davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-27
DO SUITS

,ndid Suits, pure wool,
|sma1Hest fashion, medium
serge mixtures, blacks,
VS.. A large assortment,
Iservative styles, positive
90 or money refunded at
$4,000
DO SUITS
L of clothes, all to match,
the best of materials,
teds and Scotch mixtures.
positively worth $1,000
ley refunded at any time.
S35.W
20 SUITS
suits which we place for
he most phenomenal value
|. Garments that are
wool materials, worsteds
also mixtures, in the new
Prns. Heavy and medium
7e guarantee them to be
a. 0 -
70 SUITS a
,omenal value ever offer
It's that are strictly pure
ais, Worsteds and serges, u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-27
IN BRIEF

bary so the people will know and appre.
sale. We have ON hand, an exceeding
and Boys Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes,
Irtest possible time, and we fully realize
Ions, such as have never been presented
Is for us. Having been established for
e high class of merchandise handled by
Re methods. We have never made an
the truth-the truth in the deepest
:; sale we will, as heretofore, zealously
tosk consists y. ts Of the every very highest grade
ETC., in fact all articles found in first
cannot be our concern of how much the
before us means the utter disposal of
ere is but one avenue to success-"LET
they WILL BRING AT THIS SALE."-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-27
MEMS s72.5O SUITS

Made Of wool, grays and brown mix
lures; here is certainly a value that
must be seen to be appreciated; make
up your mind to have one of these
while you can get them at COG Ok
this Sale at DOUskO
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-27
Be Here Early

It will pay you. The entire store
has been, turned into one vast bar
gain counter-greatest array of
values you ever saw. Remember
sale begins at 8 a. M, sharp, We'd
nesday, February End.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-27


email values in the new stylish patterns.
Winter weight We guarantee them
to be worth, $500. coz IN
Sale price OO . sOV
MEMS $4,000 SUITS
The best wool materials, serges,
browns, greys, worsteds and Scotch
mixtures1 This suit is positively
ly worth $4,000 or your money re-
funded at any time. con M
Sale price sDS)VsVU
MEMS $1,000 SUITS
Highly custom tailored garments
that sell for $4,000; select suit from
this lot Of finely finished and elegantly
tailored suits, garments such as the
most fastidious dresser could desire;
these suits are made up from home
and foreign fabrics; faultless fashion.
hobby effects and creations Of art, and
full assortment of patterns to select
from. Remember, if you are in any
way dissatisfied, your money is re-
funded. These garments positively
would sell at regular prices at $4,000.
i ss,s price $500
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-27
30 SUITS
DO SUITS

homenal value ever offer
hts that are strictly pure
ais, Horsteds and serges, ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
4TRUMPET ISLAM" WITH ALL-STAR CAST,
 GALAX ATTRACTION

From the Babylonian revels of the wealthy in their palaces of luxury to the wind-swept beaches of a desert is land moves the story of Trumpet Is- land" drama of contrasts, of thrills and of striking dramatic situations Picturized from the story by Gouver- neur Morris. Trumpet Island" will be the attractio4 at the GalaN all this week
 Trumpet 1sland' is the story of three lives and their effect upon each other Marguerite de la Motte and Wallace Macdonald head the all-star cast portraying the principal roles in this colorful and exciting drama.
 Taken from the quiet seclusion of her convent school, completely untried in the ways of the world and with a sweet innocence of life and it's shadows Eve de Merincourt found herself in the midst of swirEng series of adven- lures and emotions which all but over- whelmed her.
 She was to become the wife of man she did not love; she knew. that she loved another, although she did not know his name; her father was facing ruin; her ideals of life and marriage were topping; the bitterness of her seeming fate appalled, her, and she de- termined to end her life.
 Richard Bedell Knew tndt He hau gazed into the eyes of the woman he loved. but believed that she could never be his. Ragged. discouraged and pen niless he plodded his way onward, until suddenly he became the possessor of vast riches Dissipation and indulg- ence followed, until Bedell became sick with disgust at himself and his weak ness.
 Then came the manly impulse-to seek some secluded spot and redeem himself in the eyes of the world and in his own sense of self-respect. He pur- chased Trumpet Island" far off the charted courses of sailing vessels, and made his way there. But kind late decreed that to this same spot shoulo be sent the girl who comes to the 1s- land during a heavy thunder and wind storm in an airplane which lodges In the foliage of the forest.
 The conclusion to this story IS sald to be one of the most dramatic ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
DRAMA AND COMEDY ON OPENING BILL AT
 NEW THEATRE ROYAL

