davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-05

A tricot blouse of canary yellow has
the cuffs and lower part Of the blouse
run with metal.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

Spain is said to have nearly a quar-
ter of million beggars.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Fads and Fashions.

For dressy blouses. sheer fabrics
and crepe de chine are smartest
Evening star., 1921-04-05

A new frock of brown velvet Is
trimmed with lacquer red buttons.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
To Mix Ennli.h Nustard.

warm weather. and not much longer
in winter.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

CAPE OF BLUE CLOTH FROM MAD
ELEINE EFT MADELEINE. PARIS,
WHICH CONSISTS OF THREE CIR
CULAR RUFFLES PLACED ON A
FOUNDATION OF BLUE, RED AND
WHITE STRIPED SILK. THE
MANIKIN DID NOT LET HER
ARMS APPEAR.
but if the wearer is Ere nch the arms
are to remain beneath the folds OF
the cloth. The sketch today was
made in the salons of Madeleine ct
Madeleine in Paris on a day when
many Americans forega thered to buy
clothes. The manikin may have been
guiltless of arms or hands. The cape
Evening star., 1921-04-05

One smart leather coat has collar
and cuffs of otter and bands of en-
broidery in gold thread
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
COUNTY FARM TO BE DEMON
STRATI0N FARM UNDER DIREC-
TON COUNTY FARM BUREAU

with the County Commissioners and a
form of contract was discussed which
will give the Farm Bureau complete
control Of the demonstration activi-
ties of the county farm.
Martin Jacobson and Harvey John
son were appointed as a committee
from the Executive Board to make
the final arrangements and employ
competent superintendent that has an
agricultural education and experience
ed with work on demonstration farms.
1t is planned to try out new var
ieties of wheat corn and other crops
which appear to be adapted to this
community, also to demonstrate the
different methods of cultivation which
bring the best results. This inform
alton will be put out in bulletin
and distributed to the farmers Of
Ward county.
Other business was transacted, bills
were allowed, and Mrs. Annette
Thorpe was, appointed assistant Sec
rotary of the bureau by the directors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
Senator Kendall Does Not Favor Re
call at This Time

call at This Time
Ward County Independent,
Minot, N. d.
am opposed to a recall for many
reasons:
First-A recall will cost the people
of N. D. $250,OOO and ! think this is
no time to force any more unnecessary
expenses on the people.
Second do not think the people
had time to st1dy the reports of the
senate and> house audit committees,
the Investigations of which commit
tees would undoubtedly form the is
sues Of the campaign.
Third--We have been urging the N.
p. to read our side of the case and
our newspapers. say let's give them
the chance.
FOURTH further believe that no
matter which party would win in a
recall election the victory would be
close, and fight would continue. We
will never end this fight by political
campaigns.
just home from Legislature and
sure seems good to get away from
that everlasting fight.
ERV. H. KENDALL.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
BRINTON ASKS FOR JURY
TRIAL IN PERJURY CASE

Bismarck, March u. w. Brinton,
charged with perjury by F. w. Cathro,
manager of the Bank Of North Da-
kota, because of testimony he gave
before legislative committees investi-
eating the bank, apd other state in
dustries, today asked for jury trial.
He asked to be bound over to the dis
trict court which meets in May. Ar
thur LeSueur of St. Paul probably
will be his attorney. Both formerly
were employed by the Nonpartisan
league, but are now among it's bitter
opponents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
FAMOUS FORMER NORTH DA-
KOTA WOMAN DIES IN FRANCE

Dickinson, N. D., March Madame
DeMores, widow Of Marquis DeMores
Of Medora, N. D., fame in the early
days, died at her chateau in Cannes,
France, Wednesday, March 2, accord
ing to word received in Dickinson.
She was 65 years old.
Medora Van Hoffman, her maiden
name, was the daughter of wealthy
New York banker and came to North
Dakota with her husband in 1883,
founding the town of Medora, which
was named after her and which for
years was the residence of the late
Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
DeMores established an immense
packing plant at Medors, on the the
DRY that the packing plant should be
brot to the cattle instead of the cattle
to the plant. He sank millions Of
his and the Van Hoffman fortunes in
the enterprise before it failed. The
ruins of the plant may still be seen
at Medora. He also established
stage line from Medora to Deadwood,
S. D.
DeMores built mansion on pla-
teau near Medora, which with the
TOWNSHIP and estate covered 5000
acres. A number of buildings in the
town remain intact in possession of
the heirs. A caretaker is constant
ly in charge since the DeMores re-
turned to France to make their home
in 1886.
Marquis DeMores was assassinated
while on a hunting trip in Africa in
1895. He was prominent in French
politics. Madame DeMores, accompa-
MED by two of her surviving children
made her last trip to Medora II years
ago.
The Madame was prominent in re-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10

