davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Crepe de Chine
Breakfast
Goats
Low Priced, IS

1t is long time since we have
seen anything SO lovely and at
the same time so inexpensive.
The style, much favored one,
with low v neck, pockets, a
narrow sash and scalloped
around the bottom. A very
dainty she'll quilting and
colored fruit make them all the
more appealing-in yellow,
pink. light blue, copen, orchid,
peach and black. S..
Our collection of Breakfast
Goats is particularly lovely and
varied just now, including soft.
changeable taffetas, satins and
crepe de chimes, beautifully
trimmed with dainty ruffles
and colofed French fruit,
cordings and narrow quillings.
$l050 to SIS.
Neglige Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Great Diversity in
millimerp
3~(o1e8
Marks OR Autumn Showing
Now at the HEIGHT Of Completeness

Now at the Height OF OofnpleteneSS
The Paris hats have arrived the smart English
sports hats hats from the finest American makers
every successful mode, as we'll many delightful
features adapted or created by our own designers,
make this an unusual and most fascinating collection
Hats new in 1ine-rich in fabric-1ovel IN
trimming wonderful creations that bear
names of distinguished Partisan nodistes.
Burnt goose Japanese peacock coque and hacke combine
with velvet brmmed black vevets have rhinestone
ornaments panne and plain veves sweeping feathers
turbans draped in ways and close hitting dgned
modes become the maron; tailored hats with tailored trim
ings sailors from Gage; SOFT crushabe shapes made OF
lovely colored duvetynes.
Jet ornaments bone rings handsome feathers metallic pms
ribbons elbows of velvet qus tailored WINGS lace and ur
enrich the showing.
You will enjoy knowing the beauties OF these
Autumn creations and welcome the privilege OF max
ing your selections from this complete, authentic
collection.
In the Inexpensive Millinery Section
:. Prices from $3.50 to $3.50
Ii the Millinery Salon
Prices from SIS to $50
Section Third
Evening star., 1921-09-26
GARRICK-Thurston, Magician.

An audience that filled the Shubert-
Garrick Theater last evening sat in
awe and gave audible evidence of as
tcnishment for three hours while
ThurSton, the magician, entertained
and myStified. Like the rapid fire of
a machine gun, in speedy and be-
wildering succession, feat after feat
OF ledgerdemain and Illusion after il
fusion were presented. While many
OF the established and most "impos-
sible of the possible" offerings which
ltave made ThurSton famous as a ma
6ician-or which Thurston, as a ma
Sician, has made famous-are retain
ed. the program for the present en-
sagement includes many that are abb
solutely new and as absolutely baf-
fling.
The younger element of the audi
ence gasped aloud as pigeons were
caught with a net from the air above
their heads, where there apparently
was nothing alive an instant previous;
and when the head of dark -feath err
ed rooster exchanged places with q !
white-headed duck, on their respec-
tive bodies, and in full view Of the
on-lookers. Rapt attention was given
as cards arose from a glass by COM
mand of the waving of arms above
and on the sides, Indicating that there
could be nothing tangible to give sup
port or motive power to the bits of
cardboard. Amusement was created
when full-grown ducks and rabbits
were removed from the coats of staid
and dignified gentlemen in the au-
dience.
The Levitation of the Princess Kar-
nae proved more of an enigma than
ever, because large committee from
the audience took position on the
stage. and members of it were per-
m1tted to pass all around the princess
while she was suspended in midair
without support-apparently. Mate
rialization of spirit forms" caused
creepy feelings, and withal, flilarity,
20 long as members of the committee
ventured to enter. or even approach,
the supposedly empty cabinet wherein
the spirits were holding high carni-
val.
number not on the program, en-
titled "ViviSection" consisted of plac-
ing young woman in box, with her
head, hands and feet protruding, and
tEen saving the box in two, inserting
partitions at the inner ends of the
two halves and pulling the halves
apart. the Illusion being that the girl
plaihed that the act was duplication
of the one presented recently at an
other local theater. and that the ap-
paratus had been made in his shops
on Long Island.
The interest of the children was
maintained particularly by the pro-
duction Of rabbits from thin air. and
candy. the latter being the consola-
. tion prize to the children for the dis
appearance of the ''bunnies."
Thurston has large company of as
sistants. including a full-grown Afri-
can lion. and his entertainment this
year is unquestionably bigger, better
and more mystifying than ever.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Others of the Suit Blouses Shown
Lowered Prices on These
Two New Black.
Silk Umbrellas

w o m ems 25-inch Black Silk
Tape-edge Umbrellas. mounted
on S-rib paragon frames, with
handles of green ebony wood
with 2-inch fine quality etched
Sterling silver cap and the mar
row leather wrist straps which
are the newest mode. $13 Plus
tax.
WON ems 25-inch Black Silk
Tape-edge Umbrellas with 5-inch
Sterling silver handles. and sill
yer bracelet-like wrist ring,
which gives a very pretty effect,
besides being most practical, 81:
plus tax.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Handmade French
Petticoats
For little children l to
4 years
$3.50 and $3.50
One-Third to One-Half Less
Than Usual Prices.

