davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
PACIFIC COAST NAVAL BASE.

The Senate by rejecting the propos-
al to appropriate s1,500,000 as a start
toward a sIoo. 900 900 naval base at
Alameda, in San Francisco bay. again
puts1 the matter of building an acn-
quate base on the Pacific coast up in
the air. We have not sufficient in
formation on which TO base judgment
# the relative advantages of Alameda,
Rremerfon, Wash, or some other
place on the Pacific as a naval base
but there is no doubt that some Ioca-
ion ought to nc selected and work he
run upon it as speedily as possible.
A navy without adequate bases il
sirtnaIiy helpless. A fleet of warships
an no more be maneuvered over \
vide area without coaliug stations
try docks, repair stations and supply
aepots than a fleet of automobiles
could be driven across the continent
without filling stations, repair kits
and extra tires.-chicago Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
KTPPLIxG RpfxFs.
By Wall Mason
LEAVING IT.

By lodges and bitches. Dy hl1o~
or fraud. ~e gather % rich-~. -
elegant wads the ron we are
showing has made llf@ 4 xrluc
md then when x~'re going sss
cave IL behind. An. that la no
dickens the sting and TIE auarfi
IL ssddens and slcx~ns tA4 nala~rfv
heart TO ieave al he plunds~
for others 70 blow, WhAf raarx~s.
whaI wonder We Hasll in our s~osf
The snorr-s1gnf-d nl9garf saves
III he must die. and ] VIII be- ilx-
gerec Y ear sse ~nys 4mu~~-
nent ne dodgsa. ali frn aa es-
chevs. and dreariiy io~d0ez DOWN
there oy tne news 20 harvest a
nickel bis form bell exhaust 1la
lie Is q pickle. a nuxe 4na a
frost. In Golfers nes Fto-~lrx al
coin ne can nnd. and hen wien
hes going ne leaves it benlna. The
lzl-I OF his journeys naz borne hln
abroad. and gifted attorneys camp
down on his gwad- Ana waxtrcis
and spcnd~rz. hix hears and thesr
un. for frivolous spsenoows 4ls-
pose q his TN. 20 ~ is WITH
gr1evlng the tixnt~aas 1.part.
their large bundles ieaxinG. ne
Joy OF each neart. Bur over tac
river no bundles Arw known. 10
rniser hearts qu4y~r az zlxnt "a a
bone. Some sllvery pi-ce~ rr~
salIed away. 20 comfort N,
nieces when I'm in tnc cay cut
not In my keeping slcn trrasar,s
you'll ind that / might De ~ocp-
ing TO leave IL benina-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

ties. the owls measure up as one Of
the most useful and likcable of bird
families.
They are carnivorous, OF course,
and they occasionally destroy desir-
able small birds. but most OF their
victims are rodents which are dis
tinctiy detrimental to human inter
ests. Owls should not be annoyed.
They should be accorded every cor
sideration. And President Harding is
going to see to it that his unlimited
guests receive every consideration-
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bethany Band.
plaeksrY,ifbSs T-rfOr.

Bethany Band.
Blacksmiths' Union.
Waneta Council, ID. P.
Calanthe Lodge. X. or F.
Corinthian Lodge, s. of I'll
Humanity Circle. 3. OF Z
Franklin Lodge. a. O. @.
Crusaders Castle, X. G. Il
West End Democratic Club
Germania Temple. L G.. E.
Eureka Conciave. S. W. NJ.
Fame Castle. A. 0. X. Nj. c.
Industry Lodge. A. o. U. w.
Wilmington Loan Association
Royal Council. No. 1. ID. Off.
Eureka Castle. A. O. X. NJ. c.
Chosen Friends Castle, X. G.. l..
Eureka Council. Jr- o. L. A. NJ
Wilmington Council. A o. y. w.
German Beneficial Society. No. !.
Peerless Conciave. H. or s. w. NJ.
Brandywine Com A. 4 l. o. X. NJ.
Y. p. 8. Zion Lutheran Church
Guiding Star Temple. No. s. o. Of T.
Wilmington Lodge. No i7s. /. o. G.. I
Harmony Council, No. l. u. +. of A.
Moriel Encampment. No. !, Q. X. NJ
VII. Branch, Ne. s6, Grand FRATERNITY
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asso
Camp 1925, Royal Neighbors America
NJ. B. A. Of Il. II. +. Employees. Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
Aerial R1llng ~ SAsnpst-

go true to life are The sea planes
which have been piaced On the airxhip
ride at Gheilpot Park that numerous
people thought that khe park uzs H-
ing regular planes until told different
iy. Each is equipped with its own mo-
tor and the result of riding in ore Of
the seapIanrs IS the same as riding IN
a real aeropiane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
nARsEv AGAIN SIDE STEPS.


