davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
IMPURE WATER CAUSE
OF HARVEST MALADIES
Chloride Of Lime, Commonly known
as Bleaching Powder, Is Pre-
tentative Remedy
BY H. E. PHELPS, w. s. c.

During the summer months large
numbers Of men, women and children
are engaged in harvesting, threshing
and picking fruit, often being COM
PEELED to live in tents, bunk houses
and other temporary and portable
homes placed near their work and
frequently moved from place to place.
Under these circumstances the san
itary conditions surrounding them are
frequently far from good, and many
cases Of typhoid fever and other in.
testinal troubles are the direct result
of such insanitary conditions. 1t is
we'll established that most cases of
typhoid fever and the less serious but
unpleasant summer intestinal troubles
are caused by drinking impure water.
1t has frequently seemed difficult
or impossible to provide harvest
workers with sufficient supply of pure
drinking water, the expense Of the
temporary and scattered nature of
their work and the expense that has
seemed to be involved. A certain
amount of typhoid and intestinal dis
ease has therefore often been looked
upon as an inevitable accompaniment
of such kinds of work. This has
often been true of those who realized
that such diseases were transmitted
by impure water, and generally by
those who were ignorant of this fact.
Pure Water Possible.
1t is, however, possible to provide a
supply of pure water for harvest
workers. and to greatly reduce the
amount of disease to which they are
subject. The destruction of all dan
gerous bacteria which may be in the
water can be easily and efficiently ac-
complished by the use of chloride OF
lime. Chloride of lime. or bleaching
powder, can be obtained at almost any
grocery store, and the amount re-
CURED is SO small as to make the cost
negligible. 1t should be used in the
following manner:
One tablespoonful Of the chloride
of lime is dissolved in 10 quarts OF
water. This quantity is sufficient to
treat 1000 gallons Of water. and the
operation is carried out by simply
pouring the clear solution into the
water to be treated and stirring thor.
oughly. This solution is a powerful
germicide and it's action is very rapid
10 minutes or so being all the time
required to carry out the publication.
One quart of this solution is sufficient
to treat effectively a tank containing
100 gallons Of water, and one pint OF
It stirred into 50gallon barrel full
of water will destroy any dangerous
germ and make the water safe for
drinking purposes.
Chemical Not Dangerous .
One is cautioned against using too
much of the chemical, not because 1t
Is dangerous at all, but because an
undesirable odor or taste may be i'm
parted to the water where too large
amounts are used. The strength Of
solution indicated above. used in the
manner described, will be found per-
fectly satisfactory. The quantities Of
the water will In no wise be impaired
and no undesirable conditions will
arise from its use. On the other hand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12

as easily keeping and getting a few
pounds giving workouts to others Of
their fraternity preparing for fistic
battle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29

your beck and call for most any old
job. So here goes! happen 10 know
that Dicks over NJ the house Ginning
with bad She sprang up lightly,
tossed The iaficia gown In the trunk
tray and was gone.
During her cousins absence which
was longer than she had anticipated,
Jane nliernatrd between sighs uf re-
lief and SpHsins Of dread What would
Dick sayi How would he take ~
Would he men did do such things
20 of and Kill himself?
When Priscilla returned her eyes
held an odd expression altogether IN
fathomahlc. "Jane- II fully intended
To do as you askcd-but, well. IL seems
that Dick oh, hang il, Jane. rcad for
Yourself" She extended man s-slze
envelope then folded her hands and
watched James face as she read:
Dear What Will you think 81
me- | regret well, let me blurt the
whole thing out | feel like Il cad, but
are you sure We had better 20 through
with this? DO We care enough. after
allf Hadn't We better rectIfy a mis-
take before IL Is 10 later
"RlCHARD NEWTON"
For 81 moment there was silence
silence So deep that the discordant
ticking of two gift clocks In distant
room was distinctly audible
Then Jane flew to the telephone.
You, Dick? Well listen You can't
mean what YOU wrote You you
why, my heart would be- broken oh,
youll think ! have ii" dignliy-no
pride 1t is all righti Thank
heaven,
.laur turned Ia her cousin. Don't
you ever tell Il single soul. Priscilla.
thar / almost wasn't married A. FOR
Dick just know can make him
happy"
After the ceremony the following
day Dick managed word with the
maid nf honor. You sure were n
brick. Ii" told her gratefully. putting
me wise how to deal with Jane yes
tcrday. OF course. it was only the
excitement but"
"Of course" agreed Priscilla. "only
word of advice. Dick. Don't ever
lei Jane feel too sure Of you, :"
In the limousine that bore them
away Jane east suspicious glance
NJ her husband What were you and
Priscilla talking about? warn YOU
I'm going to he frightfully jealousT'
Jealous" cried Dick. drawing her
close. "AS II could ever. ever. IN all
the wide. wide world" hc paused
suddenly. mindful Of Priscillas parting
words. well. darling. II | hadn't met
You first Priscilla is one Of the girls
! would Ike 10 have married"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
SEEKS NEW PAPER MATERIAL
Imperial institute Of Great Britain
Makes Experiments With All
Sorts OF Growing Things.