One-Third to One-Half Less
T6an Usual Prices.
Whatever the price.
mothers desire careful
workmanship and dainti-
ness in the underthings
they buy for the little
ones, and you will not
only find these qualities,
but the sheerest materials,
all at exceptionally low
prices.
They are made of soft
batistes, in the waist Or
Gertrude style, with ruff
aes beautifully hand-em-
broidered and scalloped,
with dainty motifs in
lace and insertion, out
lined with embroidery,
plain little petticoats.
with just a scalloped
rufae, and some attrac-
lively hemstitched. There
are just thirty of these
and each one is entirely
different, but quite as
dainty as you could de-
sire.
Infants Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
At $3.50 to $780,

Very smart models of fine quail
ity gingham and chambray. in
plaids. checks or iine-line
Stripes in all excellent variety
of colors. Many of these
dresses have dainty vest, collar
and cuffs of organdy. trimmed
in narrow bias folds of the ma
terial. Some are trimmed in
pique, and one pretty dress has
panel effects formed by rows
of rick-rack braid. Another
very smart dress has panel
front and back, with fullness
gathered over the hips, with
sash or adjustable belt.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Bungalow Aprons, 81 to 81

SIZES 60 to a.
and striped contrasting gnghams
pretty pad plain colos; chambays plain heavy
white lawns
models, simply pped plain
with dainty collars of white lawn Spove and
that the side back with sashes adjustable belts
Dessse
Evening star., 1921-09-26
POLI'S-"Loye Birds"

Pat Rooney-"same old Pat. as one
of the audience chuckled-cam back
to Washington last night with the
rest of his Love Birds" for a week s
stand at Polls. He kept an audience
entertained with pretty songs and
dances and real comedy for two acts
and sent it away satisfied. What
more can one expect?
Changed in some of it's minor de-
tails, Love Birds has improved with
the alterations made since it's first
appearance here last winter. Pat
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1921-09-26
At 81 to 81

Dresses of gingham, percale and
chambray, in prettily plaided,
checked, striped and plain col
ors. Straightline styles with
adjustable belts; also waist
models. Some with sashes.
others with Wristbands. Many
are attractively finished with
collar and cuffs of white or a
contrasting color, narrow bias
folds and small pearl buttons.
Green, blue, pink. black and
white offer a good variety OF
color combinations from which
to choose.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Exclusive Black Overb1ouses

Create Charming Suit Costumes for Autumn
The long Overbouse and Tuc Blouses in black adopt
just touch Of exquisite colorthen adapt themselves
Autumn suit nes that they become costumes of dsnc
ton and beauty.
Black Pussywilow Taffeta forms wonderfully soft
background for gorgeous design worked in black silk
embroidery and Kings blue beads and jet The sleeves
are sash confines the otherwise
straight lines. $50.
A black crepe overbouse is exquisey embroidered in
gold and Royal blue. narrow black ribbon gold edged.
the waist and from the short sleeves ruh1es of
blue chiffon matching the embroidery, drop. SIS.
The vogue black lace charmingy expressed in the
Jenny sleeves of a tunic blouse of black crepe
de chine. $1s55. Only satin slip is needed to make
this lovely costume
Others of the Suit Blouses Shown
Are using the oveest of Autumns coors we'll black
Prices from $5.75 to $3.50
Section,
Evening star., 1921-09-26
You VIII Like the
New Fall House Dresses

They are SO attracvely made and OF such smart de-
pendable materials that many of the styles will do service
all day around the home. ust assortments offer
particularly varied selection of dresses that will keep you
as smat-lookng for morning duties for the afternoon
Evening star., 1921-09-26
W0menS Smart PrunelIa Skirts
in a Special Selling; $40

