davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Skirt.
REM N AN 7 s
$500 to $3.50
Wash Skirts

tricotine. linen and satinette:
embroidery. tucked and button
trimmed.
$16.5O and $3.50
Skirts, $4.95
Blazer Striped Sport Skirts.
plated and straightline styles:
wide girdles and novel pockets;
rose. jade. henna. gold. Many
stripes.
$16.5O White Flannel
Skirts, $9.75
Box plated and straight styles.
$40 to $25
Silk Skirts, $1O.5O
Sport and Dressy Silk Skirts,
in roshanara fan-ta-si tally
ho, baronet, moon glo, and crepe
de chine; plated and straight
line styles: navy, white, rose,
tan, lavender and copen.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

ur
A be
- O. o REMNANTS.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Gloves
REMNANTS

Silk or Fabric Gloves
at 4Sc
$500 16-button Length A.
Black Silk Gloves; 5h 40C
6, 612. Seconds. ....
$1.O0 and S1.25 2-clasp Milan
s sss sss s;.S ss'ors e''*Sii ali sissz s'sss' 45c
SECONDS
cs s';i1 % ., s.sas 5 ssss c,e1sst %F'ss 45c
S1k &
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
tcontInned fr0m page onel

% iIefNfss}
Pill achievement may be secured at a
much lower per capita expenditure
than in states that are less efficiently
organized, but no matter how efficl-
emily the schools are organized, sup
eryised, and taught, the children who
are notSin school regularly are not re-
ceiying the benefit. and Maryland
ranks forty-fourth among the forty
eight states in percentage of children
of school age attending school. With
all due Allowance for local condo
tions, of which we are we'll aware,
and with full recognition Of the
splendid efforts that have been made
since 1916, the school attendance
problem Is gill unsoivsd in Mary
land"
His address was followed by a
most entertaining discussion of '1fhe
education OF the child and the adapta-
ton of the educational curricula to
the vocations of life,'' by Thomas H.
Briggs, professor OF Secondary Edu-
cation, Teachers, College, COLUMBIA
University. The fact was that the
proper education for the child Is 20
teach him to do we'll those desirable
things that as an adult he will do al
any rate, and incidentally made
comparison between the amount OF
money spent for armament and tho
amount spent for education IN Amer
lea.
something not on the program was
now introduced In order 10 show
their appreciation Of the valuable and
loyal services of Miss ], j. simpson
as Supervisor for the past four and
half years in Carroll County, the
teachers presented her with q heauti-
ftll seed pearl necklace with a plali'
mum clasp studded with diamonds.
Miss Simpson was taken completely
with surprise by responding very APP
propriately in accepting the present.
At the special meeting of the teaeh-
ers at 400 for the purpose OF crgani-
cation, Geo. +. Morelock was elected
Chairman of the Association; Emory
g. Eoaugh, Vice-President: J. Keller
Smith, Secretary, Margaret Lockard,
Treasurer, and Mr. Ebaugh was APP
pointed delegate 20 the meeting OF the
National Educational Association 10
be held in February.
In the evening session, DIR. II. NJ.
Fitzhugh, President Of the safe
Board OF Education, Chairman. The
principal feature was the address OF
DR.. George Draytop Strayer. Prof. OF
Educational Administration Teach
ers College. Columbia University on
1.-THE Meaning and Tendencies Of
Modern Education" In which he en-
phized discoveries made in the war
as to the character and quantity Of
education that the people of the U. s
seemed to have and how FAR below
the standard of what is deemed an
average education the American peo-
pie have fallen.
lie also stressed the desirability
and necessity In view Of American so.
cial progress that the rural child
should have the same Opportunity for
education as the urban child.
After the evening session an infor-
nal reception was given the teachers,
speakers, and their guests IN the Cob
lege Library by Or. and Mrs. Ward
after which refreshments we're serv
ed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
sYKEsYILLE

