davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-13
CARPENTERS PAY CUT.
Baltimore Builders Act to Reduc<
Construction Cost.
Il pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-One of the
first steps toward reduction in price
of building contraction in Baltimore
was taken last week at meeting Of
the Master Builders Association. At
this conference it was decided that
the standard wage OF carpenters,
Commencing July /, will be IS cents
an hour instead of 80 cents, the pres
emit scale. A similar step was taken
in the instance of several other crafts
some time ago.
It il thought likely by builders that
this new scale will meet with no op-
nositfon inasmuch as it is in keep
IN with scales in other large cities.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Ribbon Ripple Sports Hats
Priced $40

A notable novelty, very
much in vogue for the mid
summer season, is the hat
of rippled ribbon. White
is, of course, favored, but
there arc most lovely
shades, too, intended to ac-
company the true colorful
sports costume.
These hats are m a |
crushable affairs, the pop
ular shape of the moment,
fashioned of rows and rows
crown caught at one side
rose, jade, beige and navy,
black with white are shown
Evening star., 1921-06-13
MADE FOREIGN MINISTER.
Constantine Skirmunt Appointed
to Polish Cabinet.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, June 11.-Constantine
Skirmunt, Polish ambassador to Italy.
has been appointed foreign minister
in the Polish cabinet, replacing Prince
Sapieha, who resigned.
Skirmunt. a member of one of Po-
lands oldest families, was a member
Of the Polish national committee with
former Premier Paderewski prior to
the Paris peace conference. Before
the war he was the Polish repre-
sentative in the Russian duma.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Spider Weave Tuxedo
Sweaters of Chiffon Mohair

Just taken from their boxes, bring the newest of
sweater coat fashions to already large and varied
collection. These sweater coats, all tuxedo models are
knitted in the spider weave, which is wonderfully
effective in this fine English chiffon mohair
Of the three different models each fashioned with
an unerring sense of styleone is shown in navy black
wstara. with collar and pocket trimmings knitted
in contrasting weave, and priced $1075.
A very fine stitch distinguishes similar model with
crochet peated belt shown in French gray black porcelain
and pink. SIS
While third. slightly heavier in weight. has the
collar and cuffs edged with bands of brushed
tasted shades of with gray purple wistara gray
with porcelain and all buff. Priced $lzz5.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Pretty Summer Curtains
At Me,uly Lowered Prices
Practically our entire stock of Fine Wolfe
and Marquisette Curtains has been repriced
on a much lower level.
Prices very much lowered. In some instances
they below replacement These prices believe,
low and possibly lower than prices that will prevail in
the autumn.
The greater part of this stock and fresh; all of
purchased this spring and expresses beautifully the sim
plicity and dantness which refined homes more and
getting into their window draperies.
Some numbers on which will not recorder very
greatly below replacement prices
Curtains henstitched with a single Of
drawnworh; some with attractive lace edges,
Others have lace medalions and drawnwofk
are rather elaborate, but all In good taste.
Made Of very fine quality voies and marquisettes,
IN white, and ivory.
Curtains suitable for all parts of the home and would
suggest that make selections without delay for
present and fall use. 2 to 18 pairs of each kind.
New Lowered Prices: $3.50, 81, $3.50,
IS and $3.50 Pair
Special Special
$I.z5 Pair $3.50 Pair
Hemstitched Marouisette Hemsi.ehed Voile Curtains,
Curtains in white with Dutch tint
very good quality rs yards Good sheer quality; M yards
Curtain aon.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
An Early Summer Sale of Won'enS White
Reignskin (Canuas) Pumps, $6.25 Pair

The style is the universal style of the sum-
mer-one-strap pumps.
The quality is one that bears our stamp
If approval.
The price is exceptionally low-the identi-
cal quality and model has been selling in our
stock considerably higher.
We illustrate the model one-strap pearl button
fastening pump, with Baby Louis or full French
Louis heel. -.--
In the excellence of the finish is denoted the
very fine workmanship of these shoes in every par
ticuar
There are 40 pairs in all-ful range Of sizes and
vdths-but you should make your selections early.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Special
$3.50 Pair

Hemstitched Wolfe Curtains,
with Dutch valance; ivory tint.
Good, sheer, quality; ia yards
long.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
What an Appeal
The A1l-white Kitchen
Makes to the Modem Housekeeper
Men's Store. First noor.

