davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS


Mems silk stripe madras shirts;
good assortment Of patterns, in sizes
ii to Is 1-2 only; former price Sc,
special sale price 49,. .... $3.50
Mems white mercerized Oxford
shirts, collars attached, also in the
lot are white soisette, all sizes IA to
16; former price $3.50; sale price,
two shirts for -. ....... $500
Mems fancy madras, percale and
soisette shirts, sizes IA to IT; for
merly So and $3.50. special each $1.9S
Boys fancy shirts, attached collars;
very special each go. ...... $1.O0
Mems work shirts, made Of high
grade chambray and cheviots, sizes
Il 1-2 to 10; special each 81 90
Mems very fine balbriggan shirts
and drawers, were s1.25; special price
as long as lot lasts, the garment Csc
Mems balbriggan shirts and draw
ers, shirts long and half sleeves; very
special, the garment go. soc
Mems nainsook shirts and drawers. :
athletic shirts, sizes 81 to a.. drawers
l;nee length, sizes 80 to "A; very spec
ial. the garment. ..... -. .25c
Mems medium weight worsted
garment for this weather; former
price $3.50. size shirts 81 to 40; size
drawers 81 to so: very special, the
Boys unionalls or play suits, sizes
. to years in blue and khaki; very
special, the garment -. -. .$1.O8
Boys unionalls in heavy blue
denim, sizes 2s to "a; very special,
the garment -. :...-. $3.50
Mems khaki unionalls, sizes 36'to
49,; very special, the garment $500
Mems heavy blue denim sizes "a
to 46; special the garment $3.50
Mems fine all wool worsted pants
in neat stripes. You can't match them
elsewhere at our special price, the
pd1T SO.VV
Boys knee pants in cheviots and
fine serge; special the pair" 81. to $3.50
Mems work pants in neat fancy
stripes; also khaki; special the pair
$3.50, So, SS.9s. :>.s f..
Mems fancy shirts, made of high
grade, percales, madras, and crepe eff
fects; our former low prices were
$3.50 and s2.65, sizes II to IT; very
special each ..... ...... .....$1.O0
RUG DEPARTMENT ".,
Window shades specially priced in
all colors and all sizes.
Linoleun. printed and inlaid, priced
special, square yard $3.50 and $225
Curtain drapery rods; single and
double, each from 1oc up to .tsc
Gras srugs, size :9x12; specially
priced at, each ..... .!:...'..t. $3.50
Gx9 grass rugs; each ..... $500
Grass rugs, size 4x7; special price.
cacn .-...-. $500
Grass rugs, size 3x6; special price.
each ..... SITS
.' 27x54 grass rugs, special price.
21x54 grass rugs. special price
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
Meet Me at Tapp's
SUMMER VOILES.

Thousands Of yards Of this delicate
printed fabric, all new 1921 styles,
among them you will find most any
style, including dresden, polka dots,
conventional plaids, floral and figured
effects, most Of them in dark service
able patterns; specially priced at SOC,
65e, 75c, ST, S1.25, $3.50, So.
BARGAINS IN BOX PAPER
Community flax box paper; blue,
pink, bluff, lavender and white; 35c
value, special price ..... .. Csc
Aberdeen linen, four colors to box,
very attractive; s1.00 value, special
pr1ce ...'.. -. .......... .69c
One lot Of box paper, consisting Of
25 gilt edge cards, "a sheets of paper
and 4S envelopes, four colors to box;
very special price ......... SOC.
Aberdeen linen, put up in packages
70 sheets to package; blue, pink and
.
white; price ...............-..S $50
Envelopes to match sb,ve paper:
price 15c package. two for -. .23c
Naiad nainsook covered dress
shields, sizes 2, 8 and 4; price SOC
Ladies' sew-on hose supporters,
Azurea face powder, natural, rose
white and brunette; price -, 500
Djer Kiss face powder, fesh, rose.
white and brunette; price: t.,..... .60c
Three flowers face powder, all col-
ors; price ...:. -. .:........ .6Sc
Three flowers rouge, metal box with
mirror and puff; price -. SIC
Three flowers talcum POWDER
price 80. 49,. sac
Woodbury's facial soap for the sLin,
scalp and complexion, limited two
cakes to the buyer; price two cakes
lOr -. .3o
Cuticura soap, limited two cakes to:
the buyer; price, two cakes for. .3oc
IF your purchase in our notion de-
partment amounts to $500 or more,
we will sell you FIVE cakes of Palm
2Sn'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
CREPE MOHAIR

