davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
BIG SHIPMENT OF
 DOYLE-DAYTON
 ARRIVES IN TOWN

shipment of a half carload of Boyle Dayton pumps. tanks and air compressors has just been received by Jack Tebbetts and company. local distributors of that line Tebbetts states that he is answering scores of inquiries relating to the Boyle Day. ton air controlled gasoline pump. and has just closed the following sales:
 Claude E. Law. 2643 North Central avenue. a complete outfit: Ryan Brothers Garage on East Adams street, complete outfit; and the Jones Cleaning Works, a battery of gaso- line tanks for the purification of gas- oline.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Forty per cent of the 200 she'll shocked soldiers treated at the Mem dota State Hospital for the Insane. fin Wisconsin. have been sent home cured.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
CAR OWNERS EXHAUST

If uou haue suggestion aohich you feel aUiu help the other notorist let's have tt. Make tt brief aud to the point We not responsible for the letters publisked in this column.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Because the whole nation gravely felt the effects of sugar shortage dur jag the world war. France has planned to mobilize bees for honey during the next war.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Dear Sir:
 I would like to know whether there is a law in this town against tne throwing of beer bottles into the street. Last Sunday l ran over quart beer bottle and cut one of my tires clear through the fabric into the rim. If there had been any beer in the bottle I would not have felt so badly about 1t. but as the bottle vas completely dry I naturally feel that I have a kick coming, and coming from the bird who threw that empty bottle into the street. If he has any more where that came from I will call everything square If he will call me up and let me in on it.
 LEM HARDNuCKLE-
 (Mr. Hardnuckle's phone number will be given on request)
 Dear Sir:
 Now that the fruit season is on believe the automobile owner should put his car to the utmost value In getting fruit fresh from the farm. The fact that the cost of hauling lrruft to market has great deal to do with the cost of 1t to the public em- phasizes the fact that money can De I saved the farmer and the consumer alike by dealing direct with each | other The cost of picking the fruit is also saved in many cases to the l fruit grower. and the consumer has
 the advantage here also in the fact | that he gets tree-ripened fruit in stead of age-ripened. l do not mean to convey the impression that the | fruit stores should not be patronized
 but what do say Is that the automo- bile should be a factor in lowering the high cost of living. This is mere ly one way of doing it. Where q con- siderable quantity of fruit is desired for canning purposes. the consumer can so out and select his fruit per- sonally, which is often of very greai assistance in getting fruit of thu proper degree of ripeness for canning H There are many fruit farms around IN Phoenix which are now offering apri' cots. blackberries. figs. etc. and thu owners of these ranches are alwayI N glad to sell to the city consumer pro \ lvided he comes after the fruit himself k Here is where the automobile can b' employed to good advantage. ana r everybody with car who desires t' put up fruit now should take ad vantage of these opportunities HI s. J. B.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

of these sticker- pastors to be caught by the car owners while in the per- rormance of their cheap stunt. for the hospital would then receive several new patients who would be apt to stick there awhile Another pest is the bill distributor who fills your car with hand bills I generally let these bills go until the tonneou of my car is about full and then have a gem eral auto cleaning. Sometimes I find several bills of the same copy which shows that the bili distributors want to make sure you see one of them think a good suggestion would be to have a screen arrangement SO placed that nothing could be thrown into the car However. they might take the notion to paste them on the sides of the top. or upon the hood. 60 | presume it is just as we'll to let we'll enough alone
 IKEK IsPHAsL
 Automobile Editcr:
 Several months ago you ran an
 article calling upon the public to get
 the Carry Your Broom habit. This
 article hit the nail on the head. fin my
 estimation The purpose of every
 car driver should be to protect the other drivers from such things as
 glass. nails. etc. which are sometimes
 found on the pavement or on fhs
 roads If each car owner carried . broom and would stop his car. get oul
 and sweep the glass or nails off thu road, we would have very few pune,
 lures and blowouts from this source
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

PARA RUDBER IS FINEST The finest rubber in the world is Para, gathered in the Amazon regions of South America
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
.1SPE.I)''
Does It cost money!

