davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

Here are some Gossard examples:
 No 241-Medium low bust, long hip, white sateen,- 1925
 No 264-Extra-low top, long hip, pink sateen- $3.75 No 3SS-Low bust with long hip, with special boning for full heavy figure SC
 No 573-Low bust with extra long hip, for average figure, flesh coutil with special boning- $6 50
 No 5S4-EXtra-low bust with extra-long hip, heavy brocade, elastic insert at back $50 | Second hoor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
Advertise in The Times

Beware of dirty rugs A good deal of sickness that comes into the home during winter months is traceable to rugs.
 Soil and slush tracked in from the sidewalk or street carry with them germs which are a menace to the health of the family.
 One of the best preventives of illness is clean rugs. It costs very little to have them cleaned here. The work is done scien- tifically. The rugs are not harmed in the least. Send your rugs to us the next time they need cleaning. That will con vince you.
 CRAWFORD LAUNDRY Co.
 Fairfield Ave at Court1and St. l Phone Bar. 1920,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

HAkLl UtNhdCllS 1AAd c bad feeling in her stomach. When she got to the table to eat she did not want anything, while be- fore she was so hun gry she could hardly wait for her dinner. |The doctors gave her medicine but it did { not belp her. Che } day I was reading a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
rs LADIES TRIMMED HATS

Every one this seasons
styles, values S4.00, $3.50,
$3.50 to $1,000, for quick SELL
ing Trade Week buy your
choice of the lot at, price each
$1.5O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
COOP. VALUE
Shown in Educators Mani
feStO

Paris, France.-In manifesto on
cooperation, issued by a number Of
university professors and teachers
who have formed a committee for the
study of cooperation, it is stated
that cooperative societies refuse to
recognize capitals right to control an
undertaking and appropriate for itself
the profits under the pretext that it
had created these profits.
"Co-operative societies prove to us
in the first place." says the mani
festo, "that an undertaking can live
and prosper outside the conditions
which political economy declared in
dispensable-that is to say, without
the lure of profits and the pressure
of competition. Cooperative under
takings, in fact, work without the
stimulus of profits, since their rule
is to restore profits to those from
whom they were taken; and, as for
competition, wherever they can, they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
endeavor to substitute for it fedora
tion or amalgamation."
IA pa pa
WOULD AID MOTHERS

Washington.--In bill introduced
by Senator Curtis provision is made
for the relief of needy mothers with
dependents in the District of Colum-
bia. A board of children's guardians
would be created and grant allowance
to mothers with children under 16
years of age. The relief shall be suf-
ficient to enable the mothers to care
for their children properly in their
own homes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
BAKERS RAISE WAGES

Baltimore.-Organized bakers in
this city have secured new agree
ment which provides for wage in
creaseS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
- "a
FUR WORKERS GAIN

San Francisco.-The Fur Workers
Union has secured new agreement
which raises rates and continues the
44-hour week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-05-27
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Alternate Hall No Tim Farley Hanover
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MIDDLETON LABoRuN ~ :
Tra@C stand d3r Tues A
gTrdeC Council ThurL Lebe R Fitzgerald
70 Las MOI on.m Arh Em E
No dam VIM 7n
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Musicians No s2 A M Rc
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Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Whites CLAIM
OSAGEESTATE
Two Join Battle For $780,
900 in Oklahoma Lands,
Cash and Notes
SAY THEY WERE
3 STRIKERS WIFE

