davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05

manner The other arm is courte-
ously and somewhat roldly. placed on
your partners shoulder. With these
reforms in mind yousthen proceed to
stroll around ssh e dance hall /:
4 i Fine. La vita Dance
/. Thess authorities. states and they
know, that it is good-by to the one
step, principally because composers
.devoae the majority of their time to
Snappg fox-trots.. They
say you can't have new dances if you
S.5 Z :,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
zee Gee GO oo ooene NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eeooooe g oThe Fdpo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

and head up and side by side with
hers. Listen, there IS none Of the
cheek rubbing, or rouge rub off,
system maintained nor the nesting
cosey attitudes that belonged to, the
shimmy period. There isn't even 4
wriggle Of the shoulder nor a move
ment Of the hips and tie new Connec-
ticut motor vehicle command about
one arm driving. is. upheld by wiz tue
Of the. fact that one g. arm, is. out
straight in the old fashioned steeriag
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
COLLEGE ROCK AND CHICAGO DRAG
WILL TEST NEW BRITAIN DANCERS

now. knows OFT famous Chicago
dag and the college Rock. While
the two steps are not new in the
country, it is reported that their mys-
flying movements had never baffled
the Terpsichoreans of this city,. But
their interpretations at the. shore,
mountain recorts, and city dance pa
vilions have come under the obser-
walton of local people and the more
brave Of the species have started the
game movements to: the catchy synco-
pated terms Of. the latest so called
jazz.
The Chicago Drag. I,
The Chicago drag has had some in
te-esting career. 1t has maintained
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05

haven't new music Tor them And
the younger element seemed to tire
of the one-step with its fast music
that reminded so much of a morning
sprint or training with the fire de-
partment-
So it seems all settled. New Bri-
tain has two new dances and the New
York convention # dance bosses"
are fixing up a new machine that can
be purchased for the winter season.
That's the way dancing goes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
Shimmy Toddles OUT ibra-
tons of Spinal Column
Are ObsOlete-Other Innc-
vations Noted By Patrons
of Terpsichore.

Local admirers Of the art of Terpsi-
chore have long been kneeling at the
shrine OF dance praying for the ad-
vent of. new dances in this city. Lo
and behold the muse has heard the
pleas OF petition and New Britain
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05

Dress Ginghams. Pink,
blue checks, in all sizes, as W
las plain co1ors IL
saturday ...... yard IL
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
The Great January Sale of
SHEETS-PILLOW CASES HOUSEHOLD LINENS
BLANKETS -FLANNELS- WHITE GOODS

COMEOKTABLES-B
White Crochet Bed Spreads size, henmed .$l.75
White Satin Finish Bed Spreads an odd lot reduced
to- .............$ $275
White Crochet Bed Spreads-large size "a by "a in
soft finish hemnned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
Figured Quilted Silkoline Covered Cotton Filled
Comfortables-ful size. $3.50
Wool Filled Confortabes- with figured sateen
g in. border er........................ $5.S5
Part Wool Grey Bankets-60 by 80 and 66 by 80 in
about half price, pair. .S.oo
All Wool Blanketsfull size 70 by 80 in, in plads or
white with pink blue borders; pair. -. $l0.So
A. s. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
WOmen's Silk
Stockings
$1.98 Pair

II you didn't get silk stockings
for Christmas-here are some ex-
tremely good ones at a nice low
price. They are ingram silk,
black and brown, some with all
silk tops, some with mercerized
tops and soles.
A. b s.-.stress noo, Csstri.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
4 Remarkable Year-End
Sale Of
25OO Yards of Satin
CharmeuSe
Sligo Yard

A BEAUTIFUL all-silk
satin, with a lovely finish
and a quality that wears ex-
cellently. 1t is 40 in. wide, in
street and evening colors, with
plenty Of black. Only a
special purchase permits us to
put such a quality at this re-
markably low price.
A. q s.--Strcet floor. West.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Wonen's Fine
Cotton Vests
3 for $1.O0

Christmas is overland to come
to practicalities, these are splendid
values in women's vests. They
are Of fine cotton, in bodice styles,
in both regular and extra sizes.
WOMEN'S COMBINATIONS,
S9c
Medium weight, Of fine cotton,
band top, knee length.
l. Il s-.secord foer, East.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
48 Pairs of Imported Irish Point Lace Curtains

g1s yards patterns yards long11 patterns S9
Several months ago held similar sae and those VIII
splendid values know what saving they consummated
Another lot Of these curtains has been secured LESS TIL
They are perfect in every detail of beautiful workmanship
with exquisite designs
The values very extraordinary that feel no hesta
considered propitious for such event.
The quantities limited ranging from to 12 Of style
No Mail Orders-No Telephon
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
To Reach A. & S. by Subway