Miss Edna Davis. Of Mt Airy aud
Mr.. Oscar Streaker, OF this place,
were married quietly last Saturday in
Baltimore. Miss Davis. who has Seen
q teacher in public school here for the
last two years. has many and dear
friends and they both are very p0pu-
lar in the younger set and have best
wishes for long and happy life. They
are now on their wedding trip and
when they return will live on Mr.
Streaker's farm. near Sykesville.
Mrs. David Deane had a card party
Mcaday evening in honor Of Miss
cagswell, al New York, who is visit
ing her
Miss Florence Arnt. Of Baltimore,
has been visiting her brother Mr.
Wilson Arnt.
Mrs G. ". Behr and little daugh-
ter, OF baltimore, have been recent
guests Of Mrs. r. W. Carter.
The play given by the High acho,l
students laet Wednesday evening was
quite q success. II reflects niueh crea-
Il on the teachers who had them In
training for each one acted their
part we'll
4Hioo F<litn Httfs vi DhitHiNAtt uho
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Is.
Marshall.
Mr.. Wn. Reynolds. who has been
very IN az Mercy Hospital, IN Balti-
more. Is reported little better.
Miss Belle Kndls has returned TO
her home from Maryland General
'itspital IN Baltimore. and il much
Improved
The Mems Baracn Bible Glass OF
St. Panl's Methodist Episcopal
Church gave social last Friday
night and expected 60 entertain the
Bghie Class from Eilicots Cts brit
owing to the bad weather the latter
did not get here. but very pleasant
time was spent among themselves aud
the wives OF the class. Rev prftchett
81 very proud Of this class and invites
any young man TO ioin who would
ike 20. The class hour Is frcfu 10 70
II every Sunday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
no Prescrye tame

Four of the seven counties invited
10 Join what is to he known az the
Western Maryland Federation 81 Fish
and Game Associations have accented
They are Washington Carroll. Frcder-
lex and Howard counties. Three coun-
lies vet 10 commit themselves gre
Montgomery, Allegauy and Garret.
II was James G. Rowe, president OF
Frederick County Fish aud Game AZ
gociatlon. who conceived the iden Of
amalgamating the FISH and game assp-
Citations OF this section. Ills purpose
* to interest the counties Of western
Maryland as a whole IN the pfeserYa'
ton OF game and wild life. aud To as
sist the State Conservation Commits
sion in the enforcement of laws dratt
ed for the preservation Of game.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
4 SSUAL ELECTION.

Office Westminster Cemetery Co.
Westminster. Nd, January ~, 1921.
Notice is hereby given TO the Lot
holders Of the Westminster Cemetery
Company. that the annual election for
a President and q Board OF Six Man
ayers OF said Company, 10 serve for
the ensuing year, win be held at the
First National Bank, OF Westminster
on TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY
/, 1891, between the hours Of and {
o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
Farm For Sale /!
in good condition.

A farm of 70 acres. acres In tim
Der; meadow land. improvements n
story frame house, barn, and all out
buildings; on Lawndale road. 4 mile
from state road. near Finkshure. Ap-
ply to EMMA NJ. SpENCEk, Finka.
burg, ID, mAyls-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
~ MgsoRIAss.

~ sad bot towing remembrance ~ oar
deaf brother. Thomas Ray Miller. who
'iie'i ok years hFo. lanvRrg a inia,
Gaae from earth. yes. gone forever.
Tear diinmei eyes ahaii gaEp in raiR.
We shall hear his voice. ~ newer.
NcferNlefr "a Earth again
IL suf- baf8e sou arr fsadiy remembered
ssstt memories riIRa &" F0iiF naus
Hearts thHt iufmi sou iu dcepusi nTretiau
Fsili ioes SOW IN dcaih. Just ,iie same.
We often 60 70 see bic nravr.
30 plsre Hnifw Sewers win loyiHg care
On shR arafe ~ uar dear brother
Who is sa~stiY sierping there
oh God - love aiyc ps some token.
FROM fhe spirit world above
THat OuF hearts ail cfuaaei and htoken
bay ~ hfaird ~ HrevcHly ipye
~ his htina mothrr aad sisters
~ sad bu owing runernhrauee ~ M
deaF ialhef sud mathet she dlrd ~ tr8Fy
aEa lannafY - ans ~
Niaetseu fears hsya passsd dsar parents
My hraFt aI5u .sorr.
A. tipe aleq an ! mites yeu more;
Ny ngaH sliil moufhH az 1@n aifrp ~
Tar psfglhH wAs paiHfai hnt IaH kuna~
isefs
efiea 10 aud shipt ~ faa vuep sm
niufir
f'af ttrusury 10 iisr auiV ffierg
fl,ai grlef ran fah its "sR
Nad and sa,itisa waa tbs rii
Nitmtaeft tswfs $50 tastHNf
talIrd ffem this Wul'd 81 peaceful nei
tatish 81 OaF lHtld whu kuaWeih tsst
rs ihtiF d6pahfrf EHmR i.lppi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21

