davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-01-25
Henry Ford Runs
Ahead of Newberry
In Election Recount
Especial by United Press) }


Washington, Jan. 22-With more
than hais the precincts in Michigan
counted in the senatorial election con.
test ~ 1918. Henry Ford had a lead
of 3.g0S over Truman II. Newberry.
Fifteen hundred and forty-eight Of
the 2,232 precincts have been recount
ed under the director OF the senate
elections committee. In the original
coun, Newberry beat Ford by about
1900 votes
The state herald., 1921-01-25
Short Appropriation
Bill Passed by Lower
House of Colorado
tspecIal by UnIted Pressl )

Denver. Jan 2l-The house of re-
presentati'1s nassed the short appro-
priatiop bill this morning. which pro-
vides the finances for miscellaneous
state expenditures and bridges the
gap between the last appropriation
bill and the forthcoming bill for the
expenditures of the next two years.
The state herald., 1921-01-25
j. S. SUPREME COURT TO TAKE
ACTION ON RAILROAD INCREASE
Especial by United preus,

Washington. Jan. 22--Tbe flrst OF
a soriea OF law suits TO tost the au'
thority OF the interstate commerce
commission In ordering the large In
craasos IN the Interstate railroad
rates. last August. reached the su.
prone court today.
The state herald., 1921-01-25

Montreal. Jan. 22-unemployed
men started campaign to force res.
taurant owners to feed them free,
leaders announced.
Five hundred unemployed paraded
through the streets last night, enter.
ing restaurants and demanding food.
The police dispersed the mob, whose
members carried away food in their
pockets.
The state herald., 1921-01-25
British Submarine
With Crew Lost
fspeclnI by United press. I,

Especial b. United Press.)
London. Jan. 22-The British sub.
marine KS with crew of six Off
GERS and 81 men was lost of the Eng.
lish channel, Thursday. II is an.
nounced. No details or the accident
we're given.
The state herald., 1921-01-25

Washington. Jan. 22--lienry White
y peace delegate 10 the conference
which formed the league Of nations
told the house naval affairs commit
tee that another great war would be
- Infinitely more horrible" than ths
last that whole nations would be
The state herald., 1921-01-25

A motion to advance the arguments
on tho case, which camo from wiscon.
ain. win bo made Monday IN order
to reach final deciaion soon
} Tho decision also decides tho In
torstatc rate authority.
The state herald., 1921-01-25
JAPAN AND UNITED STATES
DISCUSSING CALIFORNIA LAND
QUESTION IN FRiENLY TERMS
tspeeIal. by United presso

Toxic. Jan. 2i-Japan ind America
are discussing questions growing out
ef the california-Japaness situation In
the most friendly spirit, and the gov
ernments anticipate satisfactory
settlement. Premier Hara declared In
an interview.
The hope that Germany would be
admitted TO the League of Nations
and that Ameariea win Join was ex.
pressed by the Official.
He declared that the matter of dis.
armament would be welcomed. for the
welfare OF the human race. and stated
that all nations must act IN accord
and In good faith.
The relationship betweon Japan aud
America Us as cordial as ever. and
no insurmountablc obstacles which
might disturb basic factors govern.
ing II Is apparent. he declared.
Washington, Jan. 2i-rhc house
foreign aifairs committee ordered n
favorable report on tho Newton bill
prohibiting immigrants from entering
the United States unless approved as
desirable by consular officers In their
native country.
Tho bill IN designed TO check the
flood Of immigration nt It's source.
II applicants for n passport are dan.
gerous TO the public safety. consular
ofiicials are ordered TO refuse them
entrance TO this country.
The state herald., 1921-01-25
HENRY WHITE FEARS GREATER
WAR WITH DISARMAMENT! PLAN
Especial by United r'rero

wiped out lie said there wns dan.
ger that such war would be greater
without disarmament. The agrce.
mcnt 10 opposed TO inviting all ma.
tions TO u disarmament conference.
saying II would result In perfect
chaos.
The state herald., 1921-01-25

demonstration are loafers who won't
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16
WILLIAMSTOWN