Take the B. r. r. Subway to DeKalb avenue
pending completion of Lawrence street station.
Or Interborough Subway to Hoyt street, with
direct entrance to the store from the station and
with the A. & S. Crossway which avoids the sur
face traffic on Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
STAMPED PILLOW CASES
S1.S9 PAIR

Fashioned of Fruit of the
Loom" cotton and trimmed with
lace, stamped in an assortment Of
pretty designs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
WHITE GOODS

Novelty Check and Plaid Voilefor dresses blouses
36 in; yard FAC
Cord and Satin Stripe Shirtines in. wide; yard 35c
Soft Finish Long Clothyard wide fine quality 10 yard
nieco S1,65
Nainsook-yard wide for lingerie; yard .......2 .28c
l. s~-Sss aosrw
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
STAMPED SCARFS (To Match
1Sx54 INCHES. 4sc

Indian head cloth stamped for
the thousand-flower stitch. Sizes
36x36. Napkins to match, 12x12,
at &c each.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
AT HALF PRICE

This lot Includes stamped Lingerie Cenecces Scafs Chdns and
Infants Dresses Rompers, These packages include all the threads
necessary the working individual EXACTLY HALFPRCE
ON ALI. ss--rnrd rours
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
100 Carpet Remnants
lt "a and 15 Less Than Regular

At 15 and "a Less Than Regular
THE accumulation after very busy season in pieces
i ranging from 2 and yards to pieces Of and z
yards each.
These remnants perfect in every respect: 27 inches
wide and obtainable in figured and plain effects
yelvets, Tapestry Brussels and Administer Carpets
$1.19 to $1.62 Yard
Formerly $1.79 to S3.24 yard
Perfect Inlaid Linoleum
$1.19 So. Yd.
Reduced from SI.lS
The newest designs and colorings in good selection
Perfect cut from full rolls and yards wide
s-Thhd floor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

selling considerably These
dollar
made of
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
FLANNELS

F'IANNELS
Outing Flannels-yard wide, striped yard l5c
White Domet Flannel27 in. wide excellent quality and
weight; yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Ioc
Clearance of Robe Clothght and dark colongsyd 5ec
A. Central
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
STAMPED LUNCHEON
CLOTHS. CSC

Stamped on unbleached Muslin
for the cross-stitch in attractive
design. Sizes 54x54 inches. Also
Napkins to match, sizes 1Sx1S
inches, at 15c.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
SHEETS-PILLOW CASES
MUSLINS

Bleached Sheets-81 by 80, size before hemming-
special; EACH. .............. 94c
"Blue Valley" Sheets-soft finish, beached muslin; con-
tain starch 81 by so in before hemmng each, $l39
Hemmed Pillow Casessoft finish bleached muslin, size
45 by 36 in; each. .19c
Bleached Muslin-36 in wde yard .......... .1212c
Unbleached Muslin-40 in. wide; strong closely woven
: -yard .-........... "'A@/Z~
Standard brands of Sheets pillow and musns, closely
priced
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
DECORATIVE LINENS

Italian Embroidered Luncheon Sets--Fiet and En-
broidered Scarfs, Sets and Table Covers-one of a
kind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$14.50 to $145.50
Formerly $2495 to $279.50.
All Linen Hand Embroidered and Scalloped Madeira
Luncheon Napkins-haf dozen. ......... $495
Hemstitched All Linen Satin Damask Napkins, s
for 1898
Lace Trimmed Scarfs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC
batn MatS. ~ " Sl.1I
Subject to slight mill imperfectons, otherwise 500
more.
Turkish Bath Towels-with slight mill imperfections
44c and SIC
4. G-srees East
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Portable Electric Heaters

Portable Electric Heaters
1896
"UniUersaL," "Cozy- GloU" and
'tSinlplex" Makes
WITH the coolest days of winter yet to come here
w clearance Of these dependable electric heaters in
famous makes that listed to sell at ST. 90 and more
These heaters will be found most useful for quickly
heating the bedroom bathroom any room OF moderate
size.
Finished with copper reflector that reflects the heat in
any desired direction.
Adapted for use with either direct alternating
rent Complete with cord and plug
Al SIS foor
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06
A pipe won't burn your
tongue # you smoke P. A.!

