davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
FROCKS
Heavy silk crepe, $3.50

Simplicity of model (pic-
tured). And beauty of silks.
Exceptional frocks at $3.50.
In caramel, black, green,
gray or wkite-bound with
gros-grain ribbon to match.
"MIMI"-the typically Paris
ian frock, with ribbons, in Can,
ton crepe or crepe de chine at
$3.50 has scored such a sue
cess that we only have it III
navy blue, white and black. We
cannot duplicate it at this price.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Chocolate-covered
Caramels

60c-on Saturday. Their reg
ular price is SOC. When you
taste them, their delicious
waxiness-the vanilla flavor
ing of the inside caramel min
Cling delightfully."- with the rich
chocolate outer covering, 60c
will seem to you extraordinar-
lily low. Well, it is!
Eighth Gallery, New Building
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
HARDING MUST SELECT
CAFFEY'S SUCCESSOR
Strong Fight Makes Personal
Decision Necessary.

President Harding win have to make
a personal decision as TO who is TO be
the next United States Attorney In this
district to succeed Francis q. Caney.
He will have TO decide whether II is to
be Col William Hayward. as desired BY
Attorney-General Daugherty, or one Of
the two men backed by the New York
county Republican organization. They
are william Chilvers OF the Fifteenth
district and Francis L. Stoddard OF the
Tenth. Justice John r. Davies is maxi
ing a strong independent fight for tho
place through Dr. Nicholas Murray But
Ter and other friends.
Samuel s. Koenig, president OF the
county committee. returned 10 the city
yesterday after conference with
the Attorney-General In Washington. n.
Neither side would yield on the ques-
tion, and II was decided President Har-
ding would have to settle the matter.
He could not take It UP then. but is
expected 10 do SO IN few days.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Sleeveless Frocks
$13.75 and $19.75

A new model with long "
neck in wool jersey-fawn,
gray, French blue, navy blue,
rose and henna, at $13.75.
In heavy linen, white and
colors, $19.75.
Another model in homespan
or white flannel, $19.75.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
SUITS
Wool Jersey Suits, $16.95

Heather Jersey-ln tones of
blue, green or brown and OK
ford-we emphasize this be-
cause there is demand for
these mixtures. Three models
coats with Tuxedo or notch
collars, and Icluster pleated and
pinch backs.
COATS and SKIRTS
Worsted flannel skirts; white
and co ors plain, $10.75;
pleated, $12.75.
"BURNHAM" skirts of Bar
onette satin, $9.75.
CHAMPION" skirts of wool
jersey, pleated, S11.75.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Today S good news
for Miss IA to 20
COATS

Coats at $29.5O, $3.50
and $49.50 all from the
tailor who for a number
of seasons has made our
most successful coats
our this seasons $3.50 to
$125 grades.
Important fact
Many of the coats and wraps
in this special purchase are his
samples-and samples are al
ways made by the very best
tailors.
One or a few of a model
But there is every type
from severely tailored coats,
coats with the graceful blouse,
to long straight wraps with
little shoulder capes. Many
are copies and adaptations of
Paris models.
Materials include duvetyne,
veldyne, Bolivia cloth, tricotine,
Poiret twill, serge, wool We
lours and smart plaids. All
the modish colors.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Students Suits of
distinction---$28.5O SO

There's an important diff
ference in suits for youths, not
possible to put in few words.
The design, finish, construction,
upon which so much depends,
must be examined to be appre-
ciated. :,
The materials are selected
for good appearance and good
quality; herringbone, checks
and mixtures.
Double and single breasted
models. Some in Norfolk style.
Sizes 15 to 20 years.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
$50 Tweed and
Jersey Suits $l6.95

Sizes 81 to A, today.
In the Women's Salons.
These are unlined suits, just
the suits women will be glad to
have in the wardrobe when
May comes into it's own in the
matter of weather.
One Tuxedo model.
One notch-collar model.
In bison, Copenhagen blue,
green and oatmeal tan. The
Jersey suits are mostly heather
mixture.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Clearaway Of Coats
for girls Of 6 to 10

S10-Were Slb.5O 10
$19.75.
S1S.5O-were $3.50 to
$25.
S22.5O-were S29.50.
$35-were $45 to S59.5O.
185-the remaining coats,
capes and coats with capes OF
our spring collection.
Many Copies
and adaptations of models by
JEANNE LANVIN, LIMA
MOUTON, and other coutu-
riers who create charming
wraps for the younger genera
ton. Severely tailored and
Regulation" coats, too.
Fine materials - including
soft wool velours, Poiret twill,
tricotine, cheviot, flannel,
serge, covert cloth, and novelty
coatings. Navy blue and all
the smart colors.
Second Floor, Old Building
Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

