davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
FOR MISS IA TO 20
Tricotine aineur
Frocks, $2o.5O
May 4, 1921.

An Amazing Price
One Of our most sue
cessful tailored frocks of
the seasonal $49.50-is
in this sale.
1t is the straightline
chemise frock Of navy
blue tricotine trimmed
with narrow bands and
bindings of French red,
beige, or robins egg blue
wool velours, edged with
gold soutache braid.
The other frocks are from
the same dressmaker-and are
his same fine grade.
One model is in the stunning
coat style, with collar, sleeves
and fronts edged with gallon in
rich contrasting colors-nar-
row patent leather belt inset
with tiny motifs Of the gallon,
Third model has the long
wasted bodice with peasant
lines-bodice and skirt seal
loped and edged with black
satin; inset panel of black satin
in front Of waist and skirt,
gives the frock the effect of be-
ing a coat frock.
Smart Two-piece Wool
Jersey Frocks, $16.50
The well-known model
with pleated skirt and
overblouse-in soft wool
jersey; collar and cuffs OF
white linen. All the mod
ish colors.
We sold this frock early in
the season at 5000; later on
at S22.50; and a fortnight ago
at $16.50. And we have been
fortunate in getting another
collection to sell at S16.50.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
A word about
Underwear at 81

White gauze cotton
shirts or drawers-cool
and comfortable-$1 ca.
Ecru color sleeveless
shirts; and drawers to
match in ankle or knee
lengths-$1 each.
Check nainsook union
suits, athletic style-the
kind that most men like
81 each.
Reduced
Plain white lisle union suits
sleeveless, knee length
are S165 instead Of So.
Burli gton Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
ELEVATOR DROPS FIVE
STORIES; FIVE INJURED
Passengers Cut and Bruised
in Loft Building Lift.

just as an elevator IN tho eleven
story loft building at 7is Broadway
was desce nding near the fifth floor. yes
teyday Albert Cnraceolioli. the OPERATOR
shouted 70 tho passengers that some
thing was the matter with the brakes
Stand on your boes no II won't Kill
you when we hit bottom" he yelled.
The words were scarcely out when
the car brought up on tho bumpers nt
the bottom Five Of the twelve passen-
gers were cut and bruised by being
TANNED against The sides or tho car
Thay wont home after being attended
by an ambulance surgeon from st. Vim
cents Hosptal.
FOR efficient service In finding efficient
workers use Herald Help Wanted" ads
Phone Chelsea 4000.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
the "Corinthian
capital of
polished society"

1t is true that they are not
much concerned about ordinary
affairs. They rise, eat, read,
saunter, smoke and make their
own history, forgetful of the
fact that their fathers wrought
well in the mills and factories
that they founded in times
when mo business was looked
upon as a disparagement, nor
any trade caused a disadvan-
tageous distinction"
In the narrow paths of as
siduous application the historic
merchant Dukes of Florence
arose and in Napoleon's time
humble people were dignihed
by the great military heroes
with the title of Shopkeepers.
Do thy little stroke of work
day by day.
[SignedJ
n&n'*h
May 4, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM TONES COURT
Leaves Anteroom When Left
Alone With Stranger.

Doulnick Gilberto. 77. with nm lmpos-
ing criminal record In spite Of his youth.
walked out OF an anteroom adjoining
tic Tombs Court yesterday and disap-
peared. lie had been left In the room
by Detective Howard g. OLeory Of the
Oak street police station.
OJeary escorted another prisoner. a
Chinese, into the courtroom for arraign-
mcnt Noticing n man In plain clothes
wearing q ehield sitting in the ante
room, O'Leary left Cilberto in his GUS
tody. but when ne returned. n few min
utos later. for his prisoner. he found that
both Giihcrto and tho supposed plain
clothes man had disappeared.
G,lberto was arrested Monday at Oil
yer and Madison atreetg. and charged
with suspicion of grand larceny when
$50 worth % clothing, said 70 have
been stolen wax found IN his possession.
GIRLS who are partcular-girls who ar
looking for positions above the average,
read Herald Want ads. They also put their
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
ROOSEVELT Ar NAVY Yam.