HYGIENE cleanliness and modern convenences the
features that being emphasized in kitchens today
white kitchen practical it is sanitary it to keep
White Kitchen Furnishings and Cooking Utensils in
assortment are made of the best quality materials AS
the slight song shows you clean them imme-
dately with little effort. Whereas, where soing,
and CRIME the darker before
showing very much harder to remove. and in the end
results in work, harder workand you do not have
the sanitation and cleanliness that always be desired
WHITE ENAMELED STEEL KITCHEN CABINETS
will help YOU prevent food in your Kitchen and
vour time and energy by compact storage space Every
thing right before you and in easy reach Specially priced
Evening star., 1921-06-13
INEXPENSIVE
PLAYTIME CLOTHES
Sweater Section, Third floor.
for Little Girls

THESE BLOOMER DRESSES are
simply fashioned to allow plenty of free
dom. and although quite smart with
touches of colored embroidery and collars
and cuffs of white. they are sturdy enough
for hard wear and permit easy laundering.
in various colors, little straightiine or en-
pire styles, daintily shocked or tied with
sashes of crisp white lawn. There are also
many other styles, without bloomers-all
at this moderate price, $3.50.
WASH HATS are the best sort for little
folk, and these are as suitable for the
little boy as his sister. Of white pique,
or colored chambray and duck, with but
ton-on crowns. Very good values at s1.5e.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
ADDITIONS MADE TO
MANUAL DEPARTMENT
IN DISTRICT NO. 20

School District 20 starts the new
school year with some splendid addi-
tions to it's staff of teachers in man
ual training. Never in the history of
the district has there boen a more
efficient staff in charge of the voca-
tional departments, it is said.
Perry G. Frasier of Iowa, a graz
duate of Michigan State Normal Col
lege. and a teacher OF several years
High manual class. In spite OF large
classes he is doing effective work.
V. c. Dougherty, of Salida, gra-
duate of the University of Colorado,
instructs in the Junior High, part
time, and teaches manual work to the
Fifth and Sixth grades in Old Cen
traI the remainder of his school per-
iods.
The new instructor in machine shop
practice is Lawrence lKeating, widely
known as an expert machinist. lie
has all Of the High School classes, and
the trade unit course in addition.
A former instructor who has re-
turned this year is Daniel N. Wells
who comes back from a years leave
of absence to take his classes in oxy-
acetylene and electricity. Mr.. Wells
also has charge of the heating plants
and all construction work of the dis
trict.
Miss Mary Parks. daughter of Frank
High School is instructing in domestic
science and sewing in the Junior High
school. Miss Parks has recently COM
pleted n course in domestic science at
the Simmons College in Boston, Mass.
Another new instructor is Mrs. Harry
Sullivan who formerly taught in Den
YER She has charge of the manual
| training classes of the Fifth and Sixth
| grades in the Old Central building.
The manual activities of the district
/ ~, ,,, ln ha 1dG n
Haaff. In addition to his other duties
| he is teaching the High School classes
in manual woodwork.
Other vocational department teachers
who have returned this year are: Miss
| Janet Preston, in the department of
/ household science: Miss Sara Mulmix.
| teacher of sewing in Junior High and
| Grade classes; Miss Emma Hildinger,
stenography; Miss Naylon. typewrtt-
! ing: Mrs. l.. C. Kay, bookkeeping.
An interesting branch of the voca-
tional training work is to be found
/ in the printing room. This work is in
/ charge of f. w. Frick with 65 pupils
/ both boys and girls. The paper stock
and printing of the district publica-
/ ton of the schools Annual and the
bulletin. Some idea OF the practical
nature of the work of tho printing
class may be gathered from the fact
| that about $4,000 worth of paper and
printing room each school year. This
is all school work as no commercial
work is accepted. A new departure Is
the system Of book mending and bind
ing as taught by Mr. Frick. Under
the able guidance OF Miss NJ. Stone all
| grade children and Junior High pu-
pills are being taught simple. easy
method of mending books. The OBJ
ject attained is three folds: First.
| the teaching OF n fascinating manual
employment to the pupils: Second. the
development OF proper respect for
| books and their bindings: Third. the
| saving to the school district and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
GOV, SH0UP TO SPEAK HERE
0NC0LUMBUSDAY PROGRAM