Beautiful skirting material in the
new Roman stripes for sport wear.
very serviceable and will wash FER
fectly, 80 inches wide: yard :. $500
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
app 5
r.3NEDIR:ESs :: GINGHAMS,

1NE DRESS GINGHAhis,
1AIsp 1sci
complete showing OF these loVeiS :,
new s21 ss,sing dress ginghams in
splaids stripea solid colors, also blue
and pfng baby checks; fast scoiors, -
ainehes wide. Very special, yard ,1sc
ssHaRTrNG 8 AND DRESS PERCALE,
,sa s. YARD 1ec.
An immense assortment Of these
lovely shirting pereales, conservative
and gorgeous stripes on white
grounds; also variety Of patterns for
dresses, blue ground with dot and fig
ured effects: So inches wide. AS long
as lot lasts special. yard ......1sc
UNBLEAGHED PANAMA CHECKS.
4 Z YARD 10 1.2c.
For fine underwear. bleaches per-
fectiy In three or four washings; full
yard wide. AS long as lot lasts. special
yard ss.s -: .4.4S 1'6c
ss-NCH UNRLEAUHED SEA IS
HAND DsHEETING, YARD l-sc
IN perfect mill-end lengths. free
from notes. A good quality for
sheets, pillow: cases and underwear.
s8sincheswide, Yard :. 80. ..8 51-3c
- .
ss.HNcH sUABIiEACHED SEA IS
LANDgsHEETING, YARD 124l-2e
A look means to buy, for this Sea.
Island sheeting Is q splendid grade
tor sheets and pillow cases. also fine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
NORTH DAKOTA
VOTERS WARM
OVER ISSUES
Independent Voters Expect to
Defeat Policies of Nom
partisans.

FARGO, N. D.. Oct. 22.-There is not
any doubt about what will happen II the
voters go to the polls and express their
wishes without prejudice. Theodore G.
Nelson, secretary Of the Independent
Voters Association, said today.
Nelson's statement expressed the OPP
timism Of the Independent forces oppos-
ing the Nonpartisan League in the recall
election set for next Friday.
1.-THE fact that the expenses Of the State
increased $5,0O0,0O0 in one year and that
no one but those that have keys to the
State Bank of North Dakota know any
thing about how much our State Is being
kept in debt for taxpayers to make good
in the future is rapidly convincing every
thinking man and woman in North Da-
kota that Oct. Is 10 not any too soon to
order Frazier, Lemke and Hagen out Of
Office and replace them with Nestos,
Johnson and Kitchin," Nelson said.
''Nestos, Johnson and Kitchin have
promised that they will Immediately on
taking office, dismiss all needless State
administration Of public affairs"
An argument arose between nonparti-
sans and Independents over the laws gov
erning registration Of voters. Places Of
registration were open in about half the
counties of the State yesterday, 1t was
learned. Other places did not open, In
Guiding Grand Forks. Independents
claimed registration was not necessary II
the voters had previously registered, but
nonparttsans disagreed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
RUPTURE EXPERTS
IN INDIANAPOLI
Demonstrate the Famous
Rice Method Free To
Callers at Hotel.

