davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
LADIES' AND MEMS KERCHIEFS: Lad

LADIES' AND MEMS KERCHIEFS: Lad
les or mems white Kerchiefs, Hemmed
edges, beautiful embroidery, while they
last II for --L-------
SILK SWEATERS: Ladies silk sweater
coats, without sleeves, just what you
need now, regular So 90 values, all go for :
HAIR ROLLS: Just what you need to
comb your hair in the latest fashion, all
coors, IL inch size, for ---------
FANCY HAIR PINS: The very latest in
Hair Pins, set with lot of brilliants med
lum and large sizes, values up to $500
each, for this sale 3 for -A-------
LADIES' BOOMERS: Ladies Sateen
boomers assorted colors made extra good
with double seams, our 81 AS value. for .
POLLY PRIM APRONS: Just what you
need, very useful around the house, be
sure and see these, sale price 2 for -
BUNGALOW APRONS: Don't miss this
bargain good heavy scout percale Apron
either light or dark colors, with tie belts,
for this sale only, each, .--
BOYS HATS: Your boy will surely need
a new hat for school, come in and see
these bargains that you can now buy for.
SCHOOL OR MUSIC BAGS: A school or
Sheet music bag, with a real lock and
and key on it, S1.50 values, sale price -.
BOYS WASH SUITS: We have just a
limited amount of these wash suits to
close out, values up to $500, get one of
of these now for -------------------
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
No Exchanges.
FANCY FLoWERED RIBBON: Good satin

FANCY POWERED RIBBON: Good satin
heavy quality silk ribbon, IL inch wide
used for sashes or Fancy work, lay in
your Christmas wants now 2 yds. for ----$1.00
SUIT CASE OR SCHOOL BAG: IA inch.
Brown fibre suit case, with steel frame,
lock and key. while they last, only, each S1.0O
SILK CAMISOLES: Here is your emporium
ity to get real bargain, Ladies silk
Camisoles, in Navy, Brown and Flesh col
ors, made of a good grade of silk, regu-
lar s1.5O values for 1-----------
BRASSIERES: Ladies flesh colored Brass
ieres, in all sizes, back to the price now
for --------,--------- LOO
WOLFE WAISTS: One lot Of Wolfe Waists
(slightly soied) some values up to $500
all sizes. while thew last 2 for ---s---$1 Loo
MILDLY BLOUSES:e One small lot Of ladies
and misses MILDLY Bouses values up to
$500, for this sale, each s1oo
BLACK SATEFN PETTICOATS: Cool
quality Sateen Petticoats with caste
TOP, We're regular $500 values, sale
price each ----------------------- 100
# FANCY WORK: Embroidered Pillow tons.
table runners. end certrepieces to match,
in assorted colors sole price. each 4----S100
cHILDRENs 81 oQMERs: !, ch :, Pink
color Sateen Boomers, al sizes, regular
6ac values Salesnrice 2 for ----.4-------S1.00
SILK AUTO SCARFs: One lot Of Auto
Scarfs, in all assorted colors and designs,
values IN to 200, Sole price. each ------S1.G0
BABYDRFssFS: Ore lot Of Baby dresses,
in beautiful embroidery attarns be rure
and see these BARGAIN values up to $500,
for this sale. each Observation-Disclosures 100
CHILDRENS PRINCESS SLIPS: A dandy
assortment of Princess Sins. for the chill
dren, made of very fine standard Main
SOCK REGULAR 81 so values, sale price, each ST. 90
MEMS UNION SUITS: Mems athlatfc
small check nainsook, sleeveless Union
suits. ali sizes to close out, 2 for S1.0o
MEMS UNION SUITS: Mems ribbed. Valor
Brand, extra quality double cardedya
long sleeves, ankle length, our regular
$500 value. to close out. per suit --------Sl. 90
BOYS UNION SUITS: Boys ribbed or
checked Nainsook union suits, all sizes
to close out now 2 for ---------------S1.O0
SEWING THREAD: Merricks cord sew
thread, now back to the old price of Sc
spool, or 20 spools for ----------------S1.0O
Three cord or basting thread, now 2 spools for &C.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
No L.ay-bys.