"AND they lived happily ever afterward .,
He got his Job through Herald Want al
and she got the cook from the sans source
Ado.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

TO-DAY
Of the Exhibition
and Sale of
III Paintings BY
Edmond Louyot
wANAMAKER
ART GALLERIES
Louyot was a native Of Lor-
raine. France. Many Of his can
vases have been bought by the
Metz Museum. Paintings by him
are owned by some Of the famous
collectors Of Europe.
He painted not only scenes in
the most picturesque parts Of his
own country. the Cote dAzur
Province. Lorraine. Normandie.-
but charming parts Of Italy and
Holland. His brush was versatile.
always with a romantic sweep.
After his death year ago his
young daughter. Mademoiselle
Rita Louyot came to this country.
hoping to sell her fathers pic
lures. He left them all to me-"
she said. He could not bear to
sell them while he lived. Like
his children they were. But now
| must sell them for my mother
and little brother who need many
things"
A bit of the Mediterranean.
cleaning suddenly brilliantly
blue thorugh dark Hex trees, on
the Italian coast at Ste. Mar
gherita,--a Lorraine landscape
golden fields. golden with ripe
grain and sun on the uplands.-
a bit Of the coast of Holland
Dutch fisher folk bringing in the
catch.-are the chefs d. oeures-
Of the artist.
Well worth seeingl
And owning.
Art Galleries. Eighth Gallery.
New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

TT is not big type and
big talk in the news
papers-but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

THREE hundred replies 20 one advertise
ment IL the story told by one regular user
Of Herald Help Wanted ads. They will pay
you.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Annual Book Week
Today S news

SAMUEL ABBOTT, associ-
ate literary editor of N. Y.
Tribune, will speak on Books
for Children" illustrated with
remarkable colored pictures
from new books.
In the Auditorium at 2:30.
There will be music.
DAVID GARIS, author Of
"Uncle Wiggily Bed Time Sto-
ries," PADRIAC COLUM, au-
thor of "The Boy Who Knew
What the Birds Said" and
WILLIAM HEYLIGER, au-
thor of High Benton" "Don
Strong" "Off Side" ETC., viii
speak.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Wisdom and Folly
are very near neighbors.


1t was Josh Billings who
said the trouble with some edu-
Gated people is not that they
know so many things, but
that-they often ''know so
many things that are not So"
Truly. "all is not gold that
glitters," nor can we receive as
actual truth everything that
passes current in the conversa-
tions by the way.
To repeat innocently the
comnonplaces Of tho day can
only be done safely in a guarded
way.
We must carry a good, clear
head with us all the time.
[Signed]
M &a<
May ~, 1921.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06
OLD LANDMARK
DISAPPEARS
IN BIG FLOOD

San Antonio Tex, Oct. 6-Among
old land marks which disappeared
partially with the recent flood here,
was the "Quinta' better known as the
first post Office on Dwyer avenue in
this city. It was built some 100 years
ago, and ranked with the Alamo in
claim to more historic events in the
city's past.
The structure was stone. It stood
on the bank Of the river just across
the street from the court house. About
q. year ago it was condemned to be
razed to make room for widening
Dwyer avenue but before the order
was carried out the food started the
removal. The foundation crumpled
and one end and side Of the building
Is mass Of ruins.
Deeds sh6w the "Quinta" was built
in 1861. In 1914 1t was confiscated by
q Spanish general who had sacked the
outpost and was used Us prison for
more than 600 American women and
girls who were forced to grind corn
and perform other labor.
It next entered the liraelight Of Tex
as history when it was selected as
the first p0stofilce for San Antonio,
about 1849. Then is was the property
OF John Bowen, the first postmaster.
1t remained in the family since. For
the past few years IL was the home Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06

are domesticated and trained a.
watchd0gs. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06
GREAT HEALTH
EXPOSITION is
OFFERED PUBLIC

