davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
Stores Will Close
On Amistice Day
Friday, Nov. llth

In accordance with the decision Of
the Retail Merchants Association in
this city, which was held some time
ago. Five holidays during the year
viii be observed by the merchants OF
this city, by closing their places Of
business. These days are: Decora-
ton. Day, May 30th; July 4th; Ar
mistice Day. Nov. ilth; ThRnksgiv-
ing Day, this year Nov. cath; Christ
mas Day. Dec. 25th. The stores in
Lubbock will be closed next Friday
in honor Of Armistice day. Keep
this in mind and notice for announce
ment in the Avalache Tuesday Of the
program for the day
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
MADE IN RE-
PORTING SALE OF RESIDENCE

In last Tuesdays issue Of the Ava
lanche, we made mention Of the pur-
chase Of the J. Colby Thomas home
by Sam S. Denman Of the firm Of
Briggs & Denman. By slight omis-
sion we left the impression that Jno.
NJ. Denman, Asst Cashier Of the Lub-
book State Bank was a member Of
the firm. when we should have said
Sam s. Denman was a cousin Of our
fcllowtownsman. Jno. VI. Denman.
We have found tho-that mistakes
viii happen in the best regulated
families.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
MRS. s. E. FIELDS DIED
LAST MONDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Effie Fields, wife Of S. E.
Fields, died Monday and was buried
at the Lubbock cemetery, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fields was 20 years old and
leaves husband and three step-chil-
dren. She has been an invalid for
some time, having come TO the plains
country from Oklahoma, first Of Oc-
tober. TO see II the change would
do her good. but came too late. The
body was prepared for burial by +.
c. simmons Undertaking Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
JUSTICE COURT WILL
CONVENE TOMORROW

Justice Court viii convene tomor-
row In lts regular monthly turn. Sew
eral cases on the civil docket win be
taken up and disposed Of during this
setting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

Dr. Kraft Of the A. a NJ. Colles.
~ Texas. N. NJ. Dupre. Supt. n City
Schools and y. r. Haynes, County
Supl. Of schools went % New HeA-
dow. Terry 90. lasl Tuesday night
20 spssk 10 those pson In The in.
teresl II consolidating some seheol
dIalf.ois nni To establish sn InIs-
'endsni shosI district 4 large
frewd vas present, sni Al l<ift<~e&
q em<slsss 4. highly p'sRssd Nlth ~
speeches m@ts'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

Mr. and Mfs stephens aud wife.
and Gilbert Cline and mother ~ fut-
don, are here tins week. Waiting AZ
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Wood
and We understand they are ~ well
pleased with the South Plains that
ihss viii make this tsssg home IN
The future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

Or. R. B. Hutchinson. who was op-
Grated on Tuesday Of this week al
fhe Lubbock Sanitarium for appen-
tc.s is resting well at this time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

+. y. Oxshccr, Of Dallas. who IS
largely interested IN real estate IN
Lu6bock and adjoining counties. was
registered at the Merrill first Of the
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

W. b. Hendricks Of Ropesville, at
tended 10 business in Lubbock Mon
day
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

n Al Holland. Ifs slmpsen and
Afehis Hall. took IN the county s'nx'
|ns convention Il Nonfes l.si aaa'
dsl.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

n &, Priest. formerly II Lubhesk.
Il yls.tlaz With ff.snis snd relatives
ln Lubbock lhls ~ssk.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
LUBBOCK IS AN IMPORTANT
POINT ON AUTO HIGHWAYS
GOOD ROADS AND MAP MANAGER MET WITH BUSINESS
MEN IN LUBBOCK MONDAY AFTERNOON
URGES OPENING OF ROUTE DIRECTLY EAST
Connection Would Bring Thousands OF People This Way
Junior Chamber of Commerce is Active on Good Roads
and Better Highways-Back Them Up

as result Of their efforts along these
lines"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
STUDEBAKER CLUB
TO OBSERVE EVENT
Walter Dill Scott to Speak at
Annual Dinner Saturday
Evening.