T Am the Woman," a western drama by Tex O'Reilly, featuring Texas Guinan, and Joe Martin comedy, "A Prohibition Monkey" will be the attractions at the Royal theatre for tomorrow and Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday, Carmel Meyers. in The Dangerous Moment" a throbbing story of a girls life in New York's famous artist colony, and Harold Lloyd in his best comedy hie High and Dizzy" will be the offering. Fridays and Saturdays attractions will be Neal Hart in @Helrs Oasis a western drama Of action thrills and suspense, and new star comedy.
 T Am the Woman" is a logical story taken from an actual happening in the history of the great west, and has been built up and treated in such a fashion by that master of western stories, Tex O'Reflly, to the extent that it grips the attention of the spectator from the in troduction of the characters until the final unveiling of the complex nature Of the plot.
 "The Dangerous Moment" featuring Carmel Meyers, is a picture in which Greenwich Village, the Bohemian quar- ter of New York, serves the story as a background, and the plot develops amid an atmosphere that enhances the dra- matic values materially. With the open ing of the play Miss Meyers is seen as g. waitress in a dingy little restaurant tucked away in an obscure corner of the district The place is frequented by loterers, artists, walters, whose indiffer- ence to ones neighbors is an applied art
 To save herself from the advances of the son of the woman who owns the place the star hits him with a chair. The lights go out and he falls to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Netting Wild Animals

From "The Sea Tragedy of the Jungle
 Folk" by Charles Mayer, in Asia
 Magazine.
 Netting animals is one of the easiest and best modes of collecting. The s/, of the net and of the meshes will de- pend entirely upon what one hopes to capture. Our nets varied from eight feet square to Is feet long by 10 feet wide. The meshes measured from two to four inches. The net is placed at spot where animals are sure to pass; it is suspended across the trail and held by light bamboo poles. Leaves and grass are scattered over it until 1t cannot be distinguished from the ground When an animal steps into 1t. the net falls and he begins to struggle instead of quietly working his wax out. Within a minute he has himself so tangled in the meshes that it is sometimes necessary to cut the net to get him out. One great advantage con- nected with this method of trapping is that the animal is never injured; he simply wears himself out and then, exhausted, stays in the net until some one comes along to release him. cat animal, for example, comes running into a net; it's feet catch and it goes tumbling, rolling over and over, roar ing and paving. In a few seconds 1t becomes so tangled that 1t cannot move an inch. It's cries bring the men who have been posted as lookouts, and they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
CLASSIC PHOTOPLAY AT LOCKWOOD TODAY

Moving picture attendances for the Sunday movie programme at Edgewooa park are gradually growing larger due to the fact that tho people are learning that the Edgewood management is giving them some of the best productions of the screen world. Today marks the com ing of another great picture which will be shown in the new theatre which has just been completed by the Smallman- Brice Construction company
 "The Last of the Mohicans," the fla nous American classic by James Feni- more Cooper, will be the offering. This is a Maurice Tourneur production, and IS said to be one of the greatest film spec tacles yet produced by Associated Pro- ducers.
 With such a great movie programme and with the Green Springs road as smooth as velvet, following repairs made by the city and county Manager Hill an nounced that he was looking for the largest Sunday crowd visiting the resort this summer.
 Chicken dinners are to be served at Mountain View Inn today, starting at 1 o'clock and vegetable dinners will also be on the menu, with chicken dinners served tonight as well.
 Bus line service will start from the corner of Fifth and Twentieth, beginning promptly at D. m., with busses running every 30 minutes. Street car service over the mountain has been greatly improved with six large cars on the Edgewood di- vision These facilities, with the fine highway for motor travel, makes the go- ing to Edgewood ideal.
 The thrice-a-week dance programme will again get started Tuesday night with a programme in Dreamland. Thursday night another dance will follow, with q big dance Saturday night to close out the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
SHOOTING OF LIVE
 PIGEONS MUST STOP
By Associated Press