If you are ruptured, your big OPP
portunity has now arrived. If you
would like to be free from the slavery
Of gouging, pinching, chatting trusses
that make life burden, then HERE
and NOW is the time to act.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Reid, experts in
rupture cases, trained under the per-
sonal direction of w. S. Rice of
Adams, N. Y, the famous discoverer
Of the Rice Non-Surgical Rupture
Method, will be at the Colonial Hotel,
indianapolis, Ind, October "a, %, 26
and q. They will also be at the Del
aware Hotel, Muncie, Ind, October
%, 81, November l and 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid are here to per-
sonally demonstrate to all ruptured
people what the Rice Rupture Method
can accomplish. You have, no doubt,
heard and read much about this ia
nous method and the cures which
| thousands have reported from 1t.
! Now, you have the chance to find out
all about ito have 1t demonstrated
% you and to see what 1t can do In
YOUR OWN case, Just call at the
hotel and these experts Will give you
their personal attention, best advice
and complete demonstration absolute
ly without charge.
Are you tired of that binding, ham
pering. uncomfortable truss? Would
you like to be free Of it forever? Then
investigate this Rice Method and find
out the possibilities 1t holds out
Surely a Method that could cause so
many thousands of former rupture
sufferers to report cures must be
worthy Of your full and complete IN
vestigation.
The Rice Method is different from
anything else. 1t is modern, up-to-
the-minute, abreast of the latest sci
entific developments. 1t is the one
Method that you are not asked to
take on faith alone-the one Method
that is positively demonstrated to
you. right on your own person, with
out any charge whatever. You do
not spend a penny unless, after hav-
Ing a full and complete demonstra-
ton, you decide that this is the Meth
cd for you. And you-yOu alone-are
the sole Judge of that.
In justice to yourself, come In and
see these experts. Remember, they
will be here only few days, then
your opportunity will be gone. Grasp
1t NOW. 1t may prove to be the
wisest thing you ever did, and any
way, It costs you nothing to find out.
Remember, come to the Colonial
Hotel any day from 9 to II forenoons,
2 to afternoons, or Z to in the eve.
ming. The dates are October a, rs,
&c and 81
Don't let this opportunity get away
from you.
W. S. RICE, Adams, n. Y.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
FORBIDS REDS
GATHERING AT
II. S. EMBASSY
Continued From Page One.)

They say he is a we'll known anarchist
Sixty letters and resolutions bearing
on the Sacco Vanzetti case have been re-
ceived at the embassy. Two threaten the
life Of Herrick. One postmarked Mar
settles was written in red ink in Italian
and signed with a crudely drawn red
hand. Another was inscribed on black
bordered paper.
Forty policemen are pacing the streets
around the embassy, questioning all who
would approach. Persons with packages
were turned back.
The newspaper, Humanite, published
the program Of Sundays demonstration
at the American embassy here. 1t was
signed 1.-THE Committee of Action" The
demonstration, 1t states, is to be pa
cifc No red flags win be carried and the
marchers will abstain from uttering rev.
dictionary cries. The slogan will be
Justice and hberty-save Sacco and VAN
zetti."
French newspapers published detailed
accounts of the Sacco-Vanzetu trial, en-
phasizing Its legality and fairness to the
accused. Figaro said the Communists
plotted to unchain 1.-The terror" in
France, but that their scheme would fail
because "Frenchmen aren't Russian moi
jiks."
Gaulois charged French communists
are trying to assassinate their fellow
countrymen TO gave Italian murderers.
Discovery of bomb under a bench at
the Place Ternes near the American EN-.
bassy coupled with the throwing of a
bomb last night and the sending Of a
grenade to Herrick convinced police they
were dealing with a well organized, far
reaching conspiracy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
IRWIN TALKS
ON WAR HORRORS

A graphic picture of the horrors or the
war Of the future was painted by viii
Irwin. author and war correspondent be
fore A large crowd OF teachers at Tom
Unson Hall last night. According to the
sneaker whose subject was The Next
War" science and invention nave
succeeded in producing death carrying
cases and devices alongside which the
most formidable weapons Of the world
war already are obsolete.
''In less than a week after war was de
clared In 1914" Mr.. Irwin said, the code
Of civilized warfare snapped like a
thread. The Germans bombed Paris,
Great Britain retaliated by declaring
food blockade on Germany. Germany re-
pudiated the search and seizure act,
showing that the code of civilized war
fare, like treaties, are but mere scraps OF
paper
in the late war we killed only by re-
tail. In the next war We Will Kill by
wholesale Whole nations Will be wiped
out overnight Invisible rays may be
used to shrivel up whole communities.
Bacllli seems 20 be the most logical
weapor : death in the next conflict Tn
til row science has worked to decrease
disease caused by germ life. Now science
works to increase it for war purposes"
The speaker then made a strong plea
for international disarmament, and con
demned the creation Of great war ma
chine in this country which will compel
other nations, already in debt up TO the
very limit TO plunge still further IN debt
in order TO keep pace in the armament
game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
White House Announces Recall OF
Il. S. Army From German Territory

