davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Friday Bargains in
Undernuslins

Boomers, 90c-Of Windsor
crepe and batiste. These bloom
ers are daintily lace trimmed or
hand-embroidered. In flesh and
white, soc.
Night Robes, 69c-In extra
sizes, Of good quality muslin;
finished with Colonial stitching.
Slip-over models. Each, CSC.
Long Sleeeved Night Robes,
$1.50-In extra sizes. These
gowns are made in V neck or
slip-over style. Trimmed with
embroidery or hemstitching,
$1,50.
Camisoles, $1.50-Fine quail
ity satin. prettily hemstitched.
Shown in navy, brown taupe and
black. Special, S1.50.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Backache and
Kidney Disorder
(1y Or. L. c. Babcoek)

Simple methods are usually the
most effective. The mere drinking
a cup of hot water each morning.
and a little "An-uric" (Anti-uric acid
before every meal has been found the
most effective means OF overcoming
kidney trouble. Death would occur
IL the kidneys did not work day and
night in separating poisons and uric
acid from the blood.
The danger signals are backache.
depressions. aches, pains, heaviness.
drowsiness, irritability, headaches,
chilliness, rheumatic twinges, swollen
joints, gout.
Step into your drug store and OBJ
tain "Anuric," first discovered by Dr.
Pierce, of the Surgical Institute. Buf-
falo, N. Y, or send DIR. Pierce 10 cents
for trial package.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Exceptional Values IN
Corsets for Friday

Corsets, $1.95, $2.95 and
$3.95-A variety of corsets in
medium and low bust styles, in
discontinued models, are made
Of excellent quality coutil, in
pink and white. Such we'll
known makes as Madam Pfiel,
Thompson's, La Greque, Memo,
Warner, Glove Fitting, r and
G and American Lady are Of
fered in this lot. Sizes range
from 20 to 80, but not all sizes
in all styles $1.95, $2.95 and
$3.95.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
NEWBERRY BEAT FORD
BY 1884; RECOUNT ENDs

A net gain of 3,233 votes for Henry
Ford as a result OF the complete re-
count by a Senate committee OF the
ballots cast in the Ford-Newberry
Senatorial election. was announced
yesterday.
The entire recount gave Newberry
217,0S5, Ford 212,761 votes. New
berry's plurality 4.324.
Original returns gave Newberry
22O,054, Ford 212,4S7. Newberry's plur.
ality 1867.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Boys Clothing

Is reduced for Friday only.
Don't fail to enjoy these prices
they are very much lower than
regular.
Boys School Suits. $4.95-
Norfolk style suits Of service
able mixtures, in plain blue and
drab corduroy with fully lined
knicker trousers. Sizes 2 to IL
years. Friday "a QS
only Ae~O
Boys Serge Trousers, $1.98-
All-wool navy blue serge knick-
erbocker trousers, made with
belt loops. strong pocketing,
with strap and button C1 OQ
at knee. Sizes 8 to Is. ~AsCO
Boys Corduroy Trousers,
$1.35-Very strong and service
able wide vale drab corduroy
knickers; reinforced taped
seams. Belt loops and two side
pockets. Sizes 6 to II e. 2S
years. Reduced to. E. %AsOO
Boys Juvenile Suits, $4.S5-
All-wool serges and mixture
sailor and junior Norfolk mod
els, in gray, brown and heather.
Also corduroys ~ sailor middies
and button-on pants with detach-
able collar and cuffs in blue,
brown, gray and green. Sizes
2h to 8 years. Fri 81 Q5
day only. %1sOO
Boys Raincoats, $3.45-Rub-
berized and rubber surfaced rain
coats, either plain or plaid back.
Made with military collars, slash
pockets and belts. These are re-
duced for Friday only e AS
Fifth Fleor-Lanshurgh 4
Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Home Out6ttings for
Fridays Selling

Mating Covered Boxes, S5.75
and $4.50-These convenient
boxes, mahogany trimmed, are
shown in many sizes. ca c0
$5.75 and. d............@ @3sJV
Couch Covers. $2.25-In Per-
sian pattern, with soft color
ings; these covers are e. 0c
very special at. ...... %LsHO
Felt Base Floor Covering,
Yard, 49c-In choosing from
these ten attractive patterns,
bring measurements of floor
space to be covered. 40.
Rag, Rugs, $l.29-In hit-and-
miss pattern. finely woven;
these 27x54-inch rugs offer
a very good value G. 20
Rattania Fibre Rugs, $18.45
New colors and designs mark
this last shipment of Go AZ
Rattania Rugs, 9x12 %AOsfJ
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Wo0dbury's
Facial Soap
2 for soc