Cincinnati, o., Oct. "a combina-
tion Of more than q hundred efficient
organizations working hand in hand
with hundred and fifty manufac-
turers, wholesalers, and retailers, to
stimulate healthy people and healthy
business, is offered by Cincinnati in
its first Health Exposition, which will
be held from October Is to ~. The
city of Cincinnati, Public Health
Federation, and allied organizations
will be present in the exposition to
show what has been done and what
still remains to be done in the Queen
City to promote the business of
health and the health Of business.
Exhibits Of National, State and
City health, recreational, sanitation,
and safety organizations, more than
one hundred in number, will COM
pletelWs encircle the displays Of one
hundred y,and fifty commercial firms
whose products have definite edu-
cational feature or have a definite
relation to the promotion Of better
health.
Physical facts about the exposition
include 100000 square feet Of floor
space; $2,0O0,0OO worth Of exhibits;
$4,000 expended in operation, eight
days of entertainment; educational
exhibits by one hundred organiza-
tions; commercial exhibits by one
hundred leading firms.
Besides the exceptional display Of
health activities the exposition will
present each day constructive pro-
gram of address. pageants, moving
pictures, and health educational fea-
lures, in which some of the greatest
health and sanitary experts of the
world have been asked to participate.
DR.. Harvey Wiley, pure food expert
will speak on "Food and Food
Values" and DR.. L. L. Lumsden,
sanitary expert Of the United States
Public Health Service on "Rural
Sanitation"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06
RAIL LEADERS
ARE UNCERTAIN
Evidence of Disagreement Over
Strike Ballot Seen

Chicago, Oct. G-While the counting
Of the strike ballots of four railroad
brotherhoods was continuing here to-
sday there was some evidence Of dis
agreement among the union leaders
themselves regarding the probability
Of strike in case the men favored u
walkout.
The strike vote of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Enginemen and Fire
men, Order Of Railroad Conductors
and the Switchmen's Union of North
America. will not be known before the
last of the week.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Federated Shop Crafts
have already voted to strike
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06
SPY SYSTEM IS .
CONDEMNED BY
CHURCH REPORT
Supplementary Document is
Made Public by Interchurch
World Movement
DEFENDS FIRST REPORT

New York, Oct. 6-The commission
of Inquiry OF the lnterchurch World
Movement. made public supplement
tary report on the steel strike of 1919,
describing the alleged use OF under.
cover men" or spies by the steeel cor
porations and detailing it's dealings
and efforts toward mediation with the
United States Steel Corporation.
Hundreds Of original documents are
quoted in the report on under cover
A.eu IN the steel s.rlke," which de-
clares that widespread systems OF
espionage are an integral part Of the
anti-union policy of great industrial
corporations"
Industrial spionage is confined
to America" says the report. What
espionage there is in Europe is q gov
ernment monopoly; no other civilized
country tolerates large scale, private
lyowned labor spying"
The spy hired by the steel COM
panies, says the commission, worked
like workman, talked like work
man, whispered depressing rumors,
stirred up racial spite, and argued
failure to the strikers and "even in his
daily mailed spy.rep0rts he advises
not so much sluggers' as influence
by municipal authorities to close up
public meeting places"
The report also traces the alleged
practice Of industrial espionage
against the commission and the In
terchurch movement from November,
1919, to the summer Of 1920. The re-
port. Of an unnamed "under-cover
man'6who pursued the Commission'S
investigators in Pittsburgh and in
spected the Interchurch Offices in New
York, designated as Document A, il
given IN full. 1t was sent " the OF.
fees of the United States Steel Cor
poration, it is stated, and was dated
two days after the Commissions first.
interview with Z. H. Gary, chairman
of the Corporation. The anonymous"
report called the investigators mem.
bers of the !. w. w. and Reds"
Two other spy reports against the
lnterchurch were detailed, one Of
which described as Document B, was
alleged to have been mailed by Ralph
M. Easley, OF the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON, to the Offices Of the United
States Steel Corporation on March 20.
1920, with a letter requesting that the
clergymen reported in it be Kicked
out of their positions"
Mr.. Easleys letter gave as his rea-
son for sending the report on men in
the Interchurch World Movement,
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ and Y. NJ. G. A." the fact
that "at this time they are proposing
to raise hundreds of millions Of dol
lars for this work" The Commission
said that none Of the men spied on
by his agent had anything to do with
the Interchurch steel report"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06
INDIAN WAR HERO FOUND WORKING
ON LITTLE FARM ALMOST FORGOT

ldabel, Okla, Oct. Con a small
farm in McCurtain County, IS miles
over rough roads from Idabel, Joseph
Oklahombi, Choctaw Indian, is hunt
ing and fishing, raising corn and help
ing his neighbors at harvest time.
A half-dozen persons in ldabel,
could be found who remembered ex-
actly what part Oklahombi played in
the world war-yet it was he who
captured III German prisoners single
handed, and was decorated and cited
by Marshal Petain Of France as the
second greatest American hero that
the war produced. Alvin York was
ranked first.
Oklahombi, however, when ques-
toned by Mrs. c. c. Conlan, of the
Oklahoma Historical Society, who
also is Choctaw, saw nothing pecul-
lar in this lack Of recognition, he
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06
DAY FAITH | ! I
IS SPROCLAIMED
FOR ARKANSAS
Governor Calls Upon People u
Pray for Success or Disarm
Farley