PAwHUsKA. Okla. Aug. a.
Two white women are battling for
the rich estate OF an aged Usage
warrior. each claiming 20 have been
his legal wife. The annals OF the
courts OF Usage county are rich with
tales OF romance and tragedy. love
and hate. opulence and extrava-
gance. One Of the most interesting
Of these is that OF Three Striker. a
young brave in his time. OF the
little Usage nation. who won both
his spurs and his name In the last
battle waged against the Cherokees
in quarrel over the eastern bound
airy line OF the Usage reservation.
After that famous battle Three
Striker was given the Usage name
Of Lab b-biah-ia-waiia. after having
killed three Cherokee braves with
three successive strokes or his toma-
hawk. Three Striker had ever since
been a revered leader among his
people. and even at the time Of his
death. in 1919. was held in venera-
tion by the fulibloods-this despite
the fact that due TO an impairment
Of his faculties he had for several
years been confined in the United
States Indian Asylum in South Da-
kota.
The Osages were not, at that time,
enjoying the enormous revenues
from oil which they have tooay. and
the loss Of 900 horses and other
troubles weighed upon Three strik-
er's mind until he was adjudged IN
sane.
Upon his discharge from the asy-
/ lum he returned to Pawhuska and
when approaching the age Of 20 took
a white woman as his bride. his az
hnity for white women having been
developed in his later years. Three
Striker in his young days had been
married under tribal law but became
widower in middle life.
After his marriage in 1912, q
I Mrs. Minerva s. Winner, he was re-
turned 70 the asylum in South Da-
kota and while still confined there
his guardian brought suit to annul
the marriage. Mrs. Three Striker re-
ceiving $500 alimony.
After the death OF Three Strfk er
in 1919. W. +. Mcclure was ap-
pointed special administrator Of the
estate at the request OF Three Srik-
er, who had been McGuire's ward
( for two years prior TO his death
Pierre st. John CPah-se-to-pah) and
Fred Look Out, who were nearest OF
kin. were remembered among Others
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
BUSINESS, PLEASURE
FOR LIFE WRITER'S

To attend the annual convention Of
the National Association OF Life I'm
derwriters in Cleveland, o., a num-
Der OF local life insurance men will
leave here shortly. The convention
will be held September 8, 6 and T.,
but some Of the men are planning
preliminary trips which will require
them TO leave here much earlier.
Charles 3. Palmer, OF the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company, will
be in Cleveland on September and
3 TO attend the meeting OF the gem
eral agents Of his company. He VIII
also attend the meeting Of the $780,
600 club just previous. Mr.. Palmer
Is secretary and treasurer OF the
general agents association.
Mr.. Palmer and T. Blair Ely, pres
ident OF the Delaware Association,
will leave here August 22 or %, by
automobile. to make the trip to
Cleveland. Mr.. Palmer will be the
Delaware delegate to the national
convention. Both will be accom-
panied by their wives.
Arthur NJ. Guy. also OF the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company, will
attend the meeting OF the 100000
club Of his company, in Chicago. on
August 80 and 81, returning to
Cleveland to attend the underwrit-
ers' convention, to which he is a
delegate.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
GILLEN HURT in
AUTO COLLISION
Wilmington Youth Suffers
Cut Head in Smash Near
Elkton
GOES TO HOSPITAL
FOR CUTS, BRUISES

Frank Ginen. OF South Har-
rison street. was injured when an
automobile he was driving collided
with another machine near Elkton
on Sunday evening. He was taken to
Union hospital for treatment and re-
turned to his home late Sunday
night.
Glllen's car. a Paige, collided with
a Buick car driven by Miller Davis.
Of Elkton. and containing his pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. william ]. Davis.
about three miles north Of Eikton
on the Newark Elkton road. Both
machines were badly damaged by
the crash and while all the oocu-
pants OF both cars we're badly Jared.
Gillen was the only person injured.
he being cut and bruised about fhe
face and head.
The Paige car bore the license tae
OF James J. Gillen. sol West Fourth
street. according to word from Elk
ton today.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

as benefciaries OF the estate.
Immediately thereafter Mrs. Three
Striker began proceedings to vacate
the judgment annulling the mar
riage. claiming that shs did not
know OF It at the time. and on the
further grounds that Three StrsN~f
being confined in the asylum at
South Dakota was not in Oklahoma
when the suit was entered. on
June 20 Judge j. W Bird vacated
the judgment with the effect that
the judgment was not reversed. Be-
sides the estate. which is valued at
s15O.O0O. there is also $4,000 in
cash and notes.
This week. however. another
claimant has appeared on the scene.
Mrs Cora Sears Fury has entered
claim 20 the estate on tho grounds
that Is years ago she was married
TO Three Striker and claims never
10 have been legally divorced. The
case is now In tho district court.
Three Striker was a fuliblood, and
when approaching four-score years
he still maintained his powerful
physique and was but slightly
stopped. He was a familiar figure
both In Pawhuska and in the Indian
village. He was never seen without
his cane and his purse, to the strings
OF which vas attached a rabbits
foot His heavy iron gray hair
reached TO his shoulders
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
ZION DECLARES
PIPEACCURSED'
Voliva Thinks They Are
Worse Smelling Than
Stockyards
TO FENCE OUT
NEWCOMERS