r. s.--Notice Is also given that the
stated meeting Of the present Board
will be held at o'clock D. M, on the
same day at which time q full report
OF the operations OF the company tor
the past year win be given to the Lot
holders.
John ]. Reese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
. wo lNcUplTOns ron SALE,
For Sale!

ton Ford truck. practically new.
Solid tires on the rear
YINGLINGs STORE
Jan. ~. ~ Deer Park Road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

Australians annually write an
average OF $50 letters each. AS
against so for the people OF the Uni
ted States and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
TERM
FOR Three
IN KILLING
Slayers OF Patrolman Sen
fenced; Two Calm; One
WeepS

c. A. Brown. ward Daniels and
Louis Madsen. convicted OF murder.
ing Patrclman volney L. stevens.
wcrc Friday held IN county jaii.
awaiting the arrival OF n travelling
Ruard to take them 20 the peniten.
ttary at waila Waiia-
The three were Thursday after
noon sentenced TO life Imprisonment
hy Judge walter NJ French.
Brown and Daniels took the son.
eence without flinching. but tear
Mole from the eye OF Louis Madnen
and ran down hts cheek. lie would
have wept openly had the ordeal
ban prolonged. but just when his
emotions were gcttisg the better OF
MIN. the three were led back 10 their
cells.
Sentence was imposed after the
court had denied a motion for a new
trtal and a motion In arrest OF judy
ment Al the trial. few weeks ago.
the three youths were convicted Of
having aided and abettcd Creighton
Dodge. 81. at the time that Dodge
ohot stevens.
/, The boys were engaged I'm stealing
an auto when the tragedy occurred.
Dodge was fatally wounded by Ste
Venss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
MAYOR VETOES
ST0CKADE BILL
Presents Chief Searlng's
Views to the Council

vetoing an ordinance passed last
Monday. making contract with the
county for sending city prisoners 20
the county s,ockade at WILLOWS.
Mayor Hush NJ. Caldwell late yesters
day sent 90 the council the suEgcr'
lions OF Police chief W. III. Soaring
Tor several changes In the bill
The chiefs letter pointed out that
no provision had been made In the
contract Tor tho return Of prisoners
10 the city ttil. asked that the mint.
mum number of IS TO be sent TO the
rtockadc be Increased. and that the
city have the option Of not sending
prisoners n the stoekade II their
eonfinemenv elsewhere was deemed
advisable. Where only two meals
ara served a prisoner on the first
and last days Of his sentence. only
ono day would he charged. while "
four were served two days would be
charged 20 tho city. The city. under
tho contract. would pay 81 a day TO
the county for each prisoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
mrs. STILLMAN
4: OUTLINES CASE
win File Counter Charge
Against Husband

NEW YORK. March :s.--Mrs.
I'm Potter stlliman's plan OF cam.
pniKu TO defend her honor and 90
tAbitsh the legitimacy OF her Agar.
~ son. Guy. was outlined AUTHORITY
lively to the United Press today. rs
!. follows:
She win concentrate every effort
% prove that her husband. James A.
otillman. president OF the National
City hank. Ii franklin Harold
Leeds" father Of the 2year-old son
Of Mrs Florence Leeds
n the court Is convinced OF this.
91iliman win be unable to obtain a
divorce IN New York state. as the
law provides that a complainant In
such . suit must come Into court
with clean hands,
This accomplished. Mrs. stlliman
would then press her counter suit
for divorce In q separate action.
again employing the Leeds situation
- the means q obtaining the court
verdict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

American films comprise % pw
cent OF those shown In England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

