davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Laces

$l.0O All-over Embroidered Voile,
Yd., &c
40 inches wide; in pink. gold,
lavender. Copenhagen and sky
blue.
l9c and Csc Laces, Yd- l2ke
Calais .valenciennes, imitation
filet and linen cluny lace edges
and insertions. ia to 3k inch
widths.
8ec White Lining, Net, Yd., &c
u inches wide.
-Kana's, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Remnants

Csc Outing Flannels. Yard. l5c
SO inches wide; short lengths:
heavy f1eecy quality: striped
styles on, light colored grounds.
-Kann's. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

exl2.Foot Figured Grass Rugs,
at $500.
Double-warp Grass Rugs,
in blue, green or brown; fig
ured all over centers, or
plain with border. 100 only.
Kann's-Tnird Floof.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Skirts for Business or
Sport Wear, Special, $2.@

The wool skirts include tweeds striped plaid
serees velveteens Values from $500 to $500
The sport skirts black white fancy wash
s@'ii' "'u o"'o~' Kann's sscendF Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Toilets

Palmolive Soap, Per Dozen
Cakes, 69c
Limit, 1 dozen to q person.
Coty's Face Powder, Per Box, SOC
All unts.
Azurea Sachet Powder, Per
Ounce, 39c
-Kann's. Street Floor.,
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Veilings

7oc to $2.98 Chiffon Wells, 4ec
In all colors and white. Sold
subject to slight imperfections.
Kann's, Street Floor, BsrEain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Jewelry

SLIGO Imported Flexible Bracelets,
-s=i ~ 79c
Set with white or colored
Sl.OO Cut Bead Necklaces, 39c
Graduate style. All colors.
-Kaan's, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Notions

Hair Nets, Per Dozen, 79c
Regularly 15c each. Cap or
fringe styles: all colors except
white or gray. Choice of about
six different brands.
Soc Lawn or Net Waist Innings,
S5c
Sizes So to A. White only.
-Kann's. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
SITS to $3.50
Bag Tops. $l.OO

OF shell. oxidized metal or
green gold, in all good shapes;
square or round effects.
:. --Kann's-Street Fleor-Ribbon Dept.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

Women's Mercerized Cotton
Stockings, Pair, Csc
Superfashioned, seamless
feet, in black, brown and
white.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
GeOrgette BlOuses
One of a kind at
$6.98
Typical Economy Values
1926 to $I2.95

High-grade Georgette. i'll
flesh, white. navy, brown and
bisque; in tie-on and tuck-in
models; bead embroidered and
ribbon trimmed. Good assort-
ment of sizes in the lot.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Miscellaneous
Items

Stationery Store
kanns Soc Writing Paper, 2ec
Linen finish, white only. t2
sheets, so envelopes.
Dennison's White Paper Napkins
Per Hundred, l9c
New Steel Monogram Die, Value 81
~ sheets. ~ Envelopes Of
Stamping above paper. 81
For Economy Day Only. Sass
$l.O0 Boston Pencil Sharpeners, 75c
Soc Bee Playing Cards, 2 pks, Csc
-Nann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Economy Specials
in Housewares
E Cakes Ivory Soap for &c
And Six Only to a Customer

Aluminium Water Pail, sl.49
OF pure aluminium ware:
10-Quart size.
25.ib. Flour Can, 69c
2 OF white japanned ware,
with word Flour" stenciled
in gold letters on front.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Economy Day in Women's and
Children's Fall Underwear
For Children

89c Fleece Top Union Suits at 75c
-Drop-seat. high-neck, long-sleeve
styles, with ankle supporter tapes.
Sizes to IL years
SOC Fleece Top Garments at 32c
Seconds Of the above values. in
high-neck. long-sleeve models.
-Anlxle-length deeced pants. with
muslin bands.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

sl.OO MILDLY Ties at 79c
Half square, finished with f.
cord edge. in black, navy blue
and cardinal.
BIC and $1.O0 Vestee- Sets,
a Set. soc
Made of organdy and trimmed
with lace, with cuffs to match.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Trimmings

