davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
DEAD HERO'S NAME
ON STACKER LIST
War Dept. Brands Buffalo Boy
Who Gave Life In Battle
As Draft Dodger.

BUFFALO. n. Y. May 1s.--Just
after the name of John T. o'Neii ap-
peared on a War Department
Stacker list. Edward O'Neil. his
father. received from Washington q
war memorial signed by former Pres
ident Wilson. bearing his sons name
and Observation-Disclosures that the young
mans body was being removed from
Its burial place In France to B6Kalo.
ONeil was member of the 307th
Infantry. He was killed October IL,
1918. in the Argonne. He was drafted
with the first contingent in 1917. ac-
cording TO his father. and went to
Camp Upton From there he was sent
over sea.
On the same Stacker" list with the
name of John T. o'Neil there appeared
the name of his brother. Joseph. who.
according to Mr.. o'Neil, enlisted In
the Marine Corps early in the war
and saw extensive service overseas.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
FALL OF BELOVED
PADRE STUNSFL0CK
Regarded as Savior by Needy
Until They Learn He Used
Stolen Bonds.

CHICAGO. May ls.-A paddock
swings today from the front door OF
the Church of the Assumption At New
Chicago. Ind
Within the last year the steel mills
cut down their production TO hail.
The parish o. the Assumption. which
had known only monotony. learned
want. :. =,
Father Gorek went through II all.
preaching hopeful sermons. assuring
his flock that the mile would open
in a little while. persuadihg the stores
to give his people a little more credit.
borrowing here and giving there.
Then the tall gaunt father appeared
with a radiant smile at the doorways
of several of the neediest families
sour prayers are heard he said.
some friends have given me some
money, Never mind who they are. IL
is enough that the children VIII not
go hungry any longer.
Then came the shock. The money
which Father Gorek had given them
was part Of the 81 100000 mail rob-
berry in Toledo. Ohio.
New Chicago disbelieved II when
the news first was published. But II
soon learned the dramatic details
how a former East Chicago woman
parishioner OF the priest had met him
on a train and had given him the
bonds with the injunction not to open
the package which contained them;
how the priest had learned Of the
woman's arrest. guessed the contents
Of the package. and opened II; how
he had succumbed to temptation after
days of struggle and had sold $1,000
worth of the stolen property, and how
he had. been arrested.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
ADvnRTusEMENr.
ksmarkabls Phosphate Discov-
sr6d By French Scientist In
craasss Weight and Strength
of Thin, Weak People IN Two
Weeks Time in Many Cases.

All that most weak, nervous, thin,
oentally depressed people need Is
lsuek q BItre-PhosphstsJ With each
neal for . few weeks. That is what
serve specialists in London. Paris
and New York are prescribing with
wonderful results.
DR.: frederick 8. Koiie. author Of
Hsdicai text books and editor Of
n =. .Physicians' who's Who. de.
clares: 'Tt would be a godsend IL
more weak. thin. nervous men and
Wosaen were aware of the efficacy
q Bitro- Phosphate" Peoples Drug
8tares and leading druggists every
where have q brisk demand for Bitro-
Phosphate because of it's power to
help re-vftalize the nerves. increase
bodily weight and bring back energy
and mental keenness.
CAUTION: Although itro-Phosphate
~ an ccoeliext oid In relieving freak,
NevS'OSs cOndtttoss, tts use Is not 0dvtscd
stsless tscreossd Wetohs 10 desired.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
NO CRIME TO KISS
GIRL, COURT RULES

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.-A man
who kissed a girl and was technical
ly charged With assault and battery
was acquitted by jury before
Judge Barnett in City HAIL Three
women were on the Jury.
The defendant was Charles Hooks,
n former United States Railroad
accountant. Sunday.
October II, Hooks accosted Martha
Hall. twelve. on Chestnut street.
Asking the girl to direct him to
certain street .he kissed her.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Fashion Plans
| Brilliant Moth
Little Miss Sombre Cast
Out in Full Color
Scheme.