ZION. III. Aug. s.-AionEddo ths
organ In shiloh Tabernacle here
where converts deposit their crutches
patent medicines. cigarettes and /.
other accursed things. there VIII
shortly appear a brace Of piper-
They are caked with thick. rich
lining and brown with tho exuda-
tions OF much ''baccy.- A convert
surrendered them at yesterdays
service.
Pass these exhibits among tho
pews." he told the attendants.
"Phew. is right" gasped the hrst
attendant, as he held the pipes at
arms length.
The church was soon filed with
"phews." as the odorous pipes were
passed around.
"You can't find anything on Gods
earth that smells worse than those
pipes our friend has renounced,~
shouted Voliva. It's worse than
the stockyards As matter OF fact
the stoclgyards smell is perfumery
alongside these pipes" Then he
called for a bowl OF water. some
soap and a towel and washed his
I hands.
Brother Crabtree. OF Zion. was 40
cused OF being a profteer. when hs
was charged with selling one bean
FOR 20 cents. Investigation. how
ever. showed he had grown string
bean two feet and six inches long
and that when II was sliced so It
could be measured, It made three
quarts and one pint.
Voliva has defined those who
burned large sign boards calling at
tonuon 10 the fact that Zion City
was for the zionists only. and he as
serted that work was to be started
today on "threo-story bulletin
boards" whereon entire sermons
could be printed.
"For every sign board burned.
Pu build 10" he said, TIL maks
them three stories high so a sermon
can be put on them. and I'll protec'
them with big search lights
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
MAYOR CALLS
BOARD Meeting
Garbage Plant Mix-Up May
Be Discussed at Confer
ence With Advisers
WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW

What may prove 70 be a meeting
OF importance. will be held by the
advisory board Of Mayor Harvey at
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in his
Office in the Public Building.
It will be the third OF such ses-
sions held by Mayor Harvey. AS a
result of the first meeting. the mayor
called a general counsel OF not only
department heads but OF leading
business men at which the question
OF the citys bonded Indebtedness was
discussed.
When asked today what was ION
the carpet" for tomorrow's meeting,
the Mayor merely gave the cryptic
answer: Current events It is al
most a certainty. however. that the
mix-up over the new garbage incin-
orator will be considered from sew
eral angles. also that report will be
made on progress on work OF street
Improvement. Whether the new ma
rine terminal will be touched on is
apt to depend on what action. II any.
is taken today in Washington by the
board OF engineers Of the War De-
partment on the request for govern
ment aid in dredging out the Chris
tiana River channel.
Should the engineers act favorably
and the Board OF Harbor Commits
sioners proceed with construction OF
the marine terminal. the city will be
faced with necessity for floating a
bond issue OF 100000 as authorized
by City Council. Discussion OF the
financial situation, therefore. may be
had az the advisory board meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
MILFORD GRANGE
TO REBUILD HALL
1ecial to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Aug. 9.-The Milford
Grange Is endeavoring to purchase a
suitable site on which to erect new
building to replace the one recently
destroyed by fire.
The building destroyed by fire was
insured in the Grange and they have
received the full amount Of insur-
ance. S2.SOO. and with this and what
they have in the treasury expect 10
build a new hall that will be a
credit to the grange.
One OF the best known farms in
Sussex county was sold at trustees
sale In Milford on Saturday. II was
the George Fisher Pierce tract, sit
uated in Slaughter and Cedar
Necks. 1t was purchased by Jen-
nings Mills for s20.150.
Many from Milford motored to
Camp Chandler at the State Rife
Range. Sunday, to see the boys from
Milford in the role Of soldiers.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