bO1 WlTNDSOh IlEo. Extra Lille grace i
of boys silk ties, all colors, SOC values,
for this sale, 4 for ---s1.o o
CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE: Extra good
ribbed cotton hose for children, Slight
seconds) all sizes, sale price, 10 pr, for --$1O0
CHILDREN'S WHITE COTTON HOSE,
good fine ribbed hose, our regular 25c
and 35c values, sale price, 5pair for------S1.0O
LADIES HEMMED TOP HOSE: Ribbed
hemmed top hose black, all sizes, Sale
price 10 pr, for -------------------- 100
LADIES RIBBED TOP HOSE: Good quail
ity ribbed top hose, Black color, all sizes,
pair for -------------------
LADIES HIGH GRADE HOSE: Ladies
high grade good quality fine ribbed hose,
were bargains at 39c, for this sale pr.
for ------------------
LADIES' MERCERIZED HOSE: Ladies
mercerized hose, IPWISCH BRAND, real
values at 49c, for this sale, pr for ----S1.00
LADIES' SILK BOOT HOSE: Ladies good
good quality fine silk boot hose, our reg
ular 69c values, for this sale only pr,
for Observation-Disclosures s1.OO
& LADIES' GOOD SILK HOSE: Good quail
ity ladies' silk hose, Nobby Brand Grey,
taupe, white and sand coors, our regu- A
lar.s1.4e values, pair .---------- 90
. MEMS SOX: Mems cotton sox, black,
white and cordOvan color, 25c values 5
pair for ------------------ LOO
MEMS SILK SOX: Extra heavy thread
silk hose, grey or black color, were $l.0O
values, now pair for --A---------------S1. 00
MEMS ROCKFORD SOX: Here is your
chance to buy at the old time prices, good
work sox, 10 pair for ---------------- 90
4 LADIES' SILK GLOVES: Extra good
grade of ladies 2 button silk gloves,
white, gray or black color, all sizes, to
close out per pair, --------------------s 90
MEMS RED AND BLUE KERCHIEFS,
large sizes mems red or blue kerchiefs,
sale price p for ----.-----.-----s1.oO
LUNCH CLOTHS: Linen finish lunch
cloths, Scallope or square edges, $1.49
values for each, --------------------- s1.O0
CORSETS: A good quality corset, sizes Fl
to "a, if you want a real bargain see
these, for ----------------------- Loo
MEMS TIES: Good silk din hand ties for
men, our regular 39c values sale price
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LOO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-24
| DAYS ONL Y.


ns notw
Wednsl ynMnng
on No Rtuns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

pOn all these mat'crB, the lee
urt dwcli with an accuracy OF Rtatis-
tic '' and among the 81 ,jccts that DR..
P' 'iHhO touched upCa bearing upon
th'a Individual comm nifty was the
statement that buried u America and
Europe wore 10000 Of the pick and
flower Of American manhood. and at
home were 10000 cripplcb, from the
great World war The latter were not
asking for "chur!ty," but did ask for
the right TO r. Give vocational train
InE 20 aa 10 be self supporting In
discussing that point. DR.. Porisho re-
i"rrcd 10 the splendid proposition
that tho state OF Oregon IN preparing
10 give the cx-RcrvICc mon In the
matter Of the tulc lands.
Dr. pcrIsho received many cOmpli-
mcnts from the audience, especially
the oN.wryIce mon. who w"r" vitality
Interested In tho Oregon Bonus law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26
PEOPLE MUST
TAKE INTEREST