Florence Prescott Keenan,, teacher of
voice and piano, Williamstown; spe
cial attention to children and begin
ners,--adv.
Dwight Erskine of the U s. S. Law.
renee, now at Newport, r. l., is at
home on ten days furlough.
The Swarthmore chautauqua is to
open here on Saturday, Oct. Sth. Music
on the opening day will be furnished
by six young ladies, and will include
both vocal and instrumental numbers,
with special costumes. In the eve
ming they will give a concert of gypsy
numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cheney, former
townspeople and now of Mortified,
started early in the week for a trip
with their son, and his wife, Mr.. and
to California, by auto, making the trip
Mrs. Royal Cheney of st. Johnsbury.
Centenary NJ. f. church--Rev Alba
NJ Markey, pastor. Sunday services:
1915 a. m, sermon. Rev. Walter r.
Davenport, superintendent st. Adams
district We invite all our friends to
this hour of helpful worship. IL, BIZ
BILE school; theme, self Denial for the
Sake of Others" Why not join one
of our classes? 1880 p. m, sermon
''Life's Greatest Challenge" A large
attendance hoped for. Tuesday eve
ming, 1880, Epworth league; theme,
"Epworth League Accomplishments
and Possibilities" Leader, Earle
Boyce. Thursday evening, 1880, a
gathering at the parsonage for song,
prayer and scripture lesson. Everyone
invited to these midweek meetings.
Your presence viii be great help and
inspiration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16

1919. The accident, which occurred on
March "a of that year, resulted in both
of McGillvary's eyes being blown out
and hands being blown away at the
wrists. II was believed that the case
had been settled between McGhlvary
and the insurance company by which
the Deerfeld Pulp Co. is protected. In
fact, it is said that II weekly pay
ments of $3.50, the maximum weekly
amount of compensation allowed under
the Vermont law, had been made to
McGillyary. Counsel for the injured
man is now understood to claim that
his signature to the article OF agree
ment was forgery and. that he was
not under the Vermont compensation
law because he was illegally employed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16

Herbert visited relatives in East Ca
lais Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Markham, Earl
anI Donald made a trip to Smuggiers'
Notch and Jeffersonville "Wednesday.
The community picnic was held in
1obn Morelev's woods Labor day and
was well attended. The tables were
set for around 200. After dinner, a
good many took in the ball game be-
tween Mansfield and Worcester.
Mrs Inez Alexander and Mrs, Ar
thur Alexander of Montpelier were in
town few days last week.
Earl Markham went Monday TO
Barre to commence work as manager
of the Morrison farm.
Mrs. Eugene Farnsworth and dsugh'
tiers are visiting in Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16
DORCHESTER

Miss Euna Richardson and Clayton
Grey are attending the Richardson
business school in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Ladd are on an
auto trip TO Mt. Hermon, carrying Jo-
esph back to his school and Charles 10
the Kimball school in New Hampshire
Beatrice and Blanche Tracy and
Mary Pedrizo are attending the high
school at Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin slayton and
son, Earl, of Morrisville were guests OF
Mrs. Carrie Town and Miss Susie
Abbott, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis and
family of Berlin we're here Sunday.
Mrs. Henry King and Mrs. Martin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and probably Satur'
day; moderate temperature; moderate
northerly winds becoming variable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16

John Carlson of Berlin street, who
shot himself through one lung with
heavy caliber rifle in his bedroom on
Wednesday night, died at 430 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Heaton hospi-
tai. The immediate cause of death was
filling of the lungs with blood. States
Attorney Fred B. Thomas believes that
Carlson committed suicide. Carlson,
who was 80 years old is survived by
his wife, Aida, one son, Elof, and a
brother, Carl, all Of Montpelier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07

R,man af a. 9. b. suttner.