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. g. Governor
Thomas c. McRae mas proclaimed
Tuesday, November /, i legal holiday
to be known as 1.-THE Day Of Faith"
and enjoined the citizens of this state
to offer prayer then for the success
of the conference on the limitation OF
armaments to be held in Washington
on Armistice Day. %
The governor asks the people OF
Arkansas also on November i ito ac-
knowledge the rights and virtues OF
their neighbor, whatsoever be, his ma
ti0n, his race or his creed and as evil
dence Of that faith which 10 within
them. at the hour Of noon on such Day.
Of Faith, reverently to speak the al
legorical words. My neighbor is per-
feet"
The governor expressed In his pro.
clamation the hope that whore Arkan-
sas dares to lead the world may not
fear to follow.
Governor McRae explained In his
proclamation that he ;lad been moved
to this step BY reading book by Ar
thur Somers Roche. Speaking OF the
conference on the Limitation Of arma
iments. the governor said:
"Once more the peoples OF the world
thrill to an ancient hope. This time
idealism must NOT fail.
Greed and hatred in the daily AZ
fairs Of man, in bis industrial order
and In His International relations, have
brought about collapse in civiliza-
ton which testifles to mans inability
to check material maladiss with ma
terial remedies.
Shall we travel eternally the vic
ious circle that, beginning in prepare
tion ends In war. to begin again In
new prepa ration?
I'VE are taught that man Is made
in the image Of his Maker: yet, even
as the heart accepts that mighty
truth, the brain whispers to the hand
the false word, 'Impracticabl and the
sword flashes from the ready sheath.
Civilization. warned Dy experience,
must not again challenge hate with
only the puny powers Of the hand and
brain! It must turn NC the human
heart! We must have faith!
But shall we keep faith locked In
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06
LOO STUDENTS
AT UNIVERSITY

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 6-Late.
reports compiled by Howard Patmore.
university registrar, show that total
of exactly HOO students had enrolled
by the end Of last week. This is an
increase of 156 over the first weeks
enrolment of year ago. The com.
parative high school enrolment for
the two years shows drop this year
OF seven in that department Of the
university. # 81 81
The enrolment according to the de-,
partments of the school is as follows.
Education, 4SS; engineering, 317;s
medicine, Al; law, o.; total, 100.
The freshman class contains 397, the
largest freshman class ever enrolled
by this time of the school year.
The enrolment by classes is:
Freshmen, 397; sophomores, 27S;
juniors, 176; Seniors LAD; special, 26;
total college, 1921; high school, 70;
total, 100. .
T. .c,,n ,ar%. of Mox;co 1,,;lI hooe
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06

said. He did only his duty, he added,
and is now back home with his wife
and babycarrying on as his fore
fathers carried on. Oklahombi is a
full blood.
His name taken from the Choctaw,
means in their language "man kill
Ell" according to an interpreter. 1t
is not directly connected with the name
Oklahoma, presented to the state,
which is combination of two
Choctaw words. @a
Oklahombi was enrolled in Company
d, 141st Infantry, 26th Division as q
private, 26 years old. When he en-
listed he could not speak English;
but that he could speak the language
of warfare in fighting for his country
is evidenced by the wording of the
citation from General Petain, after
which he received the Croix de
Guerre. b. .s,s
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06

In some parts of Mexico wild hogs
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06

company Of Minneapolis and the
building used by the late Dr. J. NJ.
Halliday. All the. buildings lost were
on the north side OF the street. The
loss is estimated at $25,000 to the
town. Considerable of the stocks and
furnishings in the last buildings to be
destroyed were saved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06
Six Buildings
Burned in MOhall

Mohall. N. d., Oct. s -Fire which
started in the rear of Mrs. j. M. Fruh's
women's shop at 6 p. m. caused total
loss Of six buildings in Mohall. Tho
buildings destroyed were Mrs. L. Sa-
trans pool hall, Mrs. Jessie Lund's
drugstore, Dr. E. G. Fitsmaurice's Of
fee. Dr. Laird's dental Office, q va
cant building owned by the Security
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06

the heart. as though we were ashamed
Of It? Shall we not rather in this
frightful crisis of the worlds history,
release it and let the heart attempt
what the brain and hand have failed
to achieve e-the rule OF Peace?"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06

several Mexican families and one or.
two small business enterprises. The
slots cut in the, massive doors in which,
to drop letters remained until the
last. 8
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-06

