davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Wonen's Sample
-Undergarments,,
68c, 78c and $1.45

Natnsook Corset Covers
In reCular corset cover style.
dAintily trimmed with fine en-
broidery edging. beading and
ribbon. Specially priced eSc
each.
Gowns and Envelope Che
nise-Tailored or lace and
embroidery trimmed. in simple
or rather elaborate effects.
Made OF plain and striped
vote. creee and nsinsook. in
flesh or white. Specially
priced Use ench.
G0wDs-Low or high neck
sty,cs. paiamas and envelope
chemise. made OF nainsook or
crepe, in, flesh or white tall
ored and lace and embroidery
trimmed STYLES. Specially
priced u.<J each. rr
Muslin Underwear Section.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
RENT CASES SET FOR
FRIDAY DELAYED A DAY

All landlord and tenant cases set
for hearing in the municipal court
for Friday will be heard on Saturday.
1t was announced today by Judge
George c. Aukam.
1t also was announced that all debt
cases set for Friday will be heard on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
FridayClearance of Women S Pumps
Reduced to 7.65 pair

1ss pairs Brown and Tan Russia Calfskin
Wei kidskn Pumps. in anunnber Of different styles.
cluding straps Colonial and plain phnps lot
French Baby French and Cuban heels. Sizes in the
combined lot as follows: 1A to IN AAA; to 6h
7h AA; 81. Az, s. 5k. T. 7h and A; B. 81, AZ, 8.
o. 6h. IN and B; PA to 6b c; s. 61s and d.
121 pairs Patent Leather Black Kid Pumps in
several STYLES including Colonials, and
plain trimmed with small bow. some
Louis others Baby hesls Sizes as fellows: to- AAA
6h. and 8 B; 2h and 3h to TN c. ~
women's Shoe Section Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
NEFETED
I AT COP. BANQUET
Presidents Secretary Tells
Hosts White House Latch
Strinu Is Always Out.

The White House latch string is
out. and will stay out as long as 1t
is humanity possible This Is the mes
sage given the people of the District
CT Columbia by George b, Christian.
jr, private secretary 10 the President.
ct dinner given In his honor by the
flRance committee of the Republican
Btate Committee. at the University
Club last night.
1t IL seldom that more erth"s'a o
tic gathering Is held in Washingto
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
28 Worsted Jersey Suits,
$16.75 Each
Is Won1en.'s
PLeated Skirts
Special, S10.75

Wool stripes and plaids in
new colorings and combina-
tions of navy and tan, black
and white, gray and rose
and brown and green. They
are all in new pleated
models: sizes 26 to 80 waist
measure. Very special
values.
Nine Sports Skirts of
Wool Velour, gathered
models with patch pockets;
sizes. 26 to 32 waist meas-
ure. $6.75 each; were $10.75.
Skirt Sertion, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Biz Hotel for Morqantown.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, March -.
The Morgsntown Chamber OF Com
merce has made definite provisions 70
erect a 100000 hotel here. The plan
will be fully worked out soon by the
committees, OF the Chamber of Com
merce. Kiwanis Club. Rotary Club
and Wholesale Coal Dealers Associa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Women's Hosiery

100 Pairs Wenen's Pure
SILK Hose-With Isle soles
and garter tops, broken as
sortment. Sizes 8. 8h and
10. in black: sizes 8 and Sk
in gray. 0-3S paiPs were
80 Pairs Wenen's Fine
black SIX Liale Hese-Irreku-
lar in weave: sizes 8h and
only. SIC pair, were $1.00.
Hosiery Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
SHUBERT.GA .GARRICK-
"Way Down East"

"wsy Down East" is now, In it's last
week Of the local engagement at the
Shubert- Garrick Theater. and Will be
presented for the last time on Satur-
night. March 2s.7 The company goes
from here on q tour of three-nlght
stands through Maryland and Penn
sylvania In it's entirety. Showing In
cities like Annapolis. Hagerstown and
Frederick. -f s1H tf;ft
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
ANT THE THEATERS
CONTINUED from Page Twelve }

News. Topics OF the Day. sad spe-
cially arranged orchestra contribu-
tions. F HsR
Beginning Sunday will be shown
for the nrst time In Washington
Charles Ray In Nineteen and Phyl-
liz" ~ k, ~ W u
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Wonen's Nell,
Spring Coats
and Capes
$500 Each

Made of checked velour
and navy blue serge in smart
styles, some are full lined
and others half lined; the
capes have long silk throw.
tassel trimmed.
They would sell for con-
siderably more in our regu-
lar stock.
Cost Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Millinery