90
,l&or gu fet noeet2" lpurete Gbloomig, Der troe-
oe, at Manoen baboe erfaret noget ON Def, ban bi6til
bapoe anfet for fin opbeite &emneligbeo.
,:Sa, set er lite ~unogaaet mig, at Sc n,aa bore
poa en- eler aaoen flor @org. 5oron6ringen / min
.&erres gore oa bele bans @eien bar naret iaa paa-'
%faIoenbe, at ieg 1,aatte babe peret blind, naor ieg
lite iful6e babe lagt Meerte bertiI. &na6 Der ct ifet,
og bpao Ser ct @runoen 6ertiI, set peo leg lite; oct
%tiltonu1er heller life mig at ipbrge oeror1, men" =
ian foloe6e 9nnoerne - .9r. @blootpig, at en- $erre
Tom Sc blot fon tenfe poa at begaa en- foa ~}freffelig
s@ernin0 -"
nsnaf, Gneelbertl" afbrso Gbloo,pis bam erger-
1iet at 6rebe mig ielb?"
$50, BET tror leg. ST. @repen beo lite, at ieg
allereoe iIana Eio bar posiet paa Sem, at leg bent
u1eligt fulgte Sem pao DereS %e,ionune Spaoiereture,
at ieg bpppist ineg mig berop, oe naar leg lite bsrte
1,ogen 2po / @ereIiet, git ber ino for at ie, ON lite
:oet femme 9ieblif bar fonnet, og -"
&an tab for at tbrre &aarerne al fine 9ine.
,,Mfen, @ngelbert, bbor fl,noe Du bog tanfe iigt?"
iogoe Gblootpig nil6t. ~Ntin i%taffels @ngelbert, 9u
bar Der / sin Gantali uon1alet Dig cling, iom ol6rig
if1lle ie. Set .er 1angt fra, at ieg tanfer paa fligt.
Seq bill bore oprigtig MOB Sig; ia, BET CT ianot, leg
bar en- 9org, iom leg mao bore alene men iaa
blot bill Ben alotig brinee mig, at leg lagoe Saano
poa mig ielp, nei, alorig, set inereer leg Sig. Seq
fb1er mig oog ipg, trat og %neobr1,ot, og iaa fan Oct
let {fe, at -"
,,l1noifpl6", afbrpo @ngelbert bar1, ,me1 ieg ifrloe
bog tro, at 6r,1 @repi116en ="
v&un tan lite foranore noget beo @agen, BUN fan
life bielpe mig; bporfor ifal ieg altiaa allereoe mi
gre benoe 6elagtig / min %l1lpffc? gei Oct :er beore
i%aale6es, @ngelbert. Sag Bet; 9u bepiier mig en-
flor Eieneite. Set er Ell 8eroligelie for mig at bloc
Brepet / fire @en6er. Ser er min &aan6; ieg 1oper
Sig enom en- @ang b%sitioeligt, at leg lite bill sribe
ino / min 5tebne. Seq oil taalmo6ig bo1oe no;
5remtioen bill 10 biie, ONT jes ifo1 tpmme @egeret til
Bun6s eller Ell"
@ngelbert tog tepenoe moo 8repet og ioeoe:
+, .,SSeg bor 10 9eres bpiti6elige 2efe?"
set bar 9u."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
Der Or intet sas godt Ter Btsns LII,
sem dette helbee6snde
Toilette Puddec.
[
COMFORT
\PoWDER)

JsRdl, aet 1ndeholder lnesnde, anti
seDtiske, desinf1cerends a asodoaAato
Destanddele like fundne 1 amtaoll1R
Talkum, % forbundns med en- s3aoA0
hgeudo Kraft med behagenee, Tttlee.
y Kvahteber.
Bs1f1er absolut Btrnene9 HUI IN
Keen, Udslet, Betondslse, BtE1or
skk q Hudtmhed.
U0vertr0ffeligt for fede YGD
-cAaflng", heftig Transpiratioa q
USs Folks Hudbmhed.
xodtag like substituter. Der q
htst hgnende det. Paa Apotekse q
II Observation-Disclosures, eller porto6r1e
tQsondt for 80 Cent?.
The Comfort Powder CO.
Ia Berkeley Street.
Boston, Mas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07