i~ney Harvey, ~he heads the group
81 told, Adventurssome gentry who arc
i sttsmptias ~ crush. fcaricssly and
splontl.sly.- the rssmocrats, tho Inde-
ponieus~ and certain good women
sl Wilmington. made statement yes
ssFaay ~haah is ~ fatuous In part
shat l'vefv Evening feels that it's
readers misht enjoy laughing a bit
al iss bom.xtic phrasins~. Here is
az excerpt, esdenuy written by either
che hlgh priest ~ tho Republican
INIo, " cue Of his satellites:
4 have tired for two weeks to
teii the citizens OF Wilmington just
. where | stand on the charter
question, | have explained my
pss, position, my present position,
and ny futurw attitude. and
minded people have understood
me. 1p my great r-eret, how
ever, the nemoerstic trtunyirs,
HAZARD. Kramer and Mooney. and
the Every Evening. that great or
EaA ~ Democracy, are still un-
convinced. and are ~tif asking
QuestAone. and demanding answers
% questions, I am la despair. IL
los.ks as though II really Is impos-
slide 10 nc IA satisfy them. SO
he a. | shall stand on what ]
have said about the charter. The
Yoerio "a Wilmington know my
l.s.~ ~iflAn And 4 am content
The truth is that Mr. Harvey fails
O. answer questions prorounded by
Anyone except a Republican, or by
any rarer except the reActionary ones.
rAe pcopl. ~ Wilmington do not
knew hs position; they arr not salts
a.d II will he remembered that dur
sax thr lAie eamrGsign the Republican
party esxsed the arr~s OF every man
Who dared 10 even question Mr.. Hard
tss wefi< he Vas stump-rprak,ns. IL
sp~sss that Mr. Harvey has taken a
bs~f rcn the national psrty's cam
ralsn book, lie Is such . great man
that he IL ai-aye being questioned.
We did not realize that ". bad in
Wilmington a man who was SO holy.
- assr "a . STATE of righteousness.
tASs he eesid not oondasoend 10 answer
. stain eivrl question But It seems
that Mr, Harvey Is such a person.
ise nstly refuses TO answer certain
susaslons; then on the stump he gives
explanations of hr actions which do
No., rsMs true We wish tina, Mr.
Harvey would drop this "holicr-than-
thou" attitude. and answer . few
plain questions. without having TO
refer To his political aides or the
srnuy of $40 Kinr stree, for the cor
IVA, answers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
THE WHITE HOUSE OWLS.

There is an owl family quite at
home in the White House grounds
and President Harding has ISSUED
rders that they be accorded squat
ers' rights and left in undisturbed
possession of their quarters. Where
n President Harding shows himself
wiser than the average run of callow
naturalists. Owls should be cherished.
but they are usually persecuted.
Weighing tiieir good and bad quail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
Delawareans GO To EIkton To wed.

The following marriage licenses to
couples from Delaware were granted
at Elkton yesterday: Herman e.
wangier. Syracuse. and E1izebeth p.
Peters, Dover: Edward Hicker. Ches-
ter. and Margaret Hanley, Carpenter:
Lewis Loeb, Wilmington, and Mary
A. EyerSon, BeIefonte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

Every Evenings classified columns
are read by thousands daily Il
should be used by hundreds Who II
pass it up.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
EVENING SMILE
GUILTY, BUT HURT.

