davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Boys Pants-Good Quality Cordu-
roy Knickerbocker Pants; d. -nn
full regular cut; sizes to ID .UU
10 years ..................
First Floor.
Mems $1.5O Pajamas-Of white cam
brio; trimmed with white d m
braid; perfect quality; full ID .UU
cut sizes .................-
Mems $1.5O Neclewear Pure Silk
Knitted Neckwear; choice O. M
of several new weaves; ID .UU
plain colors only. ...........
Mems $I.25 Work Shirts s. Khaki
Work Shirts, with collar attached; made
with one breast pocket; d. m
fine twilled cloth; full cut D .UU
sizes
Five yards Outing Flannel-36 inches
wide; a heavy, double
feeced quality, in neat d 4 m
colored stripes FIVE d i sVU
yards for ..................
Five yards Chambray-27 inches
wide; a linen-fnish quality,
in neat pink, blue and G1 M
brown checks. FIVE yards ID eOU
Corsets-Popular Make Corsets, of
pink or white coutil;, topless and medium
bust models, with long d. IN
hips; we'll boned; heavy d i .UU
hose supporters ...........
Women's $1.50 Pettieoats-Ofc cotton
jersey, with taffetine founces. in black,
navy, purple and copen; d. nn
stylish tucked founce with d .UU
plaitings ..........-... .-.t
Evening star., 1921-10-21
ANY ARTICLE AT SOC

Mems Onyx Half Hose-Full fash
ioned and seamless styles; black and few
plain Solors; some irregular en
weaves; others are perfect quail OUC
ity. Worth 7Sc and $l.00 pair.
$l.OO Drape Wells With chenille
borders; narrow mesh effect in IN
black. brown, taupe and navy OUC
blue Observation-Disclosures.
First Fioor-VeiIing Dept.
Women's Fiber Silk Hose-1n black
and an assortment OF colors; IN
scanned back; all sizes; slight DUO
seconds of S9c values. .........
ChiIdren's Sport Hose-English Rib
bed Sport Hose. in black only;
also few pairs of sport socks, En
with deep rolled tops; broken QUO
sizes
$I.25 Crex Rugs Herringbone
Weave Crex Rugs; size 1886 En-
inches, in brown, green, blue or OUC
red key, band or scroll patterns,
First Floor.
Mems 75c Belts-Pioneer Belts, of
solid cowhide leather; fine quail "a
ity black metal buckle; plain QUO
CSC Crib BIankets-3Ox40 Crib Blan-
kets, soft fleece finish; blue, pink en
or gray plaid and jacquard fig OUC
ured designs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
First Floor.
window Shades Heavy Oiled
Opaque Cloth Window Shades; size 5x6
feet; mounted on guaranteed spring roll
ers; white. ecru and green; termed run
of the mill" on account of En
slight imperfections; complete OUC
with ring and all fixtures. s......
$l.OO Cushions - 16ax1o Chair or
Sofa Cushions, filled with cot
ton and covered with fast color En
cretonnes, in light and dark QUO
shades Observation-Disclosures.
Fourth Floor.
e.: g. ;;:;$ :;;:: IS: 4: 81; 81: SOC
Yard
Evening star., 1921-10-21
AMY ARTICLE AT $1.OO