Knights OF Columbus have undertaken
the task of supplying a suitable pro-
gram for the occasion. All citizens
have been extended an invitation to
attend the celebration which is to be
given free,
The program follows:
Overture. Orchestra.
Vocal Solo. Mrs. William ] Kidd; ac-
companist. Miss Mabel Stackus.
Address. Laurence Langdon.
Selection. Orchestra.
Vocal Solo. Mrs. r. T. Mccarthy, ac-
companist. Mrs. Henry NJ. Mccarthy.
Address, Lieut.. Leo p. Kelley.
Quartet selection. Thomas a. Chris
tian. Miss Nerna Rodell. II. B. Still
man. Mrs. w. J. Kidd. accompan-
ist. Miss Mabel b. Stackus.
Address. Governor o. II. Shoup.
Selection, Orchestra.
Reading. Tho Star Spangled Banner,
Mr.. Roht. Il. Blaylock Following
Mr.. Blaylock's reading the audience
will join in the singing led by
Thomas A. Christian.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

The outlook for successful school
year for the vocational department of
district 20 is encouraging. The de-
partment has been fortunate in gath
ering an unusually strong staff Of In
structors. The students arc showing
gratifying interest and willingness
to work. Tho exceptional display at
tho State Fair proved to the public
that manual training students cati
turn out work that compares faVurably
with professional labor There is only
one handicap. Lack of funds keeps
the department from procuring equip
ment commensurate with the size of
the classes. For this reason many
prospective students arc barred from
the advantages of manual training he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
TO REMOVE TRACKS
AND BUILD SEWER

The Denver and Rio Grande West
crn railroad officials have notified the
city officials that the railroad tracks
placed in Mineral Palace park by the
company after the flood of June 3
washed out the main line, will be re-
moved by tho last of the month.
The city granted the railroad COM
psny permission to place an omerg-
get trains into the city and until the
company could reconstruct its tracks.
Reconstruction Is nearly completed.
Tho company also has agreed to
construct u drain from under its
tracks so as to carry off drainage
water from the park and empty IT
into the Fountain river. This drain
win cost approximately $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Governor Oliver II. Shoup will be
the principal speaker at the Columbus
Day celebration in Memorial hall We'd
nesday, Oct. IL at 8 o'clock Orchestra
music. vocal solos, quartet selections.
and addresses by Leo P. Kelley and
Lawrence Langdon will also be fea-
lures Of the program arranged by the
knights of Columbus to celebrate the
holiday set aside by the state legis-
lature for the celebration of the dis
covery of America
The state OF Colorado is the first to
declare Columbus Day holiday on
which to properly celebrate the name
OF tho great discoverer. and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Denver Mining
Man Dies Here

Louie NJ. Nance, one of the best
known mining men in tho state and a
resident OF Denver for many years,
died at a local hospital yesterday fol-
lowing an illness of three weeks. Mr..
Nance was 81 years of age and Is sur
vived by his wife who has been in the
city with her husband during his ILL
ness. Mr.. Nance was member of the
Masonic Lodge In Denver The body
was removed to the funeral parlors Of
T. q. Mccarthy and Company and
win be forwarded to Denver today for
burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
LINDSEY DENOUNCE.S
DRY Id W EFFORTS

