davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-06-29
UphOLs teries
and Curtains

5000 Yds. Mill Lengths Of Serims
jacquard and openwork
bordcr-value .3S ......yd. 10
Ruffled Muslin Contamination
size dots and pretty little figures
were 1897 .2.97
Scrim Curtains-white and Ara
bian scrim and Marquisette-,
with or without centre valance
were S4.97 ..............3. 97
Special Purchase 10000 Yards
Cretonncs-36 inches wide-ex-
tcnsivc assortment of designs,
including Old English chintx,
japanese and tapestry designs
also many advance new styles
40 quality ,............... .27
High Grade Cretonnes- as
sortment of patterns-rich black
stripes in combination with
brighter colors--and other very
smart effccts-including nur-
scry designs-value b.. SO
Fine Scrim Curtainings - dainty
colorcd borders-were So. Is
The evening world., 1921-06-29
Boys Clothes and
Furnishings
End-Of-M0nth Thrift Sales
and June Sales

"'" Se"I A1htto
Boys Washable Suits -- sailor,
MILDLY, Dutch and bcltcd models,
in colors, stripes and white, com
bincd with colorS, in all the best
washable fabrics 3 to . yrs.
were S2,o+ TO $3.96.... 1893
Boys Wool Trousers Tan. green
and brown homcspuns and chev.
lot miNturcS--9 to - yrs
were T2.9i............... 2.27
Boys Navy Blue Suits ainglc
breasted all wool medium vale
serge IS to II years
were $lt.5O 9.S5
Boys Wool Suits gray, brown,
tan and green homcSpuns and
chcviots single breasted models,
with yoke back and plcats some
with extra trousers \ to
II years were $1,000. ...S.45
] Boys Navy Blue Suits all wool
serge yoke back with inverted
plcat-Single breasted model
sizes : to II years
were SlO.j0. ..............7.S 5
Young Mems Suits Atwood home
spun and chcviot mixtures, in
gray, brown and grcen--sizcs
to 80 chest
were $3.50 to $3.50. LIZA
DErT. THIRD FLOOR.
Boys Blouses blOuscs of fancy
striped pcrcnlc in light and me
dium shades collars attached
s To 10 years were 90 -. ~
Boys Shirts fancy striped per-
Gales, rcppS and madras
French Cuffs-wcre Sl.4S. .O9
Boys Sport Blouses short sleeves,
low neck fancy striped pcrcale
and khaki-S to Is years
were 10. ..'.............. .6O
49," Hats MILDLY and tam
styles were .7f........... AT
Boys Blouses striped madras and
khaki plain and button collars
s to Is years
were Sl.4f ............... Sc
Boys Blouses-s striped rcpps. mad
rascs and pcrcalcs plain or but
ton down collars--S to Is years
were Sl.iS. ...........1.O 90
The evening world., 1921-06-29
Accessories
End-Of-MOnth Thrift Sales
and June Sales

uSGu SNbC QUITO
Large Glass Pepper and Salt
Shakers-nickcl-si
tops-were .35. ... Each FL
Rogers 18S1-A-l Punch Ladies
grape design - French
gray finish--were $4.97. .2.25
Silver Plated Table Spoons and
Dinner Forks-variety of de-
signs-French gray and bright
finish--reliable makes
were $3.50 half doz........1.95
Dotted Organdie Flouncings-
with 3 rows of rufflings-variety
of colors-4O inches wide
three yards make a dress
were 1897 yard 3.1S
Chenille Dotted Veilings-
were "a ............... .5S
Organdie Guimpes-fine quality
trimming of lace or embroid-
ery-were S2.97...........2.1S
Square Drape INSTRUMENTATION
| borders-were "a ....... .6S
! Novelty Necklaces-all colors
were $l.47 .......... .S7
Radium Alarm Clocks-
were 1897 2.S7
Two-Piece Carving Sets
ebony handles
were $l.97 .............1. so
Moires, Satin and Satin Striped
Ribbons-white, black and best
shades-sash and millinery
widths-were As ...... .33
Hand Bags-silk and leather
were $l.97 .............1 .27
Cowhide Travel Bags - leather
lined-were Sl5.95 ......8.5O
Boxed Stationery
were .27 and 81. ....... .1S
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
American Actors
Are Making Good in
London, Says Burnside

