davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
Handsome Plush Coats $l8.75

THERE'S no need to seek farther than this offering
if you would care for a genuinely good coatS=good
looking and good wearing, At the special price Of
$18.75 we are showing silk plush coats such as you
would gladly have paid $500 or more last year, They
are silk lined; have big shawl collars and come in full
and three-quarter lengths. Present value $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
Dresses Reduced to $ 475 and S197

THESE are groups that appeal to the popularpice demand. We've o a
l great many dresses of the sort this season and new arrivals ae added to
the groups almost every day. Made of trcotne, serge slks-evena few IN AN
ton crepe-they stand out among the many offerings in the store a. The best
bargains W possess. Do you require another dress? Come and inspect these
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02

THEhoiday spirits in tneair- and no where st more prevalent than n tbm inns
l Store. Our cases and counters are wonderfully stocked VIII SO man Cms3
for giftgiving- omany useful and practical and wanted things hat Us q +E fa
treat to shop right now. Prices have been marked 50 attraclvely loW-so TVnemg
and tempting thatone can shop and shop with greater pleasure, than ever oe1ore,
Indeed, you'll be surprised when you find how far a dollar will reach When gou
trade here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
Wool Hose for Winter

e OR that r-w hose has been in vogue all fall and
I will, no doubt, continue so through next spring and until
warm weather again makes it too uncomfortable to be worn.
We have a splendid stock Of the newest kinds priced tempting
ly-S15o, SIPS and $3.50 per pair. We've never seen better
values for the money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
Blouses now 1926

HESEa are awfuly good blouses made of crepe de chine and
l georgette of such pleasing quality you wouldn't dream
they could be bought for SO little. There are several smart
models and colors as well as white. Equal to most silk bouses
at $500 each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
A Courtneys' Sale Of N lew Hats at $495
ds this list Of tempting /

ONE Of the leading bargains Of the Store is this pesentatjono Of New Hats st
~ S495 each They do much to uphold the well established Courtneys reputation
as the millinery center Of Northern West Virginia; They are Hats such as one paid
and twelve dollars for lastyear and even throughout this year similar grade
Hats have sold for whole lot more than the specials sale price Every desire is sue
to be satisfied from this collection. There ne Hats for street afternoon and even
for evening wearing-priced at ony S495 each!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
Girls Hats Reduced

HE celebrated Nadge Evans make-our entire stock Of
4 winter models-now brought down to convincingly low
prices. Hats that formerly sold for $3.50 and $4,000 or moreare
marked 1895. We don't need to say much about Madge Evans
Hats-every little girlin town knows they are the finest quail
ity and smartest stylesmade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
Special Coats at s1475 $3.50 $3.50

YOU'LL never realize how really much value your money will buy this Sc
l until you have looked through our coat assNtments at prices of 81
$3.50 and $3.50. For here are the cream of reasonably priced garments
are most becoming and materials rank far above the grades you have bee
customed to seeing at these prices. Many of the coats are fur trimmed.
are plainly tailored sports models.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
BROWN WILL HEAD
AyREV|S|0NB BOARD
New Committee Confers With
President Harding After
Formally Organizing.

Walter r. Brown. Of Toledo. per-
sonaI representative of President
Harding, was elected yesterday to
head the Congressional Committee
which Is shortly to undertake q
sweeping. reorganization of govern
mental departments in Washington.
The committee held Its nrst meet
ing yesterday with President Harding.
who outlined to the members his
Views on the proposition. 1t 10 under
stod that the first activities of the
COMMITTEES will be devoted to q sur
vey of "useless" government bureaus,
to the end that they may be elimi-
mated.
The other members of the commit
tee are Senators Smoot of Utah,
Wadsworth of New York, and HarrI-
son of Mississippi, and Congressmen
Reavis of Nebraska, Temple of Penn
sylvania, and Moore of Virginia
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
LODGE |SLAUDED
ON FIST BIRTHDAY
CongratuIatory Messages Pour
In on Veteran Senate Leader
From Bay State.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF Mas
sachusetts, veteran Republican lead
er of the Senate, and chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
was showered with congratulatory
messages yesterday-his seventy-nrst
birthday.
Senator Lodge took his seat In the
Senate on March 4, 1898. He 10 the
oldest member of the Senate In length
Of service, having served continuous
ly for twenty-eight years Before he
became a Senator he served several
terms in the House, being 4 member
of the Fiftieth, Fifty first. Ftfty-sec-
ond. and Fffty-third Congresses.
Senator Lodge spent his birthday
at his Massachusetts, avenue residence
here He is recovering from a cold
which confined him to his house for
several days, but did not prevent him
from reappearing in the Senate
Chamber Wednesday to take . lead
ing part in tho Republican victory
in jamming the emergeicy tariff bill
through by a large majority.
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
VENDETTA VICTIM FOUND
RIDDLD WITH BUCKSHOT