At intervals some forestry staiisti-
elan c"nfr"nts w. with the number Of
acres ~ forest land that are cut over
each week that the youth Of America
may be delighted with the comic sup
PIGMENTS uf the Sunday newspapers
lust a. we are visioning broad
United States looking ms II II had been
trimmed lay safety razor We are
confronted by some figures showing
how much paper can he made from the
Alaskan forests without permanent
sacrifice If only proper methods are
followed
Meanwhile the search for new raw
materials for paper making goes on.
says the Nations business The I'm
peria institute of Great Britain is
struggling with trees and grasses
from India and Africa with more or
less success A recent Publication
lists more than 90 plants on which
experiments lave been made in the
last eight wears. Rice straw and
hu>ks. linSccd stalks. Sunilower stems.
these are familiar sounding ANA hao-
bah and bamboo are not entirely
hovel hut what shall We make OF
mugusyhoyl bark ar tamh"okic grass
Not much out of mugugNhoya hut of
iamhuuti" We are told that 1t Is
well adapted for paper making and
in normal times tn" crude material
would probably be worth about $50
a ton III the United Kingdom
our grocer horn in Greece or Italy
may YET wrap our green tea grown in
China in paper mad" from grass grown
in South Africa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29

Cricket aud bowls have been played
an tie. sandy waste Of The G""dWin
sands. IN III" coast ~ Kent and
cyclic ding has also been tried.
Nnw solf hn> been played ont there.
II was ease Of small profits and
quick returns. for only few hours
play was possible The party which
included W. l. Hunter. Eugand's
amatcur champion. was pilotcd nut
six miles from shore. and began
thr game GA u stretch of sand n
few wards wide Shoes and stock
inrS were discarded in order 10 i'm.
prove the grip" ~ the feet during
tn. swing As the tide rrcc,l,d II be-
came pu,>'l'r 20 make il course ~
three holes. the guide post 10 one
being the periScol" of wrecked
German submarine The acme of the
game. 81 {" speak. WAS when Hunter
made one ~ his shots travel 30 Yards
over The crisp surface If the sands
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29

rary manager Of y chain nf stores.
Combining the attributes ~ hest
seller hero with n few Individual at
iracticns of his own. he had strangely
caused no end 81 iuttcring in the com
muni;N. feminine hears among them
James. In fact the ruinor was shut
tied about among her goS>ipy little
crowd that lane Was actually hard hit
and was making n dead set for the
newcomer. And IL must l." confessed
that. in So far n such 4 thing was
possible for modest. wrll-hrcd girl.
Jane certainly WIS. \ carefully casual
meeting now and then. bid t. call
when the warm summer night made
the darkcnrd veranda cool and invita-
tlonal. an Irresistible gown hut every
girl knows the formula
Dick had come had seen. and after
n conservative delay nll The NOR" pro.
vocatNe, had hc.r conquered Came
the hour when Ian. whispered n pro-
perry heSitnni yes and nov. IN the
near future. nearer Than she had
dreamed. inllled m" wedding bells
Then. about the e~rs Of those con-
cernrd. on tn" very day before the
wedding. the universe all hiit tumhlod
Jane. her nerves worn to an edge 10y
crowded days ~ preparat ON for an
evcnt which vonld occupy ~ most
brief hour or =" went Suddenly 10
pieces.
"li's-it'S all mistake :" she walled
To Priscilla VIII" had paused a>touuded
IN the act NJ Stuifins with tissue paper
the sleeves of a ialfeia gown. II
don't wan, 10 he married."
"of-all things =" cried Priscilla.
quite aghast "Ianc Crawford. are you
craZVt"
M maybe" Sohh"d Jane. dahhng
AZ her eyes with q silky bit of lingerie,
81 was certainly . crazy about p'ck
until | got him. And now
In other words" said Priscilla
coldly. "l"'> second FINCH Well
Whai aye ,on soiG-' Ia q" ah"ur it?'
"Wll you viii y.u tel. aim:" asked
iau' tim.Gh.
F,r inn minnie Priscilla .tarei
hlaukly ~ her eous.a Then her 4 nee
SNeW t'Gcd WIN wcd,l NJ
fuc ,n rr"n Thought.
irSi. ! Sur.
I'm at
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
Priscilla to the
Rescue
BY II. LOUIS RAYBOLD.


