davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
CIVIC League Elects

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 25.--Ths
civic League pfsAnnapolis has select
ed the following officers to serve ono
year: President. Miss katherins Wall
ton: irst vice president. Miss Nancy
Walton; second vice president. Mrs.
Walton Hopkins. third vice prezi-
dent. Mrs. Edward %. Johnson; re-
cording secretary, Miss Edith Sturdy,
secretary. Mrs. George
A. Moses treasurer. Miss Lucy Wheat
ley. SO es4ts I
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

vived. The experience was too much
even for q veteran like Baldy. and
he developed fatal case of pneu-
monia.
After q rescuer has once used the
canary, IT Is explained. he places q
very complete and implicit depend
ence in IL. OFTEN when rescuer has
become nervous or afflicted with a
real or inag ginsry headache. the sight
of the bird. alert and on his perch.
treasures the faltering toller.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
FRENCH BATTLE HERO
ARRIVES IN CANADA

MONTREAL. June 25,--Marshal
Fayelle. one OF the most popular of
Frances army chiefs during the
great war. members OF the French
misssor to Canada, of which ne is
the head, arrived here today, They
were ENTHUSIASTICALLY welcomed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

gram, The students are given lessons
on the dangerous grades ard curves
on the road between here and HaU-
cock. there being five large niounta!sss.
AT the conclusion OF the course the
appointees VIII be assigned 20 various
stations IN Maryland
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Women's Wolfe Porch Dresses
Pretty Enough for Many
Specially. ......... ep lsOC

Cool goodooking and the pronounced value you've
for many ,summer
Large organde collar with pieot edge; wide sash of self
very neat and comfortable and why they called
rorch dresses see them and you'll that they de-
a pretentous title.
Pink, tan, and black DESIGNS with
covered white ground. All sizes. . ,.t.,a
Third Fieor-L.n.bursh A Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Other Grades at 75c to $500

s100 White English Chiffon Yole 75c-Saving on each
yard OF this lovely material purchase is like ndng i'll This
SOFT finy fabric like sken couddape like old and
Is round dainty wantable get
generous share while it lasts Don't forget reg 7c
ular S1o0 quality special sale tomorrow sCC
S6nch White Luster Lawn yard 3scA grade of
medium weight for blouses, frocks lingerie chdens
clothes This price is special will pay you 90
be punctua before it is sold out Yard JOC
Immense Lot of White Novelty Embroidered yoiles and
Checked 30 inches wide IN extensive
styles For the newest modes in frocs bouses and SINH
lar purposes this most desirable fabric. fOC
= Fine English Nansoo-36 inches wide; 10 yards to the
piece; soft silky finish for lingerie chldrens and
kindred uses Specially prcedtwo grades-1o-yard c2 or
piece, $3.50 ~Ssks0
se,ineh White Washable Cordmoy-Tbis imported Eng
ish fabric has rich velvet finish satisfactory
for sport skirts and of other apparel
full woman knows Very specially priced for this JE
First Fioor-Lansburxh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Women's Bungalow Aprons
MONDAY yI.OO

The convenient slpove buttonfront model made of
quality percae neatly trimmed with piping Big pockets
Aprons for the price.
Third proth.r s
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Heavy Crepe de Chine

Soft featherdown, but still heavy durable
bouses neggees frocks and lingerie this delightful weight
and Pink flesh, orchid navy black white and many
other cclors of the seasons choice 40 inches wide no
its special price for tomorrow s lao
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Quality Silks
Genuine Canton Crepe

Get that? GENUINEl Very heavy quality that makes
in the richest beuses frocks skirts millinery lingerie
when wants the heavier kind Such wanted
Silver, Seal Navy Mdngho black Worth
more, but tomorrow shall sell it at, 90 90
yard 0CsJO
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

contrasting color
81 inch Striped
Prunella SkirtingI
Three beautiful
styles in the popu-I
lar black and white
combinations.
56-inch w hit G
Sport Flannel
This wi dth re-
quires on ly one
skirt length for al
skirt; sponged.
shrunken. re a dy
for the needle. !
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