90 Smart Hats Of Straw
Celophane. with comb ma tions
of lace and straw or tulIe
brims. Trimmed with flow
ers. feathers, fruits and
ostrich. $500 each, were
$3.50.
Millinery Section. Third
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Friday Special
Squirrel Chokers
$11.75
In Three-Skin Natural
Animal Shape.
New Fur Scarfs,
$3.50

Single skin animal effects;
IN natural American mink.
also animal shape scarfs of
soft silky wolf, in dyed blue,
taupe or brown shades. >
Fur Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
4 Friday Special m
Klosft Silk
Jersey Pethcoats,
$3.95

A special lot Of Klosfit
Silk Jercey Petticoats, with
tucked, pleated and ruffled
flounces. either self trim
med or in q contrasting ma
terial. Special $3.s5 each.
10 Klosfit Pettibloomers.
of silk Jersey and satin,
shirred and pleated cuffs, in
blue, green, violet and brown;
lengths 36, 38, 40. $3.S5
each; were $6.75.
Pettieoat Section. Third
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

70 Pairs Hcn's Lirht Weight
Gray Suede Gpoves--Self
stitched backs: sizes q N,
7h. S5c pair, were $500.
~ Suits Mems Woven stripe
Ltght Weight Oxford Cloth
Psiayaas-Neat patterns. fast
colors. small and large sizes.
a.SS su't, were $3.50.
Mems store. First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Friday Savings
In Mems FURNISHINGS

Main Unien
sutsSleeveless cut large
and sizes "a to so. Specially suit.
is Dosen Mems Fine Coant shirt.-whte
with
cuffs sizes II to f7h. Specially priced ST.
10 Dosen Mems Fancy Coored Hand Ties
-
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

80 Mems White Japanese
SILK Observation-Disclosures
size henlstitched u and ~
inch mems. 25c each, were
soc. t.,. -. - :
Is Desew Laandered Cellars
Discontinued STYLES. mostly
military shapes: sizes IL.
14h, f5h. I6N, ie, iSX. Ieb,
1s&. II and 17h. Q fer use,
were 25c each. gfI =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Mother Alone
in the World
Faces Struggle

A mother left alone In the world
with "a little brood Of Riddles Ia sup
port facesa talk which calls for an.
limited courage. Read the letter sub.
mitted TO the Courage" contest cdi-
tor by Mrs. Jennie Columbia OF bi0
Il. 10Th.
THE other day I met two refined.
nice.looking women. both mothers.
alone In the world. one with four. the
other with five little children 10 sup.
port.
ITO me the embodiment Of all cour.
age IL that sublime courage that en-.
ables "A frail little mother. heart brok.
en-. foreaken. unaided. alone. freight.
ed with the responsibility OF five or
six helpless little souls. TO feed,
clothc, shelter, educate, guide, love.
protect. hold together and mold them
into worthy men and women. only
courage born OF despair and moth.
er's love could accomplish such her.
culean task. And do you know. a large
per cent OF the worlds greatest tai.
ent. great men and great women.
come from such environments7 We
are told that genius thrives on OBJ
stacles.
The wife OF tho imprisoned mar
loses husband. She Is deserving OF
all sympathy. and gets a. But she
is nearly always protected by loving
friends and relatives. Many times
she has home and income. and all
the comforts OF life.
"She may retain her place In so.
ciety. and even the law Will free her
from the dlsgraccfui stigma OF con.
yict's wife II she 10 desires.
Il hardly think Mrs Mooney would
claim any great credit for what she
has done. 20 ner way OF thinking. be.
lievinR aa me does. In her husbands
innooence--it would be inconceivablc
for her to do anything else.
The wife Of the imprisoned man
loses a husband.
The world IL full OF lone mothers
who have lost everything but their
children. their self.rcspect and deter.
mination.
TIN you've stood alone In darkness,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
RON MARCuE EMPLOYEES hold

annual picnic at "r'araway." eoun.
try home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Here's a Boost
for Henry Ford

III my husband should get 10.
dollar a.week raise II would mean
an addition 10 the family No. not
"A twologged one. we have three al.
ready. but "A nice sidney four.
wheeled one.
Yep. you guessed II, Ford
Sounds foollsh7 Maybe 30. but II
would mean saving Of almost an
hour daily for my husband 20 and
from his work. and at least one day
"A week In the country for MIA ana
the kids.
The extra ten per week would give
US just the margin necessary 10
make such an Investments bring
on the i0doliara. week raise and
then Come on you HENRY
The above letter ~ from Mrs IL.
ona Wildemere. 1917 First ave. Re.
member. folks. Thursday at 6 o. m.
II the closing time for the Ten Dol.
lar Raise Editor" Only married
women are eligible. For the beat 10
letters cash prizes totaling $50 will
be awarded by Manager John Ham.
rick OF the Blue Mouse theatre.
where Peter u. Kynes "a Ten Dol.
lar Raise" IL 90 be shown soon
Send letters 10 Ten Dollar Rals
Editor" Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Liberty