Special treatments for each different
skin condition are given in the booklet
of treatments that is wrapped around
every cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Get 8 cakes Friday for Soc, and you'll
have "a Skin You Love to Touch"
PEBECO TOOTH PASTE-A cleans
ing, sanitary paste, in Bounce tubes.
Special Friday, tube, 3lc.
First FIoor-Lansburph 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
For Quick Selling
Women 8
BrOUn Boots
and OrfOrds
R:;s' RsSussd '!' TO- $6.45

Just 81 pairs of these fashionable
dark brown, lightweight calf. low,
Cuban-heel oxfords, with stitched
imitation tips and flexible welted
soles. Also to eliminate short lines
of tan and brown walking boots, in
broken sizes-the price is just about
half their real worth. Pair s6.4S.
Second FIoor-Lanssurxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Children's Underwaists
sp;sas Specially soc

These are "Ideal" models, made
of strong, durable cambric and rein
forced with tapes and bands and
taped buttons. Sizes 2 to IA years.
0 Third FIoor-Lsnsbursh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Friday Bargain
Misses Dresses at $2.95

These are made in smart Nina Taylor
models, from very fine white flaxon. and
pinghams with tunics and belts. Sizes
is, 18 and 20. For misses and small
women.
Third Floor-Lansb1rxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Presenting in Large Assortment
New, Fresh, Fine-Looking
Lingerie Blouses
We Firmly Believe Them to Be the
Choicest Blouses Available
at This Price,
1926

Blouses of Wolfe, in pure white, have
come into prominence once more. These
crisp, brand new models are shown in
attractive styles. Tailored and semi
tailored-trimmed with filet patterns
and Val laces, embroidery and drawn
work; the seams are finished with hem
stitching; Tuxedo or smart roll collars;
long sleeves finished with fitted cuffs.
Sizes 36 to 46; exceptional values,
at $2.95.
Second FIoor-LansburEh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Shopping Bags at 45c

A heavy rope shopping bag, large
size and firmly woven. Ar
First FIoor-Lnnsbursh q Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Friday, Our Bargain Day
The Mems Shop

The Mems Shop
Offers some very good values at
Friday bargain prices. Here is
your chance, men! Lay In a
supply of these articles OF appa-
rel-it will pay!
240 Pairs of Jean Drawers,
each, 69c-Elastic seam Peperel
Jean drawers with ribbed bot
tom. All sizes from 30 TO CO.
46. Greatly reduced to-. Wv
l2O Mems Shirts, each. $l.0O-
Broken patterns of madras, per-
Gale and doucettine cloths, well
made and perfect fitting. Sizes
ID to II. FRI C1 m
day lew
l26 Dozen Mems Stiff Collars,
6 for 50c-Discontinued and
soiled styles Of laundered col
lars. Various styles Of Arrow,
Lion and Ide makes; C0c
Mems Medium Weight Shirts
and Drawers, $l.65-l7 gar
ments in all of Wrights spring
needle cotton shirts. Size "a. 80,
40 and A. The drawers are
size "a and 40. Friday G. 66
only ................ .~AsOO
Mems Lewis Union Suits,
each, $1.50-Heavy cotton union
suits in silver gray. These may
be had in sizes "a, 36, 38 and 40,
and are priced for e. 60
Friday ..............~
Mems Cotton Shirts and Draw
ers, each, 69c-182 pieces Of
heavy ribbed quality under
garments. In sizes 80 to 46.
These are excellent values at
Friday Bargain co.
price ice.................. VSC
Mems ROCKINGHAM Union
Suits, $l.19-38 suits, mostly of
striped madras. in discontinued
styles and in sizes "a, 36 and 38
only. Priced for Fri e. 10
First Fleor-DiFect Street
Entrance.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Clearance-Hats,
Millinery Fancies
and Trimmings