Prince Aibe,f 10
gold IL teppy red
bnss, tidy red tins,
h handsome pound
and holt pound tin
hus,iAers and in the
pound crystal glass
h q N i'd or Wieh
sponge msistsnsr
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06
Local happenings

"a NAOuO0y VA <N800Ny OOoAuSoSs
Mrs Amy Bruce Of selfridge Wis
tied with friends here last Saturday.
Ben White returned Friday from
a short business trip to Bismarck.
Fred Rott Of selfridge was Fort
Yates business visitor last Thurs
day.
Miss Loucile Van solen Of Cam
non Ball visited with friends here
Thursday Of last week.
County Commissioner j. A Stiles
returned from Chicago the first Of
the week where he had accompan-
led aSshipment Of cattle.
VIM. Storm and Oscar Peterson
Of north Of Thunderhawk were a.
mong those attending the school Of
fcers' meeting here last Friday. i
Paul Fast Horse, James All Yell
low and Red Tomahawk were down
from Cannon Ball last Friday at.
tending tribal business meeting
held here that afternoon.
w. H. Ordway who is taking the
place Of Geo. w. Janda in the
\ selfridge State Bank together with
Atty. Geo. II. Purchase were bust
ness visitors here Monday from
Selfridge.
4 Pete Halsey arrived here Satur-
day from Beulah, having been
summoned BY the death Of his
/ grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Halsey.
He left again Wednesday. 4
A fence is being constructed al
round the public school grounds.
This will lessen the danger to school
children due to the fact that two
main travelled roads pass within d
flew feet Of the school house. \
i Mrs. Chas. Halsey past away
Saturday from ills incident to her
advanced age. She> was buried
Monday in st. Peters cemetery.
Her husband. children and grand
children who survive her have the
sympathy Of the community.
State Rural School Inspector ] y
iW. Riley is this week visiting the,
school Of Sioux County in company
with County Superintendent y. ".
Colebank for the purposes Of ascer-
tanning what schools may be CLASH
fed for state aid. .'''s
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. jacobson and
family autoed up to Bismarck last
Saturday. Mr.. jacobson returned
Monday but Mrs. Jacobson and
family remained for . short visit
with relatives.
States Attorney and Mrs. Edw.
is. Johnson were over from Selfridge
\ last Friday. Mr.. Johnson is the
authority for the statement that the
! Selfridge objectors upon hearing the
news Of their defeat in the county
jail case Immediately notified Atty.
sullivan to commence action for an
appeal.
On his way down to Fort Yates
from Solen Wednesday Of last week
County Commissioner j. G. Leach
escaped with slight bruises from
an auto accident which might have
resulted fatally. The car, driven
by Jake Froelich ran off a steer
: grade. throwing them both out.
Luckily the car itself did not fall
on them.
County Commissioners J. G
Leach Of Solen and w. r. Char
81 north Of Morristown were her
this week attending the regular
October meeting q County Commits
sioners which convened Tuesday
The July session last past will stane
for years to come IS the longes
Commissioners meeting Of recore
in this county, lasting with but few
racooaoa frnnn fhA Hth of Trlv "a III,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06

Mr.. Hanawalt of Hazleton was a
business caller at the Court House
Monday.
A social dance was given last
Thursday evening, by way of help
ing in the entertainment of the Wis
iting teachers.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06

Mr.. Gieger Of solen transacted
business at the Court House Mon
day.
The Rev. Mother Hilda Of Yank.
ton visited with the sisters at the
Agency school from Monday to
Wednesday Of this week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-20
FREEDOM.

Charles Battles returned home from
southern California last Thursday on
his way homo he visited his brother
in Salem, Oregon and his sister in
Bozeman, Mont He was gone soy
eral months
Omer Mosey visited his parents in
Ottawa Saturday and sunday
Mrs Lars Goodman has been sick
for the past week.
MIR and Mrs Vaughn Baxter of
Prairie Center were guests at Dan
N'arrens sunday
Russell SIMPSONS Ford overturned
near the MCAtec home last week. hlt
he escaped without injury Tho car
was only slightly damaged
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Morris returned
home from their wedding trip last
Thursday.
The supper at the Lutheran church
last Wednesday evening nettei SCI
for the Ladies' Aid
Work is progressing quite rapidly
on the new house on Lee FOgg's farm
The old house burned down a fra
months ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-20
PINKY I'M ROLE OF
MODERN SIR WALTER