81 was governor Of my State for two
terms" said a well known western
politician, and / made up my mind
as soon as I was sworn in the first
time TO rigT any wrong / might find
IN the two State prisons. / had some
how got the idea that many innocent
men were sent there.
There were over a thousand con-
victs in all, and / investigated $50
eases before / stopped. According TO
his own story. every one was an in
nocent man and the victim Of in
justice. There was one exception. He
had been sent to prison for stealing a
cow, and he lied TO me for long time
At length. one day after / had gone
over the case with him for the fifth
time and showed him that he must
be guilty. he said:
Its no use TO try to deceive you,
governor. III admit that / did the
stealing, but what hurts my feelings
is the mistake they made 1t wasn't
cow at all, but blamed old jackass
was sworn TO that he gave twelve
quarts Of milk day." 4
An old 'Scotchman was threatened
with blindness If he did not give up
Thinking. Now, McTavish." said the
doctor. Its like this: You've either to
stop the whisky or lose your eyesight--
and you must choose" "Ah, well
5octor." said McTavish. I'm an
auld man moo, an / was thinkin' / haze
seen aboot everything worth seein'.p
Crook iundeF arrest)-"Kin I go
back an git me hat?" Oficer-"Cer-
tainly not. Ye can't be running away
from me that way. You stand here
and DIN go back and get it."-Okla-
hona City News.
so you're moonshiner?" remark
cd the interested tourist. The lanky
drew himself up haught-
lily. Mister, you got me wrong" he
asserted. "Since prohibition come in
we'uns call ourselves irrigation en-
sineers. s."-American Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
CZECT1O-SLOVAKIA USES
AMERICAN HEALTH SYSTEM
The Which Has the Ashes of the Austrian
Empire Plans Become Model One From Standpoint
Caring for the Lives Of the Masses.

OF Every Evening and the U. g. Fssksre scrvtoo Inc
N. Y. Copyrk9ht 1871.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
SUPPORT YOUR FREE PRESS.


minded, one tracked socialists. Let US
dig in the soils where the roots are
that we need to thrive on.
Now my, friends, let me say just a
few words to you in regard to our
only weapon, our largest asset: OUR
OWN FREE PRESS. It is vitality
important that we save the life of
our press, for where would I'VE get
our education, if it we're not for our
own free press How would we err
ganize our power, if it were not for
our own free press? Stop to think
| how necessary, how vitality essential
our press is to US. Wear your old
clothes another year if need be; eat
one meal less each day il necessary
lots Of us are used to it-but send in
your last dollar to keep alive our own
free press, for without our press, your
dollar will soon be futile, likewise
your power, your force, in fact we
would be doomed. If our press must
die, let's die with it.
/ If | could stand behind the show
case, as my Outlook friends will re
member me, and use our true western
rhetoric, / assure you I could make
this more impressive, but as that i
impossible. I ask you to imagine tina
part.
/ Hoping / have not bored you to-
long with my thin line, / am
i Your friends as ever, for Com
nunist Ergatocracy,
i ROBT. R. KAHLE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10

Rev. Theo. Aaberg, wife, and son
left for Spokane, where Mr.. Aaberg
will attend the Rocky Mountain dis
trict convention Of the Lutheran
church. Mr.. Aaberg and baby will
go to Tacoma, to visit her parents.
Mrs. Rohweder and Misses Helga
johnson, Kapaason and Stageberg and
Roy Stageberg attended the shower"
given at the Yapp home at Alkabo
Wednesday evening in honor Of Miss
Margaret johnson who will be June
bride. b.
Announcement of the graduation Of
Miss Sophie Onstad from Wolf Point
high school Thursday evening, May
10Th, has reached Westby. Miss On
stad arrived home Monday and al
ready is making plans to take the
summer course of study at the state
university at Missoula.
Thursday afternoon of last week,
Mrs. A. o. Stageherg entertained in
honor of her daughters, Mrs. Marvin
Peterson Of Garvin, Mimi, and Miss
Birdie Stageberg Of Bozeman. Sever
al from town were out for the occa-
sion. The time was pleasantly spen,
visiting and nice lunch was served.
DIR. Claybaugh Of Grneora was in
the city Thursday.
Miss Meyers spent several days
this week with Daneville friends.
| John Schmid of Plentywood was il
town Tuesday looking after business
Ralph Lenninger returned this Weel
| from a visit to his old home in Iowa
enjoying case OF small pox Whht
there. ;,
| 8. t. Nelson and Miss Hilma Sol
berg were married Thursday after
noon by Justice Elf Anderson witt
| ATTORNEY and Mrs. c. II. Bentley a.
| witnesses. Following the cere1non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson left on moto
trip through North Dakota and Min
nesota, stopping for some time
| the lakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson hav
MANY friends in Westby and along
4 the 500 line, where Conductor Nelson
IS very popular with the travelling
i nublic. who wish them happiness an
prof. Geo. F. Friesleben leaves thi
week for his home at Clara City
i MINI. to visit his mother: He Wi
sion to visit a sister en- route. Pro1
MANS to attend Minnesota y part Q
| the summer. During the past tW
Years the Westby school under tn
management Ct Prof. Freisleben ha
4 attained a high degree Of efficiency 19,
and Il IS regretted by all that Nj
Frieleben will not return next year.
Last Saturday NJ. D. Fosberg 9
Canada brought the remains ct III
1 eight year old son, who died Of , hea,
trouble at Kenmare hospital. to "es'
by and from here to his home 1o
burial. G.,
urdav and brough, Mrs. Austad, WI
: | IS convalescing from an operation 1e
;,ppendicit's, to their Concerto"
home Monday .nora'l;... ~
Miss Marie Bocan OF the McElro
: school spent The week end at ke'
mare.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10