The coming fall and winter sea
son is to be a veritable symphony
Of color. with fortissimo on the
joyous shades and the soft pedal on
the dreary. somber tones. according
to the fall color card just issued by
the Textile Color Card Association
for 1921, which contains seventy
eight colors. Sixty-six of the col
ors are portrayed in silk and twelve
in wool. Under separate groupings
are ten shoe and hosiery colors.
For evening wear a few of the
leading shades are called Butterfly.
q pale citron; Afterglow. a blush
lavender; Aurora, flame shot
coral; Roseleaf, a fragile pink: Sun
burst. a roseleaf yellow: while some
of the brilliant, virile colors that
challenge attention are Gaiety. q
deep rose and poppy red; Matrix
and Yamma, exotic jade greens:
Whirlpool. like the blue-shot green
Of foaming waters, and Buddha. q
coppery red.
Browns abound in many novel
shades, and run from light bum and
rafna - straw colors through
golden tones and rusts down to
deep seal Some of the novelty
browns are Gypsy, Sahara, Eskimo.
Meadowlark and Mecca. Purple ap-
pears in several tones, the darkest
being called Grapejuice and Logan
berry. Among the new colors,
brown predominates. Some OF these
are called Saddle, Mocha, Lama and
Friar. Pilgrim and Plymouth are
smart grays, and Admiral is the
name for deep navy blue. Five
browns in various shades also lead
In shoe and hosiery colorings.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
USE "T|T FOR SORE,
TIRED, ACHING FEET.
No more puffed-up, burning
sweaty, caIIoused feet
or C0rnS.

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled. ach-
ing. burning. corp-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in "Tiz"
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
Joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out-just try "Tiz,"
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with JOY; also you will
find all pain gone from corns, cal
louses and bun'ons.
There's nothing like '~Tiz.~ It's
tho only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause foot
torture.
Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug
or department store-don't wait,
All! how glad your feet get; how
comfortable your shoes feel. You
can wear shoes size smaller IL
you desire.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
E-KAISER WILLIAMS
ROUTINE UNCHANGED

DOORN. Holland, May 1s.-The
death of former Empress Augusta
Victoria has wrought no radical
change in former Emperor william 8
daily routine. He continues his wood
saving. reading and inspection OF
the Doom estate.
Frequently he takes short strolls
through the village during the early
morning. The former emperor re-
ceives fewer visitors than previously.
however, and suffers spells of melan-
choly, during which he fees from
company.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
MISS WANDA URBATIs. ol

MISS WANDA URBATIS, Of
'> Toledo, who has been held
in connection with the S85, 900
Toledo mail robbery following
the alleged confession Of the
Rev. Anthony Gorek, of New
Chicago, Ind, In which he de-
clared the bonds were given
him by Miss Urbstis. The
bonds were traced to the pas
tor after attempts TO sell some
Of the coupons from them had
been made in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
They'll Be Here Again Tomorrow
Wornen's Super
Night Gowns at

Also Chemise, Drawer Hn
and corsst Covss CJC
favorable contract enables this Offer
lng-the trouble is to secure sufficient SUD-
ply to meet the demand.
Al sizes here tomorow-u
to 50-at only 50c.
Think of the Night Gowns-and other
garments-of reliable materials and good
washing trimmings-at. only soc.
Come tomorrow-and find all sizes.
Palais RSyaI-Barxain Baseue.t
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Four Men Drown in Rapids.

THREE RIVERS. Quebec. May 1s.---
-Four men employed by the st Maurice
River Boom and Driving Company
were drowned in the Montechaine
rapids. 200 miles from this city. while
attempting to cross the river to fight
forest fre.
The victims are Henri Lapolice,
Donat Villemure. Noe Hameiin and
Henri Brousseau.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Dresses for Juveniles

fss ss.,ssei.r sess. oes'sss o,s:ad, Dresses $375
OF Stoffeps Organdy--the acknowledged he.t
in lovely shades Of pink, maize, lavender and
light blue. Made overblouee effect, with large
sashes, tucked skirts and ruffled collars. An
sises, 6 to II years-at $S.75.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Summer Petticoats

OF Striped Gingham, in good 40
washing colors. ors.... 40C
Full sizes, well made, finished with neat
fiat flounce; easily laundered. Very special
at 48c.
Dargain Basement
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
New Silk Petticoats

surprise s1 s?w,'a you. let the price $2.98
1t will be delightful surprise to find ell
SIX Jersey and Taffeta Silk Petticoats with the
new flat pleated flounces, some with ribbon
some with inserts of contrasting color-at $29S
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
De Luxe Nightqowns. 9Oc