Its always the same way with you,
Jane Crawford - dcoared James
cousin Priscilla in tones ~ utmost *.
aSIrru.ion ''lou set your heart ON
Il thing and then once you get it
goodnight You no longer care two
pins about it.
"DouhtlcSs you're right, old dear
drawlcd Jane luZly from the cuShiony
depths of the couch hammock. Not
the achieNcmcnt but the achieving, is
my JOY However. what's TIA" imne.
date cause Of your wrathf"
pinch. YOUR lckincSr," returned
Priscilla tartly. after whccdling him
out Of your long suffering father
you've as much use for him as for the
Kitchen mop The creature is far
f"ndcr Of me because ] gave him his
meals than Of you. his owner"
get along with you. Priscilla !"
ana Jane. suddenly indignant sat up
right and flung cushion ~ her
cousins fair head. Then Shopping.
She gathered the tiny subject az dis
cuSSion INFO her arms. Little dOggie
mustn't like other Peoples better than
me" She warned him cr"oningly The
n"Nt instant She tumhlcd the puppy un-
tremendously into Priscilla'S lap,
"llcnv"uS. here's Dick already :"
Sure enough. Dick Newton. James
iianre OF twentyfour hours standing
was swinging In II: the gate, his pleas
ant eyes alight ~ the sight Of the girl
he loved. 4 moment later. a. Priscilla
mad" Il swift and tactfui retreat in
doors. he took lane in his arms.
''.Inne darling. We must lac married
within the month My firm is sending
III" out Ia Shanghai and the trip will
b" our honeymoon -
Richard Newton had come To War
rcnsviIle for Il brief >ojourn as tempo
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29

The NV LIcHT-SIx SEDAN was
designed by Siudcbakcr and j. built
complete in Siudebskcr factories.
Siudebakers manufacturing expert
cnce aud inherent knowledge Of
coach building Is your assurance
that this Sedan j. built to Withstand
Jolis and strains oflong road service.
In lis quietness Of power and
freedom from vibration. this NEv
LCHT-SIN SEDAN sets new standards
in closed car comfort. Disiracting
noises and discomforting body VI
braiions have been eliminated.
We are ready now to demonstrate
and make prompt deliveries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29

COLVING the transportation
problems of the world for over
~ 68 years has given 10 Sude-
baker an experience that eminently
qualities them TO produce enclosed
car, that are not only beautiful and
comfortable, but highly practical
a. we'll.
The NEW LCHT-SIx SEDAN i
masterpiece of the coach-buildcrs
art. not only from the standpoint of
beauty of line. and rich appoint
mems. but more because il reflects
that inhuili quality of stability
gained only by those many years
of experience.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