54-inch All Wool
Plaid Skirtings--
The most beautiful
patterns and color,
a s S e m b Ii n q s ]
plaids placed for
pleating. ge
4s-inch All-Wool'
w hite Fren C h
Serge Washable,
which is a point in
its favor. In de-
mand for skirts,
capes, suits, etc.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
WHITE Is Fashions faE'
Order of the Day! ff3l
As Usual, We Are Amply Prepared With Thousands
of Yards of Newest and Most Wanted
White Wash Fabrics

s''Ihe great white vogue will be the term used
when this particular becomes matter of history
Thrifty shoppers will also remember how Lansburgh
Brother provided newest styles most highly favored
weaves and by all odds the most remarkable values
ever offered in this class of merchandise Following
numbers are representative demonstrations:
1000 yards of White Washable Sstin-Extra heavy with
uster that is maintained after laundering skirts
frocks and this material exactly cn
SO inches wide Tomorrow only offer yard OJC
Genuine White st. Gall Swiss Orgsnde-45 inches wide;
extra fine and sheer only the St. Gall looms weave
Transparent finish that remains
Tins will not survive hours sengt is too wonder
ful value; so hurry and get what you need e1 nm
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Its Vogue Increases -Baronet Satin

40 inches wdea suitable skirt width. Very heavy and
uster like the the surface lake For
wear nothing vva the popularity of
these coors White flesh pink jade porcelain SEAL
sapphire, navy, midnight and back-stil more 90 n
especially this low price. OL.UJ
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Ahead of time, as usual,
we call attention to the
New Wooden Dress
Goods for Fall

Proyident women who make their own clothes or have
them made to order will appreciate the advance arrival
of these materials that forecast for the coming
Fall and Winter. We've priced them lower than you
would expect for merchandiseprices likely to
be higher in the autumn
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
All-Slk Crepe de Chine

This might be called he performer" in our special
sale of seasonabe Silks but they good that we must
allow this number to attract by sheer force merit 40 inches
wide in the following coors: White pink navy black
many other fashionable colors This is more than a m
special at, yard. .,............. Dl.UU
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
High-Grade Tricolette

Many make their sweaters boon,ers pettieoas
blouses sport skirts and frocksye suits of Tricoee
with this 36-nch width and the following ooors anvone
should be able have garments at little cost white
pink bobolink SEAL Jap blue beaver silver navy midnight
steel, copen andblack The price?, H1 cn
Third Fiocr-Lsnsburah a Bro,h.r ft
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Imported Embroidered
Dotted Batiste and VOile.

in
IN their inspiration, these popular fabrics
wide
with
dots Navy grounds with white
grounds with copen and pink black with gold
couldn't In buying liberal supplies
First F1oer-Lsnsbursh a Brother 't
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
81 5 inch Striped PruneDa Skirting

Navy blue and Malay brown with stripes Q
Deming graphic., 1921-04-12

The veterans Of the world war have
no illusions loft 10 them; patriotism Is
not a word with which 70 eonjpr as
Il was before Chateau Thierry. 81. Nj
hiel and the battiss OF the Argonne.
Testimony gathered BY the American
Legion reads. Ays Col. Wickersham.
chairman. more like the report OF
medieval torture and neglect than a
modern day hearing concerning the
gratitude Of q great republic"
This Il the way hysterical pledges OF
war time are redeemed when peace
has been won. 70 far as the disabled
veterans are concerned. Reports OF
neglect are received 9th cold. caicu-
lating. and critical eyes. "Of eourse-is
the general comment. IF this condition
exists, IL must be remedied." But there
II little sentiment and no enthusiasm In
the observation
The tobless geteraAs With whole skins
are feeling mighty lucky. but they DO
feel that the country might have con
sidered their situation In thel ight OF
sympathetic understanding and that
some effort might have been made TO
relieve their distress The soldiers OF
the nation had not shown the same
selfish attitude when they had been
ordered to take that hill" Otherwise
the hill would not have been taken ana
Deming graphic., 1921-04-12