London. May 7.-English public opln- ion is being stirred by a concerted at tack by the press against pigeon shoot ing, and as result bill has been introduced in Parliament which would make this form of sport illegal.
 The storm arose over a contest re- gently at Chatham, where live birds birts were released from traps for shooting competition. Support for the proposed anti-shooting measure is promised by the government, and is be- ing warmly given by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- smals.
 Agitation against this form of sport has extended to Monte Carlo where many upper-class English spend part of the winter, and where the practice is said to be an institution. The Prince of Monaco is reported to be sympa- thetic to the attempt to eliminate the live pigeon shooting and to substitute clay pigeons.
 floor dead Fleeing from the police she takes refuge in an artists studio, where for several days she lives in fear ot capture. The story ends happidly but not until series of surprises. humor and pathos has been presented brilliant ly. Harold Lloyd N his best comedy success, High and Dizzy" will be the comedy offering with "The Dangerous Moment"
 Neal Hart in "Helrs Oasis is a pow erful, smashing story of man who re- formed an entire town, adapted from the famous stage play, "The Fighting Par son." The story is of good little girl who found her way to a bad western town, where the peoples god was drink ing and gambling. She decides to teach these men and women what God means, Her only weapons were smile and a Bible. What chance had this girl against these brute men of the west? Did she win? What is the climax of this tale Of the west? You should see this picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Death of the. Orang- Outangs


 From "The Sea-Tragedy of the Jungle
 Folk by Charles Mayer, in Asia Mag azine.
 From the moment the steamer headed out to sea, the orang-outangs began to fail They became deathly seasick es- pecially the female and refused food. All and I were with them constantly, tempt ing their appetites with choice bits ot food and doing everything possible to make them comfortable. The male grew better but the female lost strength rap- idly. Finally she slumped down to the floor of the cage, unable to sit up; she paid no attention to us when we reached into the cage and touched her.
 One morning she curled up on the floor, buried her face in her arms and died. Through her death lost great deal of money, but I could not help feeling re- lieved She had been so abjectly mis- erabe and she had seemed so human in her suffering! I have often wondered if the male had any idea that she was dead He ceased to improve in health and he became morose. Many days of anxiety followed; every minute I expected to have Ali come with the message that the poor fellow was dying.
 The ships carpenter built vat. and we "pickled the body of the female in salt water. I knew that some natural history museum would be glad to have such a specimen for mounting. We steamed into the harbor at Marseilles with the male still alive, and I thought that there was an even chance of get ting him to Antwerp if the people there had followed my instructors and ar ranged transportation. An agent met me at the dock Everything was prepared for us. and we lost no time in getting the beast to the train.
 When we reached Antwerp.<I felt like standing on the platform and whooping My job was finished.
 The men from the Gardens took charge and rushed the orang-outang out to the cage that had been built to receive him. We ran the transportation cage up to the door and cut away the bars The orang- outang came out slowly. like tired and sick old man. He was not interested in his new surroundings and he pushed away the food that we put before hlm. Veterinarians came and examned him but they could do nothing for him. Ten days later he died.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

Compressed air is being used to uu- oad ships at Oakland. Cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF FRANCE BECOME
 CRIMINALS FAST
BY Assoclnted press

Paris, May 7.-There is 80 per cent les begging in France than previous to 1gii according to police statistics, but theft has increased in about the same pro- portion. The police explain this pheno- mena by saying that the temptation coli stantly held out to the gaiy inclined to enjoy themselves appeals to those wh cannot afford it, as well as to those that can.
 Criminality among women and children has notably increased. Among 0 hundred persons found guilty of crime before tn war there were 12 women and five min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
CHINESE SHIPBUlLDERS
 ARE SLOW BUT SURE

Shanghai. May 7.-Representatives Of the American shipping board who have been supervising work on the contrac; for the building of four big cargo car rers at Shanghai, are enthusastc over the ability of Chinese shipbuilders The Chinese may be slow say these ship ping board men. but the work they do is wonderfully well done.
 The four vessels are to be sister ships and are the largest ever built in China They are 429 feet in length with IA, 751 tons displacement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
WORLDS YOUNGEST ARTIST
At Age of IS Months She Paints
 From Memory
By Assncinieh Press