The Ward County Executive Board
met Monday afternoon, March 18th, in
the County Agents office and worked
out the details of plan of putting on
a demonstration farm in connection
with the Ward County Poor farm.
Edgar Olson, superintendent Of the
State Demonstration farms met with
the Executive Board and helped to lay
out the plans. The Board also met
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS
BEGIN SOWING WHEAT

Golden Valley, n. D., March Z. =
Emanuel Muller, farmer of Mercer
county, is believed to be the first
farmer in this section of the state to
begin sowing wheat. He has seeded
several acres. Another farmer, liv-
ing near Hebron has seeded 40 acres.
Old residents here say that large
number of wild ducks did not leave the
Missouri river during the winter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10

lief work in France during the war
and entertained many of the North
Dakota boys at her home in Cannes.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

Here's Extra Hat Value
For Men at $2.95
You'll really enjoy buying these hats, the
value is so exceptional.
A good selection of smart styles, SO
that every man can find what he
wants. And the most popular
brown and gray shades. Sizes 654
to W.
Men floor
Evening star., 1921-10-18
yELL0WS WIN OUT
IN NPOL0 TOURNEY
Best Humphreys Reds in
/ Final: Winning Star
! Cupe, 13 to 9.

ou;classing their opponents in
every department of the game and
scoring several difficult goals after
scrimmages near their opponents
goal. the War Department YelIows
yesterday otercame an eight-goal
handicap conceded the Camp Humph-
rcys Reds and won the final match
of the Army handicap polo tourna-
ment for The Star cups by score of
IS to .. The match was played on
the polo field in West Potommac
rark.
Spectacular Plays Noted.
Standing out above the general eX-
ccllence of all the other players on
the team was the spectacular game
of Lieut.. Jadwin. playing at No. : for
the Yellows. Lieut.. Jadwin, who had
recently recovered from an injury
suffered ten days before, scored five
= of his teams thirteen goals and ny
his individual play and splendid
blocking paved the way for other
goals by members of the yellow
team. Camp Humphreys scored but
one goal. the counter coming after Il
dash down the field and splendid
drive by Mai. Billiard in the tnlrd
period.
Col. Lindsey. playing ut No. for
the 6ellOwS. also scored 1lNt Eod'S
and was in the thick OF every Srrih-
mage The TellowS tied the score
late in the fourth period and went
into a two-goal lead in the hfth
chukker through goals by MaJs. New
man and Burr. Maj. Lindsey put the
game on ice for his team with two
goals in the sixth period.
YellOws Outclass Opponents.
Throughout the entire game the
War Department officers outclassed
the officers from the Virginia post.
constantly keeping the play in front
of the Red goal posts. Maj. Billiards.
play stood out for the engineers.
Both he and Maj. Newman were
thrown from their mounts during the
game, but Immediately were able to
resume play.
Prizes were presented to the two
tinalists by Mai Gen. Holbrook. chief
Of cavalry. The winners each re-
Ceived Il handsome cup, while menu
bers of the runner-up team were
given silver trays.
Line-Up and Summary.
War. Yellows. Pos. Camp Humphreys.
Col. Lindsay. capt. Hill
Lieut.. Jadwin. .......3 Maj Rulllard
Mai Newman. ;. Maj. Williams
Mai Burr. 4. ..-.... Maj. Tompk inS
Goals hy periods:
Camp Humphreys .......S l o
War Iellows -......-...2 j 2-lo
Goals-Lieut. Jadwin co.. Col. Lindsey t5l.
Maj. Newman 90, Mai. Burr. Mai. Bullard.
Referee Maj. Griswell. Six az 2-minute
periods were played.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
ROTARY CLUB is HOST.
To Entertain Kiwanis Club Tomor
row-"Boyologist' Lecture.

Elaborate preparations have been
completed for the joint meeting of
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs Of
Washington, which will be held to-
morrow noon at the Columbia Coun-
try Club. when the firSt-named or
ganiZation will be host to the latter.
A special feature of the entertain
ment campaign arranged by the Ro-
tarians will be a lecture by Frank
Camel. "boyologist" now conducting
a series of lectures here.
Members. of the kiwanis club are
requested to assemble at Thomas
Circle, 14th street and Massachusetts
avenue. at 11:45 o'clock sharp. where
automobiles will be in waiting to
convey the party to the club.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
TALKS TO 200 BOYS.
Frank Camel Also Tells Fathers
to Be Their Guides.