a very good excuse could have been
found to account for the failure. The
excessive cost i'm blood would have been
Just ms valid as the present excuse that
soldier relief costs too much money.
Even the crime wave has been laid NJ
the door of the INDECENT veterans. IL is
said by many that the veterans do h
want to work and explain the descent
from heroes 10 hoboes by lot Of ex
parte logic about abnormal psychology
Iof war and its 'unsettling'' effect
What then has become of the criminal
Ielement that kept the police fairly
busy before the war; Isn't IL possible
that there are a large number of Grim
linals among the hundreds Of thousands
of slackers and near-slackers who
would neither work nor fighty These
are the fellows who held soft jobs at
$40 day, caused strikes and are 10,
day sullen and threatening. Then there
are those OF criminal instincts who
coined their brothers blood in war
profits. This ilk is held up now as
models OF virtue in comparison with
the boys "who learned 10 kill and loot, .
during the war. silly twaddle
Secretary Lane proposed 10 place eX.
ssryice men ON farms. Besides cost
ing too much, il was urged that few
were fitted for farm life and that the
soldiers would not take advantage Of
such an offer. Yet Canada and Aus
I.tralia were even then making success
In eolonizing their soldiers of the great
war on farms and rcaping profits from
the increased production. The veter-
ans In America registered by the thou
sands and were finally siSappointed by
congress-
Congress has very cleverly sidestep-
ped a final settlement with the sol
Tliers Of the world war. But in beg
gering these veterans, congress is fore
ing the soldiers closer together in "A
militant organization that will soon he
strong enough to ask for justice and
demand an accountines
THE" war is over that Is true; but
will there not he other wars? VIII not
there he need Of soldiers in the future?
,rhe feeling now Is hostile 20 the yeter-
ans and the justice of their claims are
denied; workmen, bond sellers and war
workers Of various kinds point out
the determining value of their labors.
II is true that all loyal citizens did
their part in winning the war, hut they
did not work for $50 month and risk
their lives on the battlefield where
wars are either lost or won. And
IL is hardly likely that the "homc
front" viii care TO change places with
the fighting front" when the war
drums beat omniously again in the
land. Isn't il fact that congress at
this time is depending on the trained
soldiers OF the world war to fight the
next warg Their presence has enabled
the country 10 save millions Of dollars
that would have been spent on the
training Of professional army.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-12

light in the house as she neared II.
As she fitted the key TO the door q
stream Of pretty music met her ear.
The next moment she stood at the
lparlor threshold
There at the plano sat Judson
Marsh. He was softly playing Loves
old Sweet Song" Gladys noted q
wreath on the piano holding card
board disc reading:
Merry Chrlstmas-A token OF love
from the people OF Cedar Grove"
"Ohl II Is impossible" began
Gladys, ana broke down from emo
tlon And then as the hand OF Judson
Marsh gently clasped her own. sgtt.
downcest eyes and happy. happy
heas. she listened 70 his fervent
avowal Of the love that had made
him q better man.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-12
rrr KINGS HIGHWAY

Words and music by Clyde Earl my
A road, deep with mli-suminrr's dust
leads 10 the swimming hole.
Ills many years since ]
Have Travelled DER that mystic path
Put ! remember well ,acs mrs
And hill, don't youf
Yes, and the fellows toes
Barefoot. with breeches patched,
Or overalls Of faded blue;
With coarse straw bat
To shade each sun-browned face;
A ragged shirt and -galluses"
Complete the royal robes Of youth.
In Indian file we went,
Three or four or maybe fiva,
Friends sworn never 20 part.
All me! Where are they now
Twas not 20 long ago
! am stin young. ! hops.
In battle one or two have died.
And one has gone TO sea
Behind a prisons bars . third
That's leaving only me.
And an far away from where
The road leads out from town,
A mile or more 10 where
The creek bends In q shady grove,
To form q pool. quite deep.
Along the way We talked.
OF eourse, and made great plans
Lords cf the earth we'd be-
Were then, had We but Known.
Our feet stirred up grey dust;
Twas over-warn.
The August sun Is bot.
And we were wont 20 seck relief
Beneath the trees that lined the road
To wtpe most brows vita sleeves
And use our hats for fans.
Just where the road wound through
4 wood
We told OF Indians and Of bears:
The cool recesses OF the trees
We peopled with q savage race
And then we ran
Into a eornfield and were lost
For ages In n world Of sreen.
Between the rows we passed;
Aside the leaves we brushed,
And came at last upok the banks
or an enchanted stream.
But I viii not. though ! should like
To, tell the Joys Aquatic.
The memories Of former days
O, why should I recall themf
Dear days, dead days foreyer gone.
All pain Is Sulled BY years Of toll;
Adversely win bring In time
4 dreary compensation.
But give To me my long lost youth
Just for the briefest season,
Ill take the road Of yesterdays
That leads out from an ancient town
To where the creek bends In
A shady grove. quito cool.
I should not care IN swim or live
am q trifie OLDER.
Always the water bore q Sum;
Ire not quite sanitary.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-12