$500 Silk Cord Cirdles, sl.39
Regulation length; ends fin-
ished with tassels. In black and
navy. Used on the new fall
29c and 39c New Loop Trimming,
Yard, l9c
Made of fiat soutache braid. in
combinations of red and black,
white and black. plain red. tan.
navy, brown and black.
25c to SOC Fancy Buttons.
Card, lie
Large sizes, in gray. tan, brown.
purple, green, garnet, navy aud
gilt. For coats, skirts. etc. s
to IL on a card.
\ -Kann's, Street Flosr.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
"Seconds'' Women's $500
Radmoor Hose, Pair, $l.W

ID, Isle top and sole. high
and a few light shades.
Women's Thread Silk Hose
Seconds" Pair, &c
Close fitting ankles, flare
mercerized Isle tops and stop
ravel hens. with superfash-
ioned seamless feet, in Afri-
can brown, black and navy.
Kann's, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
GIRLS
$7.95 to SO
Fall Goats, $4.98

For school wear. All-wool
serges, in belted and fare
back models. Also few wool
coats. Sizes to IL years.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

Theodore Roosevelt = 1000
American
By VIM. Roscoe Thayer
Reg. $l.00 for SOC T.
Presidential Cook Book, sc
A smaller edition of the ia
nous White House cook book.
100 Titles Copyright Fiction,
Each, 45c
Webster's Revised Unabridged
Dictionary, $5.75
Regularly $3.50.
Bound in cloth, indexed over
1000 pages. Limited quantity.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

Handbags
Imported Beaded Bags, 59c
Bought to sell for $1.50. Draw
string style, each one lined.
Choice of dark or light colors.
Women's $500 Handbags, $2.49
OF chiffon velvet or duvetyne,
in all colors.
-Kann's, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Umbrellas

Very Special, Each $3.50
Manufacturers Seconds" II
perfect, would sell for $5.95. In
with fancy wrist ring handles.
100 Mems India Shape Umbrellas,
Each, $780,
Made Of cotton rainproof ma
terial; plain wood handles.
-Kann's, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
WOmen's Gloves

: 420 Pairs 89c Suede Finish Wash.
able Cloves. Pair, 69c
Strap wrist style. with spear
point self stitched backs. Boul-
ton cut thumbs, full cut arms.
In pongee, gray. brown, beaver,
mode and white.
209 Pairs 39c Washable Chamois.
ette Cloves, Pair, 29c
Two-clasp style, with self
stitched backs. In gray. beaver
and white. All sizes, but not in
each color.
-Kaan's. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
NECKWEAR-A SAMPLE LOT
SOC to $l.25 Values, 47c

$3.50 Fiber Silk. Scarfs, s2.79
Gray and copenhagen, brown
and tan brown and white. black
and white, navy and white.
SOC Windsor Ties at SIC
Beautiful striped combinations
in colors and\ black, also plaid
effects.
Kann's, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

SOC Cotton Table Damask,
Yard, 48c
So inches wide; heavy weight,
closely woven, mercerized finish.
-Kann's. Street Floor.
.1omen's $500 and
$3.50 Wool Sweaters,
1896
Plain and fancy stitch models.
Two pockets, cuffs and belt; tux
edo style.
-Kann's, Second Floor.
$2.25 Bungalow
Aprons, $l.39
Tie-back styles. pockets bound
der
Women's
Undergarments
$500 Black Sateen Bloomers, 500
Athletic style.
$500 Crepe de Chine Camisoles,
$l.50
Extra size; trimmed in fisheye
or filet lace. White and flesh
color.
$500 Heatherbloom Petticoats,
$2.0Of.
In wistaria and green.
>75c Striped Outing Skirts, Csc
scalloped or hemstitched rufiie.
$500 Outing Kimonos, $l.69
Long style; elastic at waist.
Rose, wistaria and pink. !,
.-Ksna's, Second Floor.
Girls $5.95 to $7.95
Rubberized Raincoats,
$2.9
Belted models. In navy, tan,
brown and green mixtures.
-Kann's, Second Floor.
oId.Fashioned
Candy
Sugar Stick Candy. Lib. Csc
Assorted favors.
Peanut Brittle, Lb., Csc
luAAe in our own factory.
.-Kann's, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Handkerchiefs

Women's l5c Imported Null
Handkerchiefs, Each. lie
With colored woven borders.
Women's lSc All.linen Handker-
chiefs. Each, lie
Plain hemstitched style.
-Kann's, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Women,s and Misses Fall Goats