While John Prkut's appeal was
pending on a $500 fine in Justice
Dalton's court for having liquor In
his possession. Sheriff Matt Starwich
entered the pool BAH in Cumberland.
Thursday afternoon. and stumbled
onto IS pints Of grapo.
Pkrut was arrested and lodged In
the county Jail and another charge
q having intoxicating liquor in his
possession was filed.
George Marfch. arrested with
pkrut. was fined 500 on q similar
charge q week ago.
According to starwfch the grapo
vas beneath n pile Of boulders which
be accidentally kicked. revealing It's
presence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
Prosecute Forest
Fire Violations

violators Of forest fire regulations
will be hunted down this year and
prosecuted. W. G.. weigie. supervisor
Of the snoqualmie national forest.
announced today. following a confer.
ence Of forest reserve officials here.
-Forest Fire Prevention week" will
be in May.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

but have them fairly we'll con
quered.
The enrolment Of the gram
mar department for October was
%. The total daily attendant
was 551 days. The nine days alb
sence for the month was due to
sickness. This is mighty good for
such a busy month as October.
Let's all cooperate'in making No
vember better yet, if possible
The pig club boys met Wednes-
day afternoon and elected their
club president and secretary.
The secretary was instructed to
draw up a constitution for adop-
ton at their next meeting.
These young fellows are studying
the hog business from the bot
tom up and any aid which their
parents may see fit to give them
will be appreciated by all con-
cerned.
The little folks in Miss Orbin's
room are working on a Thanks
giving scene for the sand table.
The sewing classes are busily
sewing on Xmas presents. Don't
forget me girls.
The fourth grade girls are
making quilts for their dollies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

ton being then made to adjourn
until the first Wednesday in De-
cember.
A neat little sum was contrib
uted by the stag membership to
the benefit of the Community
hall at Duquette.
O, We. who missed this, do not
half realize the enjoyment you
really did miss until you attend
one of our regular meetings and
get in with the bunch. So just
be patient and watch for the date
and place and get your ticket II
time to be there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
NiCkerSOn

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. klttle were
business passengers TO kerrick,
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Becker
were callers at kerrick. Wednes-
day.
The Friendly Neighbor club
pleasantly surprised Mrs. NJ. <
Weekly. Wednesday afternoon.
Edward LeMay was rendered a
surprise birthday party Wednes-
day evening by his friends Quite
a few attended the party and
report a very good time and a
delicious lunch.
Mrs. Jno. Beaudry made a
business trip to Duquette. Thurs
day.
Geo. 2. De Long was a passen-
ger to Duquette. Thursday.
V. ]. Hermel of Minneapolis,
spent the week end locking over
his interests on his ranch
Mrs. Dick Van Guilder went
10 Sandstone, THURSDAY.
Duff Beaudry of Remir, Wis
it'd his brothers here, THURSDAY
Mrs. P Broten paid Duquette
a visit Saturday
Rev. Nattson Of Duluth. held
services in the town hall. Sun
day.
Jim Linfsty Of kerrick. spent
Sunday here renewing acquaint.
ances.
Geo. p. Grout of Duluth. spent
the week end at TIL Je- n Du
Luth farm.
Vim. Mitchell and bride spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Juo. Beaudry Congratulations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

Or teachers returned from NJ
f A. last Sunday.
November decorations are be-
ing put up this week.
President Louis Hogan put on
n dialogue. On Guard at the
Monday meeting of the kerrick
Juniors Bernice distinguished
herself as TEDDY. the Irish Boy
Officers elected at this meeting
were President. Doris Hogan;
secretary. Richard Hogan.
The Parent-Teachers' Associa
tlon meeting has been postponed
TO the second Thursday of De
cember.
Six weeks exams will he given
the 18th and 18th on account of
Thanksgiving coming in the next.
The primary people are fixing
a poster for Thanksgiving. Each
child pastes a picture on it of
such things as he thinks ons
ought to be thankful for.
We should like more copies of
the Literary Digest on our read
ing table.
Althea Gellatly led a discus
sion of current events last Tues
day morning at the opening ex-
ercise period
Our new dictionary arrived
last week.
Hot lunches are being served
since the first of the month.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Duquette