An enjoyable and instructive pro-
gram has been arranged for the
annual dinner to be given TO the
studebaker club by the officials Of
the corporation on Saturday night
az the Studebaker administration
building.
Walter Dill Scott. president Of
Northwestern university. viii be the
principal speaker Of the evening and
will talk on the subject OF Hand
ing Men" Mr.. Scott is a noted
psychologist and investigator and
has made a thorough study OF the
subject. The program will also in
clude a humorist and a cabaret
singer, both Of Chicago. The Stude-
baker orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion.
More than 400 members Of the
club will be present besides a num-
Der Of citizens TO whom special in
vitatiOns have been issued. Sam
Gentle. retiring president Of the
club for the coming year, Sidney
Smith. president; J. NJ. Peterson,
vice president; II. L. Longbrake,
secretary and treasurer will have
charge Of the affair. Dinner VIII
he served at $3.50 o'clock in the
d'rin~ room Of the administration
building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Expect Veto on Emergency
Tariff Passed by Senate

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. - The
temporary tariff bill passed by the
senate last night, is expected 10 go
to conference today and to reach
the president late this week. The
president has indicated to me c1bers
Of congress that he intends to veto
the bin.
The president is expected to make
the veto message the -ehicle for an
attack upon the republic tariff policy
and for statement of his own views
on not only the question Of tariff but
on the remedies. which should be
adopted by congress to meet the
present situation caused by the drop
in prices in farm products.
Loaded down with more than
score of Amendments, the bill pass
ed the senate by a vote As to so.
Action on the bill. designed and
rushed through the house as an aid
TO the farmer, came after a pro-
tracted session during which four
republican senators broke away
from their party alignment and two
of them, Edge of New Jersey and
Moses of New Hampshire, bitterly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
ACCOUNTANTS OPEN
BRANCH HOUSE HERE
Offices Located in ]. NJ. ).
Building With ". IL.
Young in Charge.

Culver Hand q Co. new firm
OF certified public accountants, with
offices in Chicago, has opened a
branch at 423 - NJ. s. building. Mr..
Hand is a Hoosier by birth and
former resident of Marshall county.
He is a nephew of the late II. h.
Culver. founder of the well-knOwn
Culver Military academy. lie grad
uated from the University of Chi
cago. and finished "a post graduate
course i'm accounting at the North
western university school of COM
merce. and is "a certified public ac-
countant of Illinois. lie has had eN-
tensive experience i'm practical ac-
counting work.
Mr.. Hand served i'm the ranks
during the world war having enlist
ed as q private Because of his abil
ity i'm accounting, he was quickly
promoted and assigned 10 avork with
the bureau of aircraft production,
where he served as auditor of dis
bursemeuts, I'm which capacity he
was responsible for the approval of
expenditures running into millions
of dollars
w. II. Young is in charge of the
local office and has had a wide eX-
pefience i'm commercial and indus
trial affairs. holding positions of Of
flee manager and accountant He
was for seven years with the firm of
s. Pearson & Son, the worlds great
est contractors first i'm their London
Office. and later i'm the City of Mex
leo and in Vera Cruz. During that
time he had charge of shipping mat
ters. machinery and materials, and
during the last two years was Office
manager. Mr.. Young was also with
the American Bicycle CO.. corpor-
alton capitalized at $40,000,00O, and
owning 40 factories. He held the
position of office manager i'm the
Plymouth. Ind. factory, and was
afterwards transferred TO the Spald-
ing factory at Chicopee Falls, Mass,
where he filled the same position.
From there he went to the head Of
flee in New York City.
From 1901 to 1911 he was in Eu-
rope i'm the interest of South Bend
parties, where he sold patents and
organized companies for the manu-
facture of wire bound packing cases
in England, Germany Austria and
Australia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
HeSitateS-Bnt
SbOSeS He'll
Go after Cash
Miss Opportunity, Ye I. r.
and Wealthy Farm Hand
Stage Real Play.

When Miss Opportunity gave a
timorous push on the .doorbell Of
Fred Bells domicile. Fred did not
swing wide the portals and welcome
her with welcome arms Nay. nayl
Fred slipped around 10 side win
dow, so TO say, peered doubtfully
through the draperies at the person
on the threshold. took a second
peep. then stepped back 10 ask n
servants advice on whether 10 ad-
NIT his benefactor.
Fred is a farmer. employed for a
year on the farm OF Mrs Emma
Fisher. west Of South Bend. Miss
Opportunity is a classified ad he saw
in The News-Times. The role OF ser
want is taken by We timid reporter,
who inquired whether Fred plans to
go TO Portland, Ore, TO claim a $50
900 estate Miss Opportunity inform
ed him was left to him by his uncle.
John Johnson.
Are you going to Portland?" in
quired the II r. a second time. not
certain he was heard.
do you think I oughta?" coun-
tered the listener at the other end
of the wire.
Were l the lucky man." the re-
porter advised, I'D cry 'gangway.
please, hop the first air liner for
the coast and ditch my note pad in
the Mississippi"
Maybe you're right" Bell VEN
tured Il s'pose I'll go"
Fred explained he had read the
ad Wednesday and had half made
up his mind Thursday afternoon to
take the prospecting expedition TO
the city of roses.
by the way, the reporter sug-
gested do you need a loan?"
Thanks" the heir announced.
but you'd better save your dough
for sinkers and Java. Besides, L own
little farm down near Paxton, H.,
and a timber tract near Medary-
vile, Ind, SO guess I'll be able to
get by somehow"
Wen, congratulations, old boy.
and good luck!" the scribe started to
say as the operator cut his phone
connection, adding (to himself)
THAT man Bell is a dead ringer for
Luck"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
POLICE nab EIGHT
IN RAID OH JOINT
Arrest Persons Found IN Al
legged House of I'll Fame
on COlfax Av.