Rogers Silverware-
Solid Nickel Silver Table d. nn
Forks, neat design. Set OF ID .UU
SIX pieces for.
Sewing Baskets - Imported kinds,
ornamental beaded decoras d. m
tions, in beautiful designs; ID .UU
substantially made ........
Notion Dept.
Bungalow Aprons-Of pretty colored
checked gInghams; guaranteed fast colors;
smart pocket and tie-back
models also of chambfay, d. m
trimmed with rick-rack ID .UU
braid Observation-Disclosures.
First Floor.
Boys Sweaters-Navy Ct m
Blue Shawl Collar Coat y .UV
Sweaters; sizes % to 34....
First Floor.
Boys Pajamas-Of good quality
heavy Aeeced Domet fan d. nn
mel, trimmed with frogs; - .UV
sizes to IA years.....-..
First Floor.
Cooks Linoleum-Cook' Inlaid Lin
oleums, 8-quarter width; perfect quality,
cut from full rolls; blue O. m
and green grounds. Worth d .UU
500 square yard. .........
Women's Silk Hose-Full-fashIo
Thread Silk Hose; double sole. heel and
toe. with double mercerized Isle garter
tops, in an assortment of colors. but NO
BLACKS. Some perfect quality, while
others have slight imper- d. m
iections. Values worth to . .UU
$SU PAIR ...............-..
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Eight yards L0ngcloth-56 inches
wide; fine chamois-fnish d m
quality. EIGHT yards Dl .UU
Bleached Sheets -72XoO Seamless
Bleached Sheets, perfect
quality; heavy round thread q M
grade; three-quarter- ID Il sUO
size 49,
$1.3o Storm Serge-5O-inch ALL
wool Storm Serge, close &1 M
twilled' quality, in navy d .UU
Three Scarfs s-Hemstitched Scarfs,
good quality white linene; d. M
regulation length. Worth ID .UU
SOC each. THREE for.
Limit three)
Three Stamped Scarfs-Also Center
pieces, Pillow Tops. with backs; stamped
on tan s0lej s;p. a5t erasa d.sens as. 81 90
Worth 59c each. THREE for
PColored Crepe de chine-3o inches
wide; frw-woven grade. with rich crepy
finish, in q large assort-
ment of street and even d. 4 m
ing shades; also white and - .UU
Soft Fleece Blankets 66xso and
72x8O Soft, .Fleece-fnish Blankets; white,
tan or gray with fancy bor- O. m
ders Values worth $l.50 u .UU
and S175. Strip. p..........t
Women,s $500 Union Suits-Heavy-
weight Cotton Fleeced Union Suits. high
neck and long sleeves, an d M
kle length; regular and ex- d .UU
ira sizes ..................
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Women's 79c Underwear-Fleeced
Cotton Underwear: shirts with high neck
and short sleeves, high neck En
and long sleeves; ankle-length DUO
pants broken sizes s.............
Misses Union Suits - NJ dunn
weight; high neck and long IN
sleeves. ankle length; slight Sec OUC
onds of 75c values. es..............
Infants Dresses - Short Nainsook
Dresses. neatly trimmed yokes En
and skirts: assortment OF DUO
styles: sizes l and 2 years..
Children's Bloomers-Of fine black
satine. reinforced seat; ruttic- En
trimmed knee; sizes 4 to 10 OUC
years
Cotton Batts-72x9O Cotton Bats,
fo5ss fo :'1s pure e05 rhs %ssesssa eessn col" SOC
First FIoor-Domestic Dept.
Half dozen Napkins-lS-inch Mer-
cerized Damask Table Napkins; choice of
five neat patterns. Worth Sl.75 En
dozen. Qimit. half dozen) QUO
One-half dozen ................
69c Table Damask-5S-inch
Bleached Mercerized Table En
Damask. in all assortment OF QUO
neat patterns ..................
Three yards PercaIe-56 inches wide;
light grounds, in a large as
fzGz 81; :;.: !: :;:: ::: soc
Three yards Cannon Cloth
"a inches wide: heavy linen En
finish quality. THREE yards QUO
Tor
White Novelty Voiles - SO inches
wide; an extra fine, sheer, two-ply quality
for making waists white woven "a
mercerized checks, plaids and QUO
stripes. Yard ..............
White Mercerized Satin-36 inches
wide; high-grade yarn mer-
$::; :; ;:;;': :: ::':: :: :: I: :.s + !::: :: soc
Evening star., 1921-10-21

75c to 81. 90 Stamped Dresses-Sam-
pie line of Children's Ready-made and
Stamped Dresses; various good quality
materials; sizes in the lot from En
? to 10 years, but only one or OUC
two OF some styles.
Art Dept.
Five Huck Towels-Hemmed Huck
Towels, fast-color red borders; absorbent
weave for hand and side towels; En-
seize l5x2o in. Worth l21lc 0UC
each. FIVE for...............
Stripe Tub Silk-33 inches wide; lus-
trous finish, in large assort-
ment of colorcd stripes, for En
making mems shirts, women's OUC
Six Table Tumblers-Thin En~
Blown Glass Table Tumblers, OVN
neatly decorated. SIX for.
Warmers 79c Waists Perfection
Underwaists, for children with
hose supporters att ched; En
double stitched throughout; OUC
sizes 2 to IA years. .....:........
Notion Dept, First Floor.
Up to. $1.5O Bag Frames-Imitation
shell and metal effects. in a En
variety of styles. shapes and CVC
I Jeweiry Dept.
Four Handkerchiefs-Me White
SATIN Strlpe f1anQRefCn1e1S, me Qudilty,
soft linen finish; hemstitched En
borders; regularly 19c and Csc QUO
each. FOUR for...............
Boys BIouses-Of good quality per-
Gale; white grounds, in neat En
co1ored stripes; sizes to IS QUO
. First Floor.
Boys BeIts-Of cowhide En~
leather, in black and cordovan.. OVN
Third FIoor-Boys' Dept.
$1.OO Crex Runner - Genuine Crex
Hall or Stair Runner, "a inches wide; tape
bound sides; green, red or
browp, plain and stenciled bor- En-
ders lengths from to IL yards. QUO
4dfQ
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Meeting the terrific
demand for solid. gal
vanized large size cans
with covers actually
worth $3.50 retail. Buy
now.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
CLAIM PACKERS
 TRYING ID JET
 FOOD MONOPOLY
Wholesale Grocers Fearful Attorney General Will
 Scrap Restrictions