We quote the following extract from advertisement pub ished by wenown automobile manufacturer: Months are crowded into second and stresses become almost unbe livably magned, at the terrific which car the worlds most worthwhile record 105l miles per hour
 subjected single mile strains far than would be encountered of ordinary dy ing. That's speed.
 Of twenty entered the International Sweepstakes Speedway at Indianapolis approximate of $30000 each, only eight finished. That's speed.
 These built of the finest material obanabe and sembed by the most expert mechanics the world affords And yet in less than five hundred miles fifteen of the twenty were junk heaps That's speed
 Every hundreds of little killed or mamed for life in the cities and the highways of the United by speed. Even the Franklin will bowl you along the highways fifty miles hour twenty miles faster than the laws practical y every state in the Union permit you drive will this with greater degree of safety the occupants the the other fellow.
 Because of it's weight and its flexbty will hold the road better and stop shorter distance rate speed Vibration n the Franklin is reduced minimum while hasn't the speed credited maintain fast not only for hour and day but cost far less than have paying with other
 You will understand why these things possible after you take ride in the Franklin.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
Announcement

Mr. Edsel Ford President of the Ford Motor Company, gives the following statement:
 Another reduction the list price of all types of take effect immediately The list prices o. b. Detroit, follows:
 Touring Car Less Starter &Dmonnbk Rims $4l5OO Ruuabout 37OOO Coupe 695OO Sedan 76OOO Chassis Less Starter & .Demountabk Rims 345OO Truck Chassis Less Starter & &Demountabk Rims 495OO Tractor 625OO
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
GIRL LEAVES BABY
FOR STL0EN GEMS
Young Woman Wins Confidence
of Employer and Then
Plumbers Home.

kansas . CITY. Mo-. April l4.-An
attractive Woman, who cared more
for the glitter of stolen diamonds
than for the clutch of baby fingers,
Tuesday afternoon looted the horne
of DR.. Mont Carpenter of jewels and
other articles worth approximately
$1,000.
The young woman left in lieu of
the stolen Jewels an unusual security
her pretty, blue-eyed baby. The
infant, four weeks old, was left at
the home Of neighbor when the
girl thief departed with her arms
filled with loot.
the police, the young woman ap-
Feared at the home of DR.. Carpenter
q week ago and appealed for a
place as domestic. She said she
needed work to obtain money to
care for herself and baby. She said
her name was Martha Carlson.
Tuesday Afternoon the young
woman was left in charge OF the
house while members of the family
were absent. Hardly had Mrs. Car
penter left when the girl started
ransacking the house.
The baby was taken to the house
of a neighbor by the young woman
who asked permission to leave the
child while she filled an important
appointment. Wednesday the child
still was cared for while the police
started a search for the mother
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Friday Specials
in Handkerchiefs

Mems Cambria Handker.
chiefs, s for 25c-Nice soft
finished Handkerchiefs, with
neat hemstitched hens. Spe-
cial, 3 for 25c or e1 m
dozen for. @AsVV
Ladies' Bordered Handker.
chiefs, 5c-Including fancy
printed border sport Hand
kerchiefs. black bordered
m MOURN i.np HandkerchiefS.
Very special at, e.
each h..................SS
Children's Colored Border
Handkerchiefs, &c - With
rolled edge in all the bright
colors. and with nursery
animals embroidered in e.
corners. Special. ~
Crepe de Chine Handkcr-
chiefs, 10c-In solid colors,
pink, blue. lavender, yellow,
nile, with white rolled cdpe.
A splendid quality, M
special for. .-....... AVN
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
situte for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? CalomeI
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomely Let DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel '1ogy" and
heavy They 'tclear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits 15c and 30c.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
a Nervous Wreck

How many business men. feel
tagged out, nervous, with a "soggy
brain"-worn out completely. Re-
move the toxins from the system.
The kidneys and bladder suffer
from the wear and tear, and we get
chronic inflammations' sometimes in
dicated by backache, painful voiding
of water-dull, heavy feelings. Per-
haps the uric acid is stored up in
the system in excessive amount, and
consequently when the urate salts
are deposited in muscles and joints
one suffers from lumbago (pain in
back, rheumatic pains, gout, etc.
Nothing will act so nicely as An
uric (anti-uric acid), recent dis
covery of Doctor Pierce's which can
be had at all drug stores. Anuric
aids in cleaning the bladder and kid
neys-consequently those suffering
from rheumatism, lumbago and gout
are benefited and the body is put in
: cleaner, healthier state.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
GIRLS OF HOLY ROSARY
CHURCH TO STACEPLAY