Importance of the ballot was explain
ed by Frank H. Camel. "boyologist,"
who spoke to more than 200 boys and
their fathers last night in the audito-
rum of Tech High School on 1.-THE Bal
lot Box" This was the first of series
of lectures to be given in Washington
by MIR. Camel under the auspices of the
Rotary CLUB.
Mr.. Camel also talked on some of the
fundamentals of a father-son partner
ship. 1.-The guidance of the son." he
said, "belongs in the hands of the
father and should not be delegated
Other lectures will be given during
the week at the various high schools.
Tonight Mr.. Camel speaks at Central
High School.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
ARTS CLttR ADDRESSED.
Distinguished English Archeologist
One of Two Speakers.

Sir william Mitchell Ramsay. dis
tinguished English arcGeologist, and
J.. NJ. Dudley Buxton of oxford Uni
versity, spoke at the Arts Club tea
Sunday afternoon. Sir William said
that. in his opinion. the future of the
world depends upon the steady main
tenance of Il working arrangement
between England and the United
States for the nvisagement of world
problems.
Mr.. Buxton. who indorsed the SEN
timents of Sir William, is to make an
address before the Fortnightly Salon
of the Arts Club. November !. HIS
subject is to be archaeological EX-
plorations in Cypress and Malta
Evening star., 1921-10-18

Goals hy periods:
Camp Humphreys .......S O.
War Iellows .......-...2 J 2-l3
Goals-Lieut. Jadwin t5l. Col. Lindsey 90.
Mai Newman 90, Mai Burr. Mai. Bulard.
Rcferee-Maj. Griswel Six y minute
periods played.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
around the Open Fire
viii Be Doubly Pleasant

Ii the fireplace is fitted with furnishings of proper de-
sign and metal to harmonic with the rest of the
The fireplace is particularly inviting and homelike
now. these first cool nights.
Plain Black Androns, S2.75 to slSso
Brass-p plated AndironS $3.50 to $3.50.
Swedish finished Androns. Slo5o
Plain Black Fire Sets. $3.50 to $iz5o.
Swedish finish Fire Sets, Sl3 and Sl3-S0.
Driftwood Gas Logs. SI4.z5 to S17-50.
Black Fire Crates Sl0.50 to Sl555.
Housew Sec floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
HALLOWEEN

Favors o all kinds black witch and other
seals. postcards crepe for decorating caps masks
host of other things help out its magic
and wcherywl be found i'll the Stationery Section First
floor.
Fancy Halloween Costumes-Made order you may
make yourself if you select materials here) in the
Dennison Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
There Is Mich Satisfaction In Making
Your Own Clothes
AS You Want Them
When You Want Them

No need to wait fort he dressmaker, week after
week-no need to explain just how you would
like those little touches that give your clothes
that individuality you desire. You can do all
that YOURSELF and learn to do it correctly, if you
will
Enroll Now in the Dressmaking School and
Let Our Experienced Dressmakers Teach You
The Charges Are Very Reasonable
Lessons for $5
Dressmaking School, Auditorium
Evening star., 1921-10-18

The Luxurious Deep,pile Fabrics
for Goats and Suits
Are Plentiful in the Dress Goods Section
No need tell you how modis the beautiful deppe fabrics
for and this Weaves of warmth and
service of luxury and beauty Notwithstanding their thickness
and body they tailor and drape with the and grace of the
thinner and lighter materials.
YOU VIII Find Them Here in these Fashionable Shades
MARMoT 1 T0RTo1SE 5GTS SHELL MARARoU kARK Ld6r,,
SORRENTO NAVY ;A,l,o,,o BLACK OXFORD OXFORD
Corona, 81 inches wide. $11.50 yard
Evora, 54 inches wide. $10.50 yard.
Panvelaine, 81 inches wide. $3.50 yard.
Puma Cloth, 81 inches WIDE $3.50 yard
Veotrs 81 inches wide s., 81 and S. yard.
Genuine Cameshair Polo Cloth, 4 inches wde $3.50 yard
diagonal exceptional and durability 81 inches wide
S. yard
VELOUR CHECKS-a checked fabric par
ulry handsome combinations appropriate for and
outing skirts 81 inches wide $50 yard
DrsGoo setin. seeonn
Can You POGO-Pogo is the sport that has taken the
European ceners by
Pogo sticks of eapng stills which you prnging
along like kangaroo
Pogo Sticks in three sizes, s., $3.50 and 81.
them Pogo in the Toy Store, Fourth floor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
AGOOD FRIEND.