Denver. oct. S.-Denicd the right to
speak by the chairman of n mass meet
ing called tonight by representatives
OF women's clubs TO discuss means OF
better enforcement OF the prohibition
laws. Judge Ben Lindsey OF the juvc-
nile court climbed atop "A desk and
shouted denunciation or efforts VI
city officials to enforce the prohib-
ton laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

cause there are no facilities to take
care of them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

essary II the old books were not mend
ed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

families Of school children the cost
of new textbooks which would be nec-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
TO INCREASE NUMBER
OF AUTOMOBILE CLUBS
by Associated press.l

DETROIT. MICH. Nov. o0.-An ef.
fort to increase the number OF auto
mobile clubs throughout the country
ana To bring about closer co-opera
tion between various clubs for h.nc
nj OF members will be the chef con-
stdcration of the annual meeting OF
the American Automobile associa-
ton here tomorrow and Tuesday.
George c. Diehl. OF RunaIo. president
Oh inc national organizations. and
presidents, secretaries and members
OF city clubs from nearly every State
arc mere for the meeting
one OF the plans that will B.. s;ib-
mittcd is the organization o. cIi,,
IN small cities. where such organic
IONS have not been formed. cluh-
IN larger cities or each state would
guide the junior organizations unt,I
they were fully developed. under IN.
plan The idea also includes provision
Tor esta olishment OF mechanical aid
service throughout the country for
club members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
DENY PLAN TO FREEZE
OUT CAROLINA TEAMS
IRv Associated prnssl

iBy Associated pressl
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 20.-Virginia
League officials tonight denied re-
ports that the rule adopted at the
meeting of the baseball owners last
night in Portsmouth. giving all the
gate receipts. except at holiday
games 10 the home team. was de-
signed 10 freeze out" North Carolina
teams. AT the same time they did
not hesitate To predict that the league
schedule would start In April with
only six teams. and that Roanoke and
Lynchburg may he included in the
league.
il is considered certain bv the
league officials that Suffolk, Va. and
Tarhoro. y. c.. will not be in the
league next season. Portsmouth and
Norfolk maguates, believe that Rocky
Mount and Wilson, two North Caro-
lima teams. may remain In the cir
cult. In this event, the league will
have eight teams. ii Roanoke and
Lynchburg come in. Richmond and
Newport News are certain To have
teams.
The meeting of the league 10 he held
in Norfolk December Is will be show
down day. as league magnatcs here
expressed II, when IL will he finally
determined whether the North Caro-
lima cities Will remain or whether
the league will be composed entirely
OF Virginia cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
CONWAY SAUNDERS BUSY
WITH PACEANT's DETAILS
Business Arrangements for
Great Spectacle Fast Being
Whipped Into Shape.

business arrangements for the
virginia Historical Pageant Associa-
ZION are fast being whipped into
shape by w. Conway Saunders. who
WAS appointed business manaper n
rev weeks ago. Mr. Saunders. who
mas heen secretary OF the Virginia
state Fair AssOcia ton during the
past SIX years. has demonstrated
ms ability to handle outdoor enter
'a'hh'ents on large scale, and the
experience gained by him will prove
'e.piui IN preparing the business de-
'"',s tor the 1922 spectacle. which
WI "epict the historical. education-
nj ana Industrial progress OF Vir-
sinia since 1907
Mr.. Saunders. who Is member
OF the board Of directors OF the
nal-American Association
OF Fairs anr Expositions, will leave
IN Few days to attend the annual
convention 10 be held In Chicago.
RMS assncia ton Is composed OF the
secretaries and business managers
OF the fairs and cxpositions i'm the
united states and Canada, At this
convention Mr.. Saunders will close
contracts for concessions for the
is22 Virginia State Fair. and he Will
also confer with successful producers
OF pageants in this country and Can
aha and gather information which
he will use In preparations for the
virginia spectacle.
Secretary w. b. Cridlin left last
night for Roanoke, where he Will
spend today, and this evening will
deliver an address on the pageant
before the Association OF Commerce
OF Roanoke, which includes in Its
membership the representative civic
bodies in Roanoke County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
WOMEN TRAPSHOOTERS FINAIIY
RECEIVE NATIONAL RECOGNITION
Fair Devoces of ScatterGun Sport Bailed Yaliantly
Tor Honor as They Did for Sufragc-News
Enthusiastically Received.