Dies N0.uoa. la Nptl 20. pinkie
MITCHELL milwaukee," mciiist. was ar
rested yesterday and q charge of as.
sauIt and battery filed, as a result OF
an encounter with 4 pedestrian The
victim OF Mitcheljs punches, it is
claimed had rudely bumped into q
woman on the walk and pushed her
into the sInsh. Mitchell after aiding
the woman, took the man to task, and
when his admonition was treated con
tomntuously ros0rto3 10 more drastic
punitive measures
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-20
ENTER HOAG BABY IN
CHICAGO SWEEPSTAKES

The Chicago Herald and Examiner
announced today that Virgil Hoag, the
4iyear-9ld son of Charles HOag OF this
city, has been entered in its baby con
test The paper in speaking OF VIRGIL
says
Take the case of i-ycar-old Virgil
Hoag. who is an Ottawa, ILL.,. cntrant
in the Herald and Examiner middle
western baby contest His father ie
Charles Hoag.
Virgil has long curly auburn hair
and brown eyes. which give him the
appearance Of a girl His features
are 50 fine that from his photograph
one would think him girl
He Is noted all over La Sale
county for his beauty. write the fond
parents And take il from the baby
show editor EireiI is n wonderful
looking bid
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-20
w. f. PRICHARD & SON
Masters Sale of Citv
REAL ESTATE
of the late John Haeberlin, deceased
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
by Harry {. Cook, Master in Chancerv.

at the North Door of the Brick Building as ri W.
Nam occupied by Fred L. Fisher Hardware Store one
OF The nes BUSINESS properties and the best
easehod interest the described commencing eighteen
o) fee south OF the southwest Of the half of
lot tour (4) in block seventeen " in the original
tawa Illinois, thence east eighty 800 feet thence
dau basin thence eighty 800 feet thence
beginning Said lease will expire the tenth day of November A.
u. Wal and the entire rent for said term fully paid.
The two story frame house 700 Main street is in good
repair and of the best locations in the city.
Also very desirable lot in the City of Chicago
All property is sold subject to leases thereon.
ems OF Sale: Cash day and bal
approval of sale by the
Abstract will be furnished o the purchaser
If you at all interested in good investment
don't fail to attend this sale on April 23rd, at 80
p m at The store building at 22l w. Main street.
JOHN GARLAND, Solicitor ...,y.-~.. ~. ...,.,,.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

The historic Order Of the Sun. Gre
ated as IAN eternal institution" by
Gen. Jose de San Martin during the
uristocratlc regime. of early Peruvian
independence, has been revived under
supreme decree. Gen. Simon Bolivar,
one of the liberatOrs OF Peru. abolished
the order In 1925 ON the ground that IL
did not conform with the basis OF
the political constitution Of the re-
public"
Membership In the order. says the
decree just issued, may be granted
to Peruvians, military and civilians,
who have rendered themselves
worthy Of distinction. and to foreign.
ers who have made patent their In
terest In Peru" The President Of
the republic will be the grand mas.
ter.
Several articles OF the Order Of the
Sun are said to be Identical to those
Of the Order OF the Cincinnati In the
United States.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

has been screened In to serve as a
sun porch or sleeping porch. The
other part Is open and leads the way
to the front door and reception hall.
At the left Of the reception hall Is
q wide open doorway into the living
room which IL 16 feet inches by II
feet 8 incheA It has triple window
on the porch side and two small win
d0ws on the outside wall TO furnish
light. There is also a large brick fire.
place with supplemental wall boOk-
cases on each side.
The dining room Just in back OF the
living room and connected with It by
another double open doorway, lie
about the same size. 1t has windows
on two sides and built-in buffet at
the rear. The kitchen Is located at
one side. 1t Is small In comparison
to the other rooms but contains all
that the housewife needs to carry on
her work efficiently and quickly.
Going upstairs we find the sleeping
rooms and bath. Four bedrooms are
grouped about central hall OF these
rooms the two front bedrooms are the
largest. being 18 feet s inches by IL
feet 6 inches each. In one Of the
front bedrooms the fireplace has been
built Just above the main fireplace In
The living room below. This makes
this room very cozy retreat II can
be converted Into library or der
without much trouble.
The two rear bedrooms are not al
large as those just described, but ars
ample for the needs Of family and
well lighted and ventilated 1t Is
important to build In enough win
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08