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Whoever
sent eight shots from q double-barrel
shotgun into the back Of Steve La
baris yesterday did not do 1t to
rob him. The police found sos and
q gold yatch on the dead man,
Yet. II jealousy was the motive, IL
might have been well for the muir
derer's future safety had he-or she
gone through Labaria's pockets as
the victims body lay crumpled up on
a street here, for In one was the
picture of a beautiful woman.
With that as their only clue, the
police were today working on the
theory of a love vendetta
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
Want Prices Cut First.

CLEVELAND. May 13.-Oppositton
to any reduction in wages until the
cost of living Is further reduced WAS
expressed by many delegates attend
ing the third triennial convention OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers here yesterday. Resolutions
dealing with this question have been
presented to the convention
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
Mems continued

No. II. Our entire stock Of DETMEL
LINEN MESH Underwear, light,
medium and heavy weights. A
wonderful product that we arc
selling at LESS THAN COST.
Union Suits at $7.35-whereas
they are listed at $11. Shirts
and Drawers listed at IS are
special at .................$3 1885
No. Is. Athletic Summer Union Suits,
roomy. Values up to 81. Spe-
cial at ................. ... CSC
No. IA. Foreign and Domestic Silk Neck
wear, in stripes and figure ef-
fects; priced this spring at 81 and
$1.50. Special at............6 Csc
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
ADvnRrIspmrNr.
TO STOP FAILING HAIR

You can easily clean your head of
and beautify 1t, II you use Parisian
caHe. Peoples Drug Stores sell It
Vim GUARANTEES to return price II
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
Men, continued

No. Is. French, English and Crepe silk
Neekwear, in spring and summer
shades and designs that sold this
spring up to $3.50 are now spe-
cial at ....---..-- .95c
No. l6. Mems OHords, Teck make. This
springs values up to 81. Spe-
cial at ~-..-----------....- BATS
No. II. Mems Ofords, Teck make; In
black and mahogany and in the
best feathers. This springs val
ues up to SO. Special at. SITS
The Washington times., 1921-05-13

Wonnen s sport suits-strdsc
sailors-shoes etc.
No. Is. Women's Warwick Lodge Sport
Suits-a town-famous special at
$1775, now reduced for our
birthday only. Special at. STATS
No. 10. Women's Oxfords and Pumps.
Very exceptional even in this
event Special at. .....-..-$4.75
No. 20. Women's Pumps and Oxfords. The
latest styles and the ightest
weights. This springs values up
to SO. Special at. .0.75
No. II. Notaseme Stockings, Isle, 2sc;
silk thread, 39e; and heavy silk,
special at ..-.......-....--..6 9e
No. %. women's Straw Sailors, just in.
Spring shapes and spring shades.
Special at ...-.-.---.----$8.7
The Washington times., 1921-05-13
Meni hats-pakm beach salts

Menu hats-taim beach salts
-hi,1s-shoes, etc.
No. /. $50 English and Domestic strsv
Hats, many with the famous
Bon Ton cushion sweat band 81
to IS values Special at .-$2-S5
No. z. Mixed and Fancy Spring and
Summer Suits for men and young
men. Special at....-..... $3.50
No. 3. Plain and Fancy Suits, includ-
ing clearinghouse, pencil stripes,
oxfords, etc. Special at. $3.50
No. 4. Blue Serge Spring Suits for men
oae seons Special e at. YER. $3.50
No. s. P-B Suits, in shepherd plaids,
pencil stripes, blue serges, browns
and grays. Special at. :. .$47.50'
No. 6. The famous PREP" High School
Suits. Priced this spring at $25,
but special at. ............ $19.75
No. 7. So British Topcoats that have
just arrived. Worth up to $65.
Special at .A7.50
No. s. British Golf Suits, in Scotch
tweeds, plaids and checks. De-
signed just right. Special
ut ................ .A7.5O
No. 9. White Flannel Trousers. A
timely, very worthwhile special
at ...........-... $o-SO
No. 10. Mems Shirts of fine count per-
Gales with soft or stiff cuffs.
Priced this spring at 81 and $3.50.
Special at. ................$1 -35
No. II. A new shipment of 1900 i'm
ported and domestic Madras Silk
Stripes and Russian Cord Shirts.
This springs; values up to 81.
Special at. .................$1. 95
The Washington times., 1921-05-13

