davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Hats of Duuetyn
Anniversary Sales Price
SIS

AS jaunty assortment of street hats have
sembed Some soft draped effects others have mushroom
brms and draped Many embroidered in Chenille
Of contrasting colors; applqued with flowers.
There is shape every type every fashionable color
is represented.
Floor Anns)
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
"McCreery Silks''
Famous Over Half a Century

Famous Ovu Half a Century
think the McCey of years ago without
thinking of for the two were eparabe then they
Silks that first impetus to the national fame McCreery
Anniversary Celebration The following illustrative
derful values being offered
At Anniversary Sale Prices
Imported Silk Dvetyn-a Crepe Chiffons seemingly
tab superior quality yard SIS endless of coo
Canton Crepe of heavy, rich re Tff+a now coor COM
grade yard, 400 hno+;ons 0e" " ~" Uord % OK
Crepe splendid Silk
quality gorgeous grade
well as Black or White. high usre. 40 inches wide.
yard 195 yard, $50
Luxurious Coats for Women
Anniversary Sales Prices
$3.50 and $500
Nothing all Anniversary Offerings greater value than
fashioned the costly fabrics
and adorned with the chocer grades of Fur.
Panean Ramona Bolivia Polyanna constitute their
materials, Squirrel Beaver Wolf Australian Opossum their
collars and cuffs.
staghtne belted Coats others Wrap effects
Ordinarily would be priced many higher
Priced according to materials and furs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Mink Neckpieces
Anniversary Sales Price
!. + $500

r Two-skin Mink Neckpieces-
lustrous, dark Eastern skins.
Stone Marten Neckpieces-
large, full-furred pelts. $3.50
(Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Jet Bead
Girdles

Anniversary Sales Price
each, $50
Nothing imparts such rich
beauty to a frock or gown as
a girdle of jet finished with
tassel ends. Possessing an
easy grace, it is the very en-
bodiment Of studied careless
ness.
(Mdin Floor
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Ginghan1
House Dresses
Anniversary Sales Price
$50

Stylis h, cheerful-looking
Dresses of three-tone Gingham,
fashioned in a graceful straight
line style, with fancy collar, cuffs
and pockets of White Pique. A
modish vestee finished with pearl
buttons adds attraction. Brown,
Blue or Pink checks.
(Third FIoor)1
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
X e co m m end e d
for Tomorrow Monday

These special values which the second and final
Anniversary Sales
careful which
ular fall prices
becaus O thai alues a the more
taking that's
James MCrpy Co.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
"La GLoire"
Hory Finished
Toilet Sets
Anniversary Sales Price
$500
$500

During our Anniversary Sales we
are introducing a new pattern in Ivory
finished toilet sets which is exclusive
with James McCreery & Co. It is of
a heavy quality, beautiful in style and
of a color which duplicates real ivory.
The set may be had plain or decorated
in any design you select. Set con-
sists of ten pieces: Hair Brush, Cloth
Brush, Comb, Mirror, Puff Box,
Hair Receiver, File, Hook, Shoe Horn
and Buffer.
MAIN Floor
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Children's Jersey
DraDer Leggings
Anniversary Sales Price

Perfect-fitting Leggings of the
better quality Jersey in Black,
Brown, Navy Blue and White.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Qnf. Dept, Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Spanish Lace Flouncir1gs
Anniversary Sales Price
yard, 4.95

Just arrived from Paris in time for Anniversary Sales
beautifully designed Spanish Lace Flouncng heavy Novelty
Net in Black Brown Navy White Orchid and Sapphire The
vogue for Spanish Lace constantly increasing both here and
abroad All the newest Paris creations feature it form
other In of this our low figure makes visit to lace
section decidedly worthwhile We cannot afford to retain this
price after the Anniversary Sales.
Flor)
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Women's
Handkerchiefs
Anniversary Sales Price
doz z On

Daintily sheer bits of Sham
rock Linen with a graceful
hand-embroidered initial are
rarely priced at but 800 a
dozen. This, however, is a
special Anniversary Sales Of
fering which makes this ex-
ceptional value possible.
MAIN Floor
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
TinseI Brocaded
Ribbon