=. Il. Burnside, general stage di-
Iector OF the Hippodrome, who re-
turned on the Carmania after . +onr
o. European playhouses in the inter
ests OF Charles Dillingham;, saws Amer
leaps who visit London will fnd MANY
oi tneir favorite players and score
oI aftists well known in this country
0scSupying conspicuous places on Eng
hsn stages at present. y
he most talked of dramatic plavs
are Brown Sugar. and "The Wanda
ssng Jew," while the one outstandinp
mus'cai success in London during his
gisig was THE League of Notions" at
tne New oxford, produced by John MUIR
ray Anderson, in which the Dolly Sisters
are deservedly popular and effective.
Elsie janis says Mr.. Burnside ~;s
providing real novelty at the Oueen,s
Theater, called Its All Wrong. being
an informal revue in which she is
assisted by Stanley Lupino, Guy
sErahame, Yvonne Germaine, Arthur
Margetson, John Powers, Lillian Coles
and sPrightly group Of TilIer's dan
Peggy O,Neill is another popular
American girl, whose London vogue in
Paddy the Next Best Thing has con-
tinued over long period at the Savoy,
while Gertrude Elliott is making q per-
sonal success in Lonely Lady at the
Duke Of York Theater. Lupino Lane.
who Is still remembered here by hts
big hit the opening night in sAfgar,'
II back Ia London appearing in sA1ad-
1tnA at the Hippodrome; Maggie Teyte
4 appearing ia The Little Dutch Girl
he musical comedy at the Lyric;
George Grossmith and Amy Augarde,
10th we'll known here, are with The
Naughty Princess at the Adelphi; God
rey Tearle and Basil Gill are still ap-
'mesr1ns e IN The Garden ssd na9 ct Allah i .,st St
1ictor Jacobs sSybil' at Daly's, and
Irene, sMilestones, THE Betrothal,'
The Charm School, Mary Rose, The
sreat Lover, sChu Chin Chow and I
French Leaves on electric signs in the
's9sadiliy section sM seem familiar to
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
RUBS ROUGE OFF
WIFE s LIPS; SHE
SEEKS DIVORCE
N. Y. Couple EIoped to Washing
ton in 1o13-Husband
Denies Drinking.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--When ma n
attempts to rub the rouge or ms
wife's lips so that he can kiss her and
get some enjoyment out of the act,
how hard must he rub to justify his
wife's bringing a suit for separation
against him on the grounds OF cruelty,
That, in effect. is the question sug-
gested by the answer-affidavit OF
David Traitel, filed in opposition TO his
wife's motion for alimony and counsel
fees.
Among numerous acts Of cruelty al
legged by Mrs. Traitel was her allega
ton that her husband had struck her
on one occasion in the home OF IA
friend. following a theater party.
Traitel denies this, and asserts that
he arrived i'm perfect good humor after
the party was over and affectionateiy
tried to kiss his wife. He states that
the rouge on her lips interfered with
the successful accomplishment of his
designs and that the trouble started
when he tried to remove 1t.
Supreme Court Justice Burr award
ed Mrs. Traitel $50 a week slimony
and $500 counsel fees. pending the
outcome of her suit The Traitalg
eloped to Washington. d. c., and were
married there November 8, 1913. Mrs.
Traitel being then only eighteen years
old. Traitel denies his wife's charges
that he drank to excess.
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
MILLION AND HALF XMAS
SEALS SOLD UP TO TO-DAY