HighGrade Wraps
Dolmans. flare coats. wrappy
cape effects. of high-grade ma
terials, silk embroidered and
fancy stitched. Silk lined. in
good line of colors. About 25
only.
$39.75 to s69.75 Values, at $34.95
-Kann's, Second Floor.
Sashes Up to $l8,
for $50
Model sashes. finished with
s-inch fringe. In gray, navy and
black.
-x.nn's-str.e. Fleor-Ribson Dept
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Girls $5.95 to $7.95
Rubberized d Raincoats,
$2.99

Belted models. In navy, tan,
brown and green mixtures.
-Kann's, Second Floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Allies Demanding
 Bees, flares And Dogs Of Germany

BERLIN, March 26. - Bees, Bel. gian hares and sheepdogs are among the domestic pets the entente pow. CTS are demanding from Germany.
 The ship carrying the miscellan- eOus assortment of animals which Germany's former enemies are de- nanding will have almost as great an assortment as Noah's craft.
 Decision of the reparation com mission on the exact number of rab- bits which Germany must deliver has been postponed for month. The entente demanded 100000. Mean time. the German rabbit crop is in- creasing at a record pace.
 The entente demanded 10000 dogs and showed no disposition to accept Dachshunds.
 Twenty-Five thousand hives of bees are demanded. One hundred and six tv-five he-goats and 25.000 she-goats, 1, 800 900 cocks and hens. sheep and cattle and horses in large numbers were sought by the entente. and the Germans acceded to these reuests. It is only the number Of hares, bees and dogs winch is to be determined after the German representatives have made counter proposals to the | entente separations commission. A report prepared by the British embassy shows that France. Belgium Itsly Serbia and England are the countries which are asking for ani mGlr England is seeking only sever ! horses.
 The reparations negotiations re E sulted in an agreement for the deliv ! erv by Germany of 919.550 head O { cattle to her former enemies. within
 three years.
 Delivery of the cattle, it wa
 agreed. should take effect from tn date which shall be agreed upon b,
 the experts Of both parties, havfn
 regard to the prevailing condition of health"
 The stock of cattle in Germany i 1919 numbSed 16.523,S0S head. whic in the first nine months of 1920 wa
 increased by 3SO.573 head.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30

was for the moment in the worst con dition of all. The rescueTs at first thought him dead. For three days he lav unconscious and when reviv- ed aboard the relief ship he. believ- ed himself in another world
 "When I was weighed three weeks after the rescue I weighed 102 pounds my normal weight was at that time about 175 pounds" MT Con nell said recently in telling his eS- periences.
 Before going north, Conneli for 10 years served in the army in the west. lie fought Apaches in Texas and Ari- zona. Sioux in Nebraska. served un- der General Cook, a famous Indian fighter and was one of the few sur vivors of the Battle of Little Big ! Horn. in which General Custer lost his life.
 ! For his work in the service, Con ! eress placed Mir. COnnell on the re tired list of the army in 1901.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Night Life Attacked By Picked Troops
 Of Salvation Army

LONDON. March 26. = Two hun dred picked troops" of the Salva- ''On Army. headed by a brass band. made an attack on London night life recently. The forces gathered in Regent street shortly before mid night and appeared suddenly in Pic cadilly Circus surprising the crowd in the cafes and other places Of amusement.
 Without warning the strains of Shall We Gather at the River?" burst upon the ears of the revelers and the cafe devotees. Pedestrian traffic practically stopped while the marchers passed up Shaftsbury ave nUe into Leicester Square. thence to Charing Cross.
 When the battalion reached Lei cester Square, four young women ir fIrs. silk stockings and Piccadilly compilations brought up the rear oi the column
 Things have been in a very bad way here for some> time past" said Commissioner Cox. who led the at tack An outcry has gone up that nobody is doing anything in behal Of the young women and Pills whC i are found on the streets nightly 1T [ greater numbers.
 Why there should be so many mere children on the streets it l: diff cult to say. but probably the ' war has had great deal to do with 4 T. gave them a taste. not foI wickedness. but for life" as the, understand it. They want too mucl ! dancing and pleasure and that yer 1 often leads to sorrow"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
NORTHEXP[ORER SERVED l.. 5. 51
 YEARS; RET|RES
Maurice Connell, Veteran Of Arizona Indian Wars,
 Now In Feeble Health

