davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SILVER TEA SETS
Imported Sets Of Plated Silccr
Reduced 4002

AS a wedding gift nothing could
be more effective, or if you need a
tea service in your own home these
are perfectly charming, and the
prices are reduced an even 40 per
cent. Three-piece sets-tea pot, sugar
bowl and cream pitcher-heavily plated
on Britannia metal. All in attractive
designs.
At Sl7.s5 from $2975. A hammered silver
plate design, the tea pot having wicker
handle.
At s23.75 from $39.75. Cunning round
shaped pieces in design effective in its
simplicity.
$2475 from $41.5O. Oblong-shaped pieces
in Colonial pattern.
$27.95 from $46.50. A stunning set of oval
shaped pieces with dainty narrow edge.
A. &c S.-Street noor Central.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
WOMEN'S SUITS
Tailored Straightlinc Models
at S34.75

And in your favored Navy blue, too
Suits that will appeal to women OF
conservative taste who recognize the
telling way" of simple lines.
The slenderly cut Longtime jackets
have their seams accentuated by
strapping or embroidery. The Link
and the 3-button jackets are repre-
sented and the entire suit is mannishly
tailored.
Sizes "a to Al.
A. & s-second hoor Central.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SPORTS HATS
1000 New Rcady-to-Wear
Models at SI.98

The most wanted hats of the sea-
son OF Sports are found among these
invitingly low-priced Hats.
Double-brim Jap straws in solid color
ings or with white facings; barnyard and
rough straws, Sailors with Georgette Crepe
and gros grain ribbon bands, or draped scarf
effects-an exceptional array Of tailored models
in wanted colors.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

THE Baby Wear Shop is on the second floor,
i in the East Building, and is thoroughly
equipped to answer the wants Of everything
Babies must have from layettes for the coming
Baby to the needs of the little ones in short
frocks.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
WOMEN'S PUMPS
Two-StrGp Models Of Grey
BucbsRin. S7.95 pair

Reduced from S11.OO. They are in
the smart low cut with perforated
wing tips; strapped with small har-
ness buckles. Flexible welted soles;
low heels.
A. a s.-second noor. West.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
UNTRIMMED HATS, 6oc

The greatest Untrimmed-Hat Sale Of this
season is offered through these thousands
Of interesting models. Every conceivable
Hemp, Lisere, Jap or fancy straws. In all
seasonable colors-including black.
A. 4 s.-Street floor. East.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
PRINTED VOILES
A Brand Neto Purchase

Priced at 29c Yd.
The newest designs and the most
attractive color combinations, in light
and dark colorings, in fine quality voile
that is 38 and 90 in. wide. There can't
be more opportune offering for Spring
and Summer dressmaking at this lowest
of low prices!
A. & s.-strcct noor West.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HOUSE DRESSES
Smart Ncto Designs.
O. N n cf or

Specially Priced at SI.85
Percale, in pretty striped designs;
plain colored Chambrays and plaid
Gingham Dresses are included. Some
have colored collars and others are
trimmed with white.
Combinations Of pink, blue or lavender.
Sizes 36 to 46.
A. & s--second floor, East.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
In Mothers Day

sprlng cleaning was dust raising event,
usually followed By a family epidemic.
Nowadays wise women have W fumigate
lie house first. Thon Il only remains 70
remove the visibfc md harmless dirt.
Be a wise woman. Don't take chances.
Don't underestimate the risk merely because
It Is our profession to help you.
Our method Is non-injurious to the finest
furnishings. II destroys all verTnin rs well
as tile EGGS Of vermln. II penetrates mat
tresser, wall paper. everything. odorless.
Speedily done. Confidential No risk. our
men are bonded. write or phone US now
before the breeding season reaches It's height
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
People wen worth knowing.