For the benefit of those VII
noticed the general exodus Of
cars. shank horses and other
vehicles last Wednesday nj. hit
Nov. 9. toward the north end Of
Oak lake: for the benefit of all
those unfortunate ones who for
reasons and other reasons were
not in the migration above IL
luded. |. scribe for those as
sembled.
The Jolly Stag Club of Du
quette and vicinity held their
first meeting Wednesday, Nov @.
at the N. A. Anderson house at
north end of Oak lake Three
generations of stays were repre-
sented and all enjoyed a niyht
Of exquisite pleasure. charact "
lied by such entertainment, "a
best befitted the time. place and
assemblage. The evenings en-
tertainment was followed by a
superb supper served in good old
Italian style by our expert Itali-
an cook and his qualified staff.
After supper the stays spent an
hour or so in story telling and
discussions of current topics and
entertainment by our athletic
champion. A short business
meeting followed and the ne
cessary officers were chosen. mo-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
DanfOrth

Mrs. G.. f. Hendricks returned
from Duluth last Thursday.
VIM. Swanson and brother, Os-
car. Of Duxbury. were Sandstone
callers. Saturday.
c. o. Smith hauled lumber
from Sandstone for Miss Vince
Ter. Saturday.
Cal Erickson of Duluth. and
Ayel Frisendahl Of Moose Lake
came down for a few days liant
ing.
The farmers club are going t.
give a good program and also sci
candy and the ladies' aid are 60
ing to have auction sale same
night, Everybody welcome.
G. f. Hendricks is hauling
wood to school.
Mary Peter was sick in bee
Monday. but is somewhat bette
at the present writing.
There are whole lot NOR,
men tracks in the woods thar
deer tracks
Martin Fynskov and John Shi
ma were Sandstone call rs Sat
urday
Notice 10 farmers who wan
o burn brush You can nov
burn your brush piles by gettin
permits from nearest fire war
den under same restrictions a
in summer VIM. Swanson. Oar
forth fire warden.
! Frisendahls and Rybergs wer
Sandstone callers Morday,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
KerriCk

Mrs. J H. Hogan went TO Du-
luth Tuesday TO be with Mr.. Ho-
gan who is in the hospital there
Gilbert and Harvey Nelson are
spending the hunting season at
Skibo. MINI.
A number Of friends surprised
Mrs. e. E. Nelson last Sunday
evening at her horne.
John Tanquist. James Caldwell
and Art Lund have established
bachelor quarters in the old
school house.
Billy Johnson returned home
with a deer Tuesday. after feu
days in the woods.
There will be church services
at the school house next Sund y
at . p. NJ.
Miss Josephine Allen enter.
tanned a few friends at dinner
last Friday evening.
The Union Ladies Aid which
net at the school house lasL-Sat
urdav was well attended The
final arrangements for the Nina.
sale were made. Anyone wish
ing 70 donate articles for the
sale may leave them with " s
Marie Gellatly at the store. Ihe
sale will take place Dec. 10th a,
the school house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

oyster Bay, n. members OF the
la, anese industrial commission visit
ing the United States placed a wreath
on the grave OF former Presidcst
Roosevelt and were received by Mrs
Roosevelt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
ETTE SCHOOL NOTES

The Thanksgiving program
which was to be given in the
Community hall Wednesday, No
vember %, has been postponed
awaiting the completion of the
new school building
The fifth grade have just com.
pleted their first reading course
and deserve praise for the GOOD
work they have done.
The eighth grade arithmetic
class are struggling with trian
giles and other geometric figures
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
HUGHES PROPOSES
TO SCRAP NAv|ES
Secretary Of State Launches
Plan Before Arms Pariey to
Lift World Burden.
WOULD JUNK 66 SHIPS
United States Willing to Disband 30
wsrcraft 10 10 for eritain-Con-
ference Adjourns to Work on
Program.

Wsshinoton-Actvai cost TO the
United States Of the serappino OF
the present naval building pro-
gram. naval officials estimated
would be between .,.J.S- 900 and
$500. 900 900. exclusive OF any
salvage plan that might reduce
this total. In his statement TO the
conference on limitation of arma.
ment Saturday. presenting the
American proposal. Secretary
Hughes said the work already
done had cost $3.50. ooo. 600. but
these figures do not include costs
incident 10 abandonment OF the
ships under construction.