Eight persons were arrested on
Thursday afternoon following a raid
made by police officials on the al
W Colfax av. Blanch Smith was
charged with operating the place,
while Rose Brown. Helen SwartZ.
Katherine Reed. Nable Jones' Rae
Peterson. Esther BOley and Fred
Poedcr were charged with frequent
iuG. They We're ali released under
bond. furnished by a local attorney,
for their appearance In city court
Friday morning.
The raid was made by Sergt Of
Detectives KoczorOwski and Detec-
tives Hamilton, Delins1i, Winthcrs,
Eisch. PABLO and Bloom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Nurse Commits Suicide
FOLLOWING Craze Charge

Bv Associated Press:
PARIS, Fep. 17-Louise Tel'iez,
who during ne war belonged to the
uursi0E organization headed by
Edith Caveu the ENGLISH nurse ex-
ecuted 10y the Germans. committed
suicide Thursday she having been
called "a appear before "a magistrate
20 face charges Of espionage and
treason. 1t is alleged thatWshe de-
uouuced several of her co-workers
to the Germans i'm the days of the
war.
Some Paris newspapers reported
chat it was Mile Louise Thuier. a
belgian school teacher who had
been awarded several decorations.
and who also served under Edith
Caveu. that committed suici8e Ac-
cordiug 90 DISPATCHES 20 the Havas
agency. NTademoiselle Thuler. who
ives i'm Lille. was greatly affected
.ly the false report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
NOTRE DAME

The foreign students enjoyed
visit to the pant Of the Singer CO.
in South Bend Thursday afternoon
under the direction Of the South
Bend Chamber of Commerce.
The Round Table Of the depart
ment of Journalism met in the IL
bIary Thursday evening 10 hear Ed
win Murphy discuss Country Jour
nahsm." In the absence Of Danny
Coughlin, head of the Round Table,
who is with the basketball quintet
in Nebraska the meeting was con-
Quoted by Donald Dunkle. An in
formal discussion followed the
speech.
Two papers will be discussed at
the meeting of the American Asso-
citation Of Engineers in the base
ment Of Walsh hall Friday eve
ming. r. A. Peck will read THE
Miners Trip to Canada" and r. II.
Young viii present Sanitation"
after which a discussick will be en-
tered into by the meeting. The
officers of the Association announce
hat a joint meeting with the South
send members Of the A. Z. (. has
been arranged and that Mr.. YOe-
man, former dean of engineering at
Valparaiso and now located at In
dianapOlis, will talk before the local
group in the near future.
The Notre Dame branch Of the
American Institute Of Electrical En-
/ gineers will ride to Berrien Springs
on Friday Afternoon to visit the
power plant at that place. All
students Of electrical engineering
are invited to make the trip.
7 The Northern Indiana Chemist
club was entertained in the Kable
/ dining hall by the Notre Dame
+ chemists Tuesday evening. After a
/ supper was served. Robert Steele
/ If South Bend demonstrated the
/ Kastner-K ellner process and Ar
hur Vallez Of Bay City, Mich,
spcke on The Refining of Beet
7 sugar"
Four group pictures were taken
on the library steps Wednesday at
noon: the ST. Thomas Philosophical
/ society. Students residing off the
campus. Knights OF Columbus, and
Ohio club posing FOR TIE Dome pho
/ tographer. The remarkable activity
4 of certain men on the campus was
/ demonstrated by the fact that tuy
+ sat through all four OF the pictures
/ without a stir The Ohio club was
velled BY residents OF the territory
/ between Italy and California, the
sinon-pure philosophers We're
lwarfed by the suddenly interested
recruits. the knights of Columbus
would have a hard time collecting
dues from many of its new mem
ers." and quite a few of the day
dogs" receive their mail at Sorin
sub.
lhe fortnightly meeting Of the
ST. Thomas Philosophical society
held fin the library developed an
Interesting discussion or the princi-
Die. cart for its own sake" follow
ing the paper read by Edward
Schmitt on The Beautiful" The
risou ss.on resulted in the decision
that the morality or immortality in
AIT rests with the intention Of the
artist. il be grasps an idea with his
intellect. and exactly portTays this
idea with the intention OF uplifting
an. his work is laudable; and il
people mis- Judge the idea he has
nut into his work. the artist IS not
responsible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
RECEIVER FOR
LOCAL GROCERY co.
Carl Lipschitz Also Asks That
Partnership Be Dissolved
by Court.