delphia. who have been here as the
guest OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wilhelpe. have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hobbs and son.
Harold Hobbs, Jr., Arthur Wise, Miss
Alive Wise and Miss Irene Wise, on
Sunday motored to Tolchester. Nd.
for the day.
Mrs. Marion Corley left yesterday
for a weeks visit in Atlantic City.
James II. Bennett, Sr.. is confined
to his home with illness.
Miss Catherine Weldon lost a wrist
watch while at Camp John A. Chand-
Ter yesterday.
Mrs. James Tilney and her sister,
Mrs. Belle Wadsley. head nurse at
the New Castle County Hospital. left
this morning for a visit in Ocean
Grove. y. J.
Miss Sarah Vantine, OF Dennison,
Ohio, who has been here as the guest
Of her uncle, George Vantine, has re-
turned 70 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vantine. Jr., Of
Philadelphia, arrived here yesterday
and will spend this week as the guest
OF his father. George Vantinc. This
morning. Mr.. Vantine, accompanied
bv his brother. Robert Vantine, OF
/ this city, went on a fishing trip
down the Delaware and Chesapeake
/ Canal.
Mrs. John vantine and daughter
Marion. and son John, left for Pitts
bprrh. Pa, yesterday after spending
several weeks with relatives here.
Mr. Vantine has secured position
in Philadelphia, and the family will
ioin him there later.
Miss Margaret Beckett Philadel-
mia. is visiting her mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hatton and
ca, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnes and
robn Hallman motored to Seaford
sunday. where the visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Hatton, formerly OF
this place.
Mrs I. Z. Eliason and daughters,
Nfsrv and Louise. left yesterday for
n weeks vacation at Ocean Grove
N. J. -
lcitv. formerly of this city, is visiting
relatives and friends here.
THE Misses Mae and Marion
Racon. of Delaware street. are
spending the week at Wildwood n.
III. on their way home they will stop
with relatives In Philadelphia over
the weekend.
Andrew Toman, of West Third
street. is spending the week at Co
= field Beach, below this city.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
WAR RISK CIEAN-UP.

A meeting will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Chamber
OF Commerce. Room No. 1859. du-
Pont building. as a preliminary step
in the cleanup campaign to be con-
Quoted by a flying squadron from
the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance,
Washington. among former service
men Of Wilmington and vicinity
Representatives OF all ex-service
mems organization will attend the
meeting. other organizations inter
ested in the welfare OF disabled vet
Grams are also invited TO send dele
gates.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
REHoRoTn NIsTroRs
ia Ito The Evening Journal.

opecia TO The EVening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Aug. 9.-Wilming-
ton guests at the Beihaven include.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Prickett
and Miss Josephine Prickett-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sanderson Trump.
OF Wilmington. have rented a cottage
here for the remainder Of the sea-
son.
Miss Mary Gordon. has returned
10 Wilmington after spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. John
Govator.
Theodore Preftakes. OF West Ches-
ter, has returned after spending a
few days here.
Miss Mary Kelly. OF Wilmington.
is visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
CHECK ON /
SCHOOL WORK
Agencies Doing Any Work
on Schools to be Under
State Board
DAILY REPORTS
WILL BE REQUIRED
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Ang. 9.-Tho following
resolution was adopted at the iast
meeting OF the State Board OF Edu-
cation relative to the cooperation
OF the State Board with auxiliary
school agencies
RESOLVED. That no person who
has not been selected by the state
Board Of Education or the Boards Of
Education OF the Special Districts.
or whose selection has not been ap-
proved by the said Board or Boards,
shall be permitted 20 do work OF any
nature whatever in the public
schools OF the state. and
RESOLVED. That ali persons such
as are above referred TO shall do
such work as may be deemed desir-
able under the immediate direction
Of the educational authorities en-
ployed by the State Board OF Educa-
tion. and
RESOLVED. That all persons do
ing work in the public schools In the
state shall present TO the Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction at the
end OF each month a detailed daily
report Of such work on forms pre-
pared therefor, in duplicate or tripii-
cate, as may be required. One copy
70 be retained by him and the other
copy or copies to be forwarded "a
the agency or agencies financing the
work or assisting in the same. and
further
RESOLVED. That no checks shall
issue for such work except through
the Office Of the State Board Of Edu-
cation. countersigned by the State Su-
perintendent OF Public Instrustion,
and only on the presentation Of the
required report
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
NFw DrTECTTvE AGENCY

The Hamilton Detective Agency
with Offices I'm New York City ana
Connecticut, has engaged quarters
with Magistrate Gluckman in this
city. Russell II. Hamilton. OF the
company. is associated with the de-
tective service Of the Pennsylvania
and New York Central Railroad
Companies Mr.. Hamilton. who Is
wnmingtonian. was connected with
the secret service Of the dupont
Company during the war.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
THIEVES ROB CAMP
OF RAILROAD MEN

Thieves broke into the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad camp for en-
ployes. at Elsmere. last night and
carried away a quantity OF clothes.
suitcases and other such belongings
OF the men living I'm the camp.
amounting 10 about s1s5 in value.
The haul was made while the in
habitants OF the camp were asleep.
The matter was reported 20 the local
police and they arc keeping a watch
on the local pawnshops
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
CATCH negro
AT POINT OF
GUN IN Store
Continued from first PAGE.