Boys' wash snits-sDool suits
No. q P-B BoyT Suits, some with
pairs Of pants; in tweeds and
cassimeres- Values up to $1S.
Loads Of wear in them. Special
Ne. ~. P-B BoyS Suits, some with
pairs Of pants; IN blue serges
and al fancy materials, and in
values up to $3.50. Special
No Is. 90 Palmer Linen Wash Suitx
This springs values up to IS.
Special at 9. .$3.75
No. Is. Boys Union Suits An sizes in
nainsooks and cotton ribbed. An
excellent buy. Special at. .6se
No. n. Boys Blouses, IN plain-eolored
madras and percales, with soft
collar attached or with neckbands.
Priced this spxing up to $1.26.
Special at .>->->---~---.-79e
No. q. Boys Straw Hats, IN black, blue
and natural eolors-3 to years.
Worth today s.. Special at. -$1.65
The Washington times., 1921-05-13

The prices are lower for the reason
that these specials represent new stocks
of merchandise bought and marked at
today's replacement costs. And with
the advent of new merchandise at new
prices, the standard of P-B quality re-
mains the same.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
SsssS 4E d aainptun Nrralaa apat fr4in
HELP WANTED
Female-Co Continued.


LADY BETWEEN $3.50 YEARS or Age
for general supervision work In hotel for
girls; must have some kaowledEe Of switch.
board. PERSONNEL BUREAU, 300 Bond
bldg, 18th 81. and y. Y. ave. 1s6
sTFNOGRAPHER WITH GOOD KNOwL.-
edge Of Italian for local export company.
PERSONNEL BUREAU. 3o5 Bond bldg.
IAN ard N Y ave Ise
GIRIs30 PRETTY, YOUNG. FOR I
days work. Apply MRS. RANDALL. $50
18th 81. NV. 80
MAIDS, ). for summer resorts; SIS to $w.
transporta ton and board CLARKES
AGENCY. 1000 18th ST. NV. North l955<
MAID. reliable; 2 in family; stay nights;
$50. cLARKE's AGENCY. 1900 18th st.
nv. North 1855.
COOK, IN private family; 90 home nishtst7
$50. CLARKE's AGENCY. 1900 18th st.
NV. North 1855
MAID (whiteI; references: $50; stay
nights. CLARkE's AGENCY. 1900 18th
IT. NV. North 1855.
WAITRESS, first class, with references;
$50; stay nights. .CLARKE's AGENCY
1900 18th st. NV. North 1885.
HOUsEKEEPER (colored) best references;
well experienced stay nights; $50.
cLARKE's AGENCY, 1900 18Th st. nv.
North 1885.
RMAID-wAITREss; references;
$40: stay nights. CLARKE'S AGENCY,
1900 18th 81. NV. North t0JJ.
GENERAL houseworkers. reliable and expe-
rianced; stay nights. CLARkE'S
AGENCY. 1900 18th st. NV. North 1855.
Male or Female.
AGENTS WANTED on A IS NOVELTY
proposition. Call after p. m. CHAs.
ARKANSAS. Hotel Mades, 3rd and Pa. ave.
NV 40
MAN AND WIFE. nrst class; reliable: stay
nights; 500 per month. CLARKES
AGENCY 1900 18th St NV. North 1855.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
PROPOSALS..

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
washington. Nav g. 1921. Sealed pro-
posals, In duplicate, will be received at this
department until 3 o'clock D. N, Thursday,
NAY ~. 1871 and then opened for litho-
graphing. printing and mounting 20. 900
copies, more or less. Of the General Land
Oniee map Of the United States for 1922
AT the same time and place proposals. in
duplicate, will also be opened for litho-
graphing and printing 5000 copies, more or
less, OF each Of the maps Of the public land
states and insular possessions prepared in
the General Land Office during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1922. Specifca tjons
as to the character Of the work, size Of
maps and quality Of paper required will
be exhibited to bidders or furnished on sp-
plication to Room $50, General Land Office,
Interior Department Building Eirhteeuth
and y streets northwest. Washington. ID q
AL proposals must BE- securely enyeIone6
and marked Proposal for United states
map" or Proposal for State map" as the
case may be. and addressed to the Com
missioner Of the General Land Office. wash
tngton, d. @. The right is reserved to re.
leet any and all bids. or to accept or re-
tect any part thereof in the discretion az
the Department. s. G. HOPKINS. Assistant
eecre1ry: 34i
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER n %
Washington. Nay 0. 1921. Sealed pro.
posas VIII be received at this office. Room
S"s' District Building. until 2 O'Clock o. M.
June 10, 1921. for furnishing and DELIVERING
meats. nsh aud poultry, Ice. laundering.
forage, gasoline and kerosene for use of
the goverrm Of the District Of Columbia
during fiscal year ending June 30, fs2e.
Forms Of proposal, specification and infor-
nation may he Obtained from Purcbssinr
onicer Room 81. District Building. CUNo
II. RUDOLPH. CHARLES w KIiTZ
JAMES y. OYSTER. Commissionsrs. d. c.
nas.io.1Ll2.ls.A al
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

ga n ST y wTBEsT TABLE BOARD
good variety; hot bread. wanles; lunches pu
up s. 20 per week 25l
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Statesmen

