davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Original locks

WoNDROtS ARRAY OF Canton Crepe TrocNs
richly embroidered. and Lace Combination
p'hhef frockS. Priced at 500 to SI25
DISTINCTIVE TRlCOTINi. DRESSES appear
III group at SD to &'5H-each creation of
unusual beauty and rich quality.
CANTON CREPE FROCkS claim first place in
fashlonS affectons-a selection of Dresses
III this rich heavy silk and exclusive STYLES at
SIS TO 500
SPRING CALLS FOR TAFFE'rA. and they have
assembled here in nunlbers-Sayest OF all the
frocks' Priced at 5000 to $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Every Woman Appreciates Economy

And al no time does she really enjoy much as i'm
fcErImrN-Whcn she may purchase handsomest
winter apparel al rticuloUSly low priceS-to provide
new. distinctive wear for the colder days of spring
atcr which II may be laid aside for whole season Of
wear. next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Goats for All Occasions

SPORTS COATS for club and country wear and
for genera! attractive wear. Priced at
$i3 to $50
NOVELTY COATS in the finer fabrics Fashion
has chosen Tor Spring wear Priced n,
$40 to 500
FtR-TRlMMED SPRING COATS which have
adopted not only French mode. bun even IA
Partisan air Priced at . Sis to $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Note These Rug Values
Ihalhincr Brothers, Annex

ADMINISTER HALL RUGS G.6x6.6). orig
inally S2l.50 and $500. &i3.S1. sIi.9l
HIGH-GRADI ANMlNSTERS (9xl2) Il
limited number Monday ....... $3.50
20 SMALL. WILTON RUGS C36x63). origi-
nally up to $3.50 . .Sl.. 80
SMALL WILTON RUGS (27x5I) originally
priced at $3.50. Observation-Disclosures. $685.
AMERICAN WEAVE ORIENTAL RUGS
(9X12), originally $1i5.00 each 5000
AMERICAN WEAVE ORIENTAL RUG
(9xl0). originally $4,000 ~ S79.5H
WORSTED WILTON RUGS that sold last
fall at $4,000. Monday " 10000
WORSTED WILTON RUGS that sold las;
lail ri $1,000 Monday. ........ $S5.GO
WOOL WILTON RUGS that sold last fall
at $4,000, Monday. 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
I aiZored7 Suits

MOST EXCLUSIVE MODES selected from lead
M; displays, showing the pony ripple. novel
box effects. etc Priced at...... 1925 to $50
LEADING MODELS EVOLVED from picluetinc'
and other fine twill fabrics. handsome en-
broidering. Priced ii .......... $40 to So
CIlIC TRiCOTINE SUITS, in greatly varied
mode-a remarkable group at 800 and s5S,u.
another at ...................s :,5 and So
SPORTS SUITS. fashioned from Rainbow
Twccds. at $40 and s5s.50. from Wool Jc,-
scE at ................... So ana $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Inception fnr Nrs. Lung.

I'NIiUTII- and N"TTUN sIriWI |IU.-
SONS decorated IN. !ug rooms of
TIA" hcm" If Hrs Thomas g. Hardy.
~ Farmvi!lc. on Tuesday Afternoon
~ $50 o'clock when Sh" was Hostess
at 81 l"rr. t.L ia honor .! Mis-. = ".
Long. OF Ei,hunUd
NuUow !uluItiS oiled tile silver bas-
ErI u' tn. tea table. where MY i.
l.. Jarui;t't presided.
l;.c.Iy.u., wien Mrs. liarGy Was "a.
guest nj honor. Mrs Long, Ass.r.tHs
w"r" M"stam's -. SOulhard Snir.d~.
!. ". tlIunl:iston. X. l. I,t.t. sam
EDrGura't and Airs. J. W. GHrnrIt
Itii, Nliay= i;rt'E amt Lucy
!h.,.ts diail3uutrd tn. fu..rS
An.It S-youty-iivc guests w"r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Junior Sizes in Spring
Apparel Third Floor

Thalhmers specialized service for the
young miss and small woman of sizes IL IN
II has been marked success of the past
season.
IT this time we wish TO announce our
Thrd Floors complete readiness to apparel
in appropriate versions of spring modes all
those OF junior sizes. Prices are noticeably
conservative.
Silk Dresses, sizes l2-lG $3.50 to S55. 90
Wool Frocks sizes 1l-17. $500 TO 5000
Spring Coats, sizes li-l7 $it.50 to $3.50
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15
THE FEAR or sUNKEN sINKING FUND