Beside you will walk also. visible TO
eyes on which no spell rests, some gem
tlc msnncred. modern Colombian girl
dressed quite like our girls Of good
taste ana breeding. You will learn the
Colombia that Is, as well as that which
was; you will md that not all is pic
turesque---far from II; the nice people
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
"ABRAST" CORSETS
Our O,0n Make Corsets- $40
Rcgularly-Now S6.98

Pink Silk Brocaded Coutil Corsets
in models for the average figure
new .low-bust model with long hipline
and elastic section in the skirt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
Plcated and Gathered Models,
al SI2.75

Prunella cloth Skirts in Navy and
Tan, Tan and Brown, or Black and
White stripes. Worsted in two-tone
overplaids; Velour Checks in black
and white, brown and white or Navy
blue and white; and black or Navy
blue Serges and Tricotines. Sizes %
to SO waist bands.
A S.-sccond floor, Central.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
"ABRAST" CORSETS
S6.98-Rcduccd from, $3.50

the stout figure, giving the desirable stylish
long lines. Made of fine white French Coutil,
medium bust, long skirt and flat back. Boned
with black boning.
A. & Second floor East.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Flannel Gertrudes, with cambric waist ....... $1.75
Flannel Gertrudes handembroidered and seal
Domet Flannel Wrappers, with embroidered edge. 79c
Hand-tufted plain and printed Satin japanese
Hand-tufted and embroidered pink blue Satin
,rJ: ir1,
signs. ....................... 85c
Long and short Nansook Baby Dresses, with
brodered yokes. Observation-Disclosures .S5c
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
"DELTOX" GRASS RUGS
Figured Designs
Reoerscd Side Plain

There Is nothing so well adapted for
Bungalow and Cottage use as the grass rug.
This carload shipment containsa completerang
Of designs colors and sizes that will readily
fit in most any surroundings This make
and most durable prairie grass rugs made.
Among them you will find wonderful shades
q klt.nr 4n., n,aLk
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. /
Store Hours: 9 n. NJ.
to $50 p. M.
Telephone Main 600

A - Chambray
BloomersDresses
in blue or pink.
trimmed W i t h
W h it e pique.
Shocked a n d
hand embroid-
cred. 2 to 6
years. $1.95.
B-Cotton Crepe
Pantie Dresses,
white with pink
flower design.
2 to 6 years.
$3.95.
c - Org a n d Y
Dresses of del
icate c o i o IS.
trimmed with
bands and hand
made roses of
deep rose Or
CANDY. 2 to 6
years. $4.95.
D-White Dotted
Swiss Dresses,
trimmed with
pink or blue ba-
tiste. 2 to 6
years. S2.95.
Hat D = Lingerie
Hats. lace and
ribbon trimmed.
$1.95.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

livery item offered during the Three
T. Baby Days is SALE item. Each one
specially priced for the event. Everything is
crisp and newly made and this entire Sale
has been carefully planned to meet the de-
mands of mothers and their Babies.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Attractiue Price Concessions in the
Great Baby-wear Sale

Infants White Goats with hand-embroidered Cape silk
Baby Coats Of White washable Corduroy unined S3.95
Hand-embrodered Hood-Shawls of white Cashmere,
sl.95 and sos
Handembroidered Cashmere Sacques and Nghtin-
gales Observation-Disclosures 81 80 and 81 .95
Double sized Blankets, white with pink or blue
borders Observation-Disclosures. 80 each
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

They priced low because they from maker VIII
down and had the opportunity to buy his entire stock at
Wraps in draped straight lines Tuxedo roll Coats, Cal
with novel stitchery, embroidery.
Trcotines, Duvet de Laine Wool Veours Bolivias Por
materials used in their fahonngand the coors include bac
the medium shades of blues and browns.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22

