davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

- O~tS
Bourjois Imported Soaps -
Almond, Lettuce, Marsh
mellow. Reg. csc cake, box
of 6 cakes SOC
shem- El-Nessim Soap.
Reg. $1.5o per box CSC
Spanish CASTLE Soap.
Reg. l5c cakes for 25c
Imported Lemon Soap.
Reg, 39c cake oec
Pears Soap.
Reg. l5c 8 cakes for 35c
Laco CASTLE Soap.
Reg. l9c 3 cakes for 4oc
Cuticura, Woodbury. and Res
mol Soaps.
Reg. 75c Per box soc
Armour's Auditorium Bath
Soap,
Reg, l5c cake 6 for 55c
astile Soap.
Reg. 75c large bar 45c
Chypre Bath Tablets.
Reg. soc cake 2oc
Toilet Preparations
liuerlains Lip Sticks, Gilt
Case. Reg. Sl.65 79c
Djer Kiss Perfume.
Reg. 1882 Sl.4e
Oriental Cream.
Reg. $1.a9 at 81
Houbigant' Ideal Perfume.
Reg. 1926 at $5.e5
Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs
Perfume. Reg. $3.50 at $6.es
Shem-El-Nessim Bath Salts.
Reg. $3.50 $l.oo
Mary Garden Perfume.
Reg. $2.19 -. $3.50
AIRY Toilet Water, all odors.
Reg. $500 at $2.75
Ary's Perfumes, all odors.
Reg. S6,24 at $2.o5
Lemon Cream.
Reg. $1.04 size s5c
Coty S Perfumes: L'Origan, La
Rose Jacqueminot, Ambre
Antique, Chypre, L'Emeurt,
Violette.
800 size $A.Io
Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil.
Reg. 45c for 65c
Peroxide, l6 OF. size.
Reg. 25c 8 for SOC
Mum De-odorant.
Reg. 23c 3 for SOC
DeMiracle Depilatory.
Reg, $l.o0 size 7oc
Witch Hazel, 16 oz. size.
Reg. soc at 35c
BORNE, Magnum size.
Reg. Tl.50 at SI.O0
Ponds Cold and Vanishing
Creams.
Reg. 35e jar Q for a5c
Pompeian Day and Night
Creams. Reg. SOC at 35c
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream. Reg. SOC at 35c
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream, Reg. 81 at 69c
Westphal Auxiliator.
S1o0 size s5c
Daggett & Ramsdell Cold
Cream. Reg. 6oc at 85c
AS the Petals Rouge.
Reg. SOC at 35c
Dorin's 12+9 Rouge.
Reg. SIC at 35c
Djer Kiss Sachet.
Reg. 9oc at 7ec
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Thenw0S Bottles
ReduCed

and just when the biggest season for
their use is at hand
Now 2.25 TO Ats
according to size
Half pint to one quart Thermos bottles
in variety Of different styles. Keeps
liquids hot for "a hours or cold for ~
hours. StfDet Floor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-04

from every nook and corner, and build
ing public lunch tables and seats for
the park.
On Tuesday and Friday the End and
9Th days of August, respectively, we
are meeting again, hoping that on
those days we may be able to complete
the necessary work. This makes
seven days the people have meet and
worked with one accord to put the old
Camp Ground in good repair and
beautiful appearance for its fiftieth
anniversary, and the great meeting and
reunion of old friends we are anticip-
ating the End Sunday in August. Only
a few more days till the happy time,
so, if you dear friends who have been
pro-crastinating about that donation
or that days work, want to share the
joy and the honor of this great oc-
casion and this commendable enter
prise, you must hasten or lose forever
one of the biggest blessings of your
life. Remember what you do here is
for Christ and humanities sake and if
what you do is for an unselfish pur-
pose and from an unselfish heart your
reward is sure, Gods servants are
never turned away empty. Every
loaf of the bread of brotherly love and
compassion sent upon the tide of
humanity will be returned butsered
with the commendation>of our Haven
Iy Father.
"Lets labor on spend and be spent
Our joy to do the Fathers will
It is the way our Master went,
Shall not His servants tread it still ?"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-04
CAMP GROUND

On Friday last a fine bunch of
workers spent another busy day at the
Camp Ground. Four new tents are
being built and when completed will
add much to the beauty of the encamp-
ment. Only about fifteen women and
children joined the ranks this time,
but they did their full part in the way
of raking and cleaning away rubbish
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-04
Church Notes and Comments
Mrs, a. r. Galloway.