O4@ttVSIS AIO@SISUS USIOu S1@ 1kuU1I.
9erefter f%ortiatte ban:
rSSeg bill n%mlligen / Sag eller i set 1in61te / Mor=
gen tragic efter at gibre 8efien6tifab me6 Tin Dame
for frem for alt at forn1e paa oct rene r1e6 bette
&untt. &bao set a16et Spgrgsmaal angaar, faa peo
leg birfelig lite, >bporleoes man ifal bebanole set.
Com iagt7 leg anier set belle for en- fits Soc; rnaaife
bum bill opgibe ben al fig ielb, 6erion1 oct ffuloe bite
fig, at Sen forrnentlige @reoin6e &ernegg birfelig er
nar belegtet me6 Sem. sit ofbenger altiaa al
Onitan6igbeoerne; / etbbert 9ilfeIoe gieIoer set ON
at gua f%oriigtig til @erfs 6ermeo."
6ru Mltnann traaote mi in6 / @ereliet og gioroe
en- @n6e pna @a1ntalen.
uRu6olf, leg bar Iobet 8arbp, at hi billie legge
&je,npeien ben forbi Sfobilottet for at %nnoerrette en-
colbert ont bbao Der er in6truffen, og gibe bar1 ST.
Gre til, at man ien6er 8arbp roget al set ng6pea6iglte
Der ober, tbi bun bliper naturligpis Dos fin Man6."
Sc fftofte 9r6 gial6t 2osberg, iom ipareoe:
ngelpfdlgeig! Sen itattels @blootuig! &pa6
flyer De ont bans &ilitan6, sSrl1 Mltnann? 2"
rsSeg anier Sen for meeet betentelig," ipareoe bun
og rpteoe paa Sppebd. Set bore Saar, ban fit peo
i5aloet, Gngiter, mig ogiaa."
r8i bill mi begibe. os paa geien, Gm,1q," fagoe
Mtmann. rs S Morgen les Ri igie,, ST. 2osberg, %
LEG jbaaber % At ffuure. britge Sem ben forenffeoe
$685. s $500 Hs#Ms #s #B&s5@s#Ss5# SszNk s@asSSSsss Hss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07

S~I~ nv *V%AA DS%I<S w S%%S% CSl%A@|
gelie, en- 5orbefsling, tbi leg Tan foriifre Dem -"
Set er- bberfen en- 6eiltagelie eller en- Sorbefs-
ling, afbrpo 9amen bqn1. uSSeg g%entager uotrpf-
felig: @reo @blo6mig b. @er11egg ct min lobig egte-
bieoe 9@gtefelle.. @nffer Sc 8epiiet? Seq bar So
%fun1entet bos mig"
usSa, bbem er De oa?" raabte ban / bei @rao for
bIefet.
uSSeg ct en- 9atter al Baron &orI @riesbocb og
gior6e for, ontrent ipb Mar iioen / 0itenoe 8efen6t<
ifab meo @reb @ernegg og egteoe ban"
v@riesbacb! Set Mapn fenoer leg iet iffte.
vDet er not nnuligtt;; leg r1in6es beller lite nogen
Sinoe at bore truffen i%an1nen ne6 Dent."
yOg %al1igebeI ct De life f%ren1ne6 for mig, set bill
fige, De minoer mig paa en- mprfber6tg Maa6e ON
en- Yerion> iom en- Gang ito6 mig meget nar."
usSeg beo lite, bbenr oct tan bore"
,,Mae1, men" alene for at bringe. ben %freu,11eoe
bort fra benoes beipn6erltge forrphe SSoe iggte ban
at boloe fot be6 6enne @enitano ~ ,ieg be6er DenL
fig mig, er 8aron @riesbacb en- RSitriger og 2"
&an bIeD afbr1ot at 8aarbp, ION bar .ilt foruo,
t1eoet1s s5rn MHnann beD tIbage for t te6oee fin
gGgtefGlle, bua6 Der bar pasieret.
,$6Door Ell .Gbbloopigg2 z" !" raabte a8arbD aa11oeIIgess.
efnana tiaaoe uiiag, y ba, plaoielte par bIepea ,pag.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

