davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-20
HOOVER DISCUSSES TAX.
Tells Merchants Disarmament /
Important Issue.

NEW YORK. January co.-One OF
the most important issues involved
in the processes of readjustment and
recnperation throughout the world is
The question of disarmament. Herbert
Hoover told the members of the Mef-
chants Association of New York at
a luncheon here.
Citing the abundance of food in the
United States and the shortage in
Europe. he declared that: IF you will
contemplate 1t the same moment that
his government is exaending a sum
annually more than would be re-
qEired to set the whole processes Of
business af,oat.s you may be aide to
come to . veSy.trite conclusion-that
why impose, upon US, the business
connmsnity, q Burden of i've hun
dredS Of miNio1B Of dollars q year in
taxation, and 1t the same time ask
us to restore the processes of busi-
ness upon which the vital life Of our
own people nuz4 be maintained
"The world in not alone in need
Of credit machinery Mr.. Hoover as
serted. ut is in need of economic
st4tesmanship."
Evening star., 1921-01-20
SHOOT OUT PORTFOLIOS.
Stokers Cause Alarm on Ship,
Which Is Searched for Firearms.

NEW YORK. January se.-After a
riotous voyage from Danzig, the Bal
tic steamship New Rochelle was es-
corted to a Brooklyn Army pier by
the police boat John F. Hylan, where
she was searched for firearms and
smuggied jewelry.
Capt. S S. McMurray had sent a
wireless cali to the police boatss
stating that the fireroom crew had
got liquor and a supply Of firearms at
Danzig and had made trouble all the
way across. Several shots were dred
out Of portfolios. he said. and cone
man went on deck with = pistol. but
had been subdued BY another member
of the crew.
At the Army pier the boat was put
under guard. while customs inspectors
conducted their search. Ihey ALSO
had information that several mem
hers OF the crew were professional
smugglers and were bringing in jew
elry valued al approximately ssss.Sss.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
US AGENTS TRY TO END
! ALABAMA COAL STRIKE
Recognition of Union Br,ishei
Aside Proposal for "Reasonable
4 Contract

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January 2e.-
Tfegress is reported in efforts to
reach an agreement to end the coal
strike in the Alabama fields as re-
sulf of conferences being held here
between conciliators OF the Depart
ment of Labor. union officials and op-
orators.
The Department of Labor is repre-
sented by ". c. Liller and W. X.
Fairly. One Of the points at issue
recognition of the union-is said to
ii6pe been brushed aside in a counter
proposal in which the union demands
'an honorable settlement and ANY
reasonable contract"
No statement was Forthcoming from
the operators as to whether the modl :
fied dema nds of the union are accept
able.
State Orders strike ProAe.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. January 20.
Investigation of the labor troubles in
the Mingo region Of West Virginia
Was adopted unanimously by the
sts&e legislature today.
Mine Strike Called on.
HAZLETON. Pa. January 2s-The
strike of the mine workers OF the
Panther Creek valley as protest
against the employment of incompe-
tent persons in gaseous mines was
called on. The strike settlement was
made possible by the position of the
state. mining department officials. who
announced that the mine laws Of the
state with respect to the safety of
employees would be strictly and faith
fully enforced"
Miners Oppose Calder Bfli.
SPRINGFIELD, M. January 2V-
Executive board members Of the illi-
r;ois United Mine Workers. represent
ing 80. e8o coal miners ia Illinois. to-
day wired United States Senators
sherman and Mccormick that mo ar
,it7cial law is needed to keep down
he price of coal" and urged opposi-
ion to Senate bill 1928. known as the
Calder bill.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
EX- WIFE IN FILM
WITH REVELERS;
PACE ASKS 10000

KANSAS CITY. No, January -
20. w Page vent to q moving
picture show the other night Oae
of the dlms showed the New Year
eve festivities At . local hotel
Today Page brought suit for go
600 against H. II. Soudef8. an
apartment hotel owner. alleging
alienation OF his Wife's Affections.
According to Page the picture
showed Souders and Mrs Page
participating together in the fes
tivities. Mrs Page recently OBJ
tanned Il divorce from Page.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
'' Misses $3.50
g Billie Burkes," $l.5O