Suit TO dissolve partnership and
for the appointment OF a receiver
Was instituted in the superior court
Yesterday by Carl Lipschitz against
Sim Citrin and Jake Goldborer, all
doing business under the name of
The Economy Grocery store, at 2S42
Mishawaka .av. The plaintiff AYERS
in his complaint that he put $1,000
into the business. as was agreed
uEon; that Citrin put in $1,000, and
GOldborer $3.50, and that the two
defendants have refused to come
through with the balance OF the
money lie also charges that the
defendants do not put in their full
time at the business, that he has
offered to sell his interest. but that
they refused to buy it except at a
tremendous sacrifice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

assailed the measure and its repub-
lican supporters Likewise, solid
arity of the democratic ranks could
not be maintained, nine of the
minority members being recorded in
favor Of the bill.
Moses Attacks Measure.
The broadside by Mr.. Moses tenn
porarily unsettled the republican
program so much that three amend
ments offered by Sen. Lodge. the
majority leader, were killed. From
the time the vote was called on the
Lodge amendments, all of which
had to do with protection for man
Ufactured products OF wool. the sem
ate rode rough-shod over all
changes prohered. But ii already
had accepted so many changes FROM
the form in which the measure
came from the house that the most
ardent supporters predicted trouble
in getting an agreement with the
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
BequeathS Monument TO
Former Letter Carrier

CONCORD, n. H., Feb. 17.-State
officials. are puzzled over the qucs-
ton whether permission viii be Civ
zen for the erection Of a monument
10 Fred Sargent. who for years was
2 letter carrier in the capitol build
inG.
This question Will be decided by
Gov. Brown and his council.
The monument issue came about
through q strange bequest in the will
of the late Mrs. A. LIZZIE Sargent Of
Bow. who left money 20 provide a
monument in Nehe state house to her
husband who died several yeal ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
BRAND Dimes on Herring
On Day of Sixth Honor

PARIS, Feb. 17.-One herring and
four chocolate eclairs is all Atistide
BRAND had to eat on the day he
accepted the premiership of France
for the sixth time. it has just he
come known here.
BRAND doesn't eat breakfast. he
had just started lunch with sorae
friends in a downtown restaurant
and had only finished herring
when word came that Pres't Miller
wanted TO see him at the Elysee
palace, BRAND went 10 The palace,
received Millerand's request that he
head a new cabinet and returned to
the restaurant 10 finish his meal. Fy
that time his friends had reached
tho dessert course. so BRAND order
ii four eclairs. All afternoon and
evening he was too busy forming
his cabinet to take time to eat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
DEATHS


Abraham wills. IL German town
ship. died wednesday night az 500
clock following two months III
ness. Besides 1srer. Mrs Daniel
I1gmas Of Greenti.ie. o., he -
survived bv The following children
thc Messrs Isaac. George, au9
Charles Wills. and a sister. MRS
Martha Hart az South Bend. He
was born ir Ohio june II. 1S3f and
was So years old.
Funeral services viii De held IN
the a. ST. Russell chapel Friday ar
ternoon at o'clock and burial will
boz .u Rirerview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
LOWER HOUSE
Is SCENE OF
GREAT UPROAR
Attack by Rep. Summers on
Colleague Starts NiO-
lent Session.