Rev. Roland Leavell is away or a
two weeks vacation.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Rosser of the University preached
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing.
The fruit of the righteous is as a
tree of life and he that winaeth souls
is wise"-Bible.
There is yet deal of work to do,
and almost every day from now until
camp meeting will be work day.
Every one must stand in his place and
perform faithfully his part if we see
the dear old camp ground as complete
as we have anticipated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-04

"The Lord is my light and my saliva
ton whom shall | fear? The Lord is
the strength of my life of whom shall
I be afraid ?"-Poalms.
''What fellowship, what a joy
divine, Leaning on the everlasting
arms.
What blessedness, what peace is
mine, sheltered from the worlds
olonus."
SIN all thy ways acknowledge Him.
Rev. Mr.. Gunter preached at the
Babtist church Sunday morning and
also at the Union service Sunday.
night.
If you have not already done so go
out and join the ranks at the old Camp
Ground on work day. 1t will give you
a thrill to see the children at work
with, saw, hammer, rake and hoe, and
mark you God will no doubt call many
Samuels and Deborohs, from among
the children and young people who
nave gathered from time to time and
enlisted in the work of building a
house for God and future generations,
God grant that they may be obedient
and answer:--"Speak Lord for thy
servant heareth".
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-08-04
Donations of the past two weeks.

Donations of the past two weeks.
Mrs. Gas. Russell ...............S $500
Mr.. Baker Cromwell .......... 200
Mrs. Elra Stephens ............ 100
Mrs. Bentah Hill Houston ..... LOO
Mr.. Pomp Black ........... 100
Mrs. Kate Taylor 100
Mrs. Edd White .............. so
Mr.. J. w. Stephens ........... $50
MRS. A. F. GALLOWAY,
Sec. and Treas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
O,HltEEN!! O,HltE BR!!Q,:!s BR!!Q,:!s
From Our Lace
 Section

Beautiful laces, white or cream, in various pattetrns and 1Q~ widths, Monday ....... AO~ 1 Lot Lace, wonderful O. values, Monday only, yard :. OS Embroideries in dainty pattetrnA on Swiss and organdy, 71~ Monday yard ......... s2N New vesting and collar edges to match, in tucked and frilled nets, lace trimmed and adds so much to the little summer dresses. Eyelet allover embroidery, also bands and edges on Swiss and organdy.
 Organdy and net flouncing, ruff fled and frilled with lace and rib- bon for dainty party and gradua- tion dresses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22

Supporters Of the plan to market
tobacco comparatively who express
the opinion that the adoption Of the
plan will steady and advance land
values in the tobacco counties make
a reasonable argument.
A tobacco planters plant, in the
business sense of the term, is farm
and its equipment. His equivalent
of factory operatives can be pro-
cured year after year. He must find
his profit-his reason for operating
his plant--in finding a market in
which he can sell what he produces
for more than the cost of produc-
ton. If he is without a fair chance
in the market he is in the situation
of a manufacturer who has com
pIete equipment for producing a
costly article or commodity, but is
without means of selling his pro-
duct upon basis that warrants the
operation Of the plant.
A good deal Of tobacco land in the
white hurley district was bought
during the war. Some of it was
bought too high, but the demoralized
state of the market for tobacco land
is due to Generalization of tobacco
prices in a market in which the
planter has not fair chance rather
than the fact that land was not
bought conservatively.
Kentucky planters who bought
more land than they could pay for
in cash and who have witnessed
their equity shrink, but with land
on their hands that cannot be sold
save at a sacrifice are in a diem
ma, not so much because they paid
too much for their land as because
there is too little prospect, under
the old marketing plan, to get reg
ularly a fair price for tobacco.
The adoption Of the plan of CO
operative marketing would steady
the value Of tobacco land and SIM
phfy the problem of the planters
who are in difficulties because their
land notes are large, their interest
high and their hope of profits slen-
der.
A factory without selling or
ganization is, so long as it remains
without the selling organization, a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME

Every child should have access to
well illustrated copy of Mother
Goose, not only because these little
jingles represent the heart beats of
the race but because they have with
in them great educational value.
The tiny babe is lullcd by their
rhythm, to which all the primitive
in him responds and his eye is
caught by the the pictures long be-
fore he is able to interpret them.
Grown ups never outlive them. Poor
indeed is the child who is denied this
foundation Of the classics.
Mother Goose represents the first
attempt Of the race to give us lit
allure. Away back in the beginning
of time, long before the days OF
books, these verses developed. The
race no doubt was in that rhythmic
stage where people loved to swing
and sway their bodies to music,
queer music it was too, for we hear
that it was often made by beating
stones or sticks together, but always
the rhythm was the appealing thing,
So too, the sounds of rhyming words
tickled their ears and when they
first developed these jingles that
they repeated them over and over,
handing them down from generation
to generation, each generation re-
fining yet leaving the plot unchane-
ed.
These rhymes while but a sentence
or two in length are weil-nigh per-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22

bad investment to hold. 1t is poor
investment to convert into cash un-
less buyer is found who will un-
dertake to organize the selling end
of the business. No individual can
organize the selling end of plant
consisting of land and equipment
which produces tobacco. Only by
organization of growers can organ
ization Of the selling end be effected.
When it is asserted that Ken
lucky tobacco land during the wal
brought ridiculous prices" the as
sertion cannot be based upon any
thing but acceptation of the old
plan of selling tobacco os the perma-
nent plan. Where selling is organ
lied, as for example in California
prune, raisin and citrus fruit reg
ions, the acreage prices of produc-
tive land are such that the war
prices of Kentucky tobacco land do
not seem ridiculous"
If tobacco marketing were upon a
basis of assured profit for the pro-
dueer of every crop Of good quail
ity tobacco land prices which SEEM
ed unreasonably high when they
were paid for during the war would
seem reasonable,
Reasonable buyers always will
buy and reasonable sellers always
will hold farm lands at prices rela-
tive to the returns upon optration
which can be counted upon reason
ably. For many years Kentucky
tobacco lands have sold at much
less than they would have been
worth had a fair annual profit on
good tobacco been assured.-Cou-
rier-I Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22

feet in construction. They will pass
any test to which we subject adult
literature. There is plot, intro
duction, climax and conclusion. The
characters dance on and off again,
yet so clearly are they represented
that as long as life lasts we have a
clear picture of them. With only a
few words to describe them, Little
Bo Peep, Jack and Jill, and Little
Miss Muffet, have as well defined
places in our minds as Othello, Ham
let or Lady Macbeth.
Our children of the pre- school and
kindergarten age are in this same
stage of development. They too are
susceptible to rhythm, they love to
swing and sway and hop to music,
and their ear is also caught by the
sound of rhyming words. They need
material like Mother Goose, for it is
to them what Shakespeare is to the
adult. Because these rhymes are
the products Of many minds they
richer than anything one person can
give them,
Many of us used to think that
Mother Goose made up these rhymes
in Boston own long ago, and we
liked to think Of them .as distinctly
American but such Is not the case.
These jingles came down to us from
the primitive races and Mother
Goose was only a clever teller of
these tales-a woman who made so
many children happy that in her
honor we call them Mother Goose
rhymes.
The child who is brought up on
Mother GOOSE learns to read natur-
ally. He memories the jingles from
hearing his mother say them and 10
Gates them by the pictures. Finally
he sees them as word units and is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22

When an entire army brigade
marches down the street and a girl
can see but one khaki uniform
that is Love.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22

A woman never wants to move in
to house as much as she wants to
move out of it about the time her
husband gets settled in it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22

If a woman really loves her hus-
band, his '1odge night" is more sa-
cred from interferences than pray.
er meeting night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22

What has become of the old fash
toned modest girl who used to plug
the keyhole of the door of her room
with soap?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-22

able to recognize the same words in
dicerent rhymes. This equips him
with a working vocabulary which is
Of inestimable value when he entefe
school. Best of all it has not been
work but only play. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
ROCKY FORD.!EWS

Miss Grace Henderso and Miss
Asnes Goverean. odien 'ohnston and
Dan Weaver. were the sc-,ts ~ Mics
Lucille Rosebrough at ahouse marty
in Lamar this week.
Professor J. q. Wilson md family
have returned from Greey, where
they spent the summer.
l.. T. Stanley spent the wex 4, Drn-
yer attending to matters o buAincse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sever Al dausb-
ter. Gladys. and Miss France Monk
man. have returned from Ry, where
they spent their vacation.
Mrs. f. n. Walters OF Toledo Ohio.
is visiting in the home Of her sa. r
j. Walters.
w. 7. McCIunS and family havere-
turned from Fairplay. where they hive
a cottage and have spent the eummr.
Miss Opal white was Pueblo visit
or last Saturday.
Miss Bernioo Ensiec. principal OF tn
LIBERTY school, has returned homs
from Greeley
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritchi. And
family and Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ rztick
and family are spending their vacs-
ton in Rye. where they have a cot
tago.
Mrs. Harry Barnes. formerly Miss
Mary Harsin OF Rocky Ford. but now
II Hazelton. Kansas, arrived Satur-
fsy and is vieiting with relatives and
friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
BREAKERS OF DN ACT
Continued rom Fase,n.,