A large nnd Interested audience
ycgtcrdny afternoon heard DR.. T.. G,
porIBho at the Chnutaudua, deal
with the HubJcCt, THE Problems Of
Today" and approved the vIows Of
the speaker.
IN the beginning Of hIa nddrosu
Dr porisho asked tho audience why
II was TINT the general run OF lho
public pay such lIttlc attention ~
things about which thcy arc total,
ignorant. should not the lcglHlnlly,
bodies such nH CongrcsR. roflorl the
public sentiment Of the people. md
that until tho time comes when cnrr-
ful study gives tho people % clear
viewpoint Of tho obIoctivcH uf laws.
there can be- no rnnlly intelligent re-
Election from the public which prop
osition In tho best one 10 r.llOw.
allow tho Legislative bodies 10 "nr.'
and pass laws. then critiHilc, or TO
participate In the Initial program,
study tho problem and assist n" law
makers by giving Intelligent advice
Upon these points. DR.. porinho w1N
doyoting his time ns n lecturer i'
fully arouse the people 10 their pos.
ton and to get thom to deal with
the everyday problems
That conditions were alarming at
tho time when President Harding
took over the rcinH OF government
tho calling Of an extra session Of the
9Th Congress to deal with problems
absolutely vital to tho people. name
ly, taxation. to which no reference
was made by the speaker: the tariff.
President Harding giving immediate"
attention by securing III" passage "t
an emergency tariff, the railroads
and the labor problems, also ia"
transportation. costs and such, food
production and distribution, and, 'h"
nth and most vital Of all, tho proper
recognition ~ our "N-ncryico mon,
were mcnsurcn that every per on was
concerned In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

both OF Fort Klamath are here
tranBacting business.
Chag Il. Spldell In In from his
ranch at Spring Lake today.
Frank r. Nelson iB among those
who are here from Keno today.
Bliss Dcadman, a cattleman from
tho BY country Is here for few
days.
George Watt returned yesterday
from business trip TO San Fran
cisco ana Reno.
Mrs. Roy Cochran and Miss Pearl
Cason were pasBengers for Ashland
on tho automobile stage this morn
ing. Miss Cason will go from there
To her homo In Yakima, Washing
ton white Mrs. Cochran will remain
In Ashland week visiting with
relatives.
Mr. G. s. Moore left this morn
Ing for two weeks trip to Port
land
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Rand were pas
scngcrB for Sacramento this morn
ing where they expect to make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. $. Yocco, who
have been living at Chelsea where
Mr.. Yocco was employed by the
klamath Packers and Growers as
sociarlon, left this morning for Los
Gntos, California where they will
make their home.
Mrs. u. s. Adams. who has been
visiting with her two daughters
here. Mrs. 4. II. Jefferson ana Mrs.
Perry De Lap. returned to her
home at Salem this morning.
W NJ. Adair. bank examiner from
Salem who has been here for the
past week. returned to his home
thiR morning.
J s. Kent. former resident OF this
city and now with the Germain
company Of San Francisco. is here
FOR a short business trip.
J. j. winters Of Edgewood, Call
fornIa Is moving out to the oscar
Shiyc ranch on the Merrill road.
william Odcn was in from his
ranch at Pine Flat yesterday.
Mrs. $. Rosnnthall who has been
here for the last few weeks with
her husband who Is connected with
tho Army Goods store. left this
morning for san Francisco.
\. +. whitman was passenger
for Bray this morning where he
viii spend the day attending to
business.
Miss Loretta Bclair. who has
been teaching school at Merrill for
the past year, left this morning for
Eureka where she will spend tho
summer.
Miss Mary Craig. teacher in the
local high school. left this morn
ing for her home in Kansas city.
Mo. Miss Craig expects to return
here at the beginning OF the fall
term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26
Personal Mention

United States Marphall Alvin Will
lis, Of Portland, and r.. r..
wuodCofk, sheriff OF Lake county
ara here TO take some prisoners
who nr" being held here.
n j. Cunningham. a ranchcr
from Pine Grove. Is In town for
the day
l.. L. Arnott" Is In from Swan
Lake on business
John Cole and family drove In
from ChiloquIn for tho day.
Max Weiss. proprietor of the
Army Goods store. returned from
San Francisco last night whore he
has bocn for the last few DAYS.
Steve Callahan and Charles Lrnz
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