Anniversary Sales Price
yard, 3.25
For girdles and sashes and
insets nothing could be more
strikingly beautiful than this
Tinsel Brocaded Ribbon in
terwoven with silks in Copen-
hagen, Rose, Sand, Cerise,
Beaver, Marine, Red, Peacock
Navy Blue and Black. 8M
inches wide.
Main Floor)
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Imported
Cachn7ere Velour
Anniversary Sales Price
yard, 2.65
A rich, soft, all-wool, non
crushable fabric for Autumn and
Winter apparel. 1t is Of medium
weight, 81 inches wide. A splen-
did range Of new colors.
Second Floor
, 1921-01-29

Gle 8 plOVlCes that d LatlCLal cen n ission
Woul0 be e~ltcleO, his cen lsslCn 10
be con LCse0 Of nine men bels, six elect
GO by WClkin&nen aho thIee Ly engineers
and clerks. his cCnnisslCn would
hold Cfce Tor thee yeals. lie con-
mission WCul0 LnCer alucie 1Cur he Civ
en- authority to aIIOlnt in each factory
two or n.oIen.en 10 shane in the anaQe-
ment, tkese men 10 Re eligible tC le-
elecllCn each three years. Article 5 plo-
vices that The cen nissiCn would have
the power to secure lntoln alton le&ald.
ing the cost of n ate1laIs and how they
are purchased, the cost Of production,
methods OF administration and other
details # the work. Other articles pro.
vide that en- ployers would be represent
ed on the commission, but would have
no vote. The en- loyers would also elect
a body OF nine members each three
years, for the purpose OF carrying on
dealings with the workmen's commits.
sion and provision is made that work
men be represented.
, 1921-01-29
RELIEF ASKED FOR STARVING
CHINESE

President Wilson appointed a commit
tee o; 1870 prominent persons to collect
funds to help lamine-stricken China.
Our diplomatic and consular agencies
in China inform US, " said the preside MT,
that the loss resulting from death in
distre ssing form may run into millions
of souls"
The area affected contains about ST.
600, 900 people, OF whom a third are said
to be starving. Failing crops folio wing
afUur-year drouth is given as The cause.
Entire communities are living on weeds
and leaves baked into cakes, resembling
clay. Many suicides are reported, some
times in entire families. and babies and
children are being sold for as little as 81.
1t would take hundreds of millions to
save the popuIace affected. Chinese
multiply faster than their wealth can
provide for-this Notwithstanding the
continual deaths through starvation and
overpopulation The Pathfinder.
, 1921-01-29

klCIlAoGIOIo y -
man engagements In This particular.
1t was expected yesterday That a set
dement, of the disarmament question
would be quickly realized, but the news
DaperS assert that a Wild divergence or
opinion developed between Mr. Lloyd
George. Premier BRAND and the Allied
experts. The decision has been reached
bv the experts that May LIST must be
the limit of time given Germany in
which to disband her military organl Ia
ions and surrender to the Allies the
arms which the Versailles treaty pr ovid
ed should be given up. NJ. Lloyd George
it is asserted, however, declared yes
terday that Germany had already done
50 nucn, that there was In fh3 SITUATION
no danger to the Allies. He IS sail
to nave Asserted tlat the AIIi9s 8hould
also consider tle dalgat, ~ln.eraaI and
external, to Germany from Bolshevjsm
and that May lSt. was a particular time
when the Russian Soviet armies were
to be feared. He advised therefore that
it would be better to follow the plan
adopted at Spa and hear the Germans
before deciding the question. Wr. Brl-
and is said to have fatty refused to
entertain this suggestion Whereupon
Count Sforza, the Italian Foreign Minis
fer. tried to bring about a compromise
otween tho vie VS. of the British
and French leaders. He proposed the
conference should come to a general
agreement in principle, decide on
a programme and then ask Germany
to make any observation she desired.
Neither Mr.. Lloyd George nor M. BRAND
would agree to this plan as a way out OF
the dead lock, it was decided to ask the
military experts to make another report
on the subject. Mr.. Lloyd George and
M. BRAND apparently are seeking to
compose their differing views relative to
German Preparations before this import
ant topic is discussed by a full session
of the Council. They appear to be
far apart on the project Of at once
finding the amount of indemnity !Ger-
many must pay, or leaving the ex-
act amount for future determination
and it is indicated that the prob
lem of reparations may not come before
the Council for several days. An lnsuc-
cessful attempt was made at today's
session to turn the critical and cOmpli-
Gated Austrian problem over to the
League OF Nations. The Allied Conferees
took 10 at once the Austrian situation.
They gave a hearing to the Allied
financial experts who had attended the
Brussels financial conferences, bat no
Austria experts we're called in. When
it came to a discussion of the question
it was found that the opinions of the va
, 1921-01-29