Flesh-colored crepe "Biilie Burkes."
sizes IL, ID, 10.
Girls $3.50 TO 3Ss Princess Slips $l5e-
5 to II.
sL7s - $50 sleepers. Sl1,-White or
Tots 81 dresses, 5se-A1noskeag snow
fake singham, in blue. green and pink.
Sizes to g.
Tots and girls Soe dTswer4 1c-Namsook,
trimmed with Swiss embroidery. Sizes z
to TO-
(Tets' shsp tAira 1ssr.1
Evening star., 1921-01-20
ENFORCE SUNDAY LAWS.
Berwick, Pa. Asks Enforcement OF
Old Ordinances.

RERWICK. Pa, January 2e-Stric'
enforcement of Sabbath observance
laws here is demanded Of the polio.
in nm order by the Berwick couoeal
published today. Ordinanoee enacted
SO long ago that the provisions oi
many Of them have been forgotten
will be revived.
Tnder the order soda fountains. ice
cream parlors and newspaper stA0os
win be directed by the police to 70
main closed on Sunday hereafter
Gasoline stations are Included IN u
nan. and motorists wfosA supy 1
runs out here VIII be. compelled
remain until Monday. unless SOM
can be borrowed.
No SUNDAY newspapers viii be per
f,pifsed TO be sold either IN th
streets or in stores. and drug store
may only fI prescriptions and DIS
Dense medicines.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Boys $lO mackinaws. $6.95

OF heavy woolen blanket CLOTH in dark dressy plads
Sizes to 18.
Boys. so Sass SUITS $sss-Gray mixtures
stripes. Sizes : to l8
Juniors $3.50 velvet suits, $4ss-size TO 8.
Big $l7se S65e-Wool tweeds gray
lures; sizes Is to 49,
Boys $zse wash suits, sss-sod eoors aud snsrt
combinations; sizes to TO-
LIS hats 1scCloh and velvet hats of styfes
Boys $ass to $3.50 suits. 1yunos wash suits Solid dark
colors, white and combinations Sizes 2H to 8.
Big boys s. felt hats. Slime and brown se hats
in popular styles.
Boys $18s paamas, ssc-Two-piece. Size up1y.
$IAS nikhtsirts, t9cWhite muslin sizes t.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
$3.50 envelope
chemise, $l.N

Pink crepe de chine. with
lace insertion at yoke.
SIX unaeFtAinEs -Var ious
garments; counter mussed: odds
ana ends: were $2.4s to $13.9b;
now y to t10.
FlanAelette G0Vns. s0e-Pink
and blue striped; double yoke
back and front.
SBe slippers, lSe-Terry cloth.
$3.50 corduroy robes, $4.aS-
BIne. cherry, plum. orchid.
Gretchen sDfoAs, ooc-Percaie.
in assorted stripes and checks.
Crepe ki1onos, @2-Of serpen-
tine crepe.
Brnssieres. S:-White cambric
and black. satine brassieres.
Lingerie, S2-A lot of counter
soiled and mussed lingerie.
Bungalow aprons, 9l-Checked
sinXham.
Lingerie, 9l-Odd lots Of lin
gsrie, mussed from handling.
I've brassieYes, $l-Pink and
white rep brassieres and ban
deaux.
nLinserie shop. sersnd door.b }
Evening star., 1921-01-20
C1ean-Sveef Of Women 5
Blouses

Sl.9s to $3.50 lingerie blouses.
$l.2s-Voilcs. organizes and
crossbar effects; all white or in
novelty colorings. Sizes 36 to
46.
$<.ss to $As5 silk blouses, S.
Tficofette, satin, taffeta, crepe
de chine, georgette, dream silk
and mignonette; tailored and
ovcrblouse styles; some soiled;
sizes So to A.
$s!s5 to $s.75 lingerie blouses,
Sz.sS-French and American
voiies, with beautiful Swiss en-
broidered front, also embroid-
cred novelty blouses; extra-size
blouses included; sizes IS to 56.
S4!ss to $s.ss silk bIouses, $z.s5
Handsome cost tune over
blouses, as we'll as trim tailored
biouses of taffeta, crepe dc
chine, satin, tricolette and geor-
gette; sizes So to 46.
blouse shop. secens aocr.)
Evening star., 1921-01-20
POPE ASKS MEMORIAL.