ocoNTNUED FROM PAGE oNE)
through a salary increase bin. and
that NIr Blant0ns claim that he
was forced 10 remain constantly on
the floor % block IT, was utterly
absurd and untrue.
The question had come up twice
in the present congress ar sum
mers said. and it was knocked out
on points OF order. once hy Rep.
Ryrna democrat Tennessee, and
once by Rep. Wood republican. In
diana. Mr.. Bltuton he asserted
was not even elm ou the wake.
The demonstration reached re-
markable proportions when tap N
the gavel marked the close OF the
time allotted for the speech DEM
Ocrats. first on their feet in "a BODY
were Joined at the same instant. by
every republican There was q rush
a. the front. ass members struggled
10 grasp AIr. Summers by the hand
Above Che tumult.. Biant0n strove
vainly to make himself heard As
Nj. Summers turned toward his
seat. another group OF members
starred toward him 90 offer COM
gratulations. sir. Blanton, ms
voice still pitched high. again at
tempted 20 gain "a hearing.
BIantOn Howlcd Down.
Again me was howled down as
. dozen republicans insisted ON en-
forcement Of the rule that he take
his seat
After the hubub had kete up for
several minutes. Chairman S-cmp on
the subcommittee in charge Of the
Qualifications bin. which was before
the house. gave the Texan three
minutes TO reply but nobody could
hear half he said Right at the
start Mr. Blantop caused row by
charging that Rep. Campbell, demo-
crat. of Pennsylvania had asked
him 90 keep away when the salary
bill was called up.
pale with anger. Mr. Campbeli
Jumped 10 his feet and shouted an
indignant denial. declaring there
was not word of truth I'm the
statement. Apparently. unruffled'
Mr. Blanton turned toward the re-
publican side and charged that Rep.
strong. of Kansas. had requested
4, him not 10 demand roll call on
the measure
Also angry, AIr. Strong walked
toward AR. Blanton and told the
house the statement was false.
Causes Great Tumult.
In the last minute of his time
Air Blanton decIafed that Mr.. sum
ners wanted TO run for the senate
from Texas. and that this desire
was the tasis of the attack on him.
AT this the whole house arose again
and the echo Of the mighty shout
the statement provoked, must have
reached the senate and disturbed
it's dignity. old members said later
il was tie most remarkable spec
taele they had ever seen
Finally. when some semblance OF
order was restored, Blanton de-
clared that he too. had been men
toned by Texas papers for the sen
ate. Nothing could be heard after
that. for the uproar got beyond al
bounds.
The attack made on Mr.. Blanton
was the elimination of many made
heretofore by members of charges
that he was continually blocking
legislation iy points of order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
MARGARET WILSON
FLAYS CONGRESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE2
kept intact. atho-Eh reore2ni7ed
and with q new board of officers.
The executive committee recon-
nended That the party work 20 re-
move an the remaining forms or
legal and ether Discrimination
AGAINST women and for the pro
lection under international agree
ments. Of ,he political freedom which
has already been won i'm Individual
governments"
Proposals were also made TO the
convention that women maintain q
political organization 70 work aTairst
way and to work i'm behalf of birth
control. hut action was postponed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Paris Police Form Their
Own Symphony Orchestra

PARIS. Feb. 17.-Under the pa
tronage Of Minister Of the Interior
Steeg ard Project Of Police Raux.
Paris policemen have formed their
symphonic orchestra All partici-
pants are on the active list and the
conductor himself is just an ordi-
nary policeman. This band intends
to give regular concerts. the pro
ceeds Of which will go TO swell tie
funds Of the recently formed union.
on special occasions they viii pa
rade the streets or follow Official
procession They will also play for
charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Paris VIII Try to Beat
II. c. L. by Raising Stock

PARIS, Feb. I'm an endeavor
to alleviate the high cost of living
for work people living in Paris the
city municipality proposes to raise
and breed rabbits and pigs. The
suggested project mentions that such
animals could easily be housed
along the fortifcations of Paris and
fed with green meats which arc
daily thrown away at the central
MAJ kets and which are usually
washed down the sewers and go to
feed rats whicr carry with them
deadly typhus germs. 1t is proposed
TO start breeding with 100 rabbits
and 1000 pigs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Labor 4Dpeals 10 Board 10
Check DriUe of Executives

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 17-Labor Thurs
dry appeared before the railroad
labor board I'm a supreme effort TO-
check the railway executives drive
aeaivst national agreements
This drive r. n Jewell. chairman
OF tho employees committee. declar-
ed was Intended 60 obscure the FUN
damenta' issues no stake which. the
employees have declared. were open
shop movement ana an attempt to
crush ORGANIZED labor
AR. Jewell requested the board TO
How the employees until March 4
60 complete their rehuttal 60 the oh
seetions to national agreements
made rs the railroads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

By Associated Press
RICHMOND md, Feb. l1.-Rob-
bors who smashed "a window BE- the
Ecncral store OF Horace Harris 60
Webster near here. ridCd "a safe con
tanning stamps and money beI3ugirg
to the postofhce which is situated
in The store. early Thursday morn
ing and escaped without being seen.
Postmaster Harris said he did not
know now much the bauditf ob;ainei
and he is awaiting the arrival of am
Inspector Of tho postal department
no articles were removed from the
store