A million and a half Christmas seals
have been sold up to today. Rsturns
are still coming In through tho mail
and from the schools and booths.
Yesterday a woman carrying mistle-
toe in her arms approached the
Junior League Booth at Woodwa I'd
and Lothrops She said she had no
money for seals, but that II those I'm
charge OF the booth would take he
mistletoe and sell n for the benefit OF
the work of the Tnberculosts A ssocia
ton she would be very glad to give II
TO them. When the store authorities
beard the story, they willingly gave
permission for the mistletoe to he sold
at the booth. One bunch was quickly
disposed OF for ST.
The Tuberculosis Association still
hopes that when the final returns OF
the seal sale are made IT viii be found
that at least 2,250.00o of seals have
been sold In Washington or five seals
per capita.
Seals can be obtained during ths re-
mainder of the week from the Junior
League workers in charge Of the
booth at Woodward & Lothrop's or
at the headquarters OF tho Tuborcu
losis Association. s23 III street north.
west
The Washington times., 1921-12-21

the Far East Republic. which ID
closely allied to the Russian govern
ment.
M. Jurin has been serving as for
eign minister In the Chita government,
Blames japan for Conflict.
Japan is to blame for the everlast-
ing condition of war in the Far East"
NJ, Jurin added. These are my words,
but they are also the words Of Mr..
Ebbett, of the American mission
which visited Chita to investigate con.
ditions In the republic. The Ameri-
cans said they felt free only In towns
where there were no japanese sol.
diers."
The Chita official said Japan mott.
fled his government that II II made
certain concessions Japan would wipe
out the ti-Bolshevists at Vladivostok
The Chita government replied it would
make peace with Japan only on con-
dition all the Japanese troops evacu'
ated Siberia.
Japan dared not lay hands upon
Kamchatka openly, fearing conflict
with the United States II she did So"
M. Jurin said.
Consequently she organized q Rus
sian anti -Bolshevist army under Gen
eral Botchkaref This army, sent
north through the Siberian maritime
The Washington times., 1921-12-21

provinces, occupied the whole pen
insula. 1t is still In possession.
Soviet Fear Japanese.
M. Jurin said the Moscow officials
fear the new Japanese premier wiz
undertake further japanese interven-
ton In Siberia. Only recently JAP
anses troop reinforcements were sent
to Siberia
kamchatka peninsula lies at the
northeast corner of Siberia. 1t ID
bounded on one side by the Bertng
sea and the north Pacific; and on the
other by the sea OF Okthisk. 1t is wv
miles long and 225 miles wide AZ the
widest point. 1t contains about 49,
900 square miles.
When the soviet offered the PENN
sula to the United States 1t was sug
gested the American Government
might establish naval base al
Avatcha bay to protect Alaska. Inc
topography Of the toast on Avatcha
bay would enable the erection OF
second Gibraltar.
The Washington times., 1921-12-21
JAPANESE HOLD
ALL KAMCHATkA,
j SIBERIAN SAYS
Possession Gained, Soviet Agent
Charges, Through Backing
Anti-Red Expedition.
BY GEORGE s. POPOFF.
International News Service.

RIGA, Dec. 21.-Japan is virtually
in possession of the whole of the
Kamchatka peninsula. on the east
coast of Siberia, which the Moscow
Soviet offered to the United States
through Washington B. Vanderlip. 1t
was declared here today by M. Jurin,
q representative Of the government Of
The Washington times., 1921-12-21

A Complete Line of Du Barry Ivory Toilet Articles
Other Gifts Too Numerous to Mention
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
NOTICE