LONDON. January 2l-Pope Ber e
dict has made public an enc5cafc 4
,ntter inviting the Christian wor
to sole.nnize in 1895 the sevent
cepfenary Of the death Of St. Franc
Of Asxissi, founder of the Order !,
Francisca1s, says . Central News d1;
match from Rome.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Women's 81 to $3.50
silk hose, $l.8

First quality black silk hose. "Irregu-
lars" of embroidered novelties. All with
mercerized tops.
Wsmen's silk hase, S-S1A5 and $i.65
thread silk hose, in black. with scanned back;
also sport hose and full fashioned lisie hose.
Every pair perfect.
s. to S sweaters, $z.ss-Odds and ends
children's and women's wool sweaters.
$50 70 SO sveaters, $4SS-Wooi and
jersey weaves in the popular Tuxedo sweater
navy, black, brown and oxford
s. and $3.50 kid gloves, $l.ss-Biack. white.
brown, gray and beaver. Imported kid and
lambskin; mostly with embroidered backs.
Women's 81 sue6etex gloves, Sse-Broken
sizes, in fine suedetex gloves that come in
white, gray and natural color.
$ silk vests, $l.ss-Giove silk with bodice
top. Flesh shade.
81 silk b'eemer.. Sas-Giove silk, hesh
shade: size IS to A.
tPts> assr. ssnts ,snes,
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Half rolls China
mating, $500

First quality Chinese mattins.
in neat patterns. 20 yards to hall
roll; ideal for bedrooms, summer
homes etc.
S4xSo Gr4ss f9Es. eS.0l-Oner-
ing such standard makes as Crex
de Luxe, Rattania, Mario Antej-
nette, Delox and others.
1.e6 Nx0leaA 11gs, 9S.o-
Feit- base rugs that are water
proof and require .tacking,. al
ways lay nat.
4oc Congoleum mats, 33o-Size
1885 Congoleum mats; absp-
lutely perfect and in two good
patterns.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
CI1ildren's 81 to $3.50
shoes, $2.85

Lace and button shoes in patent or
dull kid; sizes 8H to 2.
ch,ldren,s g and $3.50 Trv.Sh.pe shoes.
N.SS-With solid leather inner and outer
soles. Black or brown lace, girls; sizes
6 to z.
chijdren's 81 to $l1S test Slippers, 53e-
Various styles and coiors. Sizes to 2.
Beys' 81 rubbers, 7sc-Sizes ~ to %IG.
(Juveniie sAee shsp, third Assr)
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Women's $40 to
$3.50 shoes, $5.65

High shoes in black kid, tan
calf, brown kid. gun metal, blue
kid and blue oozc. With mill
tary and leather Louis heels.
Low shoes in patent and
black kid, tan and gun metal.
Cross strap slippers, opera
pumps, one-strap pumps, brown
kid pumps, etc.
All sizes inclusively.
tshpe shop, arst eoer.l
Evening star., 1921-01-20
g Red STAR diaper cloth
reduced

Durable. with snow white bleach, fine
chamois fnish--none better. In sanitary
hemrned diapers. The genuine "Red Star
Birdscye Diaper Cloth"
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Women's -
low shoes :
q: q: e: {; +; {; s3''5

Various kinds Of feathers and
styles for evening and street
wear.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Wonen's winter coats.
Girls 81 to s.
MILDLY blouses, 89c