government had paid the United States
on that account $33, 65S up to Sept,
80, 1920. The amount paid since ls be-
lieved not to have reduced the aggregate
indebtedness very materially.
1t has developed that Germany itself
is loath to see the American Army leave
the Rhine. In that respect the Germans
and the conquering allies are alone
everybody wants our boys to stay at
Coblenz," a high official OF the Govern
ment explained The officers and men
themselves would like to stay. Their
good American dollars" with marks
at their absurdly deprecated level, en-
able the members of the army of occu-
patton to live in Germany as II they haI
contrived to fish up the legendary Rhine
gold" and use 1t for their pleasure and
comfort. Life in Germany, with American
dollars, is so easy and profitable that
for the past two years billets with the
occupying forces have been the most COW
eted in the whole United States Army.
Many officers and men have transferred
their families to the bridgehead, for the
purpose of living there and educating
their children at vastly lower rates than
are obtainable at home.
Transports for the return Of the troops
will become available in connection with
home-bound voyages of ships which now
cross the ocean at intervals with sup
plies for the Army Of Occupation. As
rapidly as those vessels can be made
available for troop carrying purposes, the
Rhine Army is to be brought home.
Occasion was taken at the White House
to say that the President has not yet
made any choice for the American am
ba Sea dorshiD TO Germany -CODyriR ht
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
FARMER FACES
PROSPECT OF
DOLLAR WHEAT
Panicky Grain Raisers
Rush Product to
Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The American
farmer today is confronted with the
immediate prospect of 81 wheat. 1t
is six years since the country has
had dollar wheat"
Exactly a year ago the farmer
was talking So wheat; in fact, he
''struck" for that price.
But now he is glad to accept few
cents over the dollar because he has to
seIl-sel1 on drastically declining mar
ket with the bears in the saddle Deem
Der wheat at one time this week slumped
to $1.029s, the lowest since September,
1915.
THREE THINGS
HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Joseph P. Griffin. president of the Chi
cago Board of Trade, in an interview
attributed the situation to three things
1. Country bankers forcing the
farmers to pay up their debts.
2. Legislation thai virtually is put
ting the grain spectators out of
business.
5. The depressing effect of a posi-
BILE railroad strike.
1.-THE farmers Of the country are pam
tcky," said Mr.. Griffin. They have
brought about the collapse of prices to
a large extent themselves. They are in
a bad financial fix, with the bankers
forcing them TO hquidate to meet their
obligations. This condition is reflected
by the farmers frenzied, Incorporate
marketing.
1.-The movement Of crops from the coun-
try to market is reaching record proper
films in Snito of tha fact we bava had
only a moderate crop. So far this season
wheat receipts at the principal market
centers total 231 100000 bushels as against
IN, 100000 bushels the same period last
year.
"This tremendous marketing has been
in excess OF the combined purchasing
power of on rdomestic consumers, foreign
government and spectators.
Speculation, however, is responsible
What heretofore was regarded as legiti-
mate speculative business, always a boil
ster to prices, has been frowned upon,
killed of.
1.-THE menace of a rail strike also has
had its effect"
Mr.. Griffin said the Chicago Board of
Trade has not given its sanction to the
movement among individual members of
the board to test in the Federal Courts
the constitutiOnality of the Capper-
Tincher law designed to regulate specu-
lation on Boards of Trade, and recently
enacted By Congress- The movement is
headed by John Hill, Jr., veteran mem
Der Of the board. The Capper act be-
comes effective Dec "a and will have a
tremendous effect upon the market here
and other markets throughout the coun-
try.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let's, the substitute for calonel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomels old time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for chronic
constipation and torpid livers.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tain calomel. but a healing, soothing veg
ct BILE laxative.
NO gripping is the keynote" OF these
little sugar coated, olive colored tablets
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to I'M
natural action.
II you have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling
sick headache-torpid llver-constiration,
you'H find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right Try them, 15c and Soc
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