present time.
Prof. A. j. Olson left Sunday for
his home at Fargo, N. D. Enroute he
stopped off at Velva, N. D., where he
formerly held a principalship for
five wears and at which place a picnic
was held in his honor the first part
of this week.
The next regular meeting Of the Re
bekahs will be held at the F'roid High
School building, June 14th, at the
usual hour. All members are request
ed to be present. Nomination OF OH
GERS will be held at that time.
Culbertson is planning big doings on
July 4th. We understand the affair
will be under the direction OF the sew
! eral American Legion Posts through
! out the county. A big program IS
| being arranged. Supt. luck OF the
| Flaxville public schools will deliver
the Grafton of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Cooper OF Pop
lar visited at the home of Mrs. Mat
tie Donaldson Friday night OF last
week and attended the Commencement
exercises. Thy returned hom Satur.
day morning and were accompanies
nv John Donaldson who will visit Iol
a week or two. -
E. J. Peterson, cashier of the First
National Bank, has been appointed as
a member of the Board of Education
to fill the vacancy caused by the reslg:
nation of. J. w. Anderson. Mr.. ret
/ erson has heretofore had considerably u
/ experience in school matters and VII
no doubt prove valuable member OF
1.-the Board.
| Prof. Houston is conducting, teach
ers' examination here this week.
| Attorney Butler of Williston wa:
| here Tuesday on business matters.
P. A. Winter arrived this m o. I
from Minneapolis for visit with nj
brother C. j. Winter, and with othe
relatives at Medicine Lake.
s. J. Dorothy Of the local light plan
} has erected a temporary bu1ldlns
around his three engines which nav
been set in position ready for pusl
ness as soon as a certain importa,n1
| fixture arrives from Minneapoll
which has been shipped and IS eA
pected to arrived any day: AS 500 90
: as this arrives the question OF ga
service at least will be matter o.
few days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
Real Estate transfer

Oscar e. Selander ct ux to Hilda
Nelson. warranty deed, $2425, one
half int. in S 1-2, 1855. i
clara G. Brattland ct con to Securl-
- state Bank Of Outlook, warranty
deed Il s743, let IL, block z, Outlook.
q s. A. to Ernest z. Lspcomeo'
natent. lots IL, S IL NE Ia, l-Sl-oo.
Il. s.. a. to William John Thomas
r &. Sc Ia, 1878 !,
VIM m McCauley ct ux to Rudolph
steinherr, warranty deed, lots IL
S1-2 NE IA, Sc IA, 2-35-57.
Geo. sC. Morbeck ct X g henry
kAtor, warranty deed, $26sO' : 4
T35-34-54. -, = u.,,aar nat.
ont NV Ia Sc Ia, 23-37-51
III X. 8. a. to John, ]. Boyd, pafens
: F ~ National Pank, PlentyHood * !,
| = j Nelson, warranty deed Sz'VOv
: nna Boeart to Eriek Noun: war
,an rd., deed, $500, NV IL 81 - :
1916.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10