had reached a complete agreement on
the report to be made by them on the
disarmament of Germany. They were
asked to prepare suchs a report after
yesterdays discussion, in which wide
divergence of opinion developed among
the Allied conferees. F. this afternoons
session the question OF Greece IN her
relation to the near eastern settlement
was on the programme for the Supreme
Councils consideration. Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador to the Uni
ted States, called home from Washington
recently for conferences, arrived this
morning to confer with Mr.. Lloyd
George.
London, Jan. 25th.--Sir Edward Car
son, the Ulster UniOnist leader, declined
the Premiership Of the new Ulster Parli-
ament which was offered him today by
Ulster delegation in London. He thank
ed the delegation for the honour, but
said he felt his age and lacked strength
to undertake the erduous duties involved.
He agreed, however, for the present, to
accept the Guardianship of the Ulster
Party in the Imperial Parliament. 1t is
expected that the offer of the Premier
ship viii be made to Sir James Craig.
who represents Mid Down in the British
Parliament and is the Parliamentary
Secretary to the Admiralty and would
probably accept.
Bombay, Jan. 24th.-Tne stock ex-
change and bullion market were closed
today and a general religious strike pro-
posed as a result of the two sacred pig
cons being killed in the street by two
European boys. A riot resulted, the
police charged the crowds, the natives
stoned the police, several persons were
injured and several arreS ed.
Rome, Jan. 25th.-COnservative and
radical elements in Italy have virtually
Joined in combating the bill prepared
for Parliament by Signor Giolitti which
would give workers a share in the man
agement of industrial plants, State in
dustry concerns which have been doing
business less than four years and facto-
ries employing less than 90 would be
exempt, which would appear to place
in the hands of working men general
supervision over industrial operations in
this country. An explanation of the
objects of the Bill s included in article
one. it being stated that the legislation
is designed to secure participation in
Industrial affairs by workers, make ii
possible for workers to know the condi-
tons prevalent in industry and bring
about an improvement in technical in
struction and in the moral economic condi-
ton of workers. 1t is asserted that the
bill would seek to improve aid make
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
STILL SALESMAN
 HELD BY POLICE
Solomon Admits Selling 300 in
 Two Weeks .4

At the request of the prohibition enforcement authorities, the local pc lice are detaiung Samuel Solomon who was arrested yesterday afternoon for selling copper stills in violation of city ordinances He was arralgnCd in police court this morning and puid q fine of SID and costs
 Detective Sergeant William C, Hart met Solomon yesterday afternoon on Lafayette street, He inquired as to the method used in conducting his business and was informed that OF ders were being taken for "coppcr cans" Solomon had &l "stIls' on his truck. The cans are sold separate from the copper coiling, but that too may be purchased off the truck. The accused said he left New York two days ago and on the way disposed of 76 copper cans. Tn the last two weeks he sold between 400 and 500.
 When the prohibition authorities were informed of the arrest they ask ed that Solomon be detained this morning at headquarters.
 Tn the absence Of d material witness In the case Of D. F. Curry, charged
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
BERG?S ESTATE IS
 BEING QUESTIONED
His Wire l. SRii To Have Aided Him In saving Money For Many
 Wears

As au aftermath of the recent dis closure of the marriage between the late Al" Berg and Miss Josephine Donahuc which had been kept secret for the past lG years, lt is understood that while Mr. Berg was aliyr both husband and wife were saving up their money in preparation for the time when they would go housckecp- ing,
 Mrs. Berg conducts good sized boarding house in Pluinvillo, and il is said that she is a thrifty woman, As far as it is known, the money Was handled by Mr. Berg and was put in the bank under his name and the question on the lips of those who are familiar with the affair is whether the wife NiIl be able 10 get possession of 1t or not
 If is now understood that Mrs Berg was in possession of the marriage certificate and kept it in the Plainvlle home. mp uu- til d few months ago. Then, as the story goes, help was had in the board ing house, and for fear that the ccr- tincatc might be discovered, Mrs. BcE gave it 10 her husband 10 keep and it was in his possession at his death. Now, because of the open hostility be- tween the elder Mrs, Berg and the PlainNillc woman, it is thought that there is some question about sccur- ing the certificate That would ue- cessitate a good deal of time and work to get q copy from New York.
 1t is not yet known whether Nil, Berg left q will and if he did not there promises to be some comolica- tions over the money which is said 10 have been saved by the married Cou- pie. The elder Mrs. Berg has stated that she will never recognize the PlainvilIc woman as her daughtcr-in- law.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
DENTAL CLINIC
 IS OPERATING
Ready for Patients at Booth
 Building, Room S95