63 WINGS, assorted colors,
reduced to SOC.
150 STRAW AND JET
ORNAMENTS, at 10c each.
81 HACKLE BANDS, re-
duced to $1.0O.
40 MOURNING Wells, at
SOC each.
76 yards GEORGETiE
CREPE, S1.00 yard.
36 yards CHIFFON, yd., Csc.
20 yards CHIFFON, yd., Csc.
1872 yards of VELVET RIB
BON-Just to show You how
big the values above are. we
will quote the regular price Of
these ribbons, Toe quality, yard,
15c.
$50 OUILTlS, each, 1Oc.
rs TRIMMED HATS, S3.o5.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Friday Bargains in
Bathrobing

Double Face Wool EiderdOwn, yard,
s1.95-4 pieces, 36 inches wide; in red,
khaki, and light and dark gray. e. OK
First F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Exceptional
Wonen's Apron
Dresses,
$1.29

Just 800 of these fine percale
dresses, shown in assorted stripe and
figure patterns. Button front or
slip-over models, with belts and
pockets, trimmed in contrasting col
ors. While they last, your choice
at Si.2o.
r,r.t F,oor-L.n.bursh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Very Special
Boys Bell Brand
Blouses,
&c

1900 of these long-wear-
ing, well-made boys blouses
will 60 on sale tomorrow at
the lowest price we have
seen. Made of neat striped
percales, with neckband or
attached collars; also with
Eton collars. Sizes a to 10
years. How long will they
last9
Fifth Floor.
Lnnsburgh a. Brother.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

commercial interests may profit by it in certain localities?
 Locally a more open Sunday would benefit this city. There is little dan ger at present that the effect of this bill would be to make Sunday like all other days in the week. It would permit our young men, semi-profes-
 sional ball players, who work all the week, to play their games, enjoy themselves and entertain hundreds Of others, and to charge an amount suf- fcient to defray the expenses of the opposing team. It would permit the hearing of music Sunday afternoons by many who are too tired from work on other days of the week to attend evening concerts, and who have no chance to attend them in the day. time.
 Governor Lakes words regarding his veto of the measure make inc reading. One is inclined to be in full sympathy with the sentiments expressed wnlle FeduiilS tiehh i'Ss are shrouded in the beauty of tradi-
 tion.
 But when the practical matter of bringing a little more brightness and vital pleasure into the lives of those who work hard is considered. one cannot continue in that gentle line of reasoning.
 New Britain people work and work
 hard when they have the chance.
 There is need Of some play to keep energy in that work. Athletes be- come "overtrained" when some lux ury is not added to their diet.
 Playing ball. or watching games,
 even though an admission fee is
 charged, or hearing concerts are
 anything but degenerating pleasures.
 and in some cases might take the place of other pleasure" not half
 as elevating.
 It is quite probable. and it is
 hoped, that the Sunday bill will be
 passed over the veto of the Governor.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
KEEP TT UP.

New Britain people have been doing something to aid tho men out of work.
 But there Is more that might be done.
 Evesy individual should be remind ed again that men continue to seek and need work. Every man and wom- an should go on letting the municipal employment agency know of any jobs to be done.
 People should think of this matter every day and should net the moment tho opportunity comes.
 The reminder is again given be- cause of the passing. by the house of representatives. of tho bill allowing the city to issue two sets of bonds for s250.000 each to carry on street and sewer work.
 When this matter is begun the city will hava chance to givo employ ment to many. But meanwhile work Is scarce. though conditions are bet ter and men and women need it.
 One might be inclined to forget the matter. as there are so few evil dences of want in this city as one goes about the streets. one might be in- clincd to say I'm ;lad that's all right. The legislature has acted. There will be plenty of work And then one might forget all about the municipal employment agency and the lack of work.
 Don't do 1t. Keep the thing on your mind. Get your work done. Give the unemployment n chance to pass through this temporary unpleasant situation
 Keep it up.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