Theodore Roosevelt. H.. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, conpirted a two
day Inspection of the New Yorf Navy
Yard yesterday afternoon Mr.. Roose-
welt had luncheon both days ~ tho home
of Rear Admiral John .. Mcdonald.
commnndant.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
: is not big type and
B E L M A | S O N
Lord Chesterfield
Room

The Lord Chesterfield
Room in Belmaison has
been made cool and gay
and summery by hangings
of lovely English glazed
chintz printed with red
HIBISCUS flowers with emer-
ald-green leaves on a clear
white ground. This COM
bination Of red and green
and white is curiously cool;
it gives the effect Of a lovely
garden at the window and
has all the refreshing charm
Of a garden.
Besides the curtains and
their valances are slip
covers Of this chintz on two
large and deep arm-chairs
that stand on either side
of the fireplace. The four
post bed with its slender.
beautifully carved posts
has a canopy and draperies
Of the same chintz, while
the pillow-covers and bed
spread is Of red and white
dotted Swiss.
Another noteworthy fea-
ture in the room is a screen
Of deep rose red satin.
This stands in the corner
of the room against a soft
sage-sreen wall which is
paneled after the fashion
of the late Georgian period
and nodded in white.
A few pieces Of Queen
Anne walnut furniture and
a dignihed Georgian white
marble mantelpiece COM
plete the atmosphere of
this room.
Fifth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Of
PlatedW are

At Is to so per cent. less
The goods are in every
way up to the standard
that we demand for our
regular stock. The guam
tity is sufficient to offer a
complete assortment for
choice.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Two Fine Butterfly Tables
AU QUATRIEME

These two beautiful butterfly tables, one of
cherry and one of maple, were found in New
England. They are beautiful examples of this
type of table with raked legs and wing Stretcher
We have left them in the original condition,
since most seekers after this rare type of table
prefer to find them untouched When tha tops
are refinished the rare old grain of the wood
and its fine color will be restored. 1t is very
seldom that two such perfect specimens are to
be had at one time. Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
May brings dainty
Tub Frocks
In the Wome1's Salons
The Chemise Frock

10 tftO W SVtCsc sO0sOsSo
The Chemise Frock
Straight lined, becom-
ing to almost everybody, it
is easily the favorite. 1t
is modified in clever ways
that captivate and sur
prise-a tie-back belt-a
dash of white piping on
full side pockets-a white
panel from neck to hem in
the back, with an unbroken
row of gay buttons.
The Tunic Frock
in all it's quips and quirks,
pointed in front, looped at
sides; the flying panel, at
side, in back, halfway up
the skirt.
FulI-skirted Frock
Tucked or banded, girdled,
sashed-simple, girlish, ador-
able for the slender figure.
$15.75 to $50
From $15.75 for the simple
little gingham morning frock,
which is made, however, with
oh! such care and finish-to
$50 for the imported voile. But
there is a happy medium which
almost any purse can meet.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
RICHMOND.

Appleton l.. Clart. DR.. Frederick Coonley
Norman VI. Donald. Joseph u. Handy, Ira D
Horton, Mrs. Frank Keep, Russell ri Loineg
William Mason Smith, A. J. wadhsms. Mrs
Norman s.. Walker, Mrs. c. Mino, Weld
william V. wemple. Mrs. William G. wilcox
william a. Wilcox.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Golf Suits at $45
are a rarity

They'll be a rarity here, too, if the de-
mand continues at the pace Of the last
two weeks.
The model is perfect 1t permits of
full freedom for the muscles during the
swing and follow-through And it never
becomes inoculated with the fervor of
the player, for the collar rests calmly in
place at all times.
The colors are typicaly golfing colors
-grays, browns, tans, heringbone and
birds'-eye effects, in the good old tweed
and cheviot weaves.
COAT - three button model inverted
peats in back, half beted, three large patch
pockets with flaps
KNICKERBOCKERS cut large; very
roomy; fasten with straps and buckle under
the knee.
A lot for S45-these days, and for
many day to come.
Mems Sports Coats---Sl2.50
100. were $50 and $225o leather coats with
These coats the popular of golfers coats for
cool wet days.
Sports Shop, Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Most Men Like
to be known as men of busi-
ness.

Yet there are few who form
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Full-skirted Frock

Tucked or banded, girdled,
sashed-simple, girlish, ador-
able for the slender figure.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
PARIS DANGEROUS
FOR PEDESTRIANS
BY +. VI. HULLINGER.