Two old-timc proBpcctora recently
nppcarcd nt the county recorders Of.
fIcn In Denver and stakcd a gold
claim In the heart Of the city. Thoy
say they struck rich vein IN tho
ground beneath the city Hall. thu
rnlOn station and other concerns Of
tho business district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

Mrs. @. w. Conrad Jr. is reg
istered at the White Pelican hotel
from Ashland, Oregon.
W. A. Proder is an out OF town
visitor from Lakeview.
w. Z. Lamm is down from his
mill at Modoc Point.
l.. J. Allen state livestock club
leader who spent Tuesday and Wed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

4 Miss Pearl Henry is up from
Dairy shopping and attending to
other business matters.
J. J. Steiger, the Chiloquin lum-
herman is here for the day.
The Misses Stella Turner and Es-
ther Calkins have returned from
Medford where they have been at
tending high school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

nesday in the county with Frank
Sexton, county club leader. left by
stage to Ashland this morning.
/. Frank Sexton conunty club lead
er visited club members OF the var
ious clubs at Fairview and Lone
Pine districts and organized
standard potato club at Lone Pine
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

The success of many n salesman =
proposition depends ON his dIsp0sI-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

Scappoose speed
cops seem To be
stirred up quite
n bit of critp-
cisn, but IL 9TH
crs would follow
theirlcad IL
would be- better
for all concern
u Il. - Ban X y
Herald.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
NetOs of Lake Crystal
Gathered BY the Scribe
installation Of Eastern Star
Officers; Notes Social and
Otherwise -
Especial to The Free Press. u


Lake Crystal, December 27.-The
Fern Chapter No. 4. o. e. S. installed
the following officers at their regular
meeting Thursday, December %. Sis
ter Grace Thomas, past Worthy Ma
tron and past grand Ada. acting as
insulating officer performing her
work in very able manner. Officers: !:
w. M, Ettie Owens; w. p, Wilbur
Robinson; A. NJ. Phoebe Norman;
secretary, Edna Cole; treasurer,
Garn Cole; correspondent, Jennie
Dodds; assistant correspondent Han
nah Thomas; Ada, Tryphena Lewis;
Ruth. Gertrude Clark; Esther; Ethel
Thomas. Martha Maude Huen; Mary
Mary Thomas; orgsnist, Margaret
Jones, Mos, Barbera James; Ward,
Lizzie Williams; sentinel Ferd Huen.
Sister Maude Olson, in behalf
of the chapter, presented Sister Et-
tie Owens, Worthy Matron flor
last year. with a Past w. M. pin.
After the lodge meeting the COM
mittee in charge entertained the
chapter and honored guests at a
Ing delightful program under the
able direction OF Sister Jennie Dodds.
Professor and Mrs. T. v. Cunning
ham motored to Des Moines. Iowa
Sunday to spend few days or the
vacation with parents.
The Lake Crystal high school boys
were defeated by the Blue Earth team
on the lAtter's floor by a score of 8
to 20, last Friday evening. The Lake
Crystal boys put up hard game. but
were outplayed on several points.
Blue Earth team was considerably
heavier and taller than Lake Crystals.
And the floor which they played on
was very narrow and long, Blue Earth
were acquainted with their own floors
and had worked out team work that
was suitable for the conditions which
Lake Crystal was unable to break
through. Hellekson and Warner for
Lake Crystal were the only ones who
succeeded in making any points, and
lekson chalking up six OF the eight
points made, to his favor. Coach Cum
ningham is well satisfied with the
work Of his team in holding Blue
Earth down considerable from the
score Blue Earth had run up in last
years game, and he expects to spring
a surprise on Blue Earth when they
come here some time in February,
but reversing the score made last
Friday evening.
Edwin williams of Dover, Mimi, Is
home to spend Christmas with his
father R. J. Williams.
The Christmas tree and program
given at the Presbyterian church Fri
day evening was well attended. The
program showed plainly the work that
had been done in training the child
rem for the cantata as every one knew
their parts and places, everything
passing very smoothly.
Garvin, . is spending the holidays at
Miss Olwen Jones, a teacher at
home with parents.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
JAPAN TRYING TO
|, CUT AUTOFXP[NSES
Coolies Root For Watch
dog of Strong Bog
TAXES ARE ES0ARING|HlGH
Effort Made To Trim Budget
Next Years Government
Appropriations
CLARENCE DUBOSE