Lonsdale jean and Palmer linen (broken
sizes).
$aSS to SsS5 middies, Szs5-All-wool serge
regulation middies, sizes 8 to H.
Sass to $lSss middies, $7.sS-French serge
and Kantikoy (non- -shrinkable) flannel. Sizes
IA to q
Misses shop, third dVor.)
Evening star., 1921-01-20
$3.50 Japanese
blue prints, $l.25

48x48-inch cloths in sew
eral attractive patterns.
Napkins to match at 98c
dozen.
$40 to $15e cushions, 81
Cretonne and Army and Navy
cushions, filed with silk floss or
feathers.
Scrim curtains, Sl-Faucy
bordered scrim curtains, in
Dutch effect, headed, ready for
hanging.
2 Turkish towels, $l-Extrs
heavy, size Dx43. Formerly
sold at 81 each.
4 tewels, $l-9c Turkish
towels-hrst quality; all white.
S15S beAspseads, $2-Full size,
white crochet.
2Js 70 $50 panels, $z-Not-
tingham and Scotch net window
panels.
s piilswcases, $,-Muslin pill
lowcases, 8x42 inches.
Saz5 erinkled beds presds
3M-Full size, perfect quality
urinkle spreads.
lVDAststeries. third 1ser.l
Evening star., 1921-01-20

Every section shares in the sale-Clean Sweep
signs point out bargains at every furnishings
are third, a half and more.
No space for detail-each liner here tells its
own tale of value-giving
Evening star., 1921-01-20

Blrdseye Diaper Cloth.
Formerly Nov
24-inch, l0-yard piece, $3oS $zS6
30-inch, l0-yard piece, $4o5 szAs
l8x36-l doz., hemmed, $375 $50
30x30-i doz., hemmed, $3.50 $40
Tots shsp, second 1ssr.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
FIVE TOPNOTCHERS
ON PAM PROGRAM
Help" a Farce With Jack
Trainor in Lead, a Snappy
Playlet.

There's not dull moment nor drag
ging moment in the current Pantages
program which opened its two nights
engagement at the Grand theater Tues
day. 1t can be designated as one Of the
best shows on the circuit without fear
Of challenge. Each of the five acts are
topnotchers and any one of four of them
could be given the favored position
without weakening the bill as whole.
For snappy dialogue and funny situ-
atoms, Jack Lait's farce, Help" in
which Jack Trainor appears in the
leading role, is one of the best playlets
that has been seen here in long, long
time. Mr.. Trainor's Interpretation of
spry old business man who is par
ticularly fond of good looking steno-
graphers is without flaw, and he is sup
ported by cast of five persons, each
Of whom fits into character with the
snugness of hand in a glove. Jack
Lait has written many worth while
yarns for magazines, newspapers and
stage. but Help easily stands out as
his best.
Though the roping of horses and the
twirling Of the lariat is no great novel
ty to Montanas. the frolic Of the cow
boys and cowgirls in Cheyenne Days"
is an act that goes over big Five or
six we'll trained horses and mule on
a stage, and one of them real buck
ing bronco, is a novelty in itself The
act is elaborately set and complete in
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
|DRACSTREAMS
in SEARCH FOR
WILLIAM SYlNES
Third Day of Search for Miss.
ing Castner Coulee Man
Without Result.

The third day Of the search for
William Symes Of Castner Coulee, who
left the home of his father Saturday
afternoon and has not since been seen.
only served to add to the mystery of
the disappearance. Sheriff Bob Cor
don, who headed the new searching
party organized Tuesday morning, and
Deputy Sheriff C. s. Dennis, returned
Tuesday night with the report that no
clues leading to his whereabouts had
been found.
The searching party Tuesday devoted
a good part of the day to dragging the
Missouri river and Deep creek as it is
feared that the man might have fallen
into either stream while in a state of
delirium. A message was received at
the sheriff's office Monday night stat
ing that Symes had been seen near the
place where he had last been employ
ed, but it was without foundation, as
were other reports that the man had
been seen near Truly and Sand Coulee.
The theory that Symes left his faith
er's home while temporary insane
seems to have been definitely estab-
lished, as it is said that the man had
suffered severe attack of pneumonia
and was temporary deranged as a re-
suit. Symes is former service man
and was under medical care at Camp
Lewis for considerable time.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
lts detail, even to the colored I oook. : !,