1s' j. 1xp NJ. - H. s., .
HrSa + ~ sss R g 80.
r1ss Ssssass sSd TsSss 49,
S: ss e: Z E; $ i; 81:
II, it, L. is :s;:: o.
Il: t::$ -: r. *.ss
's21 ;;', i. j; H., re-. ''
NJ, e = !; j: i; RS.
s$ Il $!:s: s ~? 81 E. ss :s's':
1ew asa H. ago acres. Improvement: 49,
s. Il; e e.: s!.!;!: Is &: i:
&c. Is 7s' H. H. .i: ia
''; :ss s' %,!s# X s' H.; as; i; ''
Il s'::s $;:$:: il;
4 i / 4 Z :'
IL & : o.:
'' y Is s. 5 ~ ~ ;s .,. 90
S$S$$ S: & III III: !; !! i L. :; /; ::;::
LONGS hs III r xs: i Sss ssst: *'' "
I''fE ss9 e j ~ Isl 5. e. ''''
L. ' Hss 81 s. T. so acres: GOAL
Lang &C. !: Tss T. Es is H. s; $;ov.m..,. $3.50
:;: 4; s: e. i: \! IS: r;
:s III rG East q '1 %
"sDsss:a sfs IS as:ss Twp s. s'
s. % e. ;; T. =; acres; $50,
s:S$: Is;
ST. il: ri IL; j Il S.; s isSis;s siis
a Ps s. Let FLOCK TO- 's'
Mace; .. 81,
s4s H. $50 acres
$sS t. E rs s r.: =
f:$ A 3: r. y; W.T. gs s 81 Sec ii, s7
,';$ $$ S}:% e: s. $3.50
INV H'i sss n : Il E.s E :: + 80
S IS Ss IL. IS: ss;
r E sS,S as Twp Rss sss
'' IL 8: ~: t & h ;j, acres. ''
assSS aess. sEEsw Twp s. Ks is East s"'s
SSs s sS$SE* IS re-: IS ns:' ;.
! 3 S:sszE: 81! Hs$ ,.,
$;:$s s.: Fl $z e. 5; 8; 49,: ..,
'' f$s,s S. ss t d, .j: '''
fs f ana = Ge Il @
sNSS sss 4 e. kss $*S tt !: s S. acres.
- improvements and =. a..ss':
wis., S T EE Rss 8 B. 4ssss r.. 3.
rs re- si i F. f. 70 :; s acres. improvements
'Ss e 81 ss:: s:: $40
SENNssE NsE,h sNSkH SIS e. wv acrss
NV ISL Sc Ii SSSa s kse i, $ %
ss:ePs5 r s sEsV swxss SS sae
Sec TYP Rye IS East improvenents~ and
s. See Is rwn q R:s ~ 1904
I SCI, l sH; III ;s
h tse sef s a Ss21
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

'l'' y 'Es&E' r. 'EI E flaISEs|' STATE y
sr.- r...s Five,
Iss s:iS* s II: Il: s::
Z = 4: !: e: s =; &C.: acres '''
a:'|;: E;:i ISL;
&c E;:E s. +: ' ':''
ssS $Ss III s.; %, s. nv; gu,
a as';. s SS En-: 1851 '
&! s. 4x ss; s. 3s ss s.
= rSs ns nss as 50 a ss: 50 as's'
s Sf IT, Fl s7
s t j. Block lii Personal. 's
s.: !: = 3s;':: y: i: ':''
III" '|!;i;; ~ NJ; ::. '''
- ss''SSi' ,'$S III Wis., ss: s IL, wv,
i! n III rs ss :: .ss. gao acres
i: 4: :: :, .' ;;: ...
Ss ;s&:s :. ;S ;;;,;s
*: 81 Isl. E 5, s' T. fs: acres.
Hudson ss " ac9s %SM
s. p Mfe Rs TYP ns. ss :s;.:
''? -! #.k1& Skt :.h:: s.: '"''
~ :; :s E. E + y; ::;:: : ..s
i0s ser o p + MHH'.s 4o ssE'
':':; = $;4 $S$: w: E. :: 's
i; H. 81 ;;s E. acres. F. 1885 acres
janis S 81 s al SSn hs: . T.: sec So.
ss:$s;. s. IL T. s: F. 80
ns ss s+ e "a = T. 81; acres: Sec
:s s:s; !; E :,..
j; Il " ;$&$ +: =: ''''
,.! :$:$ ;ss S:$! IS !: 4.5 r. F. e: 5
s: 81 ky TIP n s: Is SSS ILL.,,
e. s %'t'" E'' is 81; twp $ ax s
$$:$S IT r: /. r.: ;: F. T.: IA.
,..:: 4 IS: i: {: =: i ::; ..
.asi lis 4y;s = acres 1881
'''i Y s . sS: S %$o &s. 81 81.
&'' e.: Lot: asa, ACES n nj %2ss, s s%sz sss
x'.f S4,ss S;ssEs "a! Tax Ks ssss
~' e.! D ~; Il: i. S ;i. 1906
4 s SEsSh' sH' Lots 2 E. S's'
~ $; ~: r.: -.
81. = ! 81 +: t.: ;: .: @r Lot 81 s.:S: ~
=: ; ivy . &: 81 & e. rs: :: NJ
e: . e: r A.: e. lis; ;; 81: ,'
zsnSs e. : Twp = S 5: F. SEQ s,,
Al & $ 4 i = ts i s q; !: = 100 +.,s
Il $:;:::! s ss:: ..
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

