 FOR $1.oo !. CHILDREN's ssc SOCKS All have fancy tops.
 SALE PRICE 2se I PAIR. FAR 41.oe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
Silk Department

ONE LOT OF PLAIN AND
 FANCY SILKS A lot of Silks comprising Taffetas Messalines, Pongees, Satins, etc. which are valued up to $2.5o a yard.
 SALE PRICE $1.H 4o-INCH CREPE DE CHINE All-silk Crepes in black, white and a big range of the desirabls colors. Regular price $2.oO a yard.
 SALE PRICE S1.3s IMPORTED JAPANESE PONGEE It is sSs inches wide-it is the nat uraI. silk color-and it is a first quality silk.
 SALE PRICE sse YARD-WIDE PLAID SPORT
 SILKS In Copehagen, Rose and white. Remarkably pretty novelties.
 SALE PRICE $1.49
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
GOSHEN

A vxfy interesting program WAS gire1 at the last regular meeting of the Com mnnity club. The program committes for the evening was George E. BrisEa and Mrs. H. W.fSwest.
 Rev Lydia Hsrtig was at her home in Ssybrook this week
 Aug. 9th is the date for the farm bu- reau meeting to be held here It is to bs. field day meeting. On the same date IS 10 be held the Robinson-Msnnin family reunion, to be held at the home of E.. Ray Manning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

were voted on.
 The picnic is to be an sli-day event and many will doubtless reach tie grounds by machine while the committee is to notify the members of the plan for the others. All will carry basket lunc1 and a choFder will be served. A large attendance at the picnic Is expected and roou iIme is promised all who zt- tend.
 At the lecturers hour in the grange meeting. which was in charge of Lecturer John M. Swan, two solos, O Heart fl Mine and Just a Kiss were sung by N sz Charlotte Fowler, and there were inter- -esting papers and talks as follows: Cara of Climbing Roses. Mrs. Herbert Rich srdson; When Its Ninety in the shade, Mrs. Grace Fowler; Items From Wash ington, Miss L. Belle Rathbone; Straw berry Runners, Charles E. Chase Gardeu Pests and Remedies. Miss Helen B Moore Views of Far Lands In Cniis Mrs. J. E. Manning Free Seeds. Charies Eller.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
REBEKAHs.

Hope Rebeksh lodge. No. q. held in annual picnic Friday, going to tho Poquetanuck drswbridge by auto truck. about 75 being in the party. They lefi Washington square about 10 o'clock and upon arrival at the cove enjoyed all the water and land sports the place afforded. At noon a ehowder dinner was served with salads, pics and sandwiches, and at supper time there were sandwiches, cake and pie on the menu. The heavy thunder shower drove the picnickers to shelter in the latter part of the afternoon; bui there was plenty of protection from the
 rain and they did not suffer. Mrs.-Ors
 Spencer was chairman of the refresh- ment committee and John J. Parsons looked after the transportation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
sHRnEEs.

A national census to determine how many veterans of the world war are Shftners has been started by Ararat Temple of the Mystic Shrine at Kansas City The purpose of compfeting the census is to make it possible. for the Kansas City Shriners to send special invitations to the veterans to attend the annual national convention of the Amer ican. Legion to be held in Kansas. City, October 51, and November 1 and 9 The visiting Shrirers will be guests of Ara rat Temple dui ing the convention and will be entertained in the homes of Kansa; city Shriners.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
PATRONS OF HusBASDRY.

At it's meeting Wednesday evening In Steiners' hall with good attendance, Norwich grange. No. IF, made plans for a picnic at the. Pooueanuck Draxbridse next Wednesday. Worthy Master John E. Tanning, presided. Two new names
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
MoosEHEART LEeIoN.

Tie Women of Moosehezrt Legion, No. 124, enjoyed an all day picnic Wednesday at the cottage of Mrs. John Walk al Groton Long Point, making the trip there by zptotruck. There were 50 in the par Wal5 served delicious clam chowder. Bathing and all the shore sports enter tained the guests who had delightful day of soeiability and voted Mrs Wafz a charming hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
Notion Department

Notion Department
 1Oc TWINK DYE. SALE PRICE for lie sVc FOLDING CURLING IRONS 15c 45c MARCEL WAVING IRONS 15c SO INCH TAPE MEASURES Regular 1Oc values
 SALE PRICE Sc HAlRPINS INsCABINETS
 SALE PRICE se To1LEr PINS IN BOOKS Jet or Matte finishes. Worth loc
 SALE PRICE Sc
 SKIRT MARKERS sSIhCH VALUE 55c =. SALE PRICE 2se 12- INCH VALUE Ssc
 SALE PRICE 33c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
The Mems Shop