members of that group will discard tho other teachings of the church and use that sympathy to bolster up their own feeling of injury done them. and when outside the in- fuencc Of the church whence that strengthening has come. will pro- gross along the lines Of their own thoughts far beyond the limits of the well-intended sympathy given them.
 But the church Is not endowed with special wisdom to pronounce upon specific political and economic programmes.'
 This sentence satisfies. Men, will be better citizens who believe in the church and who support it. Their views will be saner; they will inn bibe the spirit of right living.
 But as Bishop Manning says the church has no monopoly of wisdom in political matters. In fact the idealistic tx too apt to appeal to sincere church workers, clergymen included. They are sometimes inn upon lnt should keep to its own province. which Is big enough surely. and in that field 'nntinue to do the good which '',q always been It's duty and pl ustIe 10 do.
 one would have been more pleased had Bishop Manning spoken more Of the need of democracy in the church-although perhaps he felt he had covered that matter suf- flciently. One would have been glad to hear a little stronger denuncia- ton of the hypocrites to be found sometimes within it's folds, and one would surely have been glad to hear him n little stronger in his welcom- ing to it of the poorer classes of men and women.
 But one will remember his warn ing against an encouraging of radi- calism and be glad that he has taken this stand at this time.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
THE SUNDAY BILL.

Former Governor Holcomb failed to see any special emergency call ing for a special session of the gen -eral assembly at time when people were being driven distracted by their inability to get a roof to cover them and those for whom they cared.
 He failed to sec other things in which the people were interested. He failed to realize-to see that men and women who work hard all the week. and who have not the means to indulge in expensive cars or week ter. or to some summer resort in the summer wanted to have some amuse- ment on the one day in the week which was their own. Feeling thus he vetoed the bill permitting the showing of motion pictures on Sum days. The bill was passed over his veto. His fine words concerning the traditions of the past were lost in the desire of the peoples representa- tives to give the people what they wanted. We have had and have en- joyed Sunday moving pictures.
 Governor Lake. frankly and open- ly, has now taken a look through former Governor Holcomb's spec tacles.
 The bill permitting the playing of professional football and baseball games and the giving Of afternoon concerts on Sunday was passed and came to him for his approval He refers to the prophecies made by the former Governor that commercial in- tcrests were trying to get hold Of Sunday by piecemeal They could not obtain an open Sunday at one fell rwoop. so they were taking up one thing at a time.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
FACTS AND FANCIES : BY ROBERT CULLEN

The next step after beating words into blow shares is to change heroes into bill collectors
 There would be less use for explo- sive shells if the jingoes would use fewer explosive cpithets
 There is something soothing in the rhythmic click of the barber's razor as he plays Hone, sweet hone."
 Harding doesn't begin a meeting of the Cabinet with the famous line Think for me only with thine Ayes"
 If Heinie is wise, he will pay that indemnity before somebody discov- CTS oil along the banks of the Rhine.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
s AND THE CHURCH.

[ the business of tho
 tell men what economic Hy should hold nor the systems which they are to } the thought expressed by
 Rev. William T. Manning
 ming address to the Epis- venpion, immediately fos-
 consecration yesterday as bop of the Episcopal Dt-
 CIV York. r-E
 ho function of the church. [" to inspire men and women |ocial actions. to bring the Christ Into all social re-
 and into every depart life e......w Wherever there wrong and injustice the |f coursa may and must |at tho church is not com
 nor endowed with special D pronounce upon specific nd economic programmes"
 the clergyman who listened
 Percy Grant who has )s church forum to social Manning covered fully the
 for, an understanding of athy with tho laborer and |llist alike. and deemed 1t hing that all did not hold views on matters he had To. But the point he made |sympathy with no one spe- b should be emphasized to bion Of another.
 Manning is quite right if be taken literally. True 1t many churches cater to class. True it is
 not belonging to the wealthy group feels that rch doors are closed to him. nothing which brings such m to the chureh-to any l~ the evident catering to hy that pruvails in some of
 othcr hand nothing could diaastrous than that any amber of churches should with the radically inclined.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
NyS SOMETHING GOOD
 AT LAST.