80: Nv: s::.:z $3.50 e e .:::..
A' s.! Is II :; I; pc F. ''''' 's':'
: .sss. isas.s Iii: ss:. i ,$::,: '''
M N.Y. Il Is ; s; .ss r::.ls.
A'ws S S s's.
ss S So,
s: s$ s; ::;::; sec: TWP
e ss nv ''''
f. X: s n; !; + = acres:
sf So s: :; :l +. acres. ::
:s ;$ Sc ri::s:t' qs| "a"
-; E.: E; :; !: :::::
III VS. sS ss&;sE :as!Es T.. =. ~, ''
:'i' E.s IS s. Is 1s$sa sHxss& sswa 1851
r Toss tax TSwn Lots g Block
' ::ss$s "" :s&ss*:v& acres ~
$j;" ":s; Is s;s:, f.; s!' 49,,
o'' s5!;;:s! Sc @s' s' = 3:
SsH 4os S sas hs
''' %SSE n.y. ;s s .ss .
r"'iss;Sa Td,S acres; and i'm '"ss
S'i; $s;5:s. 81 !. e. ;,., acres. 'l'''
= i; s Acre NJ s'ss Of :'*'x
le Rss 'Hs s!i 1s; & Twp Ss
~: 81 TEA: s,.sh SCI SCI: Tx, sn''
~ S =: s. ns East az, acres: '
sssT SHssS sss :s:a' e Fat IL acres: 1913
=; Il: 4 e.: !; g.; 10 acres
r0 ia a ssrs s,5 Twp s. Rs. s. H. +l
! sS$E $s Il. ~ i'll 1885,
s#s Hss : x ~: =: :.
3 Il IS; Is re ~: +: :; :. T. "a; = 90, ..
rs,;ss :s Ss SS IS ''s.
S#s;' Is 4: e: ~ acres
T.. ::|:!' siz = 81 +: IT, '; s:: '''
.' e.: II: g. IL! i H::i '"
s; E &! "a: !; {; :::;:
p'' s,a;. ro S ss improve: ls'
IS ~ SEE HE w. w liz: insss2se.
81 s$ $:4:::! & g..
na ss:ss Il ris: ); %Sg e. s E. =: acres: ..,,
$s g. s e f. Is Fl: Is: 1:; !: g: SIS.
I s $ Sss I'M Twp s. re- s. ns: "s'
s e: i: +: !; IS ~.
Fetal m IMPROVEMENTS and PERSONA 14s4
s ;ss:ts E Sc bsR Il 4s,ss$ asss 70. n,.c. 1872
s a.: :s,.
IS ssst sss E.;sS& ST. Is r, re
.: S.: ;$ss$ !; T., Il: i; 1901
81: 49,; 49,:
:! 'E f. s =; acres: 'sH"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23

W. Sc IL H. 9gg rs. - Ss acres: 5:
stA Sec w. e r Wr hs Nv Il ssh Sc
MaSNWn N;wAsWi Sec - Tw, f,
1rion 1"1 6}Ss MI g?a .:
lri09 HsS ,c EHE5 Twp: S. Rye: 81
is'aSs L. al Sec ~ TYP Rge IS acres
Personal TAX ~ wv = ise =" h' AZ" acres
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Formerly $3M-nos0
$l.98

Parade Ked Of fine white Sea
Island Canvas; fiat runner soles
and half heels; stitched top
and white bakelite buckle. Pop
ular pump style. All sizes.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Sale! 5000 Yards of
M-lnch Printed VoiLes
Yard, 48c
Light and dark grounds

Light and dark grounds The seasons choice designs
Exact duplicate OF goods selling every day
in shipment we should charge the same price for this
lot, but when threatened to return it, the manu-
acturer permitted to keep at barely production
cost-all incidental expense disregarded That's all
except we know you will not pass up chance to get
75c Wolfe at 4sc-especiaily the extra wide kind-44
inches wide.
7sc Woven Tssues-a favorite, 32 inches wide
blue and plad and is only because clos
out to make room for fall goods that about due
arrive that offer it at such ridieuouy low price.
Floor-Lansburrh 4
Evening star., 1921-07-20
ChildrenS Summer Socks
Csc, 3 Pairs $l.OO
Certain WeU-Kno,Un C0rsets
Marked $2.85 for Quick Selling

Note tho brands-renowned, every one!
La Grecque, R & q, Bon Ton. C-B,
Frolaset, Madam Pfel-you know them all
and you know what they mean in corsets!
WE'LL Just because the manufacturers are making
for lines and introducing features all these
medium and low bust long and medium hip models and
every one desirable style Sizes 20 S. but every
size in each makea such good makes, though that you'll
get a bargain whichever you select.
FlOor-L4nsburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-07-20