CONTINUED rom PaGe,>
find that no judicial or polio .,,ho,,,v
can save our country or Sur,ni,y
from reaping the harvest
The statement was issuf .o.
large audience had heard
tee w. II. Taft urge rn1a!e, 'u
duce delay in the courts ~
mended appointment of
judges. two for each fcdrtI 49, ~
to aid in clearing the docH
Introduction of report. r,,,,,
Root. chairman of tho lega ~
section in the section's aft ueA.,v'' ~,
sion aroused considerable Lou
over the requirements for ess,o 80
the bar. iisSioii W
After n turbulent ,sessior
was adopted and will be s 80,
the association tomorraw ~
II recommends two yA1rt
thre years law schougAl
the bar in schools rza ntaink
standards. ss -, -, !,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
sHouF.s son IS TEACHER

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug d
Merrill Shoup. son of Gov. and Mrs
Oliver II. Shoup. who last year grad
uated from Dartmouth college. with
honors, has been offered an Instructor
shin in that institution. Young Shoup
left his home here yesterday afternoon
for Dartmouth whore he will work for
a master of arts degree. He also will
teach several classcs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
THE 'UEBLO CHIEFTAIN
llSI Of Dead
tcon.inued Il rom pax. One,

tCoht'Hueu rom Page One)
In some disturbed districts manufac-
tories were COMPELLED to close.
EARLY today sif william cowles. the
lord mayor made strong representa-
tions to General Carter com
manding The british troops in Ulster
and Chief OF Police Gelston concerning
the need for protection Of the city's
citizens.
The Ulster cabinet met to-day to
CONSIDER CONDITIONS here military of
iiclais ana police officials joining In
the discussions. Arrangements were
mace TO oraft additional troops AMI
otner steps taken to restore and main
tam order Gunmen were again active
tonlsnt IN the old lodge forest They
openeo a hevy fire toward Shankhill
roao, t}ickly populated Protestant
9uar'e,, 9omr ,, young man was killed ana
iour seriously wounded.
LONDON, Aug 51.-cRy The As
sociatsd Prcss)-The grave disturb
ances in Belfast, which have come in
INC midst OF tho delicate peace nego-
IONS with Ireland, were occupying
ING attention OF the entire English
prsss today.
Some correspondents OF London
newspapers in Belfast designated the
present trouble as purely religious. and
1T is certain that this element enters
into the conflict to a more or less de-
gree, as always has been the case in
Ulster politics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
DENTIST CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF RUSSELL

Rose burg. Ore. Aug. s1.-The grand
Jury returned an Indictment today
charging DR.. r NJ. Brumfield, alleged
slayer of Dennis Russell with murder
in the. first degree. He WAS arraigned
at o'clock and his attorneys took un-
Ill Thursday TO enter a plea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
FIVE KILLED IN n.
WEST VIRGINIA
CONTINUED from Page One,

four miles from the county forces, At
Peck's Mills headquarters OF the NC
Dowell men six miles of rough noun
tain country were said to separate the
putposts. Thru this wild section scout
ing parties from both sides passed dur
rs the day and it is assumed here
at today's casualties occurred.
Surgeons and nurses were sent to
ok s Mills where field hospital was
ablished.
Volunteers continued to come to Lo-
from all over the southern part
he state enroute to the funeral.
nother situation confronting tho
BILE of Logan county is the direct
Srowth of the long controversy be-
I'm organized and unorganized
Yrs. All of Logan county east of
lie Ford Ridge, is unorganized. but
o9ttle section of the eastern slope
II mountains and the Boone coun-
's,,s is filled with union miners.
,, te men last week prepared to join
Wnaarch of other union men from
Pt to MinGo, to protest against
enforcement of martial law in the
nm county coal strike zone. Tho
lnartyas stopped at Madison county
aedt Boone county at the instance
OF usd Mine Workers officials who
rctedI the advice of Brig. General
u. =. n.
I'VE -four hours after the head
on thtuarching column had been
,urned lck from Madison it becaI,a
SHOWN at the miners in the un.8no
Yea seSn of Logan county Rad NOT
abandon their Intention 10 moy not
Mingo. on
Many tho miners who had
doned thmarch are said to haa ra-
traced tn steps and started for Iof
Try wherthe union miners of iar.n
We're gathed tonight, Tonight i, Us
estimated tat fully 5000 II r., ,,ors
men were that region. W nioto
,.,,mnt W. va, Aus I-Two
,od.r - "a one oepuS re killed
rno,,n,s;n T., me es - on BlaiI
accord;r - county.
Iol,,, ,' - wen to a
Don c,,"S us the o,; jor Sheriff
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
KNCKERBOCKERS FOR
WOMEN'S STREET WEAR