SAN JOSE, Calf. March 29. - Maurice Cornell. one of the seven almost dead, emaciated men Com mander Winfield Scott Schley found when he went to the relief of Lieu. tenant A. w Greely.s Arctic expedi ti6n in 1883. retired here recently after serving the government 51 years as soldier, explorer and scientist.
 Feeble health. a result of his, ex. periences in the frozen north, neces sitateds MT. Councils retirement. il was said. Since 1905, as an official of the department of agriculture. he ha raen weather observer here.
 Besides Mir Connell. there are alive today only two other men who lived through the grim story of the Greely expedition. which has been described as one of the greatest trag- adies O fthe Arctic. One of the sur vivors is Greedy himself, now ma for general who recently wrote Mir. Cornell from Washington. D. C., eX- pressing distress at learning of the latter's illness.
 25 In Greedy Party
 There were 25 men in the Greely party. which set out in 1881 to es- tablish an international polar sta ton. according to MT. Connen The expedition was the first and last ever undertaken directly by the Unit ed States government
 The party reached what was then the farthest north. S3 degrees. A minutes. discovered new land north of Greenland and crossed Grinnell Land to the great Polar sea. Then care the tragedy. The expedition f7iled to meet the relief ship Pro teus, which had been crushed in the ice. and, was forced to take refuge near bleak Cape Sabine. where 2l perished of starvation and cold When Commander Schley found the survivors they had been forty-twc hours without food
 Believed Him Dead
 Connell. unconscious when found
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
PEACE MONUMENT AS COMPANION
 ITO STATUE OF LIBERTY IS URGED
 BY CHIEF OF SALVATION ARMY

NEW YORK, March 29.-Erec- ton of companion monument to New Works famous Statute of Lib erty a great peace monument that would be spoken of and talked about round the earth" was proposed by General Bramwell Booth. information al leader of the Salvation Army fol lowing his arrival here from London
 What is needed now, General Booth said, is some new and strik- ing corroboration of the fact that men are actually thinking about peace and not about war. and that the new policy of serving others in stead of serving self. is an appre- ciated and understood policy in all lands"
 Tt would be a marvellous thing, he added. ito augment the limitless message of the Statute of Liberty bs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30

There are three widows for every widower in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Diplomatic Relations With U. &, Japan And China Are Sought By Chita Republic

TOXIC, March 29.-Communica- tions expressing a desire to open dip lomatic relations with Japan. the United States and China have been sent to the capitals of those nations by the Russian Far Eastern republic, a. Vladivostok dispatch to the Jiji Shimpo Says The Chita government also has issued declaration to the world demanding that foreign inter. ference in it's affairs cease and that foreign troops eyacuate eastern Si beria.
 WASHINGTON, March 29.-The state department was without off cal advices today that the Chita administration in Siberia had peti toned the United States formally u enter commercial relations with the Far Eastern republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
PLAN BETTER BOXING

CHICAGO. March 29kMembers of the boxing fraternity will gather here tomorrow. to launch the boxers asso- citation of Chicago. The main purpose of the association. it was announced, is to raise the standards Of pugilism and by cooperation make boxing one oi the highest class forms of sport Box CTS have been invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30

he erection in this great city of an other mighty monument-this one to be a companion to the first and a memorial to your soldier dead. radiat ing that other God-inspired thought hat. in vindication of the human lib erty for which Bartholdi statute stands precious lives have been giv. en, and that those lives are invested 1ow m the proposition that liberty shall not again be threatened"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
TIES WORLDS RECORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Caln., March 29,-Charles Paddock, Univer' sity of Southern California sprinter, tied the worlds record of g S-5 seconds in the 1OO-yard dash for the second time within a week in track meet today between his college and Stan ford University.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
RECOGNIZE IiTHUANiA

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Formal notification that Argentina has recog nized Lithuania as "a free and inde' pendent state" was today given by j. yileisis, representative of Lithuania in America, by F. A. Eslip. first secre tary of the Argentine embassy, acting on instructions of his government. AT gentina is the first American republic Ito extend official recognition to Lithu |ania.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
cABINEr GIVEN PLANS

WASHINGTON, March 29--A par tial plan for reorganization of the executive departments worked out by the reorganization commission created by congress. was laid before the cabinet today and twill be dis cussed at a future meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
EARLY INVITATION

WASHINGTON March 2s.-Invita- tions before President Harding today included one from John A. HeydIer. president of the National League. to attend next falls world series.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30

Illinois is backing a project Tor a water route from Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
WILL CONTINUE SEARCH