its detail, even to the colored cook.
High class harmony is combined with
character comedy in the Terminal
Four's program. The male quartst ap-
pears made up as an English tourist,
train announcer, porter and baggage
man. Carl Byal and Dora Early oc-
cupy the favored position on the bin.
Miss Early has been in Great Falls be
fore, and her appendages have lost
none Of their ridiculous awkardness
since her former appearance. Her
partner possesses a charming tenor
voice. Jack Daley and Hazel Berlew
open the program with whirlw;ad dane.
ing that is so pleasing to the eye that
it is difficult to realize how tedious it
must be to perform.
This vaudeville program will be re-
peated twice at the Grand this WED
nesday) evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Fonk Beats Weisner
at "Y" Voney Ball

Fonkalsrud's team was victorious
over Weisner and his team mates in a
Triangle ball game at the "Y" gym
Tuesday night by score Of 16 to 4
The battery for the winners was Fonk-
alsrud and Holdeman and for the los
ers Weisner and Bauer. The Amer-
cans defeated the High Line indoor
baseball team by a score of Z to /.
Jackson and Lenihan worked for the
losers and Roe and Montgomery for
the victors.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
TUNNELS AND MINES
THREAD WAY MEATH
CITY Of COAL IN PA.
Tunnels Under Scranton Be.
fore N. Y. Conceived
Idea, Claim.

Scranton, Pa.-(Correspondence Of
the Associated Press. s.)-This city, a
good illustration Of the mining indus
try, will 20 anywhere in order to OBJ
tain results.
Several cities in ancient days were
built beside VOLCANOES. This IS ore
modern American city which is built
over a coal mine, or rather u series
of coal mines
The present fame and future .os-
perity of Scranton, hustling, typical
American city, literally rests upon the
coal industry. From country ham
let 80 years age Scranton has become
the third largest city in Pennsylvania
and ranks first among the coal min
ing cities of the world. This growth
has been due to coal and most Of the
coal mined in the Scranton district
comes from underneath the city Itself.
Mines Under Dwellings.
Beneath the business blocks and
household dwellings each day the picks
and the cutting machines are digging
deeper into the black power producer
which has brought so much wealth to
the community.
To the casual visitor it may seem
alarming to realize that underneath
the streets of the city there is
labyrinth of shafts and tunnels form
ing an underground city consisting Of
rooms connected by an endless series
of subways and to know that the very
life Of the inhabitants is dependent
upon the strength of the supports
which are left standing.
On the other hand, going to work
would seem to be simple instead of
nerve racking, nergy-consuming sub
way trip or jostling, jerky trolley
ride. The worker in Scranton can
sleep peacefully above ground, eat
refreshing breakfast and them drop
down few hundred feet to join his
colleagues in reducing srill further the
remaining foundation of the city.
Center Of Coal Region.
Scranton is the center OF tie an
thracite coal region. This anthracite
coal deposit in central Pennsylvania
is one Of the richest Of Americas
natural resources. The coal oc..urs in |
an .elliptical basin running down
t11oGgh the Lackawanna valley. The /
deepest part Of the coal basin lies un-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Ter the central part Of the city Of

der the central part Of the city Of
Scranton.
Within the city limits there are over
33 mines in operation with IN an
nual production of over 6,OO0,0sO tons
Of anthracite coal. These mines have
produced since their discovery over
225,OOO,O0O tons Of coal which n,csns
the coal industry within the city lin
it's has contributed something like a
billion dollars of productive wealth to
the people Of Scranton and the owners
of the mines. More coal is mined an
nually in Scranton and the Scranton
coal basin has produced a greater
totAl volume of coal than any ether
city in the world.
Long before New York City had
even dreamed Of subway system the
city of Scranton was well supplied
with many miles Of underground
tunnelling.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
PERSHING AND D'ESPEREY
SIGN IN "GOlOEN BOOK"

Havre, France Correspondence Of
the Associated Press. Marshal Fran
chet D'Esperey. and General Pershing,
honor at the city hall, were both re-
quested to inscribe their names in the
Golden Book Of the Local Association
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD.