Trade at Downing's and get
tickets for the aluminium ware.
A daughter was born ON the
18th instant to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Ralstin of the Mohler section.
A. B. Henzell, of Lewiston, was
transacting business in Nezperce
Monday.
| Remember the mask ball by
the Neighbors of Woodcraft next
Tuesday night.
John Conger will arrive from
Seattle Friday to spend the holi-
days with homefolks here.
Robert Brewer. bookkeeper in
the Farmers State Bank, goes to
Spokane today to spend Christ
mas with homefolks.
Ralph Jones leaves in the
morning for Lewiston, where he
will spend Christmas with
friends.
Earl Stellmon and Milton
johnson, students at the Idaho
University, will spend the holt
days with Nezperce homefolks.
The Nezperce town team will
meet the Idaho Varsity Freshies
in a fast basket ball game here
Jan. II.
When you are all hunched upI
over that old cold stove, think |
how easily Later can warm you
up with one of his real heaters,
for less.
Gold Standard Flour is made
from choicest hard red wheat |
with hard white blend. Best ON
the market. Nezperce Roller
Mills.
Mrs. Della Currier and Mrs. z.
A. Selleck were visitors in this
city yesterday from the Forest
section. Mrs. Selleck is visiting
in that section from Tacoma.
We maintain the only shop
with proper equipment for hand
ing Ford work; therefore can
give more efficient service. Nez-
oerce Motor & Supply Co.
Boys schools suits big ship !
nent just opened, in the newest
designs and weaves and at very {
reasonable prices. Sizes Z to Is. /
carlson s. {
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
D LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
a ms
Observation-Disclosures hanm@n@eam~Hms

Safe deposit boxes for rent al
the Farmers State Bank.
First-elass cobbler at the A. r.
Fike harness store.
| Trade at Downing's and get
tickets for the aluminium ware.
! Sensible Christmas presents at
Laier's for less.
Nice set of aluminium ware if
you trade at Downing's.
Anything to chew or. smoke at
Leo's Pharmacy.
See the new furniture at
Laier's.
A son was born on the 18th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Calbreath in
this city.
Still a few overcoats left, and
big line of sweaters for men
and boys at Carlson s.
If you are feeling badly, put
your troubles away by taking
Tanlac Sold at the City Drug
Store.
Miss Louise Schlader, of the
Uniontown public school faculty,
came down to spend the holidays
with Nezperce home folks.
Wood-Get your winters sup
ply for the price of a ton of coal
-$2 per cord at mill. Ramey
Lumber Co., Gilbert. 25tfI
Mrs. D. w. Harding and child
rem, of Kennewick, Wash, will |
spend the Christmas holidays here
with her homefolks, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Basket and family.
Fay Harris, student in the
state university at Moscow, and
Lois Harris, who is attending the
spokane University, are home for
he holidays.
The Farmers State Bank yes
5erday traded the Bert Hunsuck.
n ranch east of town to j. G.
Wright for the G. II. Ellis ranch
md other consideration.
Ine Dig christmas feature at
he E. L. Schnell home IS the
lew baby daughter who arrived
IN the 18th instant to help them
CELEBRATE. i
Anthony Medved, who is at {
school at Mt. Angel, Ore, {
viii arrive this evening to spend '
he holidays with his folks, j. NJ. !
Iedved and family.
Miss Lyons, a member Of the {
Jezperce High School faculty
uring the past quarter, will {
cave today for Spokane to take I
p other lines Of work. She will &
e succeeded here after the holi- s
avs by Prof. Thierry, a gradu- {
tie of the Spokane University. i
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22