Nothing takes the place of attractive wool skirt
Fa-wh bright cooed sweater Jacket
cloths coou plaid and checks fashion
models peated using box side combinations
showing the plain COLOR with the brighter stripe
underneath which this
attractive Styles scarcely alike and as there is
lust purchasing such excellent
values s1viln 1hsa 40
Evening star., 1921-09-26
300 Gro,Uing Ferns, 35c each

Strong Sturdy Assorted Growing Green Ferns with rich soil
covering and wrapped papeready for planting
shipment of these disposed of very quickly,
you should secure yours without delay.
Houewar
Evening star., 1921-09-26
But -Four More Days Of the
September Furniture Sale
And Its Remarkable Price Advantages

There essenng of the sales opportunities though there
but short time in which you may select the lowered
prices.
The September Sale Prices such that who has
home make home improve afford to let this time
pass by without avaing thems elves of the selection.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
lO-PLECE DINING ROOM SUITES
Suites of elegant quality, handsomely designed ane

priced.
At S345-American Walnut Suite,
Queen Anne design, chairs up
holstered in genuine leather;
particularly good size for
apartment or bungalow.
At ss75-Louis XVI Brown-hn-
ished Mahogany Suite, with the
new oblong table; suite with
the simple ornamentation that
adds richness.
At S4o5-Williara and NJ airy
American Walnut Suite, ten
pieces, complete and perfect.
At s3o7.50-Louis XVI Mahogany
or American Walnut Suite.
chairs covered in Spanish
leather: futed legs; cabinet
serving table.
At SS75-Magnifcent Antique
Walnut Dining Room Suite, of
rich dark wood, in William and
Mary design; chairs covered
in tapestry and studded with
Flemish brass nails; elegant
carved edges.
Evening star., 1921-09-26
Wonnen's Tailored

Unusual Selection at S35
~ ARLY Autumns style and weight demands.
we'll satisfied by these tailored frocks OF the
- preferred wool fabrcs-poret twill and tricotlne in
navy brown and black
Until now. you could not have expected to such
quality and style these frock except decided
ly higher price.
Here are frocks embroidered in charming ways
and rocks uncommonly whose charm lies in their
simple sendezed lines Frocks with unusual panel motifs
worked black silk braids and frocks that beautifully
combine with black satin and vest of lace and net.
Three of these are sketched, each
typical of a new mode, at $35.
The seated figure brown tricotine braided and
embroidered in brown and beige silk.
dress is shown to advantage in trlcone,
with black white silk braid and OF cream lace
Combining materials is smartly achieved
and black satin Loops OF silk braid
and small buttons outline the
Women Drsssect
Evening star., 1921-09-26

Continued on Eleventh Page.3
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
MORAL STANDARD
UPSET DUE To WAR
REV. DIR. EARRING DECLARES 1T A
PASSING WAVE FROM WHICH
COUNTRY Is EMERGING.

London, Sept. 16.-Moral stand
ards of the present day, changing
from the simple code of our forefath-
ers, are "eXcrescences growing out
of the war" declared Rev DR.. Elbert
Robb Earring, editor of the North
western Christian Advocate, Chica-
go, before the fifth ecumenical Meth
odist conference here today. "It is
passing wave from which," he
said, I'VE are slowly but surely
emerging. Our conception of moral
standards is changing. We are today
in the trough of a wave. The war
upset everything, toppled our moral
as well as our intellectual and physi-
cal standards We have not recon-
menced to keep house. Thus there
are certain retrogressions that are
greatly deplored and which some
fancy are a permanent lowering of
the moral standards. These are but
excrescences growing out of the war.
Such a horrible program as was pro-
iected upon the world could not but
leave in its trail a sordid conception
of morals. Thus. in the matter Of
family ties, of physical habits, of our
amusements, we find people indulg-
ing as they have not done for many
years past.
This is but passing wave. Even
now we are emerging therefrom. Our
conception of the moral standard is
lighting. One of the most hopeful
phases of this development of mo-
raj ideal is the application of the
principle of Christianity to the great
world of industry about us. There
is no question but that We have a
larger outlook in this field than ever
before"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
A PRETTY MAN
CAUSES TROUBLE
NEIGHBORS TESTIFY THAT COU.
PIE QUARRELs BECAUSE
WIFE Is JEALOUS OF HUB
BY'S BEAUTY.