NE WYORK, Sept. 14-S. l.. Stix, treasurer of the National Wholesale Grocers' Association, tonight issued a statement charging that the "big five" meat packers again were attempting to obtain control of the general food supply.
 He also asserted apparently the 'big five'' would have the active sup pOrt of the attorney generals office in scrapping the government restric ons thrown around the big five" by the Wilson administration. He eN- pressed fear that within a week attor- ney general Daugherty might set aside those provisions of the govern ment's consent decree" whereby the
 five" agreed te restrict them selves to the handling of meat and products.
 "The idea that the department of jusuCe should clear the way for the development of an enormous, compact food trust to dominate if not monopO- lize all of the nations foodstuffs is unthinkable," he said.
 "The National Wholesale Grocers' Association hears that the attorney general has been won over because ol his sympathy for conditions that have
 
 has received an application purport- ing to represent the views of certain California canners, indicating that an emergency exists, and that unless the big five packers are allowed to buy and move their crops, that the growers and consumers will be great ly injured"
 Stix denied that an emergency ex- ists, asserted California crops were being moved through usual channels, and also denied that the "big five" b
 on ent decree" were prevented from buying and marketing the crops.
 Tn the first place" he said, "the consent decree has never been eff fective, is not now in effect, and will not be until February 27. The big five are free to move the California crops"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Arizona Gypsum's
 Properties To Be
 Leased Coast Firm

PHOENiX, Sept. IA. Plans for the leasing of all properties owned by the Arizona Gypsum company to the Arizona Gypsum Products com pany of Los Angeles, were completed here yesterday at a meeting in which 130,000 shares and it's capitalized 160,- 900 shares of stock were represented, it was announced tonight
 The properties of the company lie in Pinal county, not far from Wrinkle man. Under the. terms of the lease agreement, the lesses must open the proBetty promptly; they must con- struct mill in Phoenix, work on which is to be started within five days and completed within 90 days, and the lesses bind themselves to take out 60,0O0 tons of gypsum quarterly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

PARIS, Sept. IA. - In tiny village is the Nosges mountains small mousse stands beside roaring stream. You cross the little centuries-old sJone bridge and find yourself at the suoor of Eve Lavalliere, once famous dcti ess, now Ilttle sister Of the poor.
 rms is not house, this is clois- ter" says the housekeeper who an- swers your knock, and with a mutter- ed bon jour- she will close the door.
 Several years ago, in the height of her success, Eve Lavalliere disap- peared fs.1n Paris. It was said she had retired to a convent. Cynlcs shrugged their shoulders.
 Her Love Affairs
 Eve Lavalliers had had many love affairs. She came to Paris in her youth, tall and beautiful, to go on the st6se-a career beset by many dan gers.
 I've Lavalliere was talented, and she meant to succeed by this talent, and not by her beauty. She tried and failed
 Then she made the acquaintance of M. Samuel, most prominent theatrical manager in Paris. He fell madly in love with her, but he could not marry her; he was married already.
 Of their association child was born, daughter. Lavalliere went to Samuel's theatre, the Varieties and became star. She was passionately devoted to her daughter, who was ed ucated and reared like a little prin- cess
 Other men came into Lavalliere's s life. Foreign potentates threw dia- monds and pearls at her feet. She kept them-for her daughter.
 Then Harry Fragson came; Frag- son, the Englishman who sang Tn French. They were happy till one night Fragson was murdered by his father.
 Daughters Tragedy
 Lavalliere's daughter was IS, Dret- ty and vivacious girl, when Samuel died and left his whole, fortune to her. She could have made a brilliant mar
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
FOURTH CHARGE FILED AGAINST
 B|G COMEDIAN
'CorTrNlIED FsoM PAGE ONE,