Notice Is her ,hy given. that pursuant
Mortgage, gi"al by William whitton
or the 18th day OF April. 1921. upon
one 1914 six cylinder Seven Passenger
Hudson Automobile, Engine Number
1896 said mortgage given to secure the
payment OF the note OF thu said Will
liam whitton for tho sum Of one
Hundred and FIFTY inc and ii-io0
Dollars. 20 J. J, crawford.
have taken possession OF said prop
erty on account OF d-ravlt having been
made in the payment OF the note and
tho terms OF said mortgage and as the
owner and holder OF said note and
mortgage, will sell said property for
the best price that can be obtained
at $50 North Santa Fe Street. tn
Pueblo. Colorado. on the goth iay Of
August. 1921. at 10 O'clock \. "
GEORGE LOEENZ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
FOR SALE al
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
EAST SIDE BUNGALOW

$500 this Broom
PRESSED BRICK BUNGALOW Eleventh Now sit down
while COMFORT
forced Of Ill health level
OWNER is ONLY ASKING
will house without
sacrificing
Res nta Phone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

WE will buy your old auto for cash.
We stand behind our offers. Big 4
Auto Wreckiag house, 10 n. Santa Fe.
Phone 497.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
IMPROVED SO-ACRE RANCH

Near good town in western Colorado.
Jwner not living there, will sell 1t
reasonable; would take Pueblo prop
erty for part pay The soil Is fine
will grow everything. plenty of noun
tain water some timber. fine pla ce
to winter stock and near open summer
range Call at 1924 West 18th for par
ticulars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
The Eureka Realty Co.

HOUSE. few lots. barn, chicken
coop for sale. sist and Grand.
FOR sALE-No flood. No. SIS e.
Sd St. ii-room double house, $4,000.
easy terms. Also lots . to 12 Blk. 81.
c. +. d [ Company's Add, facing city
park n. w. part of Mesa, 5000 each,
easy terma. Write proposition w. S.
DuPee, Pomona, Calf
FOR SALE-By owner. 3-room
house. 3 lotG. very reasonable. a2l
East end
FOR SALE SiN-room strictly
modern residence. Lake Ave, cheap
II sold within two weeks. B-s5
Chieftair
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
wAN1Ep-AUroMoB1nEs os

WILL pay cash for used Dodge or
Ford roadster, must be late model
Phone 2674-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

FOR SALTWATER power washing
machine and Howard heater. 1724 E.
sth. Phone 3337-NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
FOR sALE-FUKNTTURE 50

HOUSEHOLD furniture, Goetzman
player piano, also Columbia Grafton
ola, with records, bargain for quick
sale. 1888 Lake ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

EXTRA GOOD 800 aero ranch. On
market first time. excellent water
rights, Alfalfa, Timothy, grain lands
Fair imi rovements. Close to school.
Price $4,000. Address ALLISON,
Rye, Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

FOR SALE - Part furniture Of 4
rooms and house for rent by Saturday,
garden included. S42 E. Evans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
FOR sALE--RANCHES

FOR SALES acres. dairy. hoo and
chicken ranch, above flood zone plenty
of w2ter and timber, free range, part
can be irrigated, room house, barn, 8
chicken coops, furnished. including
limits on Colorado Springs road and
quarter lille east Good terms. D L.
Sprague, Station No. 2, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-Gas range. good as new.
Call at 21s w. 18th or phone, 1856 NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

WELL improved ranch. miles N.
z. of Pueblo on Fountain river, also
2i head of cattle. farm implements
Z-3S Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
Moved

Moved
To our many friends and customers.
We are now located At III y. Union
lust two doors north OF our old stand
and we will be better prepared to
handle our ever increasing business
with cars and help. Your business
will be appreciated either Rs a pur-
chaser or n seller no matter how large
or small We want every vacant lot.
every ci.y business proposition that we
can get. We are not handling in5ur-
ance or rentals.
Until our phone ia changed we will
be handicapped rs we are compelled 20
do all oar business IN person.
Sills Land Co.
III n. Union Avenue Across from the
city Auditorium.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
wARDNER WILLIAMS

wARDNER WILLIAMS
Real Estate. Bonds. Insurance
$50 Thatcher Building. Pueblo, Colo
FOR QUICK SALE AT COST
story room brick house at 2Sii
Third ave, > lots. garage. Price $500.
1880 down, bal. $50 per month. with In
terest at per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