Tokyo,-[Correspondence of The
United Pressl-The Japanese people
are roofing for the watchdog of the
treasury" They are pretty well fed
up on high living costs coupled with
constantly stiffening taxation.
Finance Minister Takahashi has
been trying to trim the budget OF
next years government appropria-
tions. and II he puts it over he'll pro-
bably' be the most popular person in
all these parts.
The average coolie may not know
an awful lot about international af-
fairs. He's hazy regarding the Yap
cable and the open door in China
and the naval aspect of Guam. But
he has q hunch, gained from the
popular press, that it would cost him
less for living il the government
spent less money on the army and
navy.
Sentiment Same Everywhere
The same papers tell him that il
the Washington conference succeeds
the government can spend less for
the army and navy. Whereupon he
emits q lusty "Banzai!" for the
Washington conference.
III oFciy Siduo VI SoClcty Inc SShti
ment Is the same. For weeks the Of
ficials have been wrestling with es-
Inmates and ut present, have made a
reduction Of about $4,000. 900 in next
years budget, as compared with the
present. However, that is only on
paper for the present, and there will
be other revisions before the bud :
get is finally prepared and presented
to the Diet.
The tentative budgets for the next
fiscal year have been made upon a
basis of continuation Of the eight
eight naval construction program
and also continued maintainance of
the Expeditionary forces in Siberia.
posed expenditures win not have TO
be made.
Save Money From Budget
II present indications here are re-.
allied the naval items can be con-
siderably reduced as a result of the
Washington conference. The prospect
Is that no withdrawal Of the Japan
ese troops from Siberia can be ex-
pected for some months, but even IL
the soldiers are ordered out by next
Spring, money will be saved from
the tentative budget
A great hue and cry has been rails
ed over all suggestions that the edu-
cational appropriations might be
reduced. Without exception, all the
principal Japanese newspapers hop
ped into the ring and howled. They
declared that Sof all things that
mustn't be touched-that must, indeed
be tilted IL possible--the education
budget heads the list. One of the
arguments commonly made was that
the education budget this year is
only about 3.5 per cent of the total
budget and about ten percent of the
naval, estimates, and that the total
army and navy appropriations
amounted to almost fifty percent of
the entire government revenues.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
SOLD INTEREST IN HOTEL
Guy De Long Disposed Of Fairmont
Proposition To A, l., Roberts

Guy De Long Disposed Of Fairmont
Proposition To A. L. Roberts
Guy De Long this morning sold his
half interest in the Fairmont hotel to
his former partner, A. l.. Roberts, OF
Rochester, MINI, says The Fairmont
Independent. "The price offered By
Roberts was too attractive to turn
down." said Mr.. De Long In speaking
Of the transaction. II offered him a
price for his half and he made me a
better one so there was nothing else
could do than to take him up" De
Long added, II almost regret my bar
gain for 1t means that I will have to
leave Fairmont, and after spending
six months in Fairmont you become
attached to the city"
Mr.. De Long and Mr.. Roberts pur-
chased the Fairmont about six months
ago from Troy Himmelman and since
that time De Long has been in active
control, as Roberts is engaged In the
Cafe business at Rochester. The ho-
tel has prospered and hourished in that
short time and due to present condi-
tions the firm thought 1t advisable
that to secure still better service, II
could be handled to a greater advan :
tage under the control Of one man
who lived in the city. So they both
made a price and the one OF Roberts
the best, with the result that Fair
mont will lose Guy De Long, who has
made many friends In the city during
his short stay.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
LAKE CRYSTAL NoTAToNS
Personal and Social Notes Gathered
In That Rsssv ci$v