PENSACOLA, Fla, March Zy.-UI- ficials at the naval air station, said ton ght that although no trace of the missing naval balloon and five men. which left on a practice hop March 23. had been found the search would be continued A strong northwest west, accompanied by rain squalls to day interfered with sthe search.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15
WADUCT STEEL
 EXPECTED SOON

According to F. A. Hansen. en- gineer of maintenance and construc- tion. steel for the big viaduct at Riley Greek was expected 70 te landed at Anchorage yesterday, and will be hauled to the site prepared for it about December 20, when ths erection of the structure will be taken in hand without delay.
 Ii will take about p cars to haul all of the steel, Mir. Hans n says, and every northbound train out of Anchorage will take part of it, until the entire shipment has been moved to Riley
 All of the piers and abutmants have been completed and those who will erect the viaduct are now ready to commence work placing the steel.
 The steel shipment totals about 600 tons.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15
GOOD SHOW TOMORROW
 FOR BENFIT OF LADIES AID

Readers Of The News are invited to read the advertisement appearing elsewhere in this issue, describing the moving picture entertainment to be given at the Coliseum tomor- row night for the benefit of the Ladies Aid Society. ...-..
 Reserved seat tickets are now on sale at the theater box office, the price for reservations being 75 cents, and for general admission 50 cents. Children will be admitted for Q quarter.
 The program is particularly at- tractive, having been arranged for this very special occasion. The child ren of Franklin K. Lane school were out this afternoon selling the general admission tickets and there IS reason to believe the theater will be crowded.
 A feature Of the entertainment will be the awarding of three door prizes, each purchaser of ticket being entitled to a chance. The first prize is cut glass berry dish and spoon; the second prize is beauti- ful camisole yoke; and the third prize is picture, worth many times the price of admission.
 The show will start at eight.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15
ORDINANCES PASS;
 CITY DADS BUSY

The work of lawmaking was talk en in hand by the members of the new city council, at a regular meeting held on Tuesday night, with the result that about thirty laws have been placed on the city's books, as being punishable by fines or imprisonment. The ordinance is patterned after one drafted by the Anchorage city council and pro- vides for the disposition of almost any offense liable to require the at tention Of the municipal authorities
 Another ordinance adopted vii, supplant the bylaws and regulations under which the council functioned previously.
 It having come to the attention of the council that federal license rebates are accommodating at Far banks, ready to be turned over to Nenana, the council elected Alder man William Taylor to serve as city treasurer.
 The question of appointing permanent city clerk was discussed and a decision reached to make selection at the next regular meet ing, two weeks hence, At that time also the salary to be paid will be fixed.
 There will be considerable work for the clerk to do during the first few months, in the way of opening the city's books and preparing for the first tax levy, and it is likely a fairly good salary will attach 70 the position. Several applications for the place are already on file with the council and more are expected.
 Under the ordinance prescribing the duties of city officers, the fire chief has authority to insist that proper precautions be taken to pro- tect property against fire, and the council has instructed Chief John son to make the rounds of the city frequently for that purpose.
 The appointment of a city magis- trate and chief of police probably will be taken up at the next meet ing. and it is likely that those offices will be combined with others, in order to keep expenses down.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15
NEW BRIDGE IS
 NEARLY FINISHED

The work in connection with the bridge which will span the Nenara River at Mile 371. is reported to be progressing rapidly. The men are now working on the last pier and are making good progress.
 The middle pier is Tn ten feet Of water and 6 double row of sheet piling has been driven to keep the water out. IL is thought that 2 third row of piling may be necessary to enable the workers to continue op- erations without interruption.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15

Sam Stevovich, L. C. Smith, H. Taylor, Aug. B. Utberg and Nels Rasmussen are recent arrivals in town. They are registered al the Southern.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15

Dan Rose was through passenger from Anchorage on the train this afternoon, going on to his home in Fairbanks on the connecting train
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15

Col. H. P. Warren, head of the supplies department of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, is expect ed in Nenana shortly from his head quarters on the coast.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15

FOR SALE Overcoat. Brown Scotch tweed, plush lined with genuine beaver collar. Small size. s20.00 at D'Orsay's.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15

F. c. Terrell, head of the me chanieal department of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, arrived in @ town on today's train from the coast having made the trip on official busi- ness.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15

The train arriving from the south today brougn 2 large ship ment of first and second class Out side mail
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15

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