WYOMING CATTLE RANCH.
An extra good buy. cuts 900 tons hay,
tirst right to water for 1000 acres
andes ZOO head now. An unusual
chance. For particulars address a4-H.
Chieftair
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

INVESTMENT property-10-room
brick house arranged for two fami-
lies: . modern bath rms. gas. electric
light. garage. corner lot 1ooNl2o on
car line. shade trees. poultry yards.
income $3.50 yearly. Practically two
flats: 81 900 will handle this. balance
to suit. f. NJ. Gaebel. 5529 Magnolia
Ave. Chicaso. Ill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
PLEATING

We do all lengths in accordian SIDE
rra box pleatins Mail orders given
,rnmpt attention. A @. Briggs. ol
1rera House Block. Phone SEW.
EXPERT stenograp pher desires work
the day, n. Seville Hotel
H0ne 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
QUALITY STITCH SHOP

HARRIET O'RoEE
Buttonholes. HemstitchinS. PlenunE.
buttons. scalloping. Braidins, Boad-
ing. Embroidery, Mai Order WootS
Special. 2ls-17 Thatcher z. r I6s'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
wANTED-HELp-1LaLE

WANTED - High test fresh mil
anws, phone A22-R2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
FOR RENT-FURN. ROOMS -
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING

HOUSEKEEPING rooms, first floor
IN front 1912 E. Abriendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

wANTED-Experie cook, small
family. 4Os W 18th
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
WANTED CITY REAL EsrATri 90

WANTED-5 or room house In 9,
10 or HOO block, East side. Phone
2013-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

wANTFD-Lady 10 cook on ranoh'
s miles from En gle. Colorado. Elee
.ric liehts and washing machine ss'
ner month. thruout fall and winter
References desired. q w. Dewey
Eagle. Colorado
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
BABE ruth, ILL,
IS OUT OF GAME
Home Run Hing is Confined to Bed
by COId-Wife Says He Suffers
From Nervous Troubles.

New York, Sept 29.-"Babe'
Ruth is confined to bed at his hotel
here with an attack of grippe which
will prevent him from playing with
New York team against the Ath-
letics at Philadelphia today, ac-
cording to the New York Evening
World
The heavy hitting Yankee is be-
Iieved to have caught cold while
motoring with his wife in his fav-
orite roadster Last night he com
planned of chills and fever and
his physician, after summoning two
other doctors, ordered him to bed
Ruth's Illness became known
when he failed to join Manager
Higgins and his teammates TO
board the train for Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ruth, at her apartment, con-
firmed the report that her husband
was suffering from an attack of
grippe, but said she expected Ruth
would appear at the plate tomor-
row for the second game of the
Yankees series with the Phila-
delphia Athletics She added that
Babe" was suffering from nervous
troubles
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
ISAAC NEWTON
WAS ALL WRONG,
STATES VOLVA

Zion. H., Sept. 29.--There
Is no such thing as the law OF
gravitation'.
Wilbur Glenn Vofiva, success
sor of Alexander Dowie and
overseer OF Zion, who recently
proclaimed the world was fiat
and had no motion, last night
IN so many words disposed of
hewton's theory that objects
fall because they are pulled by
gravity toward the center of
the earth.
They write books on the
law of gravitation'," VoIiva
told his Wednesday night audi
ence in Shiloh tabernacle.
There is no such thing. 1t is
a lot of bunk How is it that
the law OF gravita6on' can pull
up a toy balloon and cannot
pull up q brickbat? l throw
this book up, why doesn't it go
on up? That book goes up as
far as the force behind it fore
ed il and fell because il was
heavier than the air and that is
the only reason. l cut the
string of toy balloon. ii rises.
gets up TO certain height when
1t begins to settle take
brickbat and a feather. / blow
the feather. Yonder ii goes.
Finally it begins to settle and
come down The brickbat goes
up as far as the force forces it
up through the air and then it
comes down because it is heav-
Ter than the air That is ALL"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
Wanderer Must Hang Friday;
Governor Small Refuses To
Grant Slayer Further Stay