overcome with gas at her home. 7s5
Pine street
Industrial
Wilmington - Man injured hand In
electric crane at Harlan plant; man In
jured when sheet iron fen on foot at
Mccullough iron plant; man mJured
band in sand carrier at c. Warner Com
pany plant; man injured about left leg
when steel casting struck same.
Miscellaneous
WTlmington-Boy Injured playing at
No. 20 School. Twelfth and Poplar
streets; woman cut head (cause not
given) at S2S Tatnall street: man kicked
by horse. coptusion OF abdomen; man
seriously injured when jack fell on
same; 5-year-old boy bitten on thumb
by dog; man injured about foot when
hit with piece " cast iron; man caught
finger in door and injured same: man
injured when iron carrier fell on hand;
man bitten on leg by dog; man injured
hand In glass In bureau; boy struck in
eye with baseball; man working at car
barn injured when wheel fell on foot I.
man caught and cut thumb cranking
car; boy cut hand with penlSnife; boy
hit on head with bottle, lacerated
scalp: girl injured foot jumping rope;
boy injured about knee with hatchet;
man injured when door closed on hand
Railroad
wnmington-Man thrown from box
car OF p, b. and W. II. r. while un-
loading freight.
Shock
Wilmington-Sixteen- -year-old boy re-
ceived electric shock. details OF acci-
dent not given.
Shooting
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -year-old boy ac-
cidentally shot; wound in hand.
Wagon
Wilmlngton-Man thrown from wagon
at Pennsylvania and Greenhill avenues
when horse took fright; patient injured
about head and body. Man thrown from
wagon and injured about back; place Of
accident not given.
Trolley
Wilmington--Aged man struck and
knocked down by trolley at Fourth and
Union streets; slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
warns AGAINST
DEATHDASHES
Mayor in Proclamation
Urges Safety For All on
Highways
WILSON KILLING
PROMPTS ACTION

Mayor Taylor has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation which was sug-
gested by the alarming increase in
the number OF automobile accidents,
many Of them due TO reckless driv-
ing and an utter Disregard OF traffic
regulations and speed laws. and to
which the death Sunday night Of
Miss Amanda Wilson is attributed:
To All Citizens of Wilmington
The alarming number OF dis
tressing automobile accidents
merits the attention OF every
public-spirited citizen OF will
mington. Every reasonable step
should be taken to detect and
suppress those who in driving
endanger the lives OF women,
children and others who use our
streets and highways. AS a pub
lie duty each OF us should be
willing to do our part TO rid the
community OF the menace OF
reckless driving. with the in
creasing number OF automobile
drivers. no municipal police de-
partment can effectively handle
the situation unaided. AS the
present situation affects the
safety OF all citizens OF Will
mington, I consider it proper 20
call upon the citizens themselves
TO assist the authorities in check
ing this public menace.
with this in mind. as Mayor
OF Wilmington, urge an citi-
zens of this city TO note and re-
port cases OF obviously reckless
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
auto parked in mont OF s14 Orange

auto parked in front OF s14 Orange
street.
Personal Injury
Wilmington--Autos colided az Nfnth
and Union streets, slightly inJuring b
year-old boy: autos collided at Fourth
and Jefferson streets, seriously inJuring
one man; S-year-old boy struck by auto
and injured at Third and Van Buren
streets; auto collided with motorcycle
at Tenth and French streets. njuring
driver OF motorcycle.
Fatal
Wilmington Eleven-year-old boy
died as a result Of injuries in automo-
bile accident; man died after being
struck BY auto at Fourth and Tatnall
streets.
Personal InuIry
Iaurel-Auto struck wagon on pike,
slightly injuring occupants Of both We
New Castie-Six-year girl struck
by truck and seriously injured.
Oak Grove-Man struck by auto and
Injured about head.
Georgetown-Man ran car into cleo
trio light pole trying TO avoid collision
with another car; one occupant injured.
Burns
Wilmington Three-year-old girl
burned about leg and arm with cup
of not tea; 5-year-old girl died as "a
result OF burns from pan OF hot water.
aged man burned about face and head
trying TO put out fire at city crematory
Drowned
Wllmington-Man working on tanker
at Harlan yards fell overheard and
drowned.
Falls
Wilmington-Girl fell getting on car
at Eighth and Market streets. slight
ly injured; man painting az 23li Wash
lngton street fell from ladder and in
jured head; man fell at Eighth ana
King streets. cutting head on sidewalk.
2-year-Old boy fell while playing and
cut cheek; man killed when falling from
scaffolding; man injured when he fell
from roof OF restaurant while trying
to put out fire; 11-year-old girl fell
OF byclcle abrasions OF the knee; 13-
year-old boy fell while playing and
lacerated ear.
Gas
Wilmington - Fourteen-y -year-old girl
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