v j. salllvan enjoyed an over Sum
(,0 MY y from his father of Brockton.
N i, y, 5oore spent yesterday at Wolf
~ mere ne attended the funeral
t;m a,ng m the Muddy is the latest
brs s anu some big hauls are being
= n s !. ". )! schnitzler and daughter
Haon. Vie iirst OF the week at
| III Al IL T. |. Hetrick left Monday for
,es GUNNER visit with her parents
v e S.l m Pennsylvania.
ck con snnltzler has bought a new
laade o ups, and expects delivery to
i ). within the next week.
las. MRS. Earl EARLY, who left
/ 0s ss, summer, are now located at
bed Cal., where both are en-
q af runner weather is with u
rb;e ier another rain on Wednes,
The da,' continued at intervals dur.
b Of Wy .G Crops in general in thi.
is loolase, country have never il
'Aeo as promising as at th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
WESLEY

Misses Kapaason and otageueiR
have ronez to Grenora to visit MIS-. 9
n Thorstad. aunt Of Mrs. Aapaason. !,
- nv and Mrs. Carl Vogen ana
a.nghter of Columbus, y. D., were
or,ax Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and MIS-.
G.. III. Bentley. 70
hosn;tal nurse, passed through wess-
hv. Thursday, en- route nome iio'''
nursing at Grenora f,,,-,;.
M Ms Solberg moved her 1ufnl-
+ure to the farm Monday.
Mrs John Slayer has gone TO hen-
'nd Peu Stareberg and Erhard Peter.
son have taken to tent lne ~
Mr.. Bye, field assessor, i w s';a;n;fs
the country districts IN tnis 80 J:
this week. ,..,+,,,.,ad Tues
day from a visit with ner s'sse's Z
Crosby. AZ. birth Of
nine mound son to Mr.. ana m natn = e
demar Olson, Monday, May ov jul cid
The road directors OF Ine e1 Ms.s sier
orc mt looking over tne "1ssD
township this week a.uohte
| ooW Ms Hima olberg and daugI;.
n,; II Lave +, This week For r'Is 500
MIN returning in the tau. ~,
' 4 = Aspelund, county asesss's,
50, tha city last week, nn'snansa =
s'T Mo- Pride Stageberg let 49, 81 s
sl Ms fo -. 3 visit with Crosby III ~
! nt 49, y,1,;ch she will go 70 hocnss'ss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
FLAXVuLE

HAIRED Gum is very ill with acute
I ~ Beach of sask., Canada, was
[itor here Tuesday. o,.,
y. and Mrs. Emil .Swenson were
sv visitors Monday.
ssnor Modem was up from Plen-
bod Friday.
h, Briden of Dowd was IN town
~ and Saturday.
Il luck delivered the Memorial
address at Culbertson.
: * Kramer and DR.. Healy attend
h. movie in Scobey Monday ev-
and Mrs, August Roos are the
d parents Of a 12 ID. baby girl
! Monday;
?, Smerud; 0. Mollerstuen and
| Sorby motored to Medicine Lake
dsy.
!. B. Healy and Mr.. Geo. Lane
Seobey visitors Monday after
Ptje Myron Of Plentywood was
|ng her sister, Mrs. Sorbey for a
days this week.
bu Boyd of Scobey passed through
last Monday en- route home from
Lodge.
E L. H. Tousley is spending a
days with her sister, Mrs. w. u.
Eaty.
Tx Gum, C. B., Gum, O. G.
siansen and G. Hammer Of Flax
attended the dance in Scobey
kday evening.
ladys Gordon and Dorothy Mos
Of Wolf Point were Flaxville
kg Friday and Saturday.
emice and Dorothy Lawrence. ar
Friday from Medicine Lake,
Fe they have been attending High
gnes Mollerstuen, who has been
Ugh School student. in Plentywood
two years, came home Friday to
ID her vacation.
adys and Reynold Stafne were
tetall visitors Saturday evening
cousin Rogna returned with
to spend a few days.
lss Iris Burton Of Scobey ,anC
Cora Loehrem of Madoc were
EVie visitors from Thursday I'm.
saturday.
he dance given last Saturday ev'
was a grand success. The
ND orchestra furnished the mu
j. scrby,: who has been a valu
= assistant to Cashier Smerud O:
Nate Bank of Flaxville, left 70:
enson. The best wishes of man!
1 \, 60 with Mr.. Sorby an.
N.Y.
~ paulson, who had charge o
Mencan the past winter, will g
woman, N. D., to look after hi
interests and visit some town
s y nere are: efforts being mad
sure a newspaper.
- : Bancroft of Glasgow spen
~ Gays in town this week wit
.a asset Of the Piper-Howe Lum
: has made big improve
T. T. III her streets the past tw
n ", .a grading same and putting i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
FARMERS !!
TAKE NOTICE