UNITED Press stan Correspondent y
PARIS. Dec. IS (By Mail) - Again
Paris has vindicated her reputation as
the most dangerous city in the world
for the pedestrian.
Fifty thousand persons were struck
down by taxicabs, autObuses and other
automobile on the streets Of Paris
during this last year. according 20
statistics just compiled. OF lhese. 100
died. Fourteen thousand received In
juries which necessitated hospital
treatment over an extended period,
some being crippled for life. The bal
ance suffered bruises or lacerations.
A large proportion were women and
chlidi en- and aged persons. Among the
latter was a former minister Of JUS
tica, Louis Neal member NJ Clemen-
ceau's Cabinet, who was killed by
American Graves Registration car in
front OF Hotel Continental.
These figures place the famous
pleasure capital well above any other
city I'm the world I'm traffic deadliness,
according 10 authorities here.
IL is more dangerous 20 cross the
Place de rOpera or the Hue Lafayette
at its intersection with Chaussee dan
tin or Place NcndOme or Place Con-
corde than 10 stroll for hours on the
boulevard and streets Of petrOgrad or
Moscow in Soviet Russia
Paris high casualty percentage is
ascribed both 10 the speed at which
vehicles are allowed to run in
crowded sections Of the city and Ia
defective police regulation o. traffic.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

the spectral horse are always white
While the spectral uog is always
black.
A volume could be written on moon
lore. our Neck" friends, II they are
the right kind OF people, will not kill
hogs on the waning OF the moon. IN
they do the meat will shrlvel up In
the pot with great loss OF weight and
nutriti0usness, etc, they positively
insist. Nor must potatoes and many
other vegetables be planted during the
moons third and fourth quarters. The
new moon Is carefully watched for.
II the crescent slopes IL Is 10 be a
wet moon, but II vertical line
drawn through one Of the horns OF
the crescent touches OF nearly
touches the other an upright instead
OF a slOplng crescent, the weather Will
be fine for a month. All the old sail
ors, as well as the Neck people, be-
lieve in the mOon-lore.
Signs and Omens are innumerable.
Some Of them are too childish even
TO be characterized as absurd. Ones
nose itches, and a stranger Is coming
ones palm is similarly affected, and
money is 10 be received (hence, an
Itching palm"); salt spilled is a sign
that there is TO be a family quarrel
II knife OF fork be accidentally
dropped and sticks up, IL is the sign
OF an approaching death, etc.
In one Of the Talbot necks there
was a man who years ago dreamed
that he was looking over the records
in the family Bible and there read
the record ~ his own death lie made
note OF the date and set his hou O.
in order. firmly believing he would
die on that particular day.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
A CLtAR CUMpLtSIUN
Ruddy Cheeks-SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DrFM. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pi.lples, coated tongue, head
aches, a hstless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
Of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
ccssful substitute for calomel-now and
then just TO keep them fit. l5c and 30c.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF GOODRICH

TF=ST=E=5TTII the close Of 1920 Goodrich completed
INA E fifty years Of service To have hOed these fifty
WkN EA years is much To have grolUn the full fifty
MM N years is more. For the true test OF an nsti-
Iezgl tuition is more than its age-it is hoIO much
it has written into the progress of the world and how
much benefit it has been the industry represents
Fifty years ago when Goodrich was founded the uses
Of rubber were few 1t just beginning be appre
cated as factor in industrial fe Since that time the
ingenuity and inventiveness of man have created OF
this material many thousands of products which today
are absolutely essential to the continued progress Of
the world.
The site of the little factory of fifty years ago today
part of the city that Goodrich but-the yofrubber
comprising 63 great buildings of brick and STEEL tower
ing into the air. reaching into the grcund-coverng ITO
acres Of land. Throughout America and the world its
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
UR ITCHING TORTURE

Use AntiSeptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
ails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
TO Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti.
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. II costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, Sl00. It will not stain, is
not greasy OF sticky and is positively
iafe for tender, sensitive skins.
In skin troubles. ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. II is anti
'eptic, soothing and hastens the proc
ss of healing.
~ Rose Co, Cleveland. o.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

influence is felt and its products are in wide demand
Looking back through these fifty years, it is worth
while realize and appreciate that the Goodrich organi
zation has always endeavored meet its responsibilities
and perform its tasks with full sense of its obligations
tow ard the public. From the day when DR. Benjamin
Franklin Goodrich opened his small factory in Akron,
Ohio in 1870 one idea principle has always DOM
mated its efforts. 1t is the simple creed voiced by Dr.
Goodrich when the company was founded: LET us
make goods destined for service"
Coodrichis what today because during these fifty
years it has adhered high ideals and the years have
woven web of tradition which is not only sacred the
organization but which also furnishes powerful ncen
tvetopass thehertage from generation another
the rubber industry and its We published booklet
anniversary tells rubber This The Golden
Goodrich will
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-12
One and Seventy.