The exemption allowed for a
dependent is increased from $500
to $400. Married persons living
with husband or wife and heads
of families are allowed a personal
exemption Of $1,000 instead OF
! s., 900 unless the net income is in
excess of $4,000 in which case the
personal exemption is only $1,000
The Act provides that in no case
shall the reduction of the person
al exemption from $500 to
81, 900 operate to increase the tax
which would be payable if the ex-
emption were $1,000 by more
than the amount of the net in
come in excess of $4,000. This is
to overcome the disparity in the
case of two taxpayers, one of
whom is just within the lower
$1,000 exemption and the other
just within the higher $1,000 ex-
emption.
Single persons, and married
persons not living with husband
or wife, are allowed an exemp-
ton of 81 900, Nonresident aliens
are allowed a1Sin@le personal ex-
emption of $1sUI1f Persons hav-
ing gross incomes Tor 1921 oil
$4,000 or over are required to
make return, regardless of the
amount Of net income.
No change is made in the tax
ON admissions. except that after
January /, 1922, there will be no
tax where admission is less than
ten cents. Effective january l |
1922. the following taxes are also
abolished: on musical instru-
ments, sporting goods, chewing
gum, portable electric fans, ther-
mos bottles, fur articles, pleasure
boats and pleasure canoes, unless
sold for more than 800, toilet ar
ticles, medicines and numerous
of apparel.
On and after January l, 1922, /
the tax on various works of art
is reduced from 10 per cent to 5
per cent, the tax on candy from 5
per cent to 3 ner cent and the tax
IN carpets, rugs, trunks, valises,
purses, fans, etc, from 10 per
cent of sales price, in excess of
specified amounts to 5 per cent
If sales price in excess of speci-
led amounts to 5 per cent of
sales price in excess of specified
The tax on parcel post pack
ges is eliminated after January
|, 1922.
The period for filing returns OH
he calendar year basis is from i
January list, to March Is, 1922.
This year, as last, the tax may be
,aid in full at the time of filing
he return or in four installments
lue on or before March Is, June
5, September Is and December
5.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
About Your Income Tax.

Enactment Of new revenue leg
islation has brought to the offices
of collectors of internal revenue
a flood of inquiries regarding
various provisions. The Revenue
Act of 1921 became effective
November %, 1921, "unless 9TH
erwise provided for"
The surtax rates for the calen-
dar year 1921 are unchanged, and
range from 1 per cent on the
amount of het income between
$5,000.00 and 100000, to- IS per
cent on the amount of net income
in excess of 81, 000,O00.00.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22

Nice set of aluminium ware i.
you trade at Downing's.
Young Mems school suits-tht
newest ideas, fellows, and al
right prices. Carlson's.
This snow will make going
good and the Community Mill is
ready for your grist.
The proof of the pudding's in
the eating. Try our Silver Cake
Flour. Community Mill Co.
C. w. Felt will leave today for
Spokane, to spend the holidays
with his family.
Remember the community
Christmas tree at the Nezpcrce
Hotel Saturday night. Take the
little folks.
The very latest ideas are shown
in the line of school suits for
boys and young men just receiv-
ed at Carlson and the prices
are reasonable.
Is your liver out of order? Do
you suffer from biliousness,
headaches, constipation? If so,
Tanlac is what you neel. At The
City Drug Store.
Queen of the West flour is
made from choice hard red and
hard white blend-straight grade.
Bring in your wheat for ex-
change. Nezperce Roller Mills.
The installation of the new
ly elected officers for the local
Eastern Star chapter were duly
installed Monday night, with
Past Worthy Matron Eva B. Mil
Ter as installing officer.
DR.. Forsyth, the successor of
DR.. McCaughey as superintendent
of the Moscow conference of the
NJ e. church, visited our city and
preached two able sermons here
on Sunday and Monday evenings.
The Community Mill is going
right along and is ready to do
your grinding or serve you i'll any
way expected Of a first class /
Touring mill. Mr.. Campbell will II
be glad to serve you. Bring III {
your custom work. G
Idaho University won three
places on the all-Northwest foot t
ball team this year. Neil Irving '
of Rupert was named halfback, t
and Grover Evans, American \
Falls, end. Dale Vohs, Emmett,
was made tackle on the second \
team. d
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22

Big Reduction In Wood.
Hundred cords good dry slab
wood at So cord at mill. Ramey
Lumber Co., Gilbert. 25tf
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Four Killed i'm
100000 Oil
Fire, Many Hurt
Three More Expected to Die
Of Dozens Injured When
Flames Sweep Atlantic
Plant at Philadelphia
Nearby Homes in Peril
Explosion Starts Blaze
Which Destroys 10 Tanks
and Is Still Burning