SALESMAN WANTED for tea and coffee
trade BY well-known local house: must
have automobile; % per cent commission;
salesmen now making from $50 to $40 per
week. NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
BUREAU. 3o2-30j Bond Dldg., 14th " Y.
ave 224
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Houses Wanted.

s OR 10 ROOM HOUSE IN VICINITY OF
new interior Department. Mast be reason
able, Can make substantial -easlSpsyuent.
No sgens need apply. BoX .lo3p. Herald
skanA. e0
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

suburban property and business; rstiring.
Mod. house, fruit will sell, trade for, city
property. $500. wiidman q Co.. 9th q q.
18TH ST.. Mr.. KENsINGroN. SUBURBAN
untmproyed. in exchange for city prop
erty. THos, z. FARRELL. ss7 Woodward
Bldg. Main ass.
Exchange, equity Of So. 900 in new suburban
houses for large spartmt. or bus. prop.
Aake<ney sn1 ooluvaA. 1b1 xys e. N.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
POULTRY AND PETS.

WIRE PLANT TRAINERS, SHEEP FER
tiliser for lawn and plants and fresh
lawn grass seeds; also hne collection OF
goldfish and aquariums. SCHhiDS blhp
STORE. 7l2 18th IT. NV. 4-Uf
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Unfurnished.

RoSEDALE ST.. NR. 18th sr. \. q.
Two 4-room and hath apartments. sSIs per
wear Price 50 20 ~ l.. RUST g12 18th St
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WILL. CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or S:Nurban, and pay you
highest prices for ladies'. gentlemeu's. chill
dren's discarded clothing. I will call. D.
RICE. 1sz7 7th ct. NV North IT5s I2-S5o
wANTED-FURNITURE ENOUGH FOR 8
room house: will buy separate or as whole.
Phone Main $685. 343
FURNITURE.
You WILL OBTAIN THE BEST PRICE
Tor your furniture from NOTES FURNI-
TURE HOUSE, S14 st. NV Send them
a card or phone Franklin 2o15. 127
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
FINANCIAL

MORTGAGES. TRUSTS, ETC.
md No TGAGE NOTES. So. denomina.
lions, s1oe-s2 900. DAVIS STEELE.
1870 n Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale.

AUBURN 1890. SLIGHTLY USED: WILL
take Ford in trade ard part payment
F-""t. iNsh 9G7
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
E[kS DRILL TEAM : TO STAGE COMEDY
 AT ELKS NEXT WEEK

The most pretentious entertain ment yet given by the EllSs drill team and fife and drum corps will be giv- en Friday. Saturday and Sunday of next week when the stage success 'The Eloping Maid" is pre- Gated at the Elks Theater. The play is ex- pected to be one of the best anna teur productions of the year.
 Mrs. Dwight Eearl Easly, head of the dramatic department of the Ari- zona School of Music, will direct the enjoyable three-act arce-comedy, and has assembled company of tal- ented and experienced players, each having role suited to his or her in- dividual ability.
 The Eloping Maid" it was an- nounced yesterday, will far surpass anything given this year by the Elks drill team and fife and drum corps The proceeds will be added to the fund which will take the drill team to the Elks convention in Los Angeles in July.
 The play is full of laughs and com plicating situations In addition, there will be a number of clever specially numbers between the acts. and to give full measure, two vaudeville stunts will be staged immediately following the comedy.
 The advance seat sale for the en- tertainment will open next Thursday morning at the Elks theater box of flee
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
ZION EVANGELICAL
 CHURCH TO OBSERVE
 TENTH-AN|V|VERSARY