| For the first timo in the history
of trapshooting the women deyotccs
OF the sport will he given national
ranking this year by the American
Trapshooting Association, according
to the announcement today of Seq
rotary Stoney McI.inn. Of New York.
This news will be cnthusiastIcally
received by tho fair dcvotces of the
scatterEun game because they have
been clam"ring for years for such
recognition. Just as they fought so
valianuy for their right to cast n
ballot on the more important affairs
OF this country.
While the race for high average on
the season is not over. and will not
ne until the last day OF the year.
Mrs. &. II. Grost, of Long Beach. Cal.
now stands at the top of the list
with an average OF .91S3 on lcaa
registered targets. In other words
she missed just 100 clays during the
long campaign at the traps, which Is
Il record that many OF the male fol-
lowers OF the sport would be proud
TO POSSESS.
lnasmuch as there are not SO many
women who play the game as there
are men, only Twenty-Five names will
appear on the honor roll" of the
fair sex, while there are nfty names
ON the mems list. Official averages.
rankings and handicaps in t-npshoot-
ing being based ON 1000 targets. only
those who have shot at the required
number TO date are given on the list
Just made public by Secretary Me-
Linn. but there are several other wo-
men shooters who have shot at 500
or more targets. and some of these
nave an excellent opportunity To get
INTO the charmed circle. for they have
performed splcndidly on the targets
NJ which they have shot. So. mas
much as the season still has several
weeks To run. there may be some
changes In the First TWENTY-FIVE"
when the final figures are compIlcd
on January l.
states Divide Honors.
NJ the present time New York and
ihdiana are sharing the spotlight, for
each State has three women i'm the
select class. The honors, as divided
by the state lines, are held as fol-
lows.
New York, 3; New Jersey. >: Penn
syivania, ?; Mississippi. .: Illinois. .:
tennessee, l.; Michigan, /; Indiana
3: Washington, .: Wisconsin. 3: CAL
,lorhia. - south Dakota. |: Minncso-
IN, j: Kansas, /: Nebraska. !.
Fhe three women who represent
New YORK are: Mrs. Toots Randall
OF New York City; Mrs. Harry liar
rison. of Rochester. and Mrs. Robert
shaw OF Long Beach. y. Y. OF the
trio, Mrs. Randall Is the best known.
for she holds the women's national
championships an honor she won last
august at the grand American handi.
cap tournament, the worlds series OF
trapdom. Mrs. Randall. I'm This r,co
which was open to all women shno,'
crs or North America. defeated a very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21