Oh each succeeding visit 1t pleased him
TO note the change for the better in
the child. Her devotion TO her teach.
ler was something pathetic. This was
the period when Judson Marsh
changed his course Of life. A time too
when the merest passing word with
Miss Revere seemed to cause him TO
lift his head higher, and the influence
of worthy resolve was noticeable
In his bronzed, impressive face.
| It was about a month before Christ.
mas when the settlement was visited
by Marsh on horseback. There was
something about him that reminded of
his old time brlskness and forcibe.
imperative ways. In turn he visited
twenty OF the leading men and pre-
lsented TO each his proposition. Time
was when anything Marsh suggested
was carried out from motives of policy
In the present instance he found will
ling auditors Interested and sympa
thetlc.
! TITS about a Christmas present foI
Miss Revere" said Marsh. II I'm.
derstand she is a proficient musician
and there isn't a piano in the place
She has been royalty good to all of our
children, little Madeline among them.
I'm head the subscription list"
"And who'll pick out the instrH
ment3" one Of the town committee
men asked.
"Oh, III 20 TO the city and attend
to that You can trust me, boys"
answered Marsh readily. II was
something OF player myself years
ago. Now then, this is to be secret
until Christmas"
That was agreed upon. Also II was
arralged so that on Christmas Eve
the scholars gave a concert In honor
OF their devoted teacher. The piano
had been smuggled into the home at
dusk while she was at the schoolhouse
She came home alone, as It was
planned that she should. She noticed
Deming graphic., 1921-04-12

Santa Fe. Tile New Mexican editor
says he can understand Sanburg hut
how he gets him" in poetic way Is
more than the Graphic can figure out
The conception that poetry is not
rhyme is not new at all Milton held
the same view aud expressed 10 in n
biting phrase that held more ruth than
poetry. but he. nor no one else whose
opinion We were taught to value. over
looked meter, that musical reptidon of
sound that. combined with harmony of
thought and word and conception.
weaveS the delightful snare 10 catch va
grant fancieS. The subjects which the
l. w. W. poets affect are mostly lack
ing In poetic qualities, and the rough
treatment given them 10y the anarchists
doesn't add much IN the way of music
Poets are mild madmcn Int the free
verse neuroticS are violent and ought
to be restrained They are bent ON pro-
ducing something that Is cSoteric I'm ma
iure and totally beyond the conception
of the commonplace folks that enjoy
everyone from Changer 10 Browning.
more or less inclusive hut who haven't
the time INCLINATION and poor Judgment
10 be reading free verse. This Inside
stuff is seldom what it is cracked up
tn he.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-12

money squanderingly IA games OF
chance, indulglng in a hst fight daily.
generally maintaining terrorizing IN
fiuenee. Always had he dlsdalned the
gentle cheer of Christmas and the
good pledges OF New Years, but this
especial Yuletide period he had re-
manned quietly on his ranch, had do
mated freely 10 charity and only his
eagle eye had flashed and his lips
became stern and firm as some derisive
pal Of the past sneerlngly intlmated
that he had reformed and had taken
''the goody, goody pledgeW
No one could trace the cause Of The
remarkable alteration IN manner and
deed except Marsh himself and he
was a close mouthed man. Perhaps
Gladys Revere suspected. but II so
she said nothing. She had come TO
the crude, wild settlement to teach
school.
The Marsh ranch was ten miles from
the settlement and there was no school
In its immediate vicinity. I;s owner
was a Young man not over twenty-five
years Of age, but he maintained quite
an establishment. His widowed sister
had lived with him until she died,
leaving shy, puny llttle girl, Mad'.
line, who was ldolized by Marsh.
81 have come 10 see YOU about my
little niece, Miss Revere" spoke
Marsh, and his face and manner did
not belle what she had heard Of his
being "A we'll educated member of a
prominent Eastern family "She Is
lonesome where we live; never has
any young companions. l have heard
OF your kindly care for these little
ones. Won't you find her good
boarding place in the town and sort Of
look after herT
"She shall be ms an own sister,"
replied Miss Revere spontaneously,
taking the shy. reucent child In
tender embrace and the result was
that little Madeline became an occu.
pant OF the home where Miss Revere
boarded.
/ once a week JudSon Marsh called 70
pass half an hour with Madeline Up
Deming graphic., 1921-04-12
METHoDIsT CHURCH

sunday School at $3.50 n. m, j. +.
nnderer. Superintendent.
rfeaching by the pastor at 10 - ii.
m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m, Roy
pcrkins. president.
EvenhIg worship at 30 y. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
Z 80 D. M.
n igverv gratifying 10 the pastor to
note the splendid interest maintained
IN an the departments of the church.
Let others hecumc interested and aid
Ia this wonderful work
The public + cordially invited TO at
tend nll our services.
Strangers welcome
J. II. WALKER, Pastor
Butter paper and butter cartons now
at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-12
Health