Nightgowns, chemise, Petticoats
and Bloomers, of fine. soft materials
splendid Workmanship and finish !;
full sizes; fancy yokes, embroidery
or lace trimmed; some tailored
styles.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Extra Special

z4o NightgownS of sheer mate
rial; plain tailored; white only;
m e slightly soiled. On
While they. last, limit OSC
to a customer. EACH.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

Nightg0wns and VeIope
Chemise-in flesh and white lingerie
materials. some lace trimmed, others
beautifully hand-embroidered and
ribbon run. Built-up and ribbon
shoulder straps.
Evening star., 1921-07-20

A few extra fairs for your vacat'on
Women$ Super Fashioned
Silk Stockings, &.00 "
Narrowed ankle Seamless feet Black white and all the
best shades of These the essential facts-n addition
we call the value which much greater
the low price indicates that ask inspect them
carefully you the best stockings sold at
low price White sizes and eH black and tan s to ~
ChildrenS Summer Socks
Csc, Pairs $l.OO ...
Now is good time buy for present we'll as future
because you know the children socks just long
permits, which is usually until late October
Sizes ~ s White blue tan, roen fact all the
demanded eolors. f.a.-.'. b. B.
FirstF 4
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Formerly $l.98-no,O
98c

Sea Island Canvas with stout
corrugated rubber soles-rein-
forced inner heel section; neatly
bound and finished with poplin
bow. All sizes.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Formerly $2.25-nosO
$l.l9

Heavy white or black Canvas
in Oxford model; reinforced in
ner heel and double-stitched
eyelet strip; heavy soles. The
famous Campfire model. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Formerly A.25-no,D
$2.9'8

Regent Keds Of firm Reign
skin in walking oxford effect;
pure white rubber soles and low
sport heels; long vamp with
stitching to simulate tip.
Second Floor-Lansburgh 4
Brother
Evening star., 1921-07-20
KEDS
A Special Sale

Hundreds and hundreds oi
them. Originally intended for
sport wear, but they have pro-
NOTED themselves by shee,
force of merit, and now women
misses, childen-all wear KEDS
for all summer occasions that
do not cali for dress-up foot
wear.
Note the styles, note the
values, note the regular
selling prices, note the
special sale prices, thea
NOTE YOUR SAVINGS:
The daily times., 1921-12-06

these grace
Fannelsal considered being marked at bargain
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Special to The Times)

Boston, Nov. 17.-AttoTney J. Wes- ton Allen, of the Comntonwealth of Massachusetts; Judge Edward P. Pierce, of the Supreme Judicial Court, and Attorney Edwin U1mer, have been indicted by the Suffolk (Boston) County Grand Jury on two counts, charging them with con- spiracy to obstruct the adIninistra- ton Of justice. Allen is charged with larceny. by the Grand Jury on three counts in a case involving a check for $155.
 Justice Pierce and Attorney U1rner are charged with obstructing justice in. the case growing out of litigation over the Walban Rose Conservatories and Henry Woods Sons Company. It is alleged that they attempted to .'frauduIently and unlawtfully pro- cure'' the unrestricted voting power of the stock and control the com panies, for their own use and bene- fit.
 District Attorney Joseph c. Pel1e- tier presented the evidence Wednes- day of last week and concluded the evidence Tuesday of this week. The case against the attorney general, who was recently instrumental in se- curing the removal from office of Nathan Tufts, district attorney of DTiddlesex county, and has lodged the same startling sort of proceedings against District Attorney Penetier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Page Mine

p1ause from his hearers. T wish had some Irish in me- He was fighting mad, and crashed several dishes on his table at Young's hotel while speaking to the Retail Business Mems Association.
 The district attorney, who is one of the best known among Bay State lawyers, and who is also nationally known on account of his utilization with a leading fraterna1 order. had nothing to say when questioned He declared that the indictments spoke for themselves and the defendants could do the same The cases will proceed in the ordinary course, as the Grand Jury decides. A note worthy fact is that the attorney gen eral, it is alleged, formerly said thai it would take six months to study the briefs against MT. Pe1letier in his case against him district at torney. but when the latter came out as a mayoralty candidate, Allen wished to bring his charges at once.s
 This legal tangBe has aroused the entire state and it is being watched with great interest. The legal battle has been waging for several months, since the first proceedings were brought against former District At torney Tufts of !Middlesex, whose re- moval was secured after a terrific battle. qEsM