clever field at the South Shore Coun-
try Club by breaking rs out of 100.
the finest score ever made i'm this
event.
Mrs. Harrison is the champion of
New York. while Mrs. Shaw is just be
ginning her bid for fame.
The Indiana trio Is composed of Mrs.
ID. j. Dalton. of Warsaw: Mrs. G. t..
Sailors. OF Kokomo. the State cham
pion. and Mrs. W. NJ Myers. OF south
Bend
Tttle Holders.
Among tho title holders who oc-
cury places among tho FIRST twenty
five" are:
National champion. Mrs. Toots Ran
dali. New York City.
Eastern zone champion-AIiss Alice
Doekcn, Paterson. y. j.
Southern zone champion-Mrs. + I.
Doggett, Clarksdalc. Miss.
Great Lakes zone champion-Mrs.
H. H. King. Winona. MINI.
Prairie zone championships. c. NJ.
buchanan. Mitchell. s. u.
Pacific Coast championships. C.. a.
OConnor. Spokane. Wash
New York championships Harry
Harrison. Rochester. y. Y.
California championships. c. r.
Crest. Long Beach, Cal
New Jersey championships. l.. r.
Picrcey. Jersey City, " j.
Wisconsin champion--Mrs. C. d..
Moon. Eau Claire. Wis
Mississippi champion-Mrs O. L..
Houston, Tunica. Miss.
Michigan champion-Mrs. IT, G..
Nogcl. Detroit. Mich
Illinois championships. a. II. Wink
Ter. Chicago, III.
PENNSYLVANIA CHAMPIONSHIPS. j. D.
BruT. Pittsburgh. ia.
Nebraska championships. w. G..
Edmiston. Ralston. Ncb
Kansas champion Mrs. Fred
Etchcn. Coffeyvillc. Kan.
Indiana CHAMPIONSHIPS. George
Sailors. KOkomo. Ind.
Mrs. King, Mrs buchanan and Mrs.
OConnor, in addition to holding their
zone championships, also hold their
State titles
The greatest upset in the women's
department Of the sport was caused
by Miss Alice Docrkcn. OF the Knox
school. 1T COoDcrstown y. " After
falling TO win her State championship
for which she shot in New Jersey
Miss D"crkcn went to the Eastern
zone, whore the title race was omen
to all women shooters from the
northcrnmost point Of Canada to the
southern cXtremitics Of Delaware and
Pennsylva MIA. and carried of the
zone championship. There she not
only defeated Mrs. Brun. then ma
''onai champion and champion of
Pennsylvania. but lowered the coIors
Of Mrs. Randall. who Inter won the
highest honors OF the game. Miss
Docrkcn did not compete in the ma
iional, hut II must he admitted that
she would have been compelled to
turn In practically a perfect score
To heat Mrs. Randall upon that occa-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-21
By Hudson HawIey,

Cnlteu NEWS stan Correspondent
PARis, Nov. 2o.-Jack Dempsey's
eliminating smashcs which sent
Georges CARPENTER sprawlinr to the
mat in Jersey City also tumbled the
gorgeous Georges from his high
PEDESTAL In France. The uuondam
iaol oil the French people. broken in
morale as well as In body. finds him
sells no longer acclaimed, but the
subject OF more or less popular ridi-
Guile.
The boxing editor of L'Auto. the
most prominent French sporting
newspaper. man I'm very close touch
win Carpenter. told the United
news that Georges can never fight
again. Something is wrong with
Georges. internally. according to this
crosse observer Of sporting affairs. and
ne could not go three rounds with
any opponent without, "A rush of blood
10 the mouth. In his present shape.
according to L'Auto's boxing expert.
Carpenter would not he a good
match for old Ted Kid Lewis. the
passe cN-wcltcrweight champion. who
w challenging him TO fight for the
liGht-hcavYwcight championship OF
Europe. although n year ago Lewis
would have been Il joke match for
the Frcnchman.
Francois Dcscamps. Carpenters
manager. attempts To make light of
georges ailments. lie told tho
United News that Georges is mere
~ snHcrinE from bad case or grippe.
put admitted that he would have TO
DC abcd FOR three weeks and could
not do any training at all for IL month.
IL was this attack OF grippe" tha,
hecessitatcd the pOstponcmcnt until
some time in January Of the fight
win George Cook, the Australian
hight heavyweight. scheduled for De-
cembcr S. in London.
Ihose who know Carpenter rather
intimately, have observed "A great
chahEe In his manner II decline in
MS spirits since Dcmpsey's right list
crashed against his jaw AMI laid him