 leged to have suffered the attack which ended in her death.
 The finding of Betty Campbell, show girl, and one of those attenmns the party, after she was reported to have dropped from sight, and her in- terrogation by the district attorney.
 The statement of Captain of Detec- tives Matheson that one of the girl witnesses who had attended the party had been asked to accept a bribe to withhold her testimony.
 District Attorney Mathew A. Brady said he had not decided what course 70 pursue in regard to the murder complaint, in view of the manslaugh- ter charges, but would settle the mat ter in conference with his deputies before Friday, when Arbuckle ap- pears in police court to plead to the murder charge.
 There is this much to be said how. eyer," Brady said, that two Jurles have held Arbuckle criininally respon- sible for the death of the girl"
 Brady Is Commended
 The grand jury indictment for man. slaughter is to be returned before pre- siding Judge Shortall in the superior court tomorrow.
 Brady received commentators telegram today from Mayor l.. c. Hodgson of St. Paul, Minn, saying eff ArbUckle is not punished the moving picture business is done for" "aHe also received a telegraphic appeal from Henry Lehrman of New York City, friend of Miss Rappe, asking Brady to be sure that justice was done and Arbuckle punished
 District Attorney Mathew Brady an nounced late today that Miss Al,v. Blake and Miss Zeh Provost, wiz nesses in the case of Roscoe cFatty') Arbuckle, had consented to be placed in the care of police woman at their own request. He said they had decid- ed upon this plan to prevent any chance Of possible intimidation.
 Brady declared that no witness had told him of having been tampere,. with in any way.
 Start Booze Probe
 Roscoe ("Fatty') Arbuckle will be prosecuted as violator of the Vol stead prohibition enforcement, act if evidence now being tgafhered show. that he transported as much as 'one drop of intoxicating liquor from Los Angeles to San Francisco for his par ty on Labor Day, Robert H. McCor- mick, special assistant to the United States attorney geheral, announced to. day. Mccormick announced that he had sent prohibition director. E. For est Mitchell to Los Angeles to inves- tigate.
 Federal authorities are conducting an investigation into the source of the liquor supply alleged to have been us- ed at Arbuckle's suite. Two empty whisky bottles are alleged by authori- ties to have been recovered from waste basket in the Arbuckle rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

 assembly for Dr. Alvarez, and when it was found that the council had again omitted his name from their list of deputy judges, the assembly reelected him again.
 The final stages developed a sharp contest between the council and the assembly, the latter insisting on Dr Alvarez as the fourth deputy judge and the council insisting on Baron Deseamps of Belgium. After Alvarez had been elected once judge and twice deputy judge, he was rejected for the third time by the council, but was elected for the fourth time by the as sembly.
 The announcement of his fourth election was made in a burst of en- thusiasm but the later announcement that the council had for the fourth time rejected Dr. Alvarez and given the majority to Baron Descamps caused considerable emotion in the assembly, which was called by the proposal of Japan that the assembly appoint a committee to meet a com mittee of the council on the subject. Three deputy judges so far elected are:
 Demetriu Negulescu, of Rumania 1; Michaelio Jovanovic, of Jugo-Slavia, and MT. Wang of China.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

riage, but she fell in love with a bar man, an ex-convict, who with his con- federates managed to obtain and squander all the girls money.
 The daughter became a dope fiend disappeared and returned home only to dIe.
 Lavalliere's heart was broken.
 But early in 1914 she found hope of new happiness. She met and loved the first secretary of the German en- bassy in Paris. Then came the fate full July, with war. The young Ger man had to flee. And he left behind a broken butterfly.
 Eve Lavalliere soon afterward left the stage. Then came the story of her entry into a convent. It was rot quite true
 Tn that little Vosges village she de- votes her life to sucGering the oafflict- ed and living saintly life. ),r,-..--
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Mysterious Death
 Of Judge 23 Years
 Ago Is Cleared Un

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Sept. 14. - Mystery surrounding the death of 23 years ago of circuit court Judge .R. L. Corbett was cleared up today whel Mrs. Marian Corbett. widow of tie Jurist, received d le Ter informing her of death-bed confession made at Boyne City several days ago by D. $. Kuhns was quoted as saying he acci- dentally shot Judge Corbett while on a deer hunting trip near Ozark, in the upper peninsula and was influenc- ed in withholding the information by fear ne could not substantiate his story
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
WARREN GIRL IS
 ATTACK VICTIM
fCoNT1NI'rn FROM p1Gr oNn,

"ONTTNI'E FROM PIGE ONEa roped bull and the slaughtered heir- CTS, but they were not found.
 Posses of deputies sheriff and arm ed civilians were out all night in ar- tenpt to capture the Mexicans that Miss Champion said had attacked her. They went over the ground where the girl was found and searched the coun- try where she said the heifers had been slaughtered and the bull tied. but found nothing. The neighbor, the Slovenian whom she implicated in t.s attack, was found at his home. He had made no effort to escape and salu that he knew nothing of the occur 4ence. The investigation will be con- tiuued today, and it is believed that with further questioning of Mss Champion, after she has had time to recover somewhat from the effects UT her injuries, the matter will be clear ed up.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
DEATH LIST INCREASED