Cardiff, Wales May 7--IIeen Williams of South Wales is stated to be the worlds youngest artist. Her claim To this dis tinction is that, although she is only IS months old, she sits up in her cot every day and with a pencil and drawing board sketches the things that adorn her nursery.
 Two of her studies drawn from memory are being exhibited at the annual ex- hibition of the Royal Drawing society in London Her pictures are an outline of a cat with a ribbon bow and a running gamecock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
FARMERS C. SPAIN WANT
 FOUR FARM LOAN BANKS
By Associated frcss

Madrid, May 7-Farmers ASSOCIATIONS of Spain are demanding that the gov. eminent set up land banks to loan them money at reasonable rates to purchase modern machinery and fertilizers. They say the tenant farmers now have to bor- row cash from usurers who often charge as high as 250 per cent.
 This leaves the farmer so poor that he cannot afford to buy the implements for deeper ploughing necessary to dry farm ing. to which 5o,oOo,COo acres of land are devoted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Ksz7S{ ATTRACTIONS0@@ SCREEN 4assSS

ors; there are now 30 women and IA min ors in every hundred convicted.
 Besides the temptation to have goo l time, the police say sensational movin 2 pictures have had good deal to do with the developments of crime among women and children.
 Cases of assault and battery and other offenses which are largely credited b alcoholism, have decreased. This is at tributed to the suppression of absnt l and to abstemous habits acquired whe | wartime restrictions made it impossibl } to drink at all hours of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
GREAT DISCOVERIES IS
 EXPECTED WHEN CITY OF
 BETH-SHAN IS UNCOVERED
Rx Associated Press


 Philadelphia, May 7.-Relics of seven or more cities which successively stood on the same site and of nine different civilizations are expected to be uncov- cred by the excavation of the biblical city Beth-shan, in Palestine, which IS to be undertaken in June. The work will be done under the direction of Clarence S Fishera curator of the Egyptian sec ton of the Museum of the University of Pennsylvania. Official permission to un- dertake this work has been received from the government of Palestine.
 Beth-shan is now known as Beisan It is situated in the valley of Jezreel, just west of the Jordan and not far south or the Sea of Galilee.
 More great battles are believed to have taken place within sight of this city than, perhaps, any other spot known to history. The investigators hope to md there the keys to the whole history of that section of the world written either or either marble slabs containing the laws, decrees treaties and other informa- tion or on bronze tablets or written ln clay with cuneiform characters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

carry 1t back to the kampong on poles
 Contrary to the general idea, ca. animals, such as tigers and leopards, are the easiest to catch in traps as well as nets> The work is as simple as batting a Tat trap and it requires little sagacity. A box trap with spring door will make a catch time after time, with no more trouble than transferring the animal to a trans portation cage and repaiting the trap with a chicken or small goat. It is wise to allow fairly long runway be- tween door and bait so that the captive will not be injured when the door springs shut. After recovering from the surprise of finding itself trapped, the animal eats the bait, which sup plies it with food until the natives come along on their regular tours of inspection. It Is just routine work, involving but little excitement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08

Refrigerator cars cooled by ammonis machines operated by internal com bustion engines utilizing petroleum for fuel are being built for German rail- road.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
OXFORD
WILLING TO MEET
YALE-HARVARD
Students of British and American
Universities to Pull of Event at
award Stadium May e

Cambridge. Mass, May "a cahl"
message today from b. G.. ID. Rudd
president of the oxford University
track team. to Fred w Moore, gradu-
ate treasurer of athletics at Harvard
University, contained final acc y ;
of the invitation to have a Joint team
of Cambridge-OXfo students to meet
a Yale-Iarvard combination in a
track and iicld meet at Harvard stad-
ium May %. The cable contained no
word of suggestion that the English
men either separately or jointly would
meet the Princeton and Cornell teams
later.
The meeting will he the fifth be-
tween composite Oxford Cambridge
and Harvard-Yale team. Each has won
two sets of games. In the last meet,
held at Queens Club. London. in 1911,
England won five events to four.
Cable messages indicating the prob
able English entries have included Il
shotput specialist This event has
not previously been included in the
games. Whether the long distance
event would be at two or three miles
was uncertain, Major Moore said.
the Englishmen have been running
the latter distance while the Yale
Harvard men prefer two miles.
The events in addition to the long
run previously have been: 100 yards.
440 yards, half mile, mile. 120 Yards
high hurdles. hammer throw. broad
jump. high jump.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
At New York 1. Philadelphia 5