driving or traffic law violation.
together with the time and place
of their occurrence and the IL
cense number of the car involv-
ed. These reports should be
made verbally or in writing to
the Delaware Safety Council,
4031 DUPONT Building Cphone
9D, which win act as clearing
house for such information and
will turn It over to the proper
municipal, State or judicial OFF,
GERS for action. Complaints re-
quiring immediate action and
arrest may be made direct TO the
Chief OF Police. No anonymous
complaints will be considered;
all reports. however. will be re-
garded as confidential. and those
reporting will not be called upon
as witnesses against their will.
Offenders will be properly warn
ed and when such action seems
merited, will be prosecuted on
receipt OF sufficient evidence.
Our State laws now permit the
revocation or suspension OF
drivers licenses on reasonable
evidence of persistently reckless
driving.
A report Of the Delaware Safety
Council, issued for the last two
weeks of March. shows that out OF
lixty-one accidents in Delaware dur
ng that period, iifty-seven, Of which
.wo were fatal, occurred in Whining
on. All the accidents outside the
,ity were due to automobiles. Autos
head the list in the city, with sixteen
Tor the period. eight accidents oc-
CURED through falls. There were
four industrial accidents in the city
during the period.
The following table gives in de-
tail all the accidents. in the city and
state for the two weeks:
AUTOMOBILE
Damage 20 Property
Wilmington-Two autos collided with
trolley on Market street between Sixth
and Seventh streets; touring car and
truck collided at Ninth and jackson
streets; autos collided at Twenty-third
and Tatnall streets; touring car ana
truck couided at Eleventh and Tatnall
streets; autos collided at Tenth and
Orange streets; autos collided at Twen-
ty-third and washington streetsi auto
collided with street car at Twenty-third
and Market streets: auto and trolley
collided at Sixth and King streets ,
truck and touring car collided Al Fourth
and French streets; auto struck another
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Fine Quality Turkish Towels
Reduced

Here's a good opportun-
ity to replenish your towel
closet with these fine quality,
bleached Turkish Towels, re-
duced beginning tomorrow as
follows: those that were
$1.25 are now reduced to
75c each; the great big $500
ones are reduced to $1.o0
each, and those that we have
been selling for S1.00 are
now only 6Oc each.
Toilet Twilled Crash,
good heavy, absorbent
Crash, special Sc a yard.
Linen Dept-Fourth Street
Store
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Special Values in
Spring Suits

All wool worsted Jersey suits,
In plain colors as well as the
popular heather mixtures. that
were selling here for s22.5o and
s25, are tomorrow at their new
spring price Of SLABS.
All wool tricotine and serge
suits. silk lined, now S25.OO and
S39.5O, were ss5 to s4s.5O.
New sport suits, snappy
models we'll tailored Of excel
lent materials, bought within
the last few days. special satur-
day $500 each.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Fruit Of the Loom Muslin
Special; a yard,
I9c

There's only a limited
quantity of this well-known
household muslin and at this
price it will be we'll to come
down early.
Figured madras, nice for
shirtwaists and mems fine
shirts, regular $1.00 for this
quality less than a month
ago, now 45c a yard.
Fourth Street Store.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
New Sport Coats in
Our Spring Sale

Here Is your best opportunity
to complete your spring ward
robe with a wrap OF coat for
among these are the latest in
styles and materials and at
prices that you will appreciate.
They are half and full silk lined,
made well Of good quality polo
cloths and are not the short
models made for sales but the
fun sport length and they're cut
full all through. Interestingly
priced at $500 and $3.50 each,
they are most economical buys.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Right in the Heart Of the Season
We Offer These Attractive Values
Your Opportunity
in Spring Dresses

Seldom in this season have We
offered such remarkable values
in desirable dresses, each OF them
but recently received from the
best makers. everyone very spe-
cially priced
Handsome $3.50 ana $S3.5o
dresses in latest styles. wen
made Of fine taffetas, plain and
printed georgettes. Canton
crepes, foulards, tricotfnes and
serges; now reduced to S17.95
each.
Higher quality dresses Of
georgettes, satins. Canton crepes
and taffetas that were s35 and
$3.50, are now reduced to
S22.5O.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Dainty patterns printed on the finest
lawn; those cool, pretty, finer quality cot
tons that make such becoming morning
dresses to wear to market of a hot day;
fresh and cool looking in the office, too.
Pink, blues, black and whites and laven-
ders and green's in little loves of designs
and only SOC yard. This is one Of the
latest arrivals at the White Goods De-
partment and it's already selling rapidly.
See them tomorrow while the assortment
is most complete. Aasaus
White Goods First Floor.