A good friend stands by you
when in need. Salem people tell
how Doan's Kidney Pills have
stood the test Mrs. Emily Edwards
of 1907 S. 18th street, endorsed
Doan's four years ago and again
confirms the story. Could you ask
for more convincing testimony?
"I couldn't speak too highly in
praise of Doans Kidney Pills for
I have never found anything equal
to this old reliable kidney medi-
cine for regulating the kidneys and
stopping backache," says Mrs. Sd
wards. such has been my exper-
ience with Doan's Kidney Pills and
I am only too glad to tell others
who are subject to backache as l
used to be that Doan's are very
reliable and effective for this trou-
BILE" Statement given April II,
1850
On April 10, 1920, Mrs. Edwards
added: 'I always depend on Doan's
Kidney Pills if my Kidneys trou-
bic me and they are sure to help
me. gladly confirm all l said in
their favor"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PilIs--the same
that Mrs. Edwards had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
(adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Polk Teacher
Called by Death

Monmouth, Ore. Jan. 26.- Miss
katherine Campbell. daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Campbell OF this city.
and sister OF President Campbell.
of the University OF Oregon. died
al the home Of her mother Satur-
play evening, and was buried in the
Monmouth cemetery Monday Miss
Campbell had been teaching school
near Monmuoth and on Friday was
obliged TO abandon the work on
account OF illness. She returned to
the home Of her mother. and her
condition became alarming before
night, but u was not thought that
her case was serious until a short
time before she passed away. Heart
disease is said 10 have been the
immediate cause Of her death. Miss
Campbell was - years Of age and
had been a resident Of Monmouth
for some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Stomach Upset
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

yet db IIlt HpSdl SuuoN any ~
Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stom~
ach sufferers are doing now. In
stead of taking tonics, or trying
to patch up a poor digestion, they
are attacking the real cause of the
Acknowledged liver and disor-
dered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets aroues
the liver in a soothing, healing
way. When the liver and bowels
are performing their natural func-
tions, away goes Indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or ener-
gy, trouble with undigested foods ?
Take Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mix
ed with olive oil. You will know
them by their olive color They do
the work without gripping, cramps
or pain.
rake one or two at bedtime for
quick relief, Eat what you like.
4oc ana 30c. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Marion Notes

Marion. Or, Jan 26.-Tom Winn
Jr., and family from Snake River,
Wash, are visiting at the nome OF
his parents.
Mrs. Strayer returned home from
Portland last Saturday.
Miss Virginia Winn spent the
weekend at home with her par
EMS, returning to Salem on Tues
day.
Mrs McDurby has returned home
from Salem after visiting relatives
there.
Jesse Small has purchased a new
drag saw and is cutting wood these
fine days
Raymond Colgan and bI ide re-
turned home Sunday night from
Portland, Rumors of a charivari
are in the air as this is being " rit-
ten.
Olen Winney of Corvallis spent
last Sunday visiting his friend, les
lie Small.
Miss Mae Trester will leavn soon
for Salem to have a minor opera
ton on the eye that was not treat
ed before.
Miss Mildred stevens who Is
staying at the r. f. Snsley home,
has been III for the past few days,
but is some better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs a. c. Beers spent
the weekend visiting relatives ".
Salem.
Mrs. l. Conklin visited relatives
in Albany last saturday
John Palmer Jr.. is confined to.
his bed with a severe attack of la
grippe.
Rev. and Mrs ogden spent few
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green, Jan. &c. Clarence
Wilson spent three days last week
with his brother, Joe Wilson, in
Salem.
James Parker went to Portland
Saturday, where he will work for
a while.
]. L. Wilson is grubbing stumps
on the lake.
President L. L. Epley, Of Philo-
math, was the dinner guest of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Jones, Sunday.
]. II. Rensch and family, of Port
land spent Sunday at the Ed Vein
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilson have
moved into the house near J. E.
Wilson'S.
Ralph Gilbert was elected care
taker of the 44-F line at the re-
cent telephone meeting held at
Chemawa, January 20. A, r. Dun
lazy Is to look after the 70-F line.
Earl Davis and Abraham Stew
ems, of Nashville, visited relatives
in this vicinity recently.
Mrs. Joe Bennett and sister Miss
McCreston, have gone to Hood
River to visit their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gilbert, of
Eugene, are visiting at the home of
the formers brother, Ralph Gill
| bert.
Jake johnson had the unfortu-
nate experience last Thursday of
being mixed up in two auto acci-
dents on the highway, but was
lucky to get off with several cuts
and bruises.
Professor f, w. Jones took his
7th, 8th and 9th grades to visit
the Legislature on Tuesday. They
were conveyed to Salem in autos
driven by Mrs. f. Haslebacher and
Emma Fisher. The pupils were
Ellen and Clifton Clemors, Magda-
lene and Verna Bartruff, Alice Ha-
slebacher Bertha Williamson, Es-
ther Lukinbeal, Gene Parmenter,
Wayne Montandon, and Tavern
Sim.
Miss Bertha Van Cleave and her
sister, Mrs. Ida Taylor, attended
services at the u. B. church Sun
day morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Two Independence
Stores Are Robbed
Within "a Hours