National League
At Brooklyn ?. New York 0.
At Cincinnati /. Pittsburg 0.
At Chicago g. st. Louis 9.
No others scheduled.
Southern Association
At New Orleans 17-3, Little Rock AZ.
At Chattanooga 10. Birmingham 10.
At Nashville 5. Atlanta 4.
At Mobile A. Memphis II.
American Association
At st. Paul >, Minneapolis 2.
At Columbus 9. Toledo D.
At Louisville 3, indianapolis 4.
At Kansas City-Milwaukee, wet
grounds.
international League
At Syracuse Ia. Jersey City I.
At Rochester 4. Baltimore l.
At Buffalo s, Newark Z.
No others scheduled.
Florida State League
No games scheduled.
South Atlantic Association
No games scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

Earned Lakeland ).
Two base Mccormack.
Three base hits-Griffin, Shannon.
Runt batted in-Gladu /, Griffin 3
Norton >. Mccormack l.
Hits appOrtioned off-Denny 6 i'll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
DAMAGE FROM Hal.

Athens, May 9.-Damage estimated
at several millions drachmas was
done by hail storms throughout
Greece yesterday The tempest was
the heaviest to visit this country in
20 years and crops, vineyards and
other property suffered severely.
Farm animals were killed; railroad
tracks were washed away; bridges
demolished and telegraph lines torn
down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
THROUGHOUT THE STRTE

West Palm Beach-The Lyric Syn
dictate has purchased the Virginia
apartments as the site for new NOV
ing picture theatre, which is to be
the first step toward establishing a
chain of show houses in this section
Of the state.
Marion County Post of the
American Legion has instructed its
delegates to the state reunion at Or
lando to vote in favor of natioHhl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

innings; Swearinger 2 in z innings.
First base on balls off-Craig 9.
Denny 3, Swearinger l.
Struck out by-Craig :, Denny 1,
Swearinger 4.
Sacrifice hits Gibson.
Stolen bases-Gilson.
Passed balls Staylor.
Batter Mccormack by Craig.
Double plays--Griffin to ellison to
Swacina; Griffin to Swacina; Porter
to Martin to Shannon.
Time of game: 10; umpire, Fer
guson; attendance, 400
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

Themain building Is, l6 stor;ea lIiEh,
surmotilited by Sst0wer " feet square
and rising 398 feat from the street
level. This towek will. contain a clock
with dials on four sides, each 20 feet In
diameter and VIII b elirmpiinted by q
searchlight lantern g. feet ID diameter.
TheHlildin 10 covered. with euanel
finish terra cottascn sailsf cur, sides. Il
IS regarded asuAe OF the most beapti:
full 6iiildingsiuC chicago and DecpleeAd
Ehicago TribnIek pnt lisied a picture
labelia6 it az level of s1la4 Ltd, - q
Y .Wrigley also recently completed new
fautories ak Elsicag0. and. New York.
All tf1iy,ne construction work n
the spBce Of a few yearsis 0ertajnlys@
tribute 70 theppwer of advef rising and
the arcunulstise effect o. &nuIkIt1d6
Of 5-ceut saleAs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAM ES

American League
At st. Louis Is, Detroit s.
At Washington 3, Boston 4.
At Cleveland II, Chicago ,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
SATURDAYS GAME
WON BY LAKELAND
BY GOOD PITCHING
Score of Seven to Two In Battle
With DaytOna-New Play
err In Action

In fairly good game Saturday, dis
tinguished by exceptionally good
pitching by Craig, the Higlanders beat
Daytona by score Of seven to two.
Ed Corners, of Columbia. S. c.. the
latest team recruit, made his debut
as catcher. showing up well.
Following is the box score:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09

666 cnreS MaIariaI Fever.