Thursday last, being our press day,
we were so intent on getting out an
other issue Of The Sentinel, that we
forgot to send congratulations to ID. A.
Gelvin, who on that day, II years ago
was introduced TO his fond papa, by
his mother in Franklin County, Pa,
August 4, 1850. To him and family,
we extend our congratulations.
His father was born in Franklin
County, Pennsylvania, and was a
prominent stock dealer in his day, and
we guess d. A. inherited the habit"
and from this early training, ne has
become one of the great cattle dealers
Of Northwest Missouri. .
In 1870 d. A. came TO Holt county,
and has been here ever since: when he
came he worked out by the month, and
after marriage he went on an eighty
in Clay township, and he has been buy
ing and growing and feeding cattle
and adding gradually until he now
owns something like 1000 acres Of
land; is the biggest grower Of blue
grass seed in all North Missouri.
You all know Dave" and you know
him to be an all round good fellow, and
We hope he may have twenty-nine
more birthdays.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-12

Squaw Creek Drainage District. No. |,
a Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Il. G. llatswcll. Defendant.
In the Circuit Court Of Holt County,
October Term, 1921.
Now IN this 10Th day of July, 1921,
comes the plaintiff by It's attorney and
II appearing to the court that said de-
PENDANT H. a nonresident Of the State
Of Missouri, and rcsidiag In the State
Of Iowa, and cannot be summoned IN
this action, Il Is ordered by the court
that publication be made, notifying
said defendant that said plaintiff has
begun suit against him in the Cir
cult Court Of Holt County, Missouri,
founded on tax bill for delinquent
drainage taxes levied for the year
1919, by said plaintiff against the fol-
lowing described lands situate and ly-
ing in said county towit:
The South Half Of the South East
Quarter Of Section Eleven M; the
North Fast Quarter, and the East Half
OF the North West Quarter and the
West Half Of the North West Quarter
and he " nth East Quarter Of the
South West Quarter and the North
West Quarter Of the South West Quar-
ter OF Section Fourteen Qi); and the
East Half, lying East Of Railroad and
ballast works in Section Fifteen (15),
all in Township Sixty-one (6l) of
Range Thirty-nine 1897, and that un-
less he be and appear at the next term
Of this court 10 be holden at the Cour,
House In Oregon, said state and coup-
ty, on the oath day Of October, 1921,
and answer or plead in said cause on
or before the first day thereof, judg-
ment for the amount fthe taxes due,
interest and penalties thereon and for
a reasonable attorney fee will be rem
dered against him and his property
sold TO satisfy said judgment and costs.
II Is further ordered by the court
that a copy hereof be published In The
Holt County Sentinel, weekly news
paper published In the County OF Holt
for four weeks successfully, the last IN.
sertion TO be ut least fifteen days be,
fore the commencement Of the mex,
term a this Court.
A true copy from the records Of
said court.
+. A. DUNBAR,
(SeaD Clerk Of Circuit Court.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-12

In the Circuit Court Of Holt County,
Missouri, October Term. 1921.
state Of Missouri, County of Holt, ~.
Fife Mae Creech, Plaintiff,
".
sheridan Crecch, Defendant.
Now here on thi, 18th day Of August,
1921. comes the plaintiff herein by her
attorney before the undersigned, Il. A.
Durham, Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Holt County, Missouri, in vacation, and
files her affidavit setting forth that
the defendant, Sheridan Creech, Is a
nonresident of the State Of Missouri,
and that ordinary process Of law can
not be served upon him in this state,
and Il appearing that the petition
herein was filed IN my office on the
9th day OF June, 1921; Il is therefore
ordered by me a. Clerk aforesaid, IN
vacation, that publication be made ac-
cording to law, IN The Holt County
Sentinel, a weekly newspaper publish
cd in Holt County, Missouri, notifying
said defendant that an action has been
commenced by the plaintiff herein
against the said defendant, sheridan
Creech. in the Circuit Court of Holt
County, Missouri, the object and gen
sral nature Of which said action II that
plaintiff seeks TO be divorced from The
bonds Of matrlmony contracted win
the defendant upon the grounds: that
at divers times since the marriage OF
plaintiff and defendant, the defendant
did offer to the plaintiff such indig,
mites as 10 render the condition OF
plaintiff intolerable, and also that al
divers times since the marriage OF
plaintiff and defendant, that said de,
PENDANT has been guilty Of such crue
and barbarOus treatment toward plain
tiff so as TO endanger plaintiffs health
and life.
And unless you, the said defendant
be and appear at the next term OF thi'
court 10 be holden at the Court Hous'
in the City Of Oregon, County Of Hol
and State Of Missouri, on the oath day
Of October, 1921, and answer or plcaS
10 the petition in said cause, the SAINT
will be taken as confessed aud iudg
ment will be rendered accordingly.
T.. A. DUNHAM,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand as Clerk and tn
seal Of said Court. Done at office Il
Oregon, Holt County, Missouri, thi
9Th day Of August, 1921.
(Seal.) +. A, DUNHAM,
Circuit Clerk Of Holt County, Nc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-12
Order Of Publication.