Personal and Social Notes Gathered
In That Busy City
Lake. Crystal, December 2S.-Mr
and Mrs. Ed Lewis OF Huron, S. ID.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Lewis of
Nicoilet enjoyed Christmas dinner
with Miss Anna Davis.
Miss Margaret Morris and Mrs. ed.
ma Morris and children ate Christmas
dinner with MRS Catherine Morris
and children, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neessen spent
Christmas with friends at New Ulm.
Robert 8. Hughes and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jones spent Mon
day at the home of Richard Jones at
Spring Island
Reverend Oppen and family motor.
ed to Amboy Monday to spend fhe
day with friends
The Ladies Missionary of the Pres.
byterian Church met at the church
Tuesday afternoon.
John j. Davis and ID. A. Evans no.
tored to Mankato Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. G. James, RoseIia james
and Meredith James were Mauknto
callers Tuesday.
DR.. Elmer Williams has closed his
dent,st parlorS ~above the First Ma
ional bank and expects to open an
other office near Duluth, Ninn. in ia
NEAR future. sAAs
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
FOR THE PASSION PLAY
Case Of Characters For 1922 Produc.
tions Have Been Selected

tions Have Been Selected
Oberammergau, December 8. TCor-
respondence of The Associated Press |
The long list of characters for the
Passion Play, which will be produced
her number Of times in 1922, have
been selected, and rehearsals have
begun. The chief roles will be played
again by veterans, some of whom
have participated in the presentations
for forty years.
Anton Lang will portray the char
acter Of Christ for the third time.
Anton Lechner will be prologuist for
the second time. Other characters will
be: Peter, Andreas Lang; John, Mel
chior Breitsamter; Judas, Guido Mayr;
Caiaphas, Hugo Rutz; King Herod
Gregor Breitsamter; Annas, Sebastian
Lang PLATE, Hans Mayr; Mary, Mar
tina Seitz: Magdalene, Paula Rendl.
One of the latest selections was
Guido Diemer for choir leader. There
has not been a performance of the
play for 30 years that a Diemer was
not leader of the choir or one of the
important singers init. Guido Diemer
took part in the war, first as an ar
tillerist and later as an inventor. In
1919 he dedicated his life to the study
pronounced success in various church
concerts.
The Passion Play committee decid :
ed not to violate Oberammergau ira
dition by permitting pictures to be
taken of the play. American moving
picture representatives approached
the committee with offers Of millions
of marks, but their proposals were
PROMPTLY rejected
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-30
SEEK CLUE TO ASSAllANT
Mark Leach Was sluaged and Robbed
In Redwino

Redwing, December 23.-After
Mark Leach, the young man who was
slugged and robbed Monday evening
and left to lie out in the cold with his
hands and legs tied, had failed to
identity Paul Jenson, transient, as his
assaalant yesterday, Jenson was re-
leased by the police with the admon-
ition to leave the city at once. IL he
remains charge of vagrancy is to
be brought against him. According to
reports received by the police Jenson
has already for parts unknown.
, No direct clue to the party who
robbed Leach has been run down by
the police as yet although Chief
Jackson said they were working on
several theories any one of whlcn
may lead to something tangible.
Leach, who was either struck over
the right eye with blunt instrument
or pushed against a stone wall during
the encounter, he does not know
which, has entirely recovered from
the rough handling and exposure.
A red mask, a red bandana hand
kerchief and the cords with which
Leach was bound are the only clues
on which the police have to work at
this time.