Continued from First rage.
Mcdaniel and Wallace got busy on
the case.
The store runs all the way through
from King street to French. In the
rear adjoining iH a stable yard. A
window opens from the store into
this stable. After investigating the
premises. the detectives came to the
conclusion the robberies were being
committed by some one who gained
access through this window. and that
the stolen goods were passed out to
confederates and carted away BY
wagon or motor.
last evening. after the store was
closed. Detectives Mcdaniel and
Wallace we're locked within the
place. They waited patiently
throughout the evening. Finally, at
1880 O'Clock they were rewarded by
seeing Lewis cross the stable yard.
remove his coat. raise the window
and climb through.
Once inside the store. and In ignor-
ance OF the presence of the detec-
tives, Lewis removed his shoes and
crossed the store on hands and knees
TO pile OF high-priced rugs. JUS
as he was about TO carry his booty
back 20 the rear window. Mechanic
and Wallace. covered" him with
their revolvcrs and ordered him q
surrender. Taken completely by
surprise. Lewis gave up without 4
struggle. submitted to being hand
cuffed and was rushed TO a poles
cell
Later Lewis was thoroughly
"sweated- by detectives In an efforf
TO learn something OF his assistants
but the effort proved vain. III
steadfastly refused to squeal on hii
confederafes. This afternoon
charge OF breaking and entering wa
formally lodged against him
Lewis was implicated In the theft
by lem" and John Price. Negroes
which led TO the murder OF Police
man tom" Zebley. lem Pricl
was tried and convicted for the muir
der. escaped from the Workhouse b.
his famous sack OF -four" ruse ant
later recaptured and hanged.
The Price brothers confessed q
robbing several places, and portion
OF their loot were found In thei
home. Lewis was alleged az tn
time TO have been the receiver o
some OF the brothers stolen goods
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
PUNISHMENT FOR
WAR MEDAL SALES

WASHINGTON. Aug. .. - The
Navy Department sent TO the House
yesterday a bill to punish anyone
selling war decorations. Pawn shops
were displaying many medals and
badges. Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt said. which could be readily ac-l
quired by anybody, lessening their
sentimental value.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
rIcruREs WIN TnIs srNa.

An added feature Of the sing ant
dance of the Vandever A c. to b8>
held tonight at Vandever avenue and
Locust street, viii be the eight reels
Of motion picture comedies. Sew
oral vaudeville sketches and solos
will be on the program. William
Wallace will lead the singing. Frank
Page. president of the Motion Pic
ture Operators Association win
have charge OF the movies
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
BuRY w. NJ. PRousE TODAY.

The funeral OF William NJ. prouse,
late OF al West Twenty-second ST..
took place this afternoon from the
residence of Mrs. Hettie S. Bonner.
at Magnolia. Interment was IN Odd
Fellows Cemetery. at Camden. Mr.
Prouse had been spending his vaca-
ton at Bowers Beach. when he was
taken IN and died.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
FIRE DESTROYS
HOUSE AT AIKEN

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Aus. O.
Port Deposit. Havre de Grace. Elk
ton and United States Public Health
fire apparatus saved Aiken, Cecil
county. from destruction by FIRE yes
terday afternoon. william Taylor's
double dwelling was destroyed but
fremen stopped further spread Of
the flames.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

special meeting of the managing
committee OF the Mercantile Section.
Chamber OF Commerce. will be held
tonight in the directors room OF the
Chamber, DUPONT building. Several
questions Of interest to the section
will be considered
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
PENIS GROVE HAS
MAYORS VETO, TOO

PENNs GROVE, n. J.. Aug. o.
Firemen are anxiously awaiting the
outcome Of tonights session Of bor-
ough council when action will be
taken on Mayor Hunts veto Of an or
dinance to appropriate $4,000 for
the purchase OF new motor fire ap-
paratus. The mayor declared that he
thought the amount too large for the
kind of FIRE engine needed by the
town.