It," said Senator Borah in |yeAterday. that we do not
 rds 'Repubiican' of Demo
 scusslng tho Tariff in the
 .rk was inserted while the
 Tariff bill was under dis
 referred to the we'll known
 here are many Democrats
 to who are not considered
 ,posed to Protection.
 ark should please people ttain especially. Protection
 make" this city, and Ives from this locality. al-
 loving In tho general prin- be Democratic party. have sting praise for their ad- protective measures. Such ahead of their time. They
 be bound by one of the their party to the injury. |nstituents at home. Their r their loyalty have been recently in this city by beakers. though they are |n public life.
 action of such men would
 on this particular tariff lot Dc known. There were oerats among the s3 who 1t, and one Republican
 2s which opposed.
 will continue in effect for by which time 1t is ex- at the permanent tariff pw being framed will have "a.
 |,i interest In the measure |erday Is the feature provid-
 revaIuation of all foreign |n the basis of buying xchangc as quoted on daily othor words lt provides on the basis of American on fictitious values of Borah. in his remark. W Britain people rather
 he did In his speech here campaign wUs on. In his
 reasoning In dcnunciation' rue of Nations
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

Congress only serves to gum things up when it provides a law without teeth.
 Once the prospect was Berlin-to- Bagdad. Now it is Armageddon-to- bag holding.
 Perhaps schools of fish teach poli- tics. At any rate. salmon run every four years.
 Under the new tariff schedules we may exclaim: What is so rare as 8 steak in June."
 Heinie may not call it a victory, but in certain rich colonies it served as an eyictory.
 This house shortage may have been caused by emptying the jails due to the souse shortage.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
25 YEARS AGO


The eigth annual convention of the grand count of Connecticut For esters of America will be held at Hadley's hall in this city tomorrow
 The Cricket club will hold prac- tice game at the pit this evening.
 The selectmen will hold a meeting on May 20 when they will select 120 jurors.
 The 24th anniversary celebration of the Burritt Mission on Cherry street will be held this evening with an entertainment.
 There is a shooting gallery at Cor bins. lot on Church street and 10 cigars are offered for anyone hitting the bulls eye three successive times
 The Alabama Exposition which the Young Peoples Society of the Swedish Lutheran church conducted at Seir- ing's and Holmes Hall has netted the society more than $500.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
SENATE HAS PASSED
 TARIFF MEASURES
Conferees Begin Sessions Today in Hopes of Reaching Agree
 ment by Tomorrow.

Washington, May 12.-Senate and house conferees will begin their efforts to reach an agreement on the emergen- cy tariff and anti-dumping bill probably tomorrow. The measure was passed by the senate late yesterday. %#-.e
 Although all amendments offered from the floor were promptly defeated in the senate the bill differs radically from that passed by the house. the anti-dumping and currency re-valuation sections having been entirely rewritten by the senate finance committee and provision made for continuing war time restrictions on imports of dye stuffs. The tariff measures, however. were kept intact.
 The vote on passage yesterday was 63 to 2S, seven democrats joining the republicans on the final roll call and but one republican. Moses of New Hampshire, voting against it. The bill will be effective for six months.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
"JEST RUMINATIN'." I"
(Robert Russell.)

You cannot teach old dogs new tricks can't surely be cor rect, for ss the years go passin' by come chances to re- fleet. An this refiectin' should bring sense to see mistakes we've made for which both we an other folks have often dearly paid. An so of women an ol' men should live with open mind to learn the new progressive tricks an not be left behind. If there is any good in age if comes from vision new, that allus should be welcomed by the likes O me an you. A white-haired man or woman who is allus lookin' out to keep right up to date am know the things folks talks about, is better fitted to advise than he who shakes his head at progress an relies alone on things that's passed an dead. Therell allus bc amendments to a document. though fine: you've made amendments to your life as l have made in mine. The great est truths O life are old, an them we don't neglect. but You can't teach ol' dogs new tricks" jest simply ain't cor rect
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
STEAMER TROUBLES
 FINALLY SOLVED
Buenos Aires Port Workers Get Satis- factory Arrangements With U. $.
 Embassy Over Vessel.

factOfy ArTdnSetnentS "Itn U. Ss
 Embassy Over Vessel.
 Buenos Aires, May 12.---Virtually all the demands made by port workers here were granted in an agreement reached yesterday by the United States embassy and Argentine authorities for the solution of difficulties which caused the boycott of the Munson liner Martha Washington, which has been tied up in this harbor since March %. .e.a
 The agreement which has been ac- cepted by the Port Workers union pro- vides that five Chilean firemen on board the ship will receive their discharge and 14 other firemen who have been al- legged to be ill will be discharged upon presentation of certificates from their physician to the Argentine government and the United States consul general.
 The remaining firemen numbering about 20 will resume their duties on board the vessel with a guarantee that they will not be prosecuted by the Mun- son line or the captain of. the Martha Washington.