North Dakota finds it impossible to dispose of some
millions of bonds and charges Wall Street. the
Money Power and Big Biz with being responsible for
their troubles.
The current financial letter of the National City
Bank of New York comments the failure of North
Dakota to find buyers bonds after giving
cludes with the following Illuminating statement:
"The fundamental why the North Dakota
bonds not being readily sold is that bankers
afraid they cannot sell them. Investment bankers buy
bonds in the capacity of merchants to sell again. They
try to buy issues that they think will be popular with
the public. They do not think the coming out of
North Dakota about the administration of the State
crease of taxation and the general politics
the State reported by Mr. William LANCER and others,
is calculated to make good market for the bonds.
Nobody doubts the solvency of the State of North
Dakota the integrity of the great body of citizens
These bonds said to have been upon by the
Supreme Court of the State and presumably valid
but there is evidence that the affairs State
not being we'll managed. People quite what
the policies of the State authorities might
out that the sinking fund in which is to be annually
accumulated the for the payment of the principal
as it falls due is to be in the custody of the Bank of
North Dakota and that the bank has power to lend it
to the departments of state that conducting State
industries Naturally people ask what kind of sink
ing fund is that? Where will it be sunken when it is
needed, and what provision will replace
ment?"
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15
Bandying a Big Policy

"Are the Eighteenth amendment to the Constitution
of the United States the Vostead be recog
nized and respected serious laws of the land
they merely printed rules and regulations subject
change at the within of administrative interpreters" asks
the Minneapolis Tribune.
"Men who entrusted with the enforcement of
the laws supposed to be legislators, makers
of laws but in the of prohibition it has to
point where they appear to be with both lawmakers
and observation-disclosures.
ut is quite in order for the attorney general of the
United States to give opinion when any doubt is
raised about the scope intent of federal law His
opinion remains opinion; it does not become law.
A. Mitchell Palmer former attorney genrea laid down
ruling which, if followed would permit sales of beer
and wine in quantities unlimited they might be
limited by the good faith of physicians prescribing these
beverages for medicinal purposes.
"Now the prohibition enforcement unit of
the Treasury department with tentative regulations
which, although allowing the sale of four and
Fights gallons of beer three gallons of wine month
patient in direct conflict with the ruling of the
exattorney general to limitations the amount so
saeable First the attorney general virtually writes
down law, and then this enforcement unit virtually
writes down another law. Meantime the Vo1stead act
treated it contractabe sretchable at the
will of this or that administrative official.
els it not about time to make end of situation
that has evolved into something like farce? If the
underlying enforcement act is specific enough in it's
terms to accomplish what the constitutional amend
nenC was designed 10 Drlng ABOUT, why not make II
specific and do away with the jockeying and pulling
hther and thither by administrative subordinaes? If
are to have prohibition at aand that is what the
amendment and statute contemplate have stand
arzed and we'll understood machinery for the enforce
men thereof. Under present conditions there being
bred widespread and unwholesome contempt for
the most important laws placed on American
statute books. Decidedly, that is not good thing.
"The mandates from the previous administration or
it's agents prohibition not binding this
istration The regime is not to throw present
sponsibties the old regime One of these RESPONSE
bites is to make prohibition fact COMFORTING with
the dignity of the law the subject"
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15
Wages in Dakota Same as Here

wages Ill UdkOCa Sdme as here >
Farm wages offered in North OAK
ota this season are practically the
same as those prevailing throughout
Minnesota, according to the first re-
turns of the North Dakota Farm
Bureau federation's labor survey.
Wages offered range from $50 to $40,
with the average about $3.50. This
average is the same as that revealed
by the statewide farm labor survey
just completed by the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation. Most of
the first ten North Dakota counties
to report, declared that they had an
over supply of farm help. North and
South Dakota and Minnesota farm
bureau declarations are cooperating
to find average wages available and
the condition of supply and demand
in the farm labor market, in an eff
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15
Things To Forget