Opening dance at Bakers Hall,
Saturday night, October 8.
Music by Elm Grove Orchestra.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
BAL TEAMS IN ACTIVE TRAINING IN THE SOUTH BILLIARDS
Cobb Accuses Giants Of Crawling
Out of Series With the Tigers
BY DANIEL.

ec,a to THE NEW
Uib
thai andh
Yorksh outof
that would give him lie dd not
his answe
Cobb announced that Ne would the Giants insisted
he do of he
o the
definitely be
in to the
to OF exhibition
"of scheduled tentatively otherwise
hat is tn o.
shown
fur
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
SHEPHERD DOG THE
STAR OF THE SHOW
p. A. p. Widener's Dolf Won
Dusternbrook Best Of His
Breed at Cleveland.
nv FRANK ". DOLE.

Srscidf Despatch 70 THE NEw YosK Ht1N.n
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March I0.-The fifth
annual dog show OF the Western Re-
serve Kennel Club opened here to-day.
1t was the best dog show held In the
middle West In the last ten years. In
the number Of dogs. of which there we're
600. it broke all records. The principal
Judge was Vinton p. Breese OF Cald-
we'll. ". J. lie was at his best and his
decisions gave universal satisfaction.
Shepherd dogs mustered a very heavy
entry. y. A. y. Widencr's Dolf Won
Dusternbroot was In magnificent form
and swept all before him. getting tho
special for best OF the breed The same
owners Debora Won weimer headed her
sex easily. The winner in males was
John Gans's Fels von oeringen.
Beagles numbered sixty actual dogs
This Is a very popular breed IN this part
OF the country, and they certainly were
a very representative lot. The winning
dog was r. n. Turner's champion Stony
brook Dandy. very high class beagle.
with good head, level back and nlce
front. and he beat a good field OF dogs
The winning bitch was Kno1ali Bea-
gle's Alton Chorus She shows moro
quality than the male winner. Judge
shaiicross said they were tho best lot
OF beaeies he had Judged In twenty
i've NFNTHs
In this sporting country, ar expected.
keen ringslde interest was centred In
the Judging OF pointers. p r. Maioney
OF Pittsburgh swept oil before him, TAX
ing winners males with the sterling
Canadian bred Jansdowne Rip Rap and
repeating IN females with the great
bitch Lansdowne Prairie Belle, which NJ
the last Detroit show scored best OF ali
breods.
Collies were quality lot and fur
nIsred many close contests. The win
ner IN males was Harswng Kennels
Cap Twator Cayenne. q tri-color of rare
quality and rs usual. shown Nv ton
form. n r. Earnshaw's imported crack
FarnscIiffe Laund Likeness won in re-
males.
Boston terriers had Tho second lafcsst
entry Thet were capablr judged by
pr. r. A. Trainer Or vilm'nst2n pei
The best in males was Iron Cifv Ken
hels' Paramount Kitsou 2 very hish
class Boston or GOOD conformation and
MICA hesA
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
COLUMBIA CREWS IN
FIRST OUTDOOR SPIN
Two Changes in Varsity in
Initial Workout.

six Columbia crews received their
FIRST workout of the season on the water
vesterday afternoon under the eye OF
linn Rice. veteran coach Of the Blue and
White navy. The varsity and junior
varsity eights disdained the preliminary
use Of barges and were boated Ia shells,
while the third varsity and three fresh
man combinations employed the clumsier
narges Tho Harlem was perfectly
smooth and conditions we're ideal for tho
initial row on the river, and Rjce OK
nreseod his entire satisfaction With tho
showing Of tho oarsmen IN tho FIRST At
tempt cff the machines.
The varsity got on the river about 3
o'clock and worked steadily for about
an hour. Rice would not permit more
than an easy padding stroke. and with
this the varsity and junior shells covered
several miles OF the Harlem course. The
freshman boats displayed remarkably
GOOD form. consdering that II was for
many their 1rst time on the water.
Rice made two changes In the varsity
boating. shifting Paul Gallico to No 4.
while Cooper. stroke of the freshmon IN
tne intercollegiate race at ithaca last
summer. went 20 No. g. Otherwise the
nrst boat remained intact Several
SHIFTS also were Tade ID tho junior
elglt u H. Thompson. who has been
ssrosing tho second shell on the ma
,hl Ines. moved back 10 No s, Willett re-
t,acina him al stroke MediEovitch aiso
moved from bow 60 No. :, while Eros,
took his place.