"The Life of st. Rita" is the theme
of the religious drama to be staged
May 3 in Carroll Hall by the young
women of the Chruch of the Holy
Rosary, of which the Rev. n. DeCarlo
io pastor. st. Rita is one of the saints
of the Catholic Church most popular
in Italy.
The author or the play is the Rev.
A. Palmieri, of Philadelphia. The
principal characters will be played
by the following members of the
parish: Misses Lucia Leone, Alta
Vita, Louise Vita, Mary PAMELA,
Josephine Mancies0~ Stella Micro.
Marie Funty, Esther Ratino, Annie
Giacomo, T. Segreti. and ]. Manganaro.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
FndaySeven Exceptional Values in the Domestic Section
$50 Seamless Sheets (Size 8lx9O at 81

Fully bleached; made of good quality, heavy
round thread sheetng; finished with deep hens Free
from dressing, and perfect excepting slight oil spots,
which will disappear after laundering. No {. O. d. or
phone orders. Limit, to customer
Pioweases-4O SELL Assorted sizes of bleach &1
muslin with deep hens. Friday fol-. -
Domestic Nansook-36 inches wide firmly soft G1
Friday, yards for ~A
Apron Gngham-in the popular blue and white checks;
guaranteed fast coors. Friday. yards for ~
Unbleached Sheetng-Easy to beach made of heavy &1
round thread 40 in. wide. Friday yards for %A
Pillow Tubng-42 inches wide; good quality in yard &1
pillow lengths. Special Friday, yards for. %l
Fanne-Bleach and unbleached good weight; e.
soft finish heavy twill back Friday, yards for %
first FIoor-Lansburxh 4 brother. .
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
CITY CLUB MEETING
TO NAME LEADERS
New Officers and Governors
Will Be Chosen From List
Selected Tonight.

Nomination of officers and govei-
nors will be the principal business at
the annual meeting of the City Club.
to be held ats o'clock tonight at
Rauscher's. Connecticut avenue and l.
street northwest.
Nominations will be in order for
president, vice. president, second vice
president, treasurer, and secretary, 10
serve one year each, and for seven
governors, to serve two years each.
j. A. Whitfield. the president, wrO
will preside, will not be a candidate
for reelection. He will consent, how
ever, to run for governor. Another
prominent member mentioned in Con
nection with the governorships Is
William Knowles Cooper. secretary
of the Y. c. A.
GRAHAM MAY LEAD.
The seven retiring governors are
ID. j. Callahan, L. l.. Stock, T. ..
Dulin, Henry +. Stringer, II. X. Germ
well, c. T. Clagett. and John Brewer.
II is believed that practically all OF
these governors would consent 10
serve another term. The seven gov.
| ernors whose terms run for another
year are Milton E. Allies. William John
| Eynon, II. c. Graham. Thomas Bones
Eugene &C. Adams. James Sharp, AMI
Maurice ID. Rosenberg.
Among the prominent members
mentioned as possible candidates for
president are f. c. Graham, John
Dolph, Thomas Bones, Roy L. Neu-
hauser, John J. Boobar, Claude II.
Woodward. and Francis r Weller.
r. j. Murphy. the secretary, will not
be candidate for reelection. Roy L..
Neuhauser is being mentioned as his
possible successor. Charles w.
Semmes. vice president; John Dolph,
second vice president, and T. Lincoln
Townsend, treasurer, will be candi-
dates for reelection. il is believed.
TO PRESENT REPORTS.
Annal reports will be presented CO.
| night by the secretary, treasurer, ard
the chairmen of important commit
tees and civic activities groups.
Among the most interesting reports
will be those of the building commit
tee, the ways and means committee.
and the temporary finance committee,
which will reveal progress in connec-
ton with the project for the erection
of a new clubhouse.
There will be musical selections and
a buffet supper will be served.
The annual election will be held on
Thursday, April 28. The judges of
election will be named at the meeting
tonight.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
''SPRINC PATTER REVUE"
TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT

The Vincent p. Costello Post of the
American Legion tonight will presen'
the Spring Patter Revue" by the st.
Patrick's Players, in Carroll Hall. The
rost will use the proceeds to send
it's band to the next legion convention
in Kansas City. Chief Justice and
Mrs. Mccoy, the District Comm ssion- =
crs, former. Commissioner Boardman.
probably Secretary of the Navy DENLY
and wounded service men, from tn ,
Walter Reed. and Naval Hospitals will
be honor guests.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
6. W. U. ALUMNI ASSN.
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The annual meeting OF the George
Washington University Alumni AS
sociation will be held at s o'clock to-
morrow night at the Washington
Club. 1701 X stret northwest. Annual
reports will be presented. The bust
ness session will be followed by re-
freshments and dancing.
Members OF the association now are
nominating by mail candidates to fill
two alumni vacancies on the board of
trustees of the university.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Notion Specials