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-Fire
which started in steam naphtha treat
ing still of the Atlantic Refining Com
pany at 1920 o'clock this morning has
resulted in the death of four men, the
destruction of ten tanks holding several
thousand barrels Of refined oil, the in
jury of three other men whose lives
are despaired OF, money loss which
may pass the S1,00O,O0O mark, and is
still burning.
Besides those seriously hurt, dozens
have been treated for injuries due to
fire, heat or smoke
For hours heavy black smoke hung
over South Philadelphia. Flashes from
the explosions and from the flaming
tanks could be seen from every part of
the city, and this, combining with the
shrielsing Of alarm sirens. aroused
sleepers in West and North Philadel-
phia, Camden and other parts of New
jersey.
Asphalt Still Catches Fire
All fire fighting apparatus in tie
trated at the blaze, SO that. outlying
sections had to be called on to fght two
fires in other locations. Another fire
occurred in an asphalt still of the At
lantic company, north Of Delaware
Avenue, at IL o'clock in the morning.
This was put out with chemicals by
firemen diverted from the oil blaze.
The dead, with the exception of a
motorcyclist,. who was killed on his
way to the fire, were workmen at the
plant. They were caught near the
steam still when it exploded without
warning from an unknown cause.
They are;
James Mulhern, who died of burns
after being taken to St. Agnes Hos
pital.
William Hanifan, died of burns in
ST Agnes Hospital
Hugh McClune, died of burns at the
Methodist Hospital.
Frank Jordan, killed in tbs motor
cycle collision.
Pension Due One Of Injured
Those who were most seriously in
iured included one employee at the
plant who was serving his last day Of
forty three years with the company.
and who would have been pensioned
beginning to-day. lie is William c.
Crisdell. He was taken to St. Agnes
Hospital suffering from severe burns.
Two others were Thomas McGlonc and
Hugh Martin.
Of the total number temporarily
overcome or slightly injured by the
flames and heat, somc were taken
home, dozens were treated by the plant
physicians and by ambulance attend
ants at the scene of the fire, and
others we're taken to hospitals.
Ambulances from four hospitals were
or the spot from the time the fire was
reported and six alarms were turned in.
Throughout the entire Point Breeze
scc..on the flames. which shot skyward,
rolling clouds of black smoke and
dense fumes of gasoline and other oils,
caused many to fear for the safety Of
their homes.
The fire finally was confined to an
area of two acres, with no dwellings,
adjoining. The company's plant covers
700 acres.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Jersey Policeman
Shoots Two When
Mob Attacks Him
Fellow Patrolman, OFF Duty
and Accused of Joining
in Assault, Is Arrested
And Shield Taken Away

Patrolman John Moynihan, Of the
Seventh Street police station Of Jersey
City, shot and wounded two men yes
terday morning while defending him
self against q crowd that attacked him
on street corner. One man was
seriously hurt
After the fight, Patrolman Edward
Lynch, who was off duty and SAID to
have been with the gang, was arrested
and relieved Of his shield. His brother
James Lynch, was one of the wounded
men.
The men Moynihan shot are John
Brown, twenty-five, of 627 Henderson
Street, and James Lynch, eighteen, of
634 Grove Street. Brown was struck
in the stomach and Lynch in the arm.
Both are under arrest charged with
assault.
Moynihan was on his way home from
the station, he said, when, at Grove and
Seventeenth streets. he passed a crowd
OF about twenty men. Some one in the
crowd grabbed him and in a moment
he was lying. on the sidewalk with the
crowd over him.
He managed to reach his revolver
and fired twice. At the second shot
the crowd ran. When he arose he was
bruised and cut about the face and
body. An ambulance from Jersey City
Hospital treated him.
Patrolman Lynch, who was found and
arrested after the fight, was charged
with intoxication and assault. He was
taken to the Seventh Street police sta :
ton, where Inspector Thomas Wolf re-
moved his shield and suspended him
pending an investigation.
So far no satisfactory account of
what started the fight has been oh
tained, but it is believed that the men
had been drinking. Patrolman Moyni
han said that the crowd had been
creating disturbance, but said he did
not speak to them when he passed
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