Chicago, Sept 16.-Only one case
out of twenty before Judge Bern
ard Barasa in the renters court to-
day was decided against the tenant,
and the defendants masculine beauty
lost him that one.
DR.. H. E. Oliver young, mustaeh-
ed. pompadoured and very handsome.
explained in a low tone that he had
always paid his monthly rent of sS7
promptly, but that the rent for Sep
tember had been forgotten. The
check, however, had been mailed the
day he received his five-day notice
and he asked that he be allowed TO
remain.
With nineteen preceding cases de-
cided in favor OF the tenants il look
ed like a cinch for DR.. Oliver until
Fred Beckenberg, landlord, and not
susceptible to beauty, stepped forth.
II don't want him even if he pays
a years rent in advance" the irate
landlord exclaimed. Hes too blam-
ed handsome"
The courtroom giggled.
What's his beauty got to do with
it?' Judge Barasa inquired.
"Asw 'em," Beckenberg said, in
dicating a long line of ready wit
nesses. They will tell you. They're
the other tenants and they are going
to move unless DR.. oliver does. He's
handsome and his wife is jealous.
She's just littsa girl and she thinks
because he's so darn pretty every wo-
man wants him. And they fight from
6 in the evening until 8 in the morn
ing. And the tenants can't sleep.
The Judge looked at the detected
young doctor.
It's too bad you are so hand
some" he said. But 1t think you q
beteter move. Immediate posses
sion"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
AMERICAN FARM
WOMEN ORGANIZE
NATIONAL FARM BUREAU HAS
NEW DEPARTMENT TO TAKE
CARE OF WOMEN'S PROB
LENS.

Huron. Sept. ia women's COM
mittee to represent the farm women
of America has been named by Pres
ident J. r. Howard of the American
Farm Bureau federation. The mem
bers of committee are: Mrs. Charles
Schuttler, Missouri Chairman; Mrs.
John C. Ketchum, Michigan; Mrs,
George s. Brown, West Virginia;
and Mrs. A. E. Brigden, New York.
A fifth member, who will represent
the west, will be named later. Miss
Florence E. Ward, head of the wo-
mems department of the states rela-
tions service in Washington, d. C.,
will act as advisory counsel to the
Committee.
This committee was authorized in
resolution passed at the annual
meeting of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation last December.
The committee will meet soon 10
outline specific recommendations as
TO how the women's department
should be organized. The recommen-
QdIlOnS VIII De pFtSthhcu W INC "h
nual meeting of the American Farm
Bureau federation at Atlanta, Ca.
in November 1t is planned to create
a women's department in the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation, with
and assistant secretary in charge.
This department in the national
organization to take care of women
problems is a natural development
from the home economics bureau in
the states which have, through their
canning clubs. health demonstra-
tions and the like, been getting farm
women ready for a national econo-
mic organization. In the farm bu-
reau women have been eligible fol
membership and have been taking an
active part for many months
In at least eight state, New York
Michigan, North Dakota, Ohio, Colo.
rado, Missouri. Minnesota and Geor
gia women have been or are members
of the executive committee of th'
State Farm Bureau federations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Lightning Hits Auto;
Splinters Hurt Woman

Pierre, Sept. 16.-While 1t is gen.
orally supposed that the rubber tires
of an automobile makes it safe from
lightning, apparently this cannot al
ways be counted upon.
Isaac Wescotta nd family, of Slim
Buttes, in the northwest part of the
state. learned this by experience a
few days ago. They were hurrying
for home to escape storm when the
rear bow of their auto was struck,
splintering the wood, and Mrs. West
colt suffered from a number of the
splinters being driven into her scalp.
The shock also stopped the car,
but when it was cranked up it NOV
Ell on under its own power and the
unfortunate lady was hurried back
10 where she could get surgical relief
and the splinters taken from her
head.
Two children were lying in the
rear seat and were uninjured and
Mr. Westcott, who occupied the front
seat, suffered no apparent injury
from the lightning shock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
COdingtOn County To
Have Real Memorial