coordinating with the representatives of
the Rockefeller foundation fund, we vel
come investigation, and promise to aid 1t
in every way possible.
"1S. Since the causes of bad health
largely originate in childhood, we favor
everything that viii look to the cOnser-
walton Of the health Of the children OF
the State, and command the long -cOn-
ttnued and unremitted efforts of DR.. j.
n. Hurty, who has done so much TO safe
guard the inherent rights Of the children
to be well born and well reared.
IA We heartily commend Governor
M"Gray, the Legislature Of Indiana and
the James Whitcomb Riley Association
for establishing the James Whitcomb
Riley hospital for children. The pur-
pose of this enterprise is that the poorest
sick or crippled child in Indiana may
have the best possible chance to become
self supporting instead Of being a pub
lie charge and to escape from a life of
misery into a life of health and happi-
ness.
"l5 We wish to discourage the prac-
tice of various organizations Of the State
In institutinR financial drives in the
schools, believing that such are i'll ad
vised and tend to disorganizatton of the
work OF the schools and to create spirit
of discomfort among both patrons and
pupils.
''I6 In view of the fact that the state
Of Indiana is third In the Union in mum
Der of foreign born residents and nom
English speaking population. and that
these foreign born residents have a lin
tied opportunity for becoming American
lied. except through the agency of the
public schools, ard that our duty, both
to our country ant to the stranger within
our gates, requires that an effort be ma de
to give our foreign born and non English
speaking residents a better understand
ing of American deals and the privi-
leges Of American citizenship
I'VE favor the incorporation in the
history and civics courses in the public
schools OF the State, a detailed course Of
instruction in Americanlsm; that the
State superintendent appoint a committee
to compile a pamphlet on this subject
to be used as a handbook by the teach
ers that only American citizens be eligi-
BILE to obtainta teachers license ana that
any un American attitude on the part OF
any teacher may be considered a breach
Of contract and grounds for dismissal.
We further suggest that a copy of
these resolutions be sent 10 the several
members Of the legislative committees Of
this association"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Haynes Declares
Judges and Others
Despise Dry LdlUs

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Oct. PIN an ad-
dress at the Methodist Foundry
Church R. A. Haynes, prohibition
commissioner, nayed the apathy Of
officials, Federal, State and municipal,
In regard to enforcement Of the Vol
stood act.
"As long as public officials Ike
hostile attitude 1t is going to be diff
ncult to get juries to convict" he
said. THE attitude Of the judge and
the prosecuting attorney has much to
do with the verdict of the jury. In
some cases 1 am told 1t Is difficult to
tell whether the bootlegger or the
prohibition official is ON trial.
There are a few Judges who use
their high position TO express dis
dain OF the Volstead act. 1t Is time
that they took the eighteenth amend
ment more seriously. "-Copyrigh
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
SISTER TELLS OF
ROOSEVELTOS LIFE

Tomlinson Hall was filed to capacity
today for the closing general session OF
the Indiana Sta g Teachers Association s
annual convention, which opened In In
dianapolis Thursday. Mrs. Corinne Roose
Yelt Robinson, sister of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, was the speaker. She dis
cussed personal Incidents of the life OF
Theodore Roosevelt
Mrs. Robinson told numerous humorous
stories connected with Mr. Roosevelt that
brought shouts OF laughter and spontane-
Gus applause from her hearers. She also
told Of how in his youth he had the
problem Of a delicate constitution and
frail body to work out and how his first
promise TO himself was to make his body
fit and keep II that way and how no kept
his promise She stressed one peculiar
habit Of his life, the taking OF an
obstacle walk" with his family Of chill
dren together with the Robinson brood
and Mrs. Robinson, when the slogan Of
the trail was over or through. never
around" and how the slogan was fol-
lowed even to climbing over the top OF
bathhouse at one time. She said she be-
lieved early training In going over" was
one Of the things that helped the boys
OF both families who were all at the
Roosevelt said at one time that he had
no unusual gifts, that he had merely
trained his ordinary gifts to the nth
degree.
Mrs. Roosevelt closed her talk at the
time set but asked II the audience would
like to hear one more incident and the
body en- masse Eyes accompanied by a
round Of applause and she continued
closing her remarks with an incident Of
her business relations with her brother
and also touched on his death, relating
Mr.. ROosevelt's remark about the time
Of his death that he had made a promise
to himself at the age of 81 that he would
work up to the hilt until sixty" and
that whether he lived longer or passed
on he had kept his promise to himself
Mrs. Robinson also made n plea for
the Roosevelt Memorial Association,
which is getting in shape the Theodore
Roosevelt birthplace in central New York
city, to be used as a community house
to carry on Americanization work. She
said Indiana had thus far given more
than any other State toward the fund.
Governor Warren T. McCray introduced
Mrs. Robinson with q short talk. Donald
Du Shane presided at the session. Helen
Warrum Chappell of Indianapolis, for
merly Of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company, sang group of songs
Memorial services for members of the
association who have died in the past
year were conducted following the pro-
gram,