Snap Fasteners, black and
white: all sizes. ) doz. lie.
Sanitary Napkins, large size,
dozen. SOC.
Koncave Grosgrain Betting.
black and white. all widths, 3
yards, 2Sc.
Lisle Loom Elastic. black
and white, assorted widths.
yard, Sc.
Stewards Duplex Safety
Pins, black and nickel, all
sizes. dozen. 5c.
Bias Seam Tape. / to 6. 6
yards in piece, 3 pieces, 25c.
Stickerei, in 3 and 4 yard
pieces, assorted colors; piece,
Sc.
4OO-count Dressmakers' Pins,
3 papers, 1Oc.
Eneo Hair Nets. cap and
straight, all colors; dozen, SSc.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Handmade
BLouses
Attractive Value
1896

Soft, White and Flesh
Batiste Blouses. exquisite
in dainty hand work.
They are newly arrived
and present a varied
selection of
Hand embroidery
Hand tucking
Hand hemstitching
Hand drawn work.
Can you conceive of such
fine work coming to. YOU at
such a price? The blouses
are in several styles-with
Tuxedo fronts, roll or sailor
collars and long sleeves.
some with vestees. Sizes Sc
to 46.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Button Specials
For Friday

Pearl Buttons, with s,
s. 3. IL on a card. in fresh
water and ocean pearl--the
buttons that you need con-
stantly in everyday sewing
for waists. lingerie and chill
dren's clothes. Friday 10N
special. 3 cards for. :. '. lUC
A special lot of Smoked
Pearl, Ocean Pearl and Fresh
Water Pearl Buttons, in all
kinds of UNUSUAL shapes that
make them most attractive
for trimming Summer clothes:
3. 4. s and 3 on card. Priced
special for Friday, Ec
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Bedspread Specials
to Tempt Thrifty
Housewives

Crochet Bedspreads, $1.59
Good quality Crochet
Spreads, size 72x84, can be
used on either double or
three-quarter bed. Choice of
neat patterns. Fri e. 60
day special. ...... %AsOO
Cut.out Corner Bedspreads,
$500 - With embroidered
scallop edge, a good heavy
weight, full size spread, in
quality to wash well. Shown
in attractive de- CO m
signs. Special. >. @OsVV
Ripple and Dorcas Dimity
Spreads-The Spreads that
thrifty housewives use ex-
clusively because they are Of
light, comfortable weight,
and wear and wash perfectly
no heavier than a sheet.
Priced very special for Fri
day: .,
Size 63x9O, s1.s5.
Size 72x90, S2.07.
Size 81x90, $2.35.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Friday---Our Bargain Day
1t Is Economy TO Buy the Better Kind of
House and Porch Dresses
Such, Such as These 80 SO

These are made of fast-color closely woven Amos
keag Gnghams-in colorul checks and paids, trimmed
with white organdie with self collars; others
touched with hand embroidery. The wide separate
belts sashes and large pockets add to their attrac-
tivenesS Sizes SO to 46.
hird loor- Brother
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Imported Bead
Bags in . Big Fri
day Sale at 85c

Draw string bags in
most attra ctive color
ines that will look we'll
with Summer dresses. .
made from tiny beads
woven with infinite ski!l
and finished, with tasscl
end. Every ha2 'cull
lined and drawn up
with silk cord.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Big Savings Told
in a Few Lines

IN a Few Lines
Grass Rugs, AS.75-Size 9Xl2;
fifteen smart 4 patterns to
select from. Fri GO TX
day only. y........... DCs
Armstrong; Cork FILLED
Linoieun, Yard, 0Sc-Perfect
quality. cut from full rolls;
choice Of 10 patterns. 0Qc
Friday, yard. ......... OON
Awning Stripes, Yard. 20c-
Heavy. bright colored awning
material: tS inches COo
wide. Yard. .......... wv
Cretonne Remnants, Yard.
10c-In a large assortment of
designs and colorings; splen-
did qualities; also Curtain
Scrims, in 2 to S-yard 1OO
lengths. Friday, yard. lCN
Curtain Scrini. Yard. lie
Like giving IL away. This is
q splendid quality in white
or ecru with borders. 11n
Yard .............. 4AS
Table OiIcIoth-1k wards
in every way. Special, fSc
Friday. yard. ..... fOS
Red Cedar Chest. SI4.O5-
One of our best numbers. In
good size: high-ffnth red
cedar: limited number. While
they last, 011 OK
each ............. VA HsOO
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Three Thousand Yards
40 inch Heavy Crepe de
Chine and Crepe Meteor
ss;s;. ss:s;.l, Yard. $3.50