Watertown, Sept. 16.-The county
memorial building fund of this coun~
ty, the foundation for which was laid
by the American Legion last spring
when the county commissioners trans
ferred $4,000 to that fund from the
war relief fund, will be increased 10
over $4,000 by another year. A
committee from Codington County
Post No. II appeared before the COM
missioners at their last meeting and
asked that levy be made of LILO
of a mill for the purpose of proyid-
ing an increase in the sinking fund
already created. The commissioners
granted the request of the post and
the levy will provide $4,366.15 an
other year. The present sum OF S6,-
600 will be placed in county bridge
warrants drawing per cent, which
will add $420 to the memorial fund.
The Legion is working TO the end
that in the near future the county
will have memorial building erected
in connection with the new cour'
house building, sinking fund foi
which has been provided for mum
Der of years. When the proper time
arrives the Grand Army property
now belonging to the Sons of Veter-
ans of Codington county is to be util-
lied by applying the proceeds of the
sale thereof in accordance with the
wishes of Freemen Thayer Post No
SO, G.. A. R.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Sept. 16.-Corn.-
Easter with futures; demand fair TO
good for choice; offerings larger.
No. yellow closed at 46 IL and
AT Lac; No 3 mixed at As and as
1-2c.
Oats Unchanged to Ac better on
the low side; No. 3 whites, Decem-
ber price to l 1-2c under! offerings
moderate. No. whites closed at
.33ss and SAGE; No. 4 whites al
|31H and 33 Bc.
ye.-Unchanged, demand fair;
No. 2 at / IL and &c under Decem-
ber. No. 2 rye closed at S1.00 IL
and s1.01.
Barley. - Unchanged; offerings
light and demand quiet. Prices clos.
ed at AZ and 59c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
SLAYER ADMITS
WANTON CRIME
FROM OKLAHOMA, UN-
DER ARREST AT ABERDEEN,
MAKES FULL CONFESSION.

Aberdeen, Sept 16-Floyd BY
mum, held here as a suspect in an
Oklahoma murder case, has made a
complete written confession to Sher-
iff Henderson, of Washington coun-
ty, Okla, and now faces the prospect
of being sentenced to the electric
chair. the usual punishment for mur-
der in that state.
Bynum, in his confession, said that
he and his companion. John Galen-
tine, had attended a dance at Skio-
/ took, Okla, and that he had become
| pretty stewed" On their way home
they lost a battery from their car
and stopped in Ramona to steal a
new one. Going to the garage they
found Felix Pew, night man, asleep
He awoke and when he offered resist
ance, they struck him over the head
with a club. The lad died four days
later.
Bynum was traced to Kansas City,
where he had made his way by work
| ing few days at a time, one time
hiring out as the tender of an Illicit
STILL and each time the authorities
got on his trail he was tipped off
and would move on. He came to
| Aberdeen thinking he was safe, but
| in Kansas City Sheriff Henderson
found out where he was and had To-
Zeal authorities watch for his mail.
When he called at the general deliv-
cry window he was arrested.
He and Galentine now face the
death sentence in Oklahoma when
the confession passes through court
channels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
He Lifted Tractor
To ave Child

Brock, Neb, Sept. 16.-Given al
most superhuman strength by grief
and horror Charles Schmucker, oil
Brock. lifted a heavy tractor wheel
from his seven-year-old child's body
when the boy fell under the machine
The boy had been riding with MS
father, but was shaken from the seat
and fell under the wheels. Schmuc-
ker stopped the machine instantly
One of the huge wheels rested on the
ceived serious cut. Doctors doub'
if he can survive his injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Sim Fein
Cabinet Summoned

Dublin, Sept. 16.-President Ea-
monn De Valera who summoned the
Sinn Fein cabinet today to consider
the situation arising out of Lloyd
Georges telegram, came like bomb
shell to the Irish people. 1t shatter-
ed the optimistic outlook that had
been steadily maintained throughout
the country. 1t was believed likely
that when the Sim Feiner cabinet
met today that it might recommend
a plebescite. This would mean de-
lay and would give Irish leaders re-
spite from the predicament in which
it was admitted they found them
selves today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-16
Enroll 80 In
Deaf School

Sioux Falls, Sept. 16.-With near
ly so pupils enrolled. the state School
for the Deaf opened it's doors today
and will begin its regular class work
tomorrow. Children who have never
heard nor uttered a word will learn
to speak and to hear by reading lips,
the system known as the "oral meth
od."
There is no such thing as dumb
person." say the directors of the
school. THE power of speech is al
ways there, except in an occasional
case of throat trouble, but it has new
er been developed because the child
has never heard words.
Deaf children are always three or
four years behind normal children
in school work but as soon as they
learn the oral method they study
history, geography, and other sub
jects the same as pupils in ordinary
grade school. Work at the deaf
school carries them as far as the al
zebra and Latin of first year high
school,
eff a child is rapid lip-reader, =
said Harry l.. Welty, principal of the
school, there is no reason why he
can not continue at a regular high
school. Or, if lip-reading is still diff
ficult for him, there is a high school
for the deaf in Washington, D. c.
Children who find it impossible tC
learn the oral method are taught the
old-fashioned sign language. All o.
the children know this, but it il
never used for their lessons.