Independence, Ore, Jan. GO
Two burglaries within "a hours is
| the record established here during
the weekend. Friday night the
store OF Max Goldman on the cor
ner of Main and Monmouth streets
was entered by removing a glass
I'm the back window. Besides a
quantity Of tobacco. cigars and
groceries missing, the veggmen
took away n bicvcle which was
left in the store the night before
by Mr.. Goldman.
Saturday night, almost immedi-
ately under an arc light, burglars
removed a glass feet long and 1
fcet wide from the front window Of
]. G.. McIntosh's store on c street
and made about the same kind OF
a raid as In Mr.. Goldman's store.
Tobacco and cigars and a few gro-
ccrios were missing Mr.. McTn
.osh said that his loss Is very little
aside from the damage done In ef-
fecting entrance 70 the building
The large glass was broken and IL
will cost more to replace this than
the goods stolen. he believes. From
blood spots found Sunday morning
o nthe window ana ON the walk i'm
front of the store 81 is believed
that one Of the burglars cut his
hand in removing the glass Mold
ing was taken off from the OUT
side of the window and the glass
stood upon one end against the
trent door. A large piece was hrok-
en- from one corner Of the glass,
and IL is probable that one Of the
miscreants cut his hand on he
broken glass.
Sheriff Orr was here from Dallas
Monday afternoon. looking for a
man with a sore hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

machinery will quit for lack of
work.
Therefore, to cut down food or
go on starvation diet calls for a
degree of selective knowledge that
very few men possess. The best
plan is to eat anything you like
and as much of a variety as pos
sible. Follow meals with a Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet and you supply
the stomach with an alkaline eff
feet which enables digestion to go
on without gassiness, rumblings,
water brash, biliousneSs, coated
tongue, abnormal thirst, and the
feeling of drowsiness after eating.
Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at any drug store
and you will realize why so many
have recommended
them for indigestion and dvs"H~
sia (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
State School
Worker Visits
In Polk County
Byin gino ilr

Dallas, Or, Jan. 26.--J. E. Gala
van, from the state department of
education, has been working In the
schools of Polk county with Super
intendent Josiah Wills, organizing
the boys and girls in club work, the
last two weeks. They have visited
the following schools; Bridgeport,
Falls City, Salt Creek, Enterprise,
Ballston, Guthrie, Lewisvilio, Per-
rydale, North Dallas, Bethel West
Salem, Mountain View. Popcorn,
Brush College, Lincoln, Spring VAL
ley Zena, Oak Point and Buena
Vista. Splendid interest vas piani-
tested by the boys and girls and the
teachers in most of these schools.
They were especially interested i'll
sewing, cookery, poultry, pork pro-
duction and one or more of the aS-
ricultural projects,
Mr.. Willis is especially interested
in securing a standard pure bred
county Jersey calf club. Any boy
or girl who is interested in becom-
ing a member of the club should
write to Josiah Wills, Dallas. Or.
This work will be done largely
through standard clubs which con-
sist of a membership of five or
more boys and girls. In this or
ganization the teacher or some one
else in the community who Is inter
ested wilIact as local leader for the
club. 1t must have a president,
president and a secretary from
its own membership. The local
leader is a very important factor III
this organization. as boys and girls,
lie gFownups, do their best only
through good leadership. II must
have at least six meetings of the
club members, exhibit their pro-
jects at a local or county fair and
20 per cent of the membership
must complete the project in order
to finish as a standard club.
Mr.. Wills expects 20 give cub
work very careful attention this
year, as he believes II is a work
that will be of great benefit to the
boys and girls. He says that any
boy or girl who finishes a project
will acquire leadership and habits
OF self reliance and business
Superintendent Wills Is very de-
sirous of making the boys and
girls exhibit a very important fea-
ture Of the county fair this fall,
and also expects their exhibits to
put Polk county back to its former
standard in club work at the state
fair