Dorothy Dalton has added swim.
ming TO her list OF accomplishments.
In a recent picture the dainty star
surprised her many admirers BY Of
fcrlng some very pretty dancing. and
In her latest feature. behind
Masks now showing at the Liberty.
Mlss Dalton proves herself TO be a
second Annette keiicrman. She per
forms several daring athletic stunts
Frederick vogcding Is the leading
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
STRAND

The management OF the Strand Ia
offering another splendid prologue TO
The feature picture, Courage" this
week. Thlr time tho Paramount Trio
furnish the entertainment Their
numbers so over big at every per.
formnncc.
Courage II splendid picture II
has 10 do with the wonderful love
and faith OF young wife whose hus.
band has been unjgstiy sentenced 10
prison for a crime he did not com
NIT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

The spirit Of Alice Heath. who has
been claimed by death. returns on Al
Souls eve 10 the home where she
had been 50 happy. She finds her
husband In n drunken stupor, her
baby lying ~. and the young Irish
! nurse asleep. In despair. she takes
| tho only way Of helping those she
loves she enters tho soul OF the
nurse. who thereafter becomes no
like the vanished Alice In personal.
ity. and even appearance. that Roger
and the child find In her happiness
and consolation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

VNHiS movie game isn't all bed
l. Of roses. Ask Ruth nenick. She
recently went into neck OF the
woods In the Canadian Rockies
where roses never bloom.
I'VE had to seek the mcanest bilx.
xard country We could find" says
Ruth. I'VE had TO stay there until
the scenes were completed.
''in the picture l had To seem very
friendly towards team Of Mala-
mutcs | drove To me they were
malignant NUTS. was frightened
to death by them.
I'VE were so miles from the near.
est post OF civilization. The hardest
part was mushins from this post 10
location and tack again. ! thought
I'D freeze"
No wonder. Ruth Is a flower OF
the South. Born at Galveston 20
years ago. She left there In 1907
in rowhoat. The big flood occurred
that year.
Ruth went 20 West Texas. Re
came skilled horsewoman. Rode
In round-ups. Then she went 10
school In Phoenix. Arix. Studied
music and dramailes. Taught kin.
drrgartcn. She played with the
Wilkes stock company In Seattle for
two seasons.
The Golden Snare" II now nj the
Coliseum. Lewis Stone has the male
lead az a member OF the Royal
Northwestern Mounted Police.
BLUE MOUSE
People who live In apartment
houses will find n particular kick
for them In The outside Woman.
which Is showing at tho Blue Mouse
l this week.
| II IL a Reaiart picture. and Pre-
sents Wanda Hawiey In a most up
roariously clever farce involving twc
married couples. an Aztec Idol and
an extremely busy apartment house
fire escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Crowths
Beauty cuIturel

Here Is a method for removing hair
from arms. neck or face that ia un-
failing and Is quite inexpensive: Mix
thick paste with some powdered
delatone and water. and spread on
hairy surface. After two or three
minutes. rub II off, wash the skin
and every trace OF hair has vanished
No harm or Inconvenience results
from this treatment, but be careful
to get genuine deiatone and mix
fresh.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19

A collision between a palHtiai yacht
and a large whaling vessel - one Of
the thrilling scenes In Beach OF
Dreams" the screen drama at the
Rex this week.
The picture stars Edith Storey.
who few years ago was classed as
the leading emotional actress appear.
ing before the camera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
Ruth Renick

millions. She started in 10 sec life"
she adventured wildly, magnificently
Then she found her wealth swept
away. and-what happened II shown
on the screen at the clemmer. where
Nazimoya is appearing in Billions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
CLEsfsfER

Her husband was killed by the rev.
olutionists. THE Princess Triloff.
who was estranged from him and
had been living In New York. found
herself the heir to an estat. worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-19
WINTER GARDEN