Edward Lincoln Bucher, Paul Butcher,
Hazel b. Coffman, Eliza Anselment
and Jacob Bucher Plaintiffs,
VS..
Reed b. Phillips, Harold r. Phillips,
Nathan b. Phillips, Edwin VIM,
Lands, Herbert Curtis, Spencer Cur
It's, Fred Curtis, Alvena Maudella
jain, Robert Bucher Click, Richard
Francis jain, Ada May Gillen,
Daniel Buntz, Kate Buntz Kinney,
Cora Buntz Richards, James Bunt2,
Frank Buntz, Edward Buntz, VIII
Der Buntz, Emma Buntz Gillfilan,
Russell Buntz, Louisa Gibson, Silas
n. Bucher and John Bucher.
PARTITION.
In the Circuit Court of Holt County,
Missouri, October Term, 1921.
Now on this 23d day of July, 1921,
come Edward Lincoln Bucher, Paul
Butcher, Hazel b. Coffman, Eliza An
selment and Jacob Bucher, plaintiffs
in the above entitled cause, by their
attorney, before the undersigned clerk
Of said court in vacation and files his
petition herein, verified by affidavit,
stating among other things that the
above named defendants, Reed B. Phil
lips, Harold Phillips, Nathan b. Phil
| lips, Edwin VIM. Lands, Herbert Cur
i tbs, Spencer Curtis, Fred Curtis, Al
vena Maudella jain, Robert Butcher
Click, Richard Francis jain, Ada May
Gillen, Louisa Gibson, Silas N. Bucher
John Bucher, Edward Buntz and Rus
sell Buntz are non-residents Of the
State of Missouri, whereupon II is or
dered by the clerk aforesaid in vaca-
ton that publication be made, notify.
ing the said defendants that the said
plaintiffs have commenced suit in said
court against said defendants, the oh.
iect and nature Of which u TO have the
lands, Of which Samuel Butcher died
seizet., to-wit: The North Half Of the
Southwest Quarter Of Section Twslvs
luz, IN Township Sixty (eo), d
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-12
Time 10 Cry "IIalt "

H. IL not time that some steps
should be tken by the proper authori-
ties who ever Il may be 10 put u stop
TO those running cars with cut outs
open; those who exceed the speed
limit, az well "a, those who fail to
keep TO the right" on the streets
as well ~ the highways in general
II We have no city law on the subject,
we should have one, and some officer
who will enforce IL. The same will
apply to the state violation Of the laws
regarding these.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-12
Order Of Publication.

jane J. Garner, Plaintiff,
".
Mary A. Garner. Defendant.
In the Circuit Court Of Holt County,
Mis- sour. October Term. 1921.
State If Missouri. TO the above nam
ed defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
tion has been commenced against you
in the Circuit Court of Holt County,
Missouri, for the purpose Of procuring
"A decree divOrcing plaintiff from the
bond- Of matrimony contracted with
defendant upon the grounds, as alleged
in Oh" petition IN said cause. that de-
fondnnt has abscntcd herself without
reasonable cause for the space Of
morc than one year, which said action
j. rctuHahlc on the first day Of the
next term Of said court, to be- held nj
the court house IN the city Of Oregon,
IN the County Of Holt aud State Of
Missouri, when and where you may
appear and defend such action, other.
wise plaintiffs petition will he taken
~ confessed aud judgment rendered
accordingly.
T.. A. DUNBAR,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
4 true copy from the record.
Wituc,s my hand and the seal oi
said court this I,h day Of August
1921. T.. A. DCNHAM,
tSenl) Clerk Of the Circuit Court.