The New Britain dental clinic has
 been opened, n dentist is on the job and an oral hygcnist has been en- gagged,
 The clinic now is permanent part of the citys municipal life, unless the city council should dump" the budget overheard at it's annual meeting, While no patients have been treated
 as yet, the clinic headquarters at room |325' Booth building have been opened, modern dental clinic installed and all is in readiness 10 go tO work as soon
 as some patients come for treatment. Dr, Harry protass has been engaged to take charge from 9 o'clock until .l2 every day. The different charitable organizations will be given the proper forms within a day or two, to be tilled out for children needing treatment,
 giving all necessary information, These forms will be sent in 10 the clinic with the children as recommended by the organization.
 on Monday of next week all the school children in the city mp to and including grade five, will have their teeth inspected by members of the New Britain Dental society which is back of the clinic The teeth of the children will be chartcd and the charts | kept on file by the clinic When treat mcnt is necessary the parents will be notified and treatment given upon ap- pliCation.
 Miss Jennie Shaver, of New Haven, a dental hygienist, who has passed all state board examinations, has been engaged as a hygienist and now is working with Dr. 'oncs, of Bridge
 port, studying the Fones' system. She will take up her duties here on Jan-
 uary 1st. Miss Shaver has been recOm-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

mendod by two prominent dentists in New Haven
 The primary reason for the dental clinic is for educational purposes more SO than 10 give any free treat ment, The clinic will devote much of lt8 efforts to teaching school children, and in a follow up system to be adopt led later, the parents, how to care for the teeth so that treatment will not be nocessary So far as actual treatment Is concerned it will have to be con- lined to the first permanent moars in the first grades, at least for the time being,
 Immediately after the inspection of the schools next Monday steps will be taken 10 look after the needs of the children in the children's home,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

with allowing dealers markers to be used for commercial purposes, his connections could not be proved and he was discharged B, F., McKnight who was usiug the car has since left for parts unknown Policemen Clnr- cnce Lonpher and A. E Atwutcr fig urcd in the arrest December 1, l.uN- yer Michael Quinn ol New Haven rep- resented the accused,
 Andrew Lombarlo, Joseph Cantino and Carl Dtpassi were ordered to pay their personal tax.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

Whist, played as long ago as 1900, was originally called triumph,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

The Big Store, Raphael's Dept. Store will cash your Christmas Checks. --adVt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

There are more than 5l,000,000 females in the United states,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

Lamp was used before the candle.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

Copper prices on the New York
metal exchange have sagged off to
11.37 cents a pound, the lowest in
seven years. Business is at a virtual
standstill, even with the incentive of
rock bottom prices. The copper COM
bine" still quotes IL cents or high
er, except for the favored few on the
"inside" who get huge concessions.
Despite drastically curtailed cop
per production, the staggering unsold
metal surplus has not been reduced.
1t is still estimated in excess of 1,
250,O00 pounds. Domestic output now
runs around 25,O00,0OO pounds
monthly.
Germany is taking our copper at
only one-third of the pre-war rate.
Europe as a whole is on about the
same basis. Russia's copper resources
may soon be available.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
CROP REPORT.

Helena, Aug. 31.-The thresher-
mans tally is cutting down pre-har-
vest estimates according to reports
from 21 counties for the week ending
August 20, to the department of ag-
ricuiture, labor and industry. Still
water county classifies it's average
yield as 20 to 25 bushels on summer
fallows, three to eight bueshels on
bled In wheat, and an average of 10
bushels on non-irTigated land. Daw-
son, Custer and Big Horn counties re-
port there will be a considerable ac
reage Of winter wheat seeded; Hill
reports seeding Of winter rye. Labor
is needede in Roosevelt, Valley and
Ravalli counties. Reports by coun-
ties, summarized, are as follows:
Weather cool and clear;
Threshing in full progress with most
Of the yields disappointing as COM
pared with pre-harvest estimates.
Average thus far is 10 to IL bushels,
There will be an increased acreage of
winter grain sOwn.
Prairie - Several local showers
Weather generally cooler. Seventy.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
THE GRAND OLD MAN OF THE
G.. o. p. ~