Little Peggy Stanley. winner Of the
Mary Plckford costume contest ap.
pears in person az Winter Garden this
week. Peggy. dressed in the same
little blue dress. apron and bonnet
that Americas sweetheart wore In
Thru tho Back Door which showed
here recently. makes charming pic
ture. She Is beautiful little dancer
and In making hit at each perform.
ance.
"The Rider OF the King Los" Ia the
feature film play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-28
INITIATED LAW 1.
PETITIONS ARE
FILED IN CITY
10000 Names on Petition Sent
to the Secretary of State

Petitions for initiated laws filed
with the secretary of state by the In
dependent campaign committee are
being checked by Office employees. The
number of names on the petitions is
said to be $4,000, the required number
being 10000. 80
The petitions are for the submission
to voters OF six proposed laws in the
Independent program, including two
election laws, one of which would pro-
vide for non-political statewide
election; a second changing the per-
sonnet of the Industrial" Commission
to take it out of the hands Of the
present Nonpartisan state officials; a
rural credits law; law abolishing
the Bank of North Dakota and a pub
lie depOsitary law. :.. =. .
AS soon as the numbers on the
petitions have been verified they wilt
be officially filed by the secretary OF
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-28
LEM K E CASE IS
IN COURT MONDAY
Judge Nuessle Sets Over Mat
ter From Saturday

The case in which J. w. Brinton
seeks to restrain the Home Builders
association and. the Industrial Com
mission from completing the state
built house Of William Lemke, attor-
ney general, in Fargo, will come be-
fore Judge Nuessle in Bismarck on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Charles Wattam, returning from
Washburn, where Judge Nuessle is
holding court, transmitted to attor-
neys the request of Judge Nuessle to
have the hearing Monday instead OF
Saturday.
The three weeks court term of
Judge ,Nuessle will be completed in
Washburn this week. The calendar Is
being pretty we'll cleaned up in the
sitting. Judge Nuessle will hold q
short term of court in McClusky, be-
ginning August 2.
There is some talk of holding q
fall term of court in Bismarck to try
cases which were postponed from the
June term because of the length o!
time required for the Brinton trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-28
80 ELEVATORS
AGREE T0P00L
PLAN IS CLAIM
Burdick Expects to Sign Up 20
More Elevators in the
Campaign

Fargo. July 2S-Eighty-nine farm
ers elevators and local associations
have Deen signed up by the United
States Grain Growers Inc in North
Dakota. U. L. Burdick, director OF
the, National Grain Sales Agency an
nounced today With 80 equity ele-
vators signed up this makes a total of
1859 elevators in the state which have
agreed to deal through the growers
this fall, he said. .,t
Mr.. Burdick expects that 20 more
elevators will be signed up before the
end of the drive for contracts on
August l.. Individual members signed
are 3,5O1, he said.
Contracts have been signed so rap
idly that the growers have had
trouble in keeping their figures on
total contracts signed up to date, they
saw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-28
GETS s MONTHS
FOR HAVING il
MONSHINE STILLS

i Wilton. July 28.-Judge w. l.. Nues-
sle in district court at Washburn
Tuesday, sentenced julius Pretkp to
five months in the county jail and a
fine Of 5000 for violating the prohibit
ton laws, two moonshine stills hav-
ing been found at his home by officers.
Joe Baronyk, also guilty of the same
misdemeanor, was given stay of SEN
tence until after he had harvested
and threshed his crop. Dan Weaver
was given a suspended sentence Of 20
days In Jail and a 500 fine for as
saulting his aged mother. On account
Of his large and dependent family the
judge will give Dan a chance to 20
back to work on condition that he be-
haves himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-28
SHOW PROFITS
OF WHITE S0X
OVER 100000
Success Of Club in Six Years
and Heavy Expense Shown
in Trial

Chicago. July 2s.-The financial
secrets of the Chicago American
league baseball club, always guarded
iealously. were revealed in the base
ball trial today. The club showed
a net profit of $409,337 during the
past six years, more than $225,O00
of his coming in 1920 alone.
Harry Grabiner, secretary of the
club, brought the records into court
at the request Of the defense which
wanted to prove by them that the al
legged set-out of the White Sex play
ers in 1919 world series had, not in
jured the club.
The figures showed gross receipts
Of $2.622,S58 for the past six years.
In only one year was there loss
1913 when the war cut the season
short The deficit then was $51,673.
Grabiner's testimony also showed
the tremendous expense Of major
league club, ranging from more than
$225,0OO in 1915 to nearly $700.0O0
in 1920. In addition Charles A. Com
iskey, president of the club, draws an
annual salary of $4,000, Grabiner
testified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-28
HEAT DAMAGE
LAST. 3|WE'EKS
FOUND SEVERE {
Survey of Conditions in North
west Shows it Affects South
Dakota Materially