Some with satin and lace yokes-all daintily
trimmed with superior laces and embroideries
OF iongcioth. nainsook, batiste, pink and
white. Limited number-extra special 9Oc-
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Juveniles Summer Bloomer,

si:s M:ss ,.sssss1s. .sssssi"s t. ~ a mothers 39c
The band top and elastic bottom make these
Boomers the ideal for children; and up to
Ia years. Made Of good batiste and with cndur-
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Longcloth, 3 Yards, 7Oc

The 40-inch wide cloth-the quality standard
today at 29c yard. 1t means . saving Of IL
cents on every three yards purchased at Toe.
Get seasons supply-for the many needed un-
derthin1s
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Bloomers, 8 Pairs 81

OF summer crepe ard nainsook-cut full size
and made with or without ruffle. Sizes q and
20. Limit of three pairs to each purchaser
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Night Gowns,
musr.sed !50c

They win be sold only too
quickly-limit of two to each
purchaser. II seems impossible
SOC for neatly tailored
effect nainsook gowns! Pink
with colored embroidery work
depicting vines.
Harwala Bsseacst.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Summer Wash Dresses

."s ssi' t1i..s., =. .sss., '..A''' pockets $3.75
The plaid gin9hams Of which these dres..s
are made viii wash and look a. rood ss nav.
DeliRhtfully cool for the coming warm weather.
Dainty enough for the morning shopping and ali
day wear at home: Sizes from SO to l6-
at $476.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Towelin9. 4 Yards. zoe

This 17-inch wide Bleached Crash is the
absorbent quality and makes best kitchen
toweling; economical, too. at I yards for Toe.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
White Sateen Petticoats
See then-and be an O. m
enthusiastic purchaser. l.UU

OF brilliant sateens-with finish like silk.
fashionable straightline models with double
panel 1ront and back A sunproof petticoat-of
quality and style at only $1.oo-Bargain Base.
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
1000 Sheets, 7Oc

These Welded Sheets-72x90 inches-are
hemmed and laundered, ready to use. Propretors
of summer hotels and cottages have an oppor-
tunity they should not miss.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Cauze, ID Yards, zoe

36 inches wide Bleached Gause-splendd for
dusting and cleaning. II yards at Toe is only
five (5) cents . yard. surely an unusually low
price.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Umbrellas at $1.98

Women's Cravenette Umbrellas, in purple
and navy. 22-inch paragon frames; silk cord
wrist handles.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Travelling Bags, $2.96

OF Waterproof Kerctol-18-inch sixe-with
brass safety catches and lock. A good bag at
a little price-$2.98.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Children's Parasols. 90c

Pink and blue, with novelty borders and
silk cord wrist loop handles. $1.25 values
at 98c.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Bats. 7 Yards. zoe

This quality-as soft and yielding as feath-
ers-makes best Of filing for pillows and COM
forts, and think Of yards for only Toe
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Suiting, 81 Yards, 7Oc

This 36-inch wide White Suiting is as durable
as it is attractive. Makes ideal uniforms for
nurses and wear-resisting suit or dress for
any woman or child
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Sheeting, 10 Yards. 7Oc

Can be used for many needs. Best wearing
this unbeached sheeting-splendid value at
10 yards for zoe.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
French Wolfe Blouses
Bsrsains-BecauseM Made 10 01 nE
Sell at q Higher Price, Q1sOO

Sell at Flghef Ffice, YAsOO
Just another illustration of the Special
lots" that come and 60 so quickly In our
Bargain Basement. You need to see and
enjoy the application of the lace trimmings
the dainty tucks and hemstitching. Choice
of three-quarter and long sleeves. And only
St.o5.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Summer Underwear
-and $500 Pairs Of II

and $500 Pairs Of Hose
The 'buyer" of this department has just
returned from New York-with bargains
that will crowd our Basement Store with
delighted patrons.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Bath Towels, 2 for 7Oc

These are the Jumbo" Towels. double thread.
Think of only Toe for two 22x42-inch Jumbo"
Bath Towels. Limited quantity-hence not more
than four to q purchaser.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

Voile Union Suits, $1.OO
Union Suits, z for $1.O0
25c Vests, 3 for Soc
39c Vests, 2 for Csc
Outsize Hose, 3 Pairs Soc
Lace Hose, z Pairs 81
49c Hose, 2 Pairs 79c
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Cineharn, 3 Yards, zoe

These 32-inch Plaid Ginghams are in artistic
combinations Of blues green's and pink. They
make up attractively and are "a wonderful bar
gain at yards for Toe.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Wasting, 2 Yards, 7Os