An event Of more than passing in- terest will be observed at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church next Sunday when the congregation will celebrate the tenth anniversary of its organization. The organization of the congregation was effected under the leadership of Rev. George N. Luetke, now of Toledo. Ohio, on May 2S, 1911
 when the congregation adopted a constitution and organized under the
 name of Zion English Evangelical Lutheran church becoming affiliated
 with the Evangelical Lutheran Sy- nod of Wisconsin and Other States" The Lutheran church was the last ! of the larger denominations of the | country to enter this field. As far as i the records go, the first Lutheran
 church service was held in Phoenix ] October 24, 1909 The service was 1 held in the Central Methodist church and was conducted by the Rev. A. ! Hansen of Pasadena, who had come l here at the invita- tion of several Lu- 1 therans of Phoenix who were desirous
 of having a Lutheran church estab- ! lished in this city. The first Luther
 an service in Phoenix was attended by l9 adults and few children. About
 three weeks later the Rev G. Harders 1 of Globe. at that time superintendent
 of the Lutheran Apache Indian mis- sion, conducted another service in Phoenix and continued to preach here
 from time to time until Rev. Luetke
 was called by the synodical mission
 board and took up his residence here
 in July, 1910. For the first year ser
 vices were held here on alternate
 Sundays until another man was called to Tucson and Pastor Luetke
 was relieved of part of the field
 Soon after Pastor Luetke's arrival
 in Phoenix the w. c. T. U. hall be-
 came the regular place of worship
 until the fall of 1917, when the con
 gregation began to meet in the audi
 torium of the Adams school while
 awaiting the completion of it's new
 church building on Ninth avenue,
 which was. dedicated June 9. 1918.
 Since that time the congregation has
 made much outward progress In
 May. 1919, the lot south of the church
 was purchased and a parsonage was
 erected. The next year the congre- gation paid off the mortgage of s1.450 which remained on the church building while this year the congre- gation has purchased the large corner lot next the church and has begun the construction of a new parsona ge. By purchasing this corner lot the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
SOCIETY WOMEN ID
 SELL TICKETS FUR.
 BENEFIT BALL GAME

Society women of Phoenix are vol unteering their services to sell tick cts for the baseball game to be staged tomorrow afternoon by the kiwanis and Rotary clubs for the benefit of the Welfare league drive now in progress. Both clubs have agreed to dispose of large number of tickets among their own members and friends, but there are still about 1000 tickets that the Welfare league must dispose of through it's volunteer workers.
 Since the entire proceeds of the benefit game will be distributed among the six local major charities who function within this community it is anticipated that a record crowd will witness the contest Saturday. While a number of phone calls have
 already been made requesting the women of Phoenix to come down to- morrow and assist with the sale of the tickets, Dave Goldberg, chair man of the committee in charge, is employing this means of urging any one who has a few hours to spare to come into the chamber of com merce headquarters and assist in this necessary work.
 Aside from the fact that the pro- ceeds of the game are going to worthy charitable causes, the event will be replete with interest and en- | tert2inment and will be well worth ! attending. Tickets are now on sale at the headquarters of the Welfare 1 league in the chamber of commerce. i where all volunteer workers are urged i to report as early as possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
TO HONOR HEROIC DEAD IN PROGRAM
 DECORATION DAY

Beginning with a parade at 10 O oclock in the morning, the patriotic organizations of the city will unite on next Monday, Decoration day. to do honor to the heroic dead who, dur ing their lives wore the uniform of their country and served under the flutter of the Stars and Stripes. In addition to the decoration of the graves. there will be a formal pro- gram in Library park, South Seventh avenue, following the parade.
 The parade will form in front of the federal building and will be lead by the Indian school. band. In line be- hind the band will come the G. A. R., the Woman's Relief corps, Spanish War veterans, Woman's Auxiliary of i Spanish War Veterans, American le- zion. Womens Auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion and the Veterans of For eign Wars.
 1 The program at the park is as fol- lows:
 America" sung by entire audience 1 led by Indian school band.
 Invocation Rev. WilMam Scarlet Introductory remarks, Claude D l Jones, chairman of meeting
 Remarks, Commander Murphy of 1 Phoenix G. A. R. post. Reading of prize essay. Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- l dress.
 i Music ......... Community singing Remarks, George D. Christy. Spanish War veterans.
 l Remarks, Rolin w Shaw, Veterans
 of Foreign Wars.
 Remarks. Gen. A. NJ Tuthill, Ameri-
 can legion.
 Christ in Flanders Field" sung by Miss Bess Barkiey.
 Star Spangled Banner" sung by au-
 dience led by Indian school band.
 During the singing of Christ in Flanders Field,'' the women of the various auxiliaries will place wreaths of peoples in honor of those who have given their lives for their country The committee chairmen in charge of the arrangements are J. w Stuchoe, platform and decorations sfolin w. Shaw and A. M. Foley seats and ushering; A. J. Harrington, care for the c. A. R. and the Relief corps