The weekly weather report of the
Van Dusen-Harrington company, dat
ed July q, says: .-...... ... &.
The harvesting of small grain Is al.
most completed in South Dakota and
the southern half uf Minnesota. In
the northern half of the territory,
considerable wheat and most of the
coarse grain has been cut. Some late
wheat, however, will not be ready for
,haryest for possibly ten days.
~ The damage to all crops because of
the terrific heat has been very severe:
Many districts had fine prospects
three weeks ago. but have lost at
least so per cent of their crop. As
previously reported, most of the dam
age was due to heat.
'rhe black rust has not affected the
crops seriously. Durum is much bet.
ter than spring wheat. In North Da-
kota, the durum acreage is probably
greater than previously estimated.
This, has been at the expense Of
spring wheat.
Some districts in western and
northern North Dakota will have d
wheat yield as high as Is to 1S BUSH
els per acre. and of good quality.
There are very good spots also in
Montana where 30 to IS bushels per
acre is indicated at present. The
eastern quarter of North Dakota will
probably average from IL to IA bush
els per acre of wheat; but in the
central part of the state, the yield
will be much less.
The hail and wind storms at various
points have been very destructive.
The worst places are in western
North Dakota and eastern Montana.
Threshing reports on oats and bar
ley are disappointing. especially in
the southern territory. The yields
range from Is to Is bushels per acre,
and of poor quality and weight. In
eastern North Dakota and northern
Minnesota, these crops are better
both in yield and quality. In south.
ern Minnesota and South Dakota
there is quite a large carry over Of
oats from last year. Should these br
marketed, 1t will raise the volume Of
grain handled in that territory.
The corn crop is maintaining its
fine condition. We have a few re.
ports indicating some damage from
heat. but this is not serious. Recen,
rains will be very beneficial to corn
and large crop is promised.
Much Of the northwestern fax croI
is almost ready to cut. The hea
has forced the fax so rapidly that |,
is not filling we'll. Samples received
recently show small berry, and tn,
average yied in the northwest will b.
light. AS we have reported before
there are very few large fields Of flax
and in western North Dakota, durun
wheat has largely been seeded instead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-28
GUIDES CARRY
INJURED WOMAN
FROM MOUNTAIN
Wife of President of Purdue
University in Serious
Condition

Banff, Alta, July 28.-Guides car
rying Mrs. w. E. Stone, widow of the
president of Purdue university, who
fell to his death on Mount Eanon, to
day were picking their way over a
treacherous mountain path to Marble
Creek She was in serious c0ndi-
tion and unable to g i've detailed
account of her husbands death. Over
come by shock she also was suffering
from hunger and exhaustion, being
eight days and nights with little food.
helpless in a deep mountain crevice.
Alpine club member sand newspa-
per men left here to take provisions
and medical supplies to the Marble
Creek camp. which has been prepar-
ed for Mrs. Stone.
The search for mr.. Stones body
continued today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-28

There is lot of work in preparing
for the opening, the committees have
found.
Question OF Hours.
One OF the matters taken up today
was the question of hours during
which the pcOl will be open. It was
decided tentatively that the city com.
mission would be asked to fix the
hours on week days from 10 a. m.
until 10 p. m. and perhaps arrange
ments will be made to permit swim
ming early in the morning for those
who wish an early plunge. 1t is prob.
able that the pctol will be open from
2 a. m. until 10 p. m. on Sundays.
The bathhOuse at the west end will
baths. A supply of bathing suits is
sought SO that they can be issued to
those who do not have them. 1t has
been found that there Is shortage
of bathing suits because OF the heavy
demand in all parts of the country
due to the excessively hot weather.
1t was suggested by a committee
member that mothers of kiddies
which do not have bathing suits may
provide them with suitable garments
by remOdeling union suits into bath
ing suit style. The exact schedule
of charges for the pool, as we'll as
other arrangements, probably will be
completed by tomorrow.
Still Need Money.
The Elks' drive has not proved en-
tirely satisfactory. 1t was reported
today that there is about $500 lack
ing to pay for the cost Of the pool.
However, the Elks decided that the
pool would be opened, and that the
raising OF funds would continue. Per-
sons desiring to make donations may
send them to S. w. Derrick, general
Elks' committee chairman.
To insure safety for persons in the
pool tennis net, to be weighted
down with heavy pipe and with f|pats
on top, would be stretched across the
pool at the two-foot depth and that
there would be a rope across the pool
at the Gour.foot depth. Sand boxes
have been provided for little tots
outside the pool.
u - "a o.