The Mems Shop
 2Oc COTTON SOCKS A really good quality, in both black and colors.
 SALE PRICE 12e
 5 PAIR FOR $50
 s1.OO PURE THREAD
 SILK SOCKS Made with reinforced foot and high spliced heel. Black and colors.
 SALE PRICE sss
 2 PAIR FOR $f.35 LION BRAND MERCERIzED
 SOCKS A fine mercerized lisle hosiery in black and colors. Sold regularly for 35c pair.
 SALE PRICE 2so
 3 PAIR FOR s5e A GENUINE GILLETTE" RAZOR A five dollar razor, with triple plated handle and new blades. Put up in a rigid khaki covered case.
 SALE PRICE $1.0o ; 32.eo PERCAIE PAJAMAS Made of good percale in neat stripes and good solid colora. Trimmed with silk frogs. All sizes.
 SALE PRICE $1.35 NAtNSoOK ATHLETIC UNION
 SUITS Made of fine '72 by 80" count nain- sock, and a really excellent dollar garment.
 SALE PRICE 75e s1.5o KNITTED UNION SUITS Light weight, ecru colored suits with short sleeves. Ankle length.
 SALE PRICE sse s1.50 PERCALE NEGLTGEE
 SHIRTS Full cut shirts in some very neat patterns. Sizes 14 to r. Full cut.
 SALE PRICE sSe $..n0 PERCALE AND MADRAS
 SHIRTS The colors are absolutely guaran- teed. Sizes 14 to r.
 SALE PRICE s1.ts 2 FOR $20o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

The Registrars Of Voters of the Town of Bozrah will be in session in the Town Hall in said Town, Friday, Aug. 5, 1921, and Friday. Aug. F. 1921. from le o'clock noon to g D. m. for the purpose Of en- rolling legal voters according to their political preference.
 ELIJAH s. ABEL.
 JOHN F. SWEENEY. Registrars of Voters. Dated at Bozrah Conn, July .s, 1871.
 jy5od
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
Wa.k, Goods Department

 5sc FANCY DRESS vonEs A choice selection of ss-inch Voiles in checks, blocks and novelty de- signs, in the most pleasing color inga.
 m SALE PRICE $50
 2sc DRESS GINGHAMS This s7-inch Gingham we can offer in large assortment of checks, plaids and stripes.
 SALE PRICE t5e 1sc YARD-WIDE PERCALES All colorings and all designs in . really good percale.
 SALE PRICE 15e
 5sc DOTTED SWISS One of the. seasons. most desirable weaves. It is Ss inches wide, and we have it in green, yellow, rose and blue.
 SALE PRICE 4sej
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
FaIIacy About Violins.

1t has been asserted, and the state.
ment has gained considerable credence.
that makers of viOlins often break
the finished product into pieces and
put ii together again in order TO i'm
prove the quality of the violin. This
ingenious principle of manufacture is
pronounced absurd by every author
ity upon the violin. Ii these super-
stitions had any foundation in fact. II
would be an almost hopeless task for
maker of volins to try to sell his pro
duct. He would find himself forced 10
lend his newly made fiddles for a wear
or so to some such organization as n
boys boarding school, where they
would be certain of rough treatment.
AT the end of this conditioning"
period he would reclaim the instru.
ments, put them through a first-aid
treatment in the repair shop, and sell
them as old masters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
HEROIC WORK IN PUEBLO FLOOD

Among the many instances of heroic
service in rescue work during the
Pueblo flood disasters, that OF two
boy scouts stands out conspicuously.
On hearing that a man and his young
son were trapped in a burning build
Ing, surrounded by the ever rising
tides of onrushing water, they hastily
manned lifeboat and pulled through
the dangerous current to the burning
building. The owner Of the place and
his son We're rescued with great risk,
not only because of the floods but be-
cause the burning building was being
shaken by terrific explosions all the
time from the lime stored therein.
Having discovered that three EN-
ployees were also in the burning plant.
the scouts returned a second time.
battling desperately with the waters,
and got the OF ,er victims also to
safety. Hardly had they gotten into
the boat when another more violent
explosion occurred and the building
crumbled and fell into the water.