40-inch wide Voile-white-th neat strip,
and checks used for women's summer waist
and children's dresses-extra wide and sheer
2 yards at Toe il bargain price.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Cingham, 7 Yards, zoe

1000 yards|b0uRht and offered at 90 muc
less than regular because in pinks and tans onl
High quality-low price-7 yards for zoe.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Summer Dress Goods
-Shsetinss, Crash Towsaa, ETC.,
A Vevsv Snac;al Sale
Percales, ~ Yards, zoe

These are the better 36-inch wRde percal
that wise women know make prettiest q
Longest lasting bungalow aprons, etc.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

This large and heavy Arm Rocker;
New Hampshire make; hard maple
construction; woven rattan seat and
back; very comfortable; broad
arms; will last for &c 90
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26


"Is she-er-wth you?" he ventured further.
"She--is dead" said Mrs. Stuart. an inde-
scribable hardness sweeping over the beautiful
face.
He looked his panied concern. and voiced It
very gently in his own perfect manner With
the putting aside Of painful subject he was
happily aware that he might. too. put aside tina,
little momentary uneasness that was assailing
him. for what he really hardly recollected on
the instant-no doubt episode So the
little sister died? Well. we'll. he remembered
her. he thought. as rather a-rather a pretty
little girl.
But this woman was adorable.
AS he talked to her his low voice raised all
the ghosts Of the pain and passion she had
answered very little. That, however. he rather
enjoyed. Ego was satisfied. and, a. often. blind.
Roberta, reawakened. felt in her the old love.
and the dormant fury clashing again. She
looked across at her husbands good. ruddy face
and prayed that the sight of 1t might exercise
the quivering demons Of the past. but felt fear
fully that her prayers would be of no avail She
had married. partly in the mental exhaustion
following Faraday's departure. partly because
her own warm nature was very responsive to
any love that assailed 1t passionately enough.
The first man who had wooed her had happened
to be young wealthy. and kind, and he had
made her nearly happy-h> thought wholly 500.
So had she thought-God help her!-so had she
thought till now.
blood came. She sat and heard the egost dis.
course. She loved him! spe realized again all
the contemptibility. the cruelty. the selfshness
the littleness Of the man. Yet she loved him.
Then something unprecedented In his SNUG
career. something almost unrealixa ble fell upon
the itinerant lover. His itinerancy checked. his
wanderings fixed. he fell blindly at Roberta
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-28
ncADOO

The United States Supreme Court
has recently refused to review III
decision Of the supreme court OF
California in which it was held that
the United States Railroad Admin
istration WAS 0 immune from d
suit for damages arising from the
operation OF a road under control
of the Administration. The decision
ome too late to be Of effect IN
securing justice for damage claim
ants, but it will serve Il remind the
public of one of the ills OF gov
eminent operation.
One of the first acts of Mr. Nc
Adoo on taking possession OF the
railroads as the representative OF tie
Government was TO issue a ruling
that the administration could not lie
sued and could not be made the
object OF garnishment proceedings.
Heretofore. under private operation,
Il q nan was injured, or suffered
iniury to his property, through the
negligence OF the operators Of a
railroad, he could bring suit and re
cover damages, and collect the
judgment. II q railroad employee
owed him money, he could sue and
levy upon the wages due from tie
company.
Al this was set aside under the
NcAdoo ruling, and, although claim
ants could, OF course, bring the suits
aud levy upon wages uotWith,tand-
ing the ruling, many were di.suad-
od from doing SO, thus suffering in-
tt.rsr .A.4lIr4t rar.DIrr ..1 -.H.L .f-r
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-28
FIX a

The New Mexicans who form the
Firth state legislature might well
take official notice that the crime
wazc has STRUCK the sunshine state.
Drastic legislation will prevent
enroachments by bandits. That is
the forward looking plan Another
plan, less effective and not nearly so
desirable would be to wait two
years, and then try to stop the orgy,
A statute defining any highway
robbery or amy other robbery or
burglary while armed with a deadly
weapon, as a capital crime and fix
ing the death penalty, would imn.c-
diately and forever put an end &c
such crimes.
The state 10 has Z law prescgib-
ing the death penalty for train rob
berry. As a consequence, while tam
robberies have been committed in a
great many states, there have no.
been any o~ffenses in Neg MeNico.
Alabama for years has had, and
has enforced a law prescribing the
death penalty for any highway rob-
berry. and during the months that
hundreds Of valued lives haze been
suuiied out by his~hwayuueu, The
news dispatches have been remark
ably free from stories OF such hugh
way robberics in Alabama.
Every bandit who commits q rob
berry at the point of a pistol is q pc
teutial murderer. The New Mexico
lawmakers ought to treat the high
wayman as a murdercr-Gutnue
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-28
OTER0