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of
has been definitely Sc
lected by President Harding to sit
with Secretary Hughes on the Amer
lean delegation to the disarmament
conference. AS members and chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee cf the senate for a quarter of
century, Mr.. Lodge has acquired
familiarity W tn international affairs
that will make his services Of spec
al value in conference proceedings.
AS leader of the determined fight in
the senate against ratification Of the
treaty and the league covenant, Mr..
Lodge demonstrated the quality Of
MS Amer;canism, and his readiness
to fight to the last against foreign
encroachment on our national SOW
ereignty In the consideration of ar
maments limitations with foreign
delegates, Senator Lodge is admir-
ably qualified to guard the interests
of the United States.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
MONTANA NEWS
NNAsSNN&%xNNNxNxN NNNxxNNNxNsASsc%MNNNxN

five per cent of the wheat has been
harvested and threshing started. Rye
averaging about 10 1-2 bushels. Live
stock is in good shape except in a
few Of the very dry areas.
Custer-Local showers in some sec
tiOns of the county during the week.
Threshing well under way with yield
Of six to eight bushels to the acre in
NEST parts of the county. In several
sections there has been almost a COM
plete failure. There will be consid-
cradle acreage of winter wheat and
rye seeded from the stubble.
Falloh-Weather generally cool
with a good shower over the central
part of the county. Harvesting is
about completed but very little thresh-
ing done so far. Weather is to dry
for corn and potatoes.
Yellowstone - Weather generally
cool and clear with one local shower
Heavy yields reported on irrigated
land with a fair yield on dry land
Harvesting about completed. Sugar
beets average yield, excellent condi
ton. Corn doing we'll. Potatoes large
acreage and good prospects. Rang'
grass is short.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

dry weather Range getting very dry
and short.
Lewis and Weather gener-
ally fair with several good local
showers. Harvesting is advancing
rapidly. Movement toward the mar
ket has begun.
Madison-Some hail damage is re-
ported to grain crops on the lower
Madison. Threshing is under way in
most parts of the county.
Flathead-Cool, cloudy weather
with some rain and light showers.
Winter wheat is being threshed and
yields of 25 to 80 bushels are being
reported. Spring wheat will fall
somewhat below. Only one farm has
reported yield of 90 bushels. Potato
crop will be of better quality than
last year and probably large num-
Der of bushels per acre. Sunflowers
and corn are better than previous
years.
Sanders-Some good rains fell
over the county during the week.
These timely rains are improving the
prospects for the potato crop in the
west end of the county. Winter wheat
in the plains district will average
around 25 bushels.
Ravalli-Week has been showery
with low temperature. Will help the
potato yield but delay their matur-
ity. Fruit prospects are better and
it looks as if the county would pro-
duce fully as mucsh as last year
Livestock in good shape. Slight
shortage of labor.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

Big Born-Weather cool with local
showers. Friday large acreage of
winter wheat will be sown on fallow-
ed ground and some on stubble. Mon
tana-96 is being largely used for
seed.
Wheatland-Warm weather with
no rain. Spring wheat, where not
damaged by hail, if filling out well.
Livestock doing well.
Gallatin-Weather cool with low
temperature at night. A few light
local showers. Hay, meadows and
pastures need moisture. Winter wheat
will average 35 to 40 bushels. Spring
grain considerably less. Barley, oats,
short crop. Pea and sunflower crop
only fair. Livestock. in good condi-
tion.
ROCsevelt-No rainfall. Good har-
vesting weather. All grain is cut and
threshing yields average Is to 20
bushels in west end. Some help is
still in demand in the east end of the
county.
Valley-Weather conditions favor
able for harvesting and thIAshing.
Grain is all coming up to standard
weight and most of it above. The av-
erage yield will be around 20 bush
els. Labor supply just about equals
the demand. Farmers make only one
request-that is, not to send them
w. WIS.
Phillips-Weather cool with local
showers and some hail. Harvest com
pleted and threshing begun. Late
crops all suffering from lack of mois.
ture.