Johnnie, the stork has brought you
q little sister,
Jaw g'wan. Stork nothin'. It was
the milkman brought it, Doesn't it say
on the wagon. Families Supplied
Daily ?"-FOrt Mason Marking Pot.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Buy a pipe-and some P. A.
Get the joy that's due you!

and temper when we tell you
that Prince Albert can't bite.
can't parchl Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is a revelation
in a makin's cigarettel My,
but how that delightful flavor
makes a dentl And, how it
does answer that hankering!
Prince Albert rolls easy and
stays put because it is crimp
cut. And, say-oh, go on and
get the papers or a pipel Do
it right now!
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

Of Wounded and Other Fighters Of the
Great War.
ITO those who do not forget that
war is less onerous than servitude, :"
was the dedication written by Fran
chet D'Esperey above his signature.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

dreamed of the past, and rich young waster,
who wanted all Of life-nOw
Is lavishly produced with an all-star cast
headed by Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Charles Ogle.
Every scene is thrill, a smile or heart-tug,
moulded by that master screen artist, William
De Mile, in photoplay classic.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

In keeping with The Capitols new policy of
showing only the best Of the selected photoplays,
like "The Affairs Of Anatol" and Experience"
another big Paramount super-special opens today.
1t is glowing romance of the stage-of those
who make it and those who prey upon it. OF
girl who dreamed of future, an old man who
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

Geoffrey Chaucer was the first poet
to be buried in the Poets Corner"
Westminster Abbey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-19

In an article upon Germanys astonishing trade revival
the London Daily Express declares that Germany making
the most of the greatest industrial opportunity in history
Thanks to hard work, combination and sful direction her
trade advancing by leaps and bounds Even her shipping
industry is booming The result is that world trade
Is in peril In every country in the world Germany UNDER
selling Great Britain Our goods being driven from
markets which almost exclusively ours"
From articles published Germany to be amalgamat-
ing all industry into gigantic trust under the direction Of
Hugo Snnes of the wars rapacicus profiteers,
who during the amassed the billions that have enabled
him since the armtc to control Of many it's indus
tles and who is industrial dictator Under his leader
ship all the COAL ron Steel chemical shipping banking and
paper industries being welded into vast machine for
capturing world trade
Statistics of wages show that the average wage of Ger
man is about seven marks twelve cens) hour In many
cases this is hunger against which the manufacturer
Of other countries cannot compete Hour and production
limitations have been discarded and the patient ploddng
slnful German workman is producing BEFORE
informed With wages low that no nation can equal
enng hours curtang output increasing and inu
ing in proracted strikes Germanys working people are
economzng sacrificing and throwing themselves into real
production.
All of this has a less familiar sound-reminscent
Of the tales Of German superiority the world deuged with
before the war as part of the propaganda Of German irwin
cibility in manufacture, trade
The German government has always partnership
with big business and subsidized and industry The
form of the industrial dictatorship may be changed but
the spirit is German wormen have always been doce
and INDUSTRIOUS whether ordered to toll fight and hav
always been among the poorest paid and best producers
The myth of the German superman being rencarnated
by the Germans to restore German and by the
Allies to influence wormen OF other nations to strike less
and work and accept lower wages AS far trusts
and industrial dictatorship 60 Germany has nothing the
United States and government is also in partnership
with business subsdzng all kinds of favored industry with
tariffs and embargoes and financing railways shipping and
farming.
The real secret of German that the German peo
pie pul together toward single end while the people Of
other nations quarreling among themselves Yet
imagine much Of this internal unity and cooperation is
outage for the benefit of Germany abroad and that the
oubles Of the German people not very dssmar from
hose of other nations of whom have been demorazed
oy adversely, and others by prosperity. II