Chas. E. Mitchell, president of the
Alamo State Bank, has had plans
drawn by architects for a radical
Encouragement of the interior OF the
bank building. The floor of the
main banking room will be placed
on a level or near a level with the
sidewalk and also the large alcove
entrance to the bank will be put
down to street level. Mr.. Mitchell
a be very justly called cruel in the
matter for this has been ore of the
most popular c~ongregatng places for
street Lizards ever since the build
ing was erected. No more can the
aforesaid species sit on the bank
steps and see who can squirt the to-
bacco juice the farthest across the
street.
However the ladies who have TO go
to the bank, especially in the gsod
old ummer time will not object to
lhe innovation for this reason if no
other. Neither will Mr.. Mitchell be
sorry when the change is made-Al-
amogordo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-28

a few evenings ago in the main
di-lug room OF the Castenada Hotel,
,hc eS-soldicr boys who had with
s,ood The ugors Of warefare on the
battlo.ields OF Europe, surrounded
by their mothers, sisters, brothers,
fathers, wives, swccthearts and fri
ends, made a sudden attack upon
one OF the most sumptoGs menucs
ever spread.
The affair was the annual ban
guct gwen by the Leonard HoShiIts
I0.t No. I, American Legion, Thorn
as Il. Irudcr post commander; w.
$ hutchinson, vice post commander;
] Harvey Brown, adJutant and John
w. Harris finance officer.
One hundred and fourteen covers
were laid on forty tables, and Palms
o. .l-s "a furnished the instrumental
music while several vocal numbers
were rendered.
The principal speakers Of the cv-
cning were in the order given Tho
mas V. 1rudcr. post commander; F.
Beidicr, icield representative for
the federal board OF vocational cd
ucation; X. r. Gibson of Albuquer-
que, state representative OF the bo-
ard; Bion-om NJ. Cutting of Santa
Fe, state chairman for the organiza-
ton manned by Herbert Hoover to
raise funds for the millions ofstarving
children in Europe; DIR. Walter Z.
Klser OF Las Vegas. examinging phi
ysician for the board.-las Vegas
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-28
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
A OF NEW X
BIDS, FEBRUARY p, 1921.

BIDS, FEBRUARY Fl, 1921.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the New Mexico State Highway
Commits sion. Capitol Building. Santa Fe.
New Mexico, until 1000 A. NJ, February
p, 1921, for the construction of New Mex
leo Federal Aid Project No, 65, Rio Arr.
ba County, which is known as the Esps-
nola Bridge spanning the Rio Grande anS
necessary approaches, located near Esps.
nlla, New Mexico.
approximate Main Quantities as follows:
4os Gu. Yds. Glass l Excavation.
655O ca. Hds. Class / Borrow.
$50 Gu. lds. One Course Gravel Surfacins
I0 Gu. Yds. Rip Rap
IS Lin; TT. q" Diam. Il Ga. Corr. Metal
"a LIN; II. 80" Diam. Il Ga. Corr. Metal
sl Gu. Yds. Class a" Concrete
Gu. lus. Class II" Concrete (Head
So Gu. Yds. Class B Concrete tAbu,.
lo27ll Pounds Reinforcing Bars
244O Lin. Fit. Concrete Piling
30 Lin. Fl. Test Piles (Wooden)
43 Lin. Fl. So Asphalt Expansion joint
loss 81. Yds. Asphalt Surfacing.
Forms for proposals. instructions to bid
amined at the office OF the District Eu-
gineer, Santa Fe, New Mexico, or may be
procured at the office of the State High
way Engineer, Santa Fe, New Mexico, or
OF 5000, which deposit will lie
when the plans and specifications
are returned in good order.
The State Highway Commission reser-
yes the riGla to reject any and all pro
posals.
l.. A. GILLETT,
State Highway Engineer.
Fe, New Mexico, January n, 1921.
First Publication January %, 1921.
Last Publication February Is, 1921.