Springfield. ILL.,, Sept 29.-Carl
Wanderer will hang tomorrow
Governor Small today accepted the
recommendation of the pardon
board which was refusal of Glenn
ency. The governor said:
Il am of the opinion that this is
a case in which the governor is not
justified in interfering with the
verdicts of the courts, and / there
fore accept the recommendation Of
the division of pardons and pa
roles"
Decides Alter Hearing.
Governor SmaIls final decision
was announced after another hear
ing today at which Lloyd Heth,
assistant states attorney of Cook
county. appeared to argue for car
rying out the death penalty to-
morrow.
Captain Oscar Carlstrom. mem
ber OF the state tax commission.
and delegate in the constitutional
convention; Captain Arthur Poor
man. mayor of Marshall. Ill, and
W. D. Bartholomew, the condemn
ed mans attorney, made the last
fight fors another reprieve for
Wanderer.
Heth Attacks Defense.
ITO grant this petition would be
to make law a mockery," said As
sistant States Attorney Heth an
answering the arguments OF Carl
strom and Poorman.- Wanderer
has had his day in court He has
had a better chance than any man
ever convicted of murder in Cook
county. The defense goes ON and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
MAN TARREDB
UNMASKED GANG
j. d. Jeans, White, of Austin, Is
Given Sticky and FLUFFY Coat
Had Ignored Warning.

Austin, Texas, Sept 29.-United
Press First appearance OF IN
masked bands of men committing
violence in Texas occurred here
during the night when J. D. Jeans,
white man, was tarred and feath
cred.
Jeans was taken from a hotel
within block of the police station,
TO the outskirts of the city and later
dumped on Congress avenue. at
tired in a coat of tar and feathers.
He claimed that he was hit on the
head with a blunt instrument and
displayed two inch cash to sup
port this.
Jeans said that he had been
warned 10 leave Austin, but that he
did not deserve last nights treat
ment- Previously numerous par
ties" staging fiogging and tar ana
festherings in this state have been
masked.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-29
SAY FATTY
WON'T FACE
TRIAL NOW
Defense Believes Man
slaughter Charge VIII
, Be Dropped.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Onit-
ed Press. Roscoe Arbuckle will
never be brought to trial. his at
torneys declared today.
With the comedian freed on the
first degree murder charge, in con-
nection with the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rape. his counsel expressed
the belief that the manslaughter
charge would be dropped.
District Attorney Brady. however,
declared the trial on the lesser
charge would be pressed as speed
lily as possible
Comedian Freed on Bail.
Within half an hour after Police
Judge Lazarus had dismissed the
murder charge late yesterday
Fatty" had furnished $4,000 bail.
He was expected to return to Los
Angeles today But he must come
days to plead to the manslaughter
charge The date for his trial will
be set then, according to the pros
ecution.
AS soon as he had furnished bail.
ArDuckle went TO the city prison TO
watch the jailer lock the door of
his late cell-but this time with the
big comedian on the outside.
"By Golly, I'm Glad"
by golly, I'm glad; thank you
all for your good Wishes was all
the comment he would make. 1t
was believed that Arbuckle would
leave today for Los Angeles in his
big s26,000 automobile, probably
accompanied by his wife. Minta
Durfee, and her mother.
''The very fact that Roscoe Ar
buckle was held to answer for man
slaughter is a demonstration that
ne should have been held for MUIR
der" District Attorney Matthew
Brady declared in a statement is
sued today.
He was commenting on the dis
cussion of the case by Police Judge
Sylvin Lazarus, when Lazarus late
yesterday dismissed the murder
charge against Arbuckle ana held
the actor to answer for manslaugh-
ter.