Two of the most desired fabrics are to be had
tomorrow at this special pricing They are superior
qualteS-4O inches wide, and the coorS are the most
wanted Choose from
Silver Sapphire Havana
COpen Seal Brown Henna
Dove Gray Navy Blue Black and White
FIoor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
l3-Piece Luncheon Sets for S3.98

Sets consist of 6nch Doilies, 9nch Dolies, "a
inch Centerpece of fine quality nene with scalop edge and
embroidered in all white coors.
If attractive Table Linen is Of hobbies here is
a big opportunity to lovely a Friday cC 90
special for. QJsVO
Ench-Made
centerpieces and 4 big Friday special CO<
fine Of
all linen soft and absorbent with hemsttchd 2Qc
1SX34. Friday each CcN
FIoor-LanSburgk Erotkcr.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Wmen's FuN-Fashioned
Black Silk Stockings
n Friday o.

Think of it-good quality, ful-fashioned Silk
Stockings at such price They have slight irregulan
ties in weave or you'd pay.a great deal more Properly
reinforced with Isle tops and soes, high spiced hses
If you sizes Sl to 1o-get dozen pairs Az ooe
pair.
A. c1 CO7-Nomen's Black Silk Stockings are offered
7l ~A'AS in limited quanttyad the quality Is s91n
that they will sell rapidly Made of heavy, fine gauge sk
with reinorcements points of Slightly irregular
hardly noticeable. Sizes 8h to 9h only.
A. CO.-Chdrens Ribbed Stockngs-whe or black, and
a. SAS just the kinds wanted for now and Summer
wear. Sizes to 9k.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
GOOD CORN PROSPECT
PREVAILS DESPITE
DROUTH, ACREAGE CUT

Good corn crop prospects prevail oe-
spite summers dry weather ana the
predictions of crop reporters OF TINS
and adjacent counties. The acreage
was cut on account of the wet spring
which delayed spring work, ana also
the yield was a little injured by poorly
prepared ground Estimates OF TINS
years crop, howev er, run from IS to 80
per cent of normal, in spite OF all
difficulties
Rains came in time to prevent severe
drought damage in Prehie county. &C.
cording TO advices from Eaton, West
Alexandria and Eldorado. Only the
very early corn was much injured, al
though tobacco suffered more severely.
I'VE will have from 40 to As bushels
per acre of corn this year." said Q. Z.
Ostheimer, crop reporter of Fayette
county. Our acreage is about normal,
perhaps a little decreased by the wet
spring. Condition of the corn is
good
Quality good, and yield not FAR be
low normal. acreage about 80 per cent
or normal" said Harry Fudge, of
Eaton. Mr.. Fudge spends much time
travelling over the country and pays
particular attention to the field crops
Rains came in plenty of time to save
our corn here, so that we did not have
serious damage from the dry weather
Mr.. Fudge estimated probable yields al
from 45 20 so bushels.
In Wayne county, although there
was severe damage during the sum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
School Sweaters
Splendid School
Coats

All sizes of snappy Coats. The at
tractive styles of the coming season
are displayed most effectively in
these garments. Big roll collars that,
with the help Of roomy set-in pock-
cts, give the coats an air of comfort
and luxury. The materials are pure
wool, of course. Specially priced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02
a VACANCIES REMAIN
IN RICHMOND SCHOOLS

Only four vacancies still remain to
be filled in the schools before school
begins. it was said at the Office of the
superintendent of schools Friday.
Miss Gertrude Blazer. of the Gar
field faculty, has sent in her resigna-
ton, but her place will be filled i'm
mediately, it is thought.
All the teaching positions in the
high school are filled now, which
marks the first time for sometime that
the positions were all filled at the
opening of school.
Approximately 5000 pupils will be
entered in the city schools, this fall it
is said More boys than girls are re
ported TO be entering Garfield this
year.
The Garfield students entering high
schools include 81 girls and IS boys
Heretofore it has been customary fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-02

Betty Wales studies carefully the needs of school girls
and models her dresses to suit their distinct needs.
Youhfulness added to and charm gives to these
models the atmosphere that surrounds the smart college
set. New Fall styles display and the girl
going to school may choose to her extreme delight
and distinct advantage