outer Office where he had left his
clothes.
The closet was empty. The clothes
were gone. So we're 500 III currency
in Mr.. Reynolds wallet, a scarfpln
valued at $15O. gold watch and a
watch fob on which the Ten Command
ments are engraved Mr. Reynolds
drapcd window shade about him and
yelled to a garage man next door to
find him q policeman.
Detective Maskiel came from the
West Forty seventh Street police sta
tlon, full Of sympathy and optimism
He told Mr. Reynolds that it must have
been an inside job, that all the pawn
shops would be notified the first thing
IN the morning and inside of weel.
Mr.. Reynolds would have his things
back He could rest easy as to that.
Mr.. Reynolds said he wanted them
then, especially his trousers, and eyed
the luxuriously accoutered legs Of De
tectivc Maskiel so enviously that the
detective withdrew hastily. mutterine
something about taking g look around
the building. He returned triumphant
He had found the engraved watch fob,
which evidently had been cut from its
ribbon as soon as the thief discovered d
its purport and dropped in the hallway
Mr.. Reynolds eyed the Ten Com
mandments in silent scorn. What he
wanted was trousers. He turned to the
telephone. For the next two hours his
frenzied appeals for trousers kept the
wires buzzinc
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

Because OF tendency in this direction
he was supposed to have made sepa-
ration agreement with mis- wife. which
had not been carried out.
During the first week in January
Mrs. Small appealed to the police to
aid in g search for her husband, and
also sent out an appeal to all his per-
sonal friends. 1t was believed at that
time that he had suffered either nerv-
Gus breakdown from the mental strain
involved in his big business deal or an
pital in some place where he was not
known. A small reward was offered.
week later the case was given a
new and sinister aspect by the disap-
pearance Of Doughty and the discovery
that bonds had disappeared from
Snalps safety deposit vault at bank.
Mrs. Small raised the reward she had
offered to $4,000, and then to $4,000.
adding an additional $4,000 for the
discovery of the secretary. 1t developed
that Doughty had been regarded high
ly by Small for his ability to hold his
tongue and that he was familiar with
every move Of Small's personal and
business life.
detective agencies we're retained. North
aid Of the police Of Europe was enlist
ed. A body found in Paris was iden-
tilted as Smalls and later the identi-
fication proved erroneous. At one time
the police declared that the millionaire
had been the victim Of bandits who
had hidden his body in ravine near
Toronto.
Then Doughty was arrested in Ore
gon City, Ore, through an identified
ton made by An amateur detective,
who telegraphed the Toronto police.
The secretary. WAS working in a paper
mill under the name of Charles P.
Cooper and had risen from a day la
borer's place to become a foreman. He
admitted his identity when confronted
by the chief Of the Toronto police and
was taken to the Canadian city. There
he led officials to cache at the home
of his sister, where $105,0O0 worth of
the missing bonds were found.
Doughty, while arrested for grand
larceny and kidnapping, was tried only
on the larceny charge. He was found
guilty and sentenced to six years. i'm
rrisonment at hard labor. 1t is not
known why the other charge was not
pressed. Apparently the police were
him directly regarding the disappear
ance of his employer. At this time
the police talked Of deep secrets" and
declared that the papers were ION the
fringe of the plot"
Small's disappearance was partly re-
sponsible for an act Of the govern
ment Of Ontario changing the law re
garding the administration of estates
Of missing persons. Under the new
law Mrs. Small and the Capital Trust
Company Of Ottawa applied for and
received an order making them joint
administrators Of the estate.