TAYLOR. Texas. Sept. IA. - The list of dead resulting from the San Gabriel river and Brushy Creek flood in Williamson and Milan counties vas increased to 91 late today upon the arrival here late today of Ed Lawson. who reported five negroes and one Mexican had drowned i'll the Brushy Creek rampage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
RIGA TO PARIS BY RAIL

RIGA. Sept. IT. = Direct railway communications between Riga and Paris have been opened for the first time since the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
One American Is
 Named By League For World Court

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNs3
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
FOUR OFFICIALS
IN "PRO" GAMES

-Four officials are to be employed
in every game in which the Wash
ington independent football team
participates this fall. according TO
an announcement of Tim Jordan,
manager Of the team.
This is a departure from the
usual practice in local football ar-
fairs and the innovation is planned
to insure higher degree of sports
manship and a cleaner game. Some
Of those who have agreed to as
sist Capt. Jordan in Determining
that the proposed standards of
sport are maintained are Coach
Metzler. of Central High School,
Coach Apple, of Technical High
School; Billy Martin. formerly OF
Georgetown; Coach Sutton, of St
Johns: Coach Green. of Western;
John Dugan, of Gonzaga. and Chief
Guyon, formerly Of the Carlisle In
dians and now coach of Eastern
High School
Four of these will be on hand a,
each game in which the independ-
ents participate and will serve in
the capacity of referee, umpire
field judge and head linesman
This combination will be put into
operation for the first time next
Sunday, when the independents will
play the All-Lancaster Athletic As.
sociation at American League Park
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13
LONG RUNS MARK
CENTRAL VICTORY
MetZler's Powerful Team Eas-
lily Trims Baltimore
Poly, 27-7.

Central Highs powerful eleven
scored an overwhelming 27-to7 vic
tory over Baltimore Polytech at
tho Stadium yesterday. The Mt.
Pleasanters made their first two
touchdowns as the result Of fum-
bIes, and another muff paved the
way for Baltimore's only score.
Central made 20 first downs to
for Poly. and generally outplayed
the visitors in the second half.
Wilton recovered his own tumble
for Centrals first score in the first
period. Early IN the second. Buck
ley fumbled. and FlUharty recov-
cred the ball and ran 20 yards for
Poly's only score.
Late in this period. Wilton picked
up a loose ball and raced IS yards
for Centrars second score. The
same boy made CcntraIs third
touchdown in the third period. In
the final period, Buckley took the
ball over Poly's goal line after
series of line plunEes.
Gross and Taylor played well or
the defensive for the visitors, while
Childress. Casey and Littell shone
for Central.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-13

at Saranac? Old Christy Matbevson
the great Big Six 81 other days +be
greatest idol baseball ever knew unttI
Babe Ruth came along, once stool
where Douglas stood today and pitcbed
a ball that Home Run Baker hit Tor
a homer into the right-feld stands
What was old Matty thinking Of 70.
day as he lay propped up, fighting
for his life against a dread disea se
as he once fought for wealth and
glory with the screaming thousands
urging him on?
What was he thinking Of when the
word flashed over the wires to him In
MS isolation and agony that old Home
run Baker was at the plate, against
the Giants now as in the days Of old,
ana with the final chance for victory
resting In the power and skill of his
pony wrists. the vision of his keen
eyes. and the stoutness Of his great
heart? Was. he praying for his old
team to win? Or was he, perchance,
wistfully wishing that his old foe. IN
his last days OF his baseball life,
might rise again TO the heights of
yesterday?
The home run was Of course not in
Daker thls time, but the old boy shot
a single to right. 1t was no use. His
old teammate Schang was out, Douglas
% Kelly. and the game was over. But
wouldn't 1t have been wonderful IL IT
had happened?
The Giants are in the lead now for
the first time and the Yanks look
worse than ever before. II Hoyt does
win for them tomorrow what are, they
going to do for a pitcher in the rub
Der game? No 7one knows, Mays is
through and Hoyt will be through II
he pitches tomorrow. Who then?
Higgins would like to know. The odds
are overwhelmingly in favor Of the
Giants and nothing short of baseball
miracle can keep them from becoming
champions OF the world before two
more suns set on Coogans Bluff be-
hind the Polo Groundh.