Chicago. Aug. Clone of Chicaso's
largest wholesale clothing firms for
mon today extensively advertises
knlckcroockers for women for general
wear. The advertisement points out
the dcsirability of knickcrs for women
for business and street wear.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

The Ner South wales labor gov
srnnent has opened its nrst ntate
owned butcher shop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

The Rotary club Of Ia Junta is
working with the Committee Of one
Hundred of Pueblo on flood prevention
plans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
ROAD BULLETIN

CONTINUED from PAGE one)
Rife to Grand junction, rough,
open.
Grand Junction to Delta, rough.
open
Grand junction to Utah line, rough.
open.
Salidh to AlamoR, good.
The largest trade union IN Germany
is the metal workers union. which
has more than 1900, 900 members.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
LA JUNTA NEWS

At meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Hishline Canal held Monday. II
was decided to borrow the sum Of
slsS,cA0 from the Federal Land Bank at
Wichita, for tho purpose OF rehabili-
tstinS the canal The hcsdsates arc
washed out and the river cut a now
channel down the ditch to the waste
gate Of the canal. also destroying the
waste gates.
Mrs. Thomas Mishou. of bayfield,.
Colo. has arrived here for IN extended
visi, with her parents, Mr.. and M-l.
j. ". Fisher.
Miss Kstherin, WOODBRIDGE, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mira. e C Woodbridge
has returned home from summer
vacation Hpsnt with her grand par/its.
Rev. and Mrs. r f. Bird. at Fleming,
Colorado.
double wedding was celebrated
here Saturday evening when John A
Brown, and Miss Nollie Shockley. both
of this city. and Foreet G.. Smith and
Miss Nora Fadgett, Of Rocky Ford.
were united In marriage at the Metho-
diet parsonage, Rev. G. B. steele Of
nciatins.
The Rotary club Of Ia Jurta is
working with the Committee OF one
Hundred of Pueblo on flood prevention
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-15

to spssk ovsr the wAisky question
and "stone blind" over existing evils
OF lewlessness, which threaten tas
life OF tho xoyeramsnt itself
hsorting to extreme unrsason!nR
measures, in dealing with current
evils has always resulted In produc.
Ing conditions worse than the evils
which thoy were intended to el!ml.
nate, When men disguised In q uni
form which makes the identity OF tho
individual committing a crime impos-
siae, boldly parade the streets Of a
city and march along the roads OF a
country village threatening citizens
and substituting their arbitrary
authority for the law itself the time
has come for summary action by the
lawful authorities themselves. Ill.,.
Tho dangerous wounding of q sheriff
In Texas village by mlen Of this typo
ana character. whose identity is as yet
unknown and who have not beea Stir !.
rendered to the constituted authorities
~ the members of the Ku KTu1 Kan
emphasizes the fact that the OWL in the
organization mperccdes and nulliftes
the good In this oath bound srganiza-
ton Of tho Invisible empire.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-15
"A WORD no THH WISH ,

Tie office Of President OF tho United
Statea 10 surrounded by q halo OF
rospsat in tho mind Of the AVERAGE
citizen and for this reason, II for no
othor colored leaders shoald be care,
ful In the use Of their language in
discussing tire acts and policies Of its
OCCUPANT. We may resent bitterly this
attitude and pronouncements emanat.
Ing from the White House or approved
by the Chief Executive of the nation
but 1t will be we'll to use sober, con.
aerVative language in dealing with this
condition.
10 fail to observe this rule Of con
duct will do more harm than good, II
Will cause us to lose friends, whore we
are a1xiously DESTROYS OF makina
them. We are endeavoring to secure
tho support and sympathy Of right.
thinking people everywhere In our
continuing struggle for man.hood
rights. TO this end, we would recon-,
mend the use Of temperate language
in dealing with tho present embarros
sing situation.