We are selling while they last
auto tires at following prices:
3Ox3 ------------------------------------ $3.50
,On-~O1/S NrnEA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10

All Makes Of Car Axles In Stock
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Real Plisse Crepe
Pretty blues and TX
white. Easily 1OS
washed-not needing IRON
ing. Usually 26c yard.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Check Dress Gingham
In various color 0E~
o nj b ina ions. NV
High-grade. 81 inches wide.
Special at 25c yard.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Sizes-Regular and
extra sizes and all
lengths assure as per-
feet a fit as if made to
your special order.
Price - Don't think
of them as $1.79 Skirts.
You will not when you
see them.
3 Royal-BarEain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Of wonderful plaids @ OK
and neat checks, large VLs1O
sashes, pretty and useful pockets.
Some trimmed in plain color
chambray.
Palais Royal-BarEain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

GobIets, thin blow
straight and tapered. S11o
& for Y1H(/
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Summer Notion Needs at Less

Sc Clnrk's ONT. Cotton, white, black and
At spools @~S
0c Mercerized Sewing Cotton, assorted o.
colors. At spools. ~
Palafs Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Mixing Bowl Set, white with
blue band. 5 sizes; C ~
nested. Monday, set, &>"~
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Water Tumblers, bell shape,
with etched band. Spe- Or
cial, 9 for Nv
Evening star., 1921-06-19

A 5-piece Pyrex Set, packed
in a gift box. Com "a 40
plete. Monday, ~3<3/
Evening star., 1921-06-19
China Houseware Supplies-Rare Saving Opportunities
| 9 Pretto Decorated 81 10
Cups and Saucers, for Y>~|/

7-piece silver Rose.cut
Water Set, @ *
Monday, T<<Z~
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Ice Water Pitcher, hand
painted. Porcelain; 3-pint ko-
size. Special. Monday, Wv
Evening star., 1921-06-19

DC Kings Bastins Cotton, white.- as-- O..
sorted numbers. 2 spools, ~
&c Mercerized Darning Cotton, white O.
and black, assorted. spools. ~
&c Clark's ONT. Darning Cotton, white O.
and black. spools for ~
Evening star., 1921-06-19

50-lb. weight. Built layer
upon layer. Covered in a
good quality art or striped
ticking. Made with a rolled
edge. Closely tufted. A
real bargain at $I1.0J.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
White Tailored Sports Skirts

Tailoring-Is shown
in the novelty stitch
ing, the belts, the
pockets and the en-
broidery work.
Materials-All white
w a S h able
Cotton Tricotine, Cab
ardine and Pique.
Pal,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-28
PREACHERS ASK
COURTS FOR AN
INJUNCTION 7 H A T
WILL s OP FIGHT

Jersey City, June 2S.-Robert Wat
son, an official of the International
Reform Bureau, accompanied by five
Jersey City clergymen, appeared to-
day in chancery court. before Vice
Chancellor Stevenson, in an effort to
block the Dempsey-Carpentier fight,
next Saturday
Through counsel, the delegation ask
ed an order ordering Promoter Tex
Richard 10 show cause why an in
junction restraining the bout ghould
not be issued A decision was expect
ed early this afternoon.
No one was in court representing
Rickard
Meanwhile Mayor Hague was con-
ferring with heads Of the fire and
police departments and Rickard, con-
cerning protection for those who turn
out for the bout.
Seven hundred policemen will form
wall extending four blocks beyond
the rim of the octagonal arena, and
nobody without fight ticket will be
allowed to pass. Four hundred ad.
ditional police and 300 firemen are
TO be posted within the arena.
Rickard offered to reimburse the
city up to $4,000 FOR expenses in
apprehending and prosecuting persons
reported to have scattered spurious
tickets over the country, Mayor Hague
said