! dow space In the modern home. Tie
{, old idea was to keep as much air Out
/ as possible "a sleeping rooms. Con
sequently very little window space
was provided for In these rooms. How
ever medical science has shown thai
| the healthiest home Is the one that af
I fords the most fresh air. For that rea
son bedrooms should be thoroughly
ventilated.
I There Is also high attic In this
house. In case extra room Is needed
for sleeping quarters or the children
want large and pleasant play room
this attic space can be Ned. All thai
Is needed is a few yards Of wall
board and few hours work. Side
dormers and windows In front and
rear afford plenty Of hight
] This is the type Of horne that will
appeal to the majority Of families. II
Is devoid Of freak and frill and FOR
that reason more or less economical
in cost. for special designs always cell
for extra expense. At the same time
1t is pleasing In appearance and built
to last
It Is adopted for use In the large
city. suburb or small town
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08

Emile Desvaux, the engineer who
constructed the moving sidewalks at
the Worlds Fair exposition at Paris,
has been commissioned by that city to
draft and submit plans for a moving
sidewalk to be built below the street
level alongside a new subway system
which is now In course Of construction.
The specifications call fora municipal
sidewalk for pedestrians TO move at
about five miles per hour. In some
places the platform will be forty feet
below the ground.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
TYRONE A DESERTED VILLAGE
sQueen Of the Mining Campo" In Ns~r-
Mexico, Has Suffered From
Copper Market Slump.

Tyrone, queen Of the mining camps
OF New Mexico. built at a cost Of 49,
100000 and given an artistic atmos-
phere through the influence Of Mrs.
Cleveland Il. Dodge. is an empty
she'll
A few short months ago 45 hundred
men, women and children worked,
lived and enjoyed life in what prob
ably Is the most beautiful mining
camp In the world. Now the Phelps
Dodge corporation copper mines are
closed, there Is no ore awaiting snip
ment, no means OF livelihood remain
ing, and stores have been closed. In
habitants are leaving, the railroad has
served notice that trains no longer
will run.
Within a short time only dozen
men, guards for the mines and their
expensive machinery. viii be left.
Even the Phelps Dodge corporation
general store has closed and the en-
tire stock has been shipped to
Douglas.
Tyrone boasts the most beautiful
railroad station 10 the state, built by
the mining corporation. Homes OF
miners are bungalows. not the usual
shanty type OF western mining camps.
The camp was the pet Of Mrs. Dodge,
and largely through her Influence a
southern California plan Of building
was carried out.
Closing of the town. however, 10
considered only temporary measure,
according to company officials, who
point out that the shutdown will con-
! tinue Just as long as the copper mar
ket remains In Its present state OF
stagnation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-09-08
HOUSE TYP|F|Es
SOLID COMFORT
Design That Appeals to Those
Looking for Conservative
PLENTY OF LIGHT AND AIR
Two Story, Seven-Room House With
Attractive Stucco Exterior Over
Hollow Tile - Largo, Broad
Front Porch Screened In.

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building for the readers OF this
paper On account Of bis wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures. he
ID. without doubt, the highest authority
ON all these SUBJECTS. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1897 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, 1ll., and only inclose
two-cent stamp Tor reply.
III building home today the pros.
pective owner has to take two I'm.
portant factors into consideration.
cost and comfort We all have differ
emit ideas Of what these should be and
that Is why houses are built along
such wide variety of lines. To some
the western bungalow, petite and In.
dividual, is very appealing; to others,
the story-and-a-half dwelling Is Just
the thing. but there are still a great
many who prefer the conservative
roomy, unpretentious type that per-
sOnifies solid and substantial COM
fort.
To them the two-stOry house Is an
absolute necessity with its custom
airy four bedrooms on the second. floor.
This house Is very often built rec.
tangular shaped with either hip or
gable roof Inside the foor-plala ar
rangement Is practically the same.
For those who prefer the gable roof
type. the house shown here will pos
sess considerable interest. It fs one
OF those substantial. solid buildings
that radiate a feeling Of rOominess
and complete comfort. While giving
an external impression Of bigness It
Is by no means very large as the d.
mansions reveal It Is % feet wide
and "a feet long.
The exterior treatment Is quite at
tractive. being rough finish stuccO
over hollow tile walls. The basement
foundation Is solid concrete as are the
front steps and porch platform. Atuc-
co lends itself very readily to garden
decorations such as vines and flowers
and an artistic piece Of lattice or trel-
lis work at advantageous points adds
considerably to the charming appear
ance Of the home
The front porch broad and spacious
as 1t is, Is most Inviting. Part Of II