Comes to you and the children if
you have DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery in the house.
For ''little-ones" and "grown-
ups" this old fashioned vegetable
tonic and blood-maker Is still
used by the million bottles every
year. II wes first used by every
body so years ago and isstill safe
and sane because il contains no
alcohol or narcotic. II is made
up of Blood root, Oregon Grape
root. Queens root, Stone root,
Cherry Bark. without alcohol.
Make your blood redder and
your health better by going to
your nearest druggist and OBJ
tanning DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery in tablet or liquid
form.
Send 10 cents to DIR. Pierce's
Laboratory in Buffalo, \. y, if
you wish trial package of the
tablets.
The first thing to do in case
you feel mean, logy, dull, per
haps feverislI, is 10 take Il dose OF
castor oil or something better
made of May-apple; aloin and
jalap, and long sold by druggists
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-12
BAPTIST ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sunday school O:46 a. m, o. II.
Cooper superintendent
Morning Worship II 90 a. M
u. Y. T.. 4. G;30 y. m.
Evening worship at 1880.
Mid-wer, prayer service "Wednesday
I 80 =. m.
Dr. y. W Brmer, the New Mexico
Corresponding Secretary of Missions
for the Baptist convention viii speak
mt the morning hour On the Baptist
Loyalty Campaign. IL Is very earnest
Is desired that every member of the
church be present al this service Tue
public ls very cordially invited to at-
tend this aud the other services am
nounced.
Il. ]. STRICKLAND, Pastor
Button cartons and butter paper for
sale az the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-12

\ blaze that threatened 10 destroy the
Robert Hume hame at III 5. Platinum
Ave. was eNtinguishod about { o'clock
lnst Wednesday afternoon 10y the fire
department., The blaze was caused 10y
defective oil stove. The damage was
considerable hut. it is understood amp
ly covered 10y insurance
Deming graphic., 1921-04-12
ABOUT FREE VERSE

The Santa Fe New Mexican has join
ed the ranks Of the bolsheviki poets as
exemplified In neuristhentic rawlings
Of one Sanburg who recently visited
Deming graphic., 1921-04-12

HERE had come a great
change over Judson Marsh
during the brief space OF a
year and Cedar Grove mar
yelled. Marsh had usually
made the holidays a wild,
riotous occasion of reyelry,
such as shooting up the
town." distributing time and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-06
Better farming fund
232.1O.

Better farming fund -.-..--..- 232.10
Total amount for November .--19, 1887
On motion made and carried board
adjourned till December l, 1920,
Attest: "
VIM. M. Martin. County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-06
A GOOD SALARY

Students Of the Union Commercial
College, Grand Forks, N. Oak, earn
good salaries. Young men and women
with a business training are much
wanted. Send for free catalog and
find how little it costs and what
splendid chances q business education
will offer you.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-06

Total out Of the General fund
for November .----------.----$5,4of.o1
E. A. Moline, three cement
bridges north of Landa .---.---- 5,63S.2O
E. "A. Moline, repairing bridges
in Whitteron twp. ..--.---- 29.l2
driver o 2O5.5o
feo Willis work on pile driver $3.50
Ole Olson work on pile driver 1880
driver 209.25
Sig Syee. work on pile driver. 1915
e driver 47.25
er and team s..e.. -5s1.ss
p. J. Rogers. putting in bridge $3.50
sa es BROS. ma.er,ar ror ss.o5
Ray Van Order, work on pile
driver and bridges 1873 hrs. at .o,o-
75c lS'.Io
1m hpridea Eie' TO-. ma'er'a. 1.ss1.so
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-06

Total. out of the General fund
for December .a-------$
Geo. Giimores part or order on
Y wm p Jensen e road account ::
p. l.. Garnass, amount due from
VIM. Jensen road account es-
innate No. z r p 43 ---
Wayne. Kinsel, part payment on
amount due from VIM. Jen-
sen estimate No. Z f A p 43
Leo. Hanson, part payment on
amount due from VIM. Jensen
road account estimate No. Z
f A p 43 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
w. II. Hanson, part payment on
amount due from VIM. Jensen
road account estimate No. z
F. A. p. 43
Emmett Hanson, part payment
on amount due from VIM. Jen-
sen road account estimate No.
F P - -----
Jas. Bulger, amount due. from
VIM. Jensen road account es-
innate No. IF A F 43 --
Geo. Hanson, part payment due
innate No. + A p IS ----.--,
VIM. Shigiey Jr., amount due
from VIM. Jensen, road acct.
estimate No. Z F A p 43 .---
Albert yikan, 6M hrs. road work
man and team at 9Oc per hr..---
Imperial Ele. Co. Souris 81 loads
gravel weighed --..---
sReidar Larson. work In gravel
pit with team B hrs. at 100
per hr. .-.---...--.---.-.-
Oscar Birkholtz. work In gravel
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-01-06

seconded by Commissioner Walker and
carried. 81
On motion made and carried Board ad-
journed till 2 pm.