If you would increase your happiness and proIong
life forget your neighbours faults. Forget all the
SANDER have heard. Forget the temptations
Forget the faultfndng and give little thought the
cause which provoked it. Forget the pecuarties of
friends and only good points which
makes fond of them Forget all personal quarrels
histories have heard by accident and which, if
repeated, would thousand times than they
are Blot out far possible all the dsagreeabes
life They will come but will only grow larger when
you remember them, the constant thought of the
acts of meanness- worse, still, malce-will only
tend to make familiar with them Obliterate
everything disagreeabe from yesterday out with
clean sheet today and write upon it only those things
which lovely and Observation-Disclosures
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15
The Family Circle

Anything that tends to disrupt the family circle is
a factor in destroying real American life.
The salvation of the country is beat back to the
simple days and of fathers when the family
life paramount.
We hearing many theories advanced as to the
best to the American traditions It is said
and not without truth, that drifting away from
the odfashioned that made our country great
Ours is simple remedy. Get the people back to
the fundamental truths Get them realize once again
that labor of all honorable and dignied that
the man in overalls is much respected and ad
mired as is the in top hat and broadcloh that the
American home is something than merely place
wherein to sleep and eat three meals day. Once we
as nation get back to these fundamental truths there
will be less sham hypocricy abroad in the land and
much more of that spirit which has enabled America to
take her rghfu position at the head nations of
the world.-Winnebago City Enterprise.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15
Cyclone Does Damage

Chokio Review.-A cyclonic wind
storm struck the Louis Fuchs farm,
three miles west Wednesday after
noon. A hog barn about 14x26 feet
in size, was literally blown to pieces.
A smoke house and other smallbuild-
ings, as we'll as farm machinery were
blown about with terrific force. This
is said to have been one of the worst
wind storms that has visited this Sec
ton in recent years. No reports have
yet come in as to any other farm
places that may have been swept by
this storm.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15
Opens Store at st. Cloud

A letter from Walker Towle, who
has been at Minneapolis but recent
ly opened a store at St. Cloud, says:
IT opened my new store yesterday
in st. Cloud and the attendance was
very gratifying as our store was
crowded from 9 a. m. to p. m. 1t
looks as tho I could do business in
this city"
Mr.. Towle's many old friends here
will be pleased to learn of his con-
tinued success. For many years he
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

The union printers have long been planning to demand
a 44-hour week May 1, 1921. That date is almost
here, and is being awaited with considerable concern
by the larger printing establishments. AS general
thing the union printers have been reasonable in their
demands and may be that they will decide to forego
the luxury of 44-hour week. The time to demand
shorter hours is not opporune, if it will be. 1t
is question whittier the world meet it's needs
less than eight-hour day
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

The career of L. o. Thorpe Of Willmar who died
last week. offers another illustration of the opportuni
ties which America give to the young of industry
and ability When he to this country 1863 he
worked on farm in Wisconsin for two and a half
months to SO which loaned to him to pay his
railroad fare from Quebec to Chicago. he
to western Minnesota and among other things worked
at grading for what the Great railroad
In 1875 he elected Register of Kandyohi county
and in 1881 became cashier Of the bank at Wimar
and since then he has the country has
served state senator and has be one of the
most useful and most honored men in this section of
state. F.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

The windjammer in politics too often receives more
favor from the public than the talks and
does 1t is difficult to get capable to leave
successful business and devote his adequate
public life because of the tickle the American
voter. Candidates should be judged by the prom
ises they make by the speeches they make, but
rather by their achievements Often the who speaks
softly carries big STICK And too frequently the
who speaks loudly and frequently carries empty
Elbow Lake Herald.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

Minnesota still has for many FARMS and the
soil and conditions offered for them is good may
be found anywhere certain kinds of farming Even
the newer sections of the northern part
paradise for the interested dairying and there
is vast field to him. Minnesota as a whole can
look forward to bright future it's industries and the
greatest of these industries is farming What the
has its need and has always been, is more
boosters men and women who will cheerfully
spread the propaganda of the opportunities
every hand in this commonwealth of ours-Redwood
Gazette.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15
Real Estate Trainers

Adams Land Co. to A. L. Cook
neA 22-123-41, $4,000.
Citizens Bank to James T. Lawler
lots and 4, block IA, Morris, ST.
$4,000.
c. S. Huntley to Adams Land Co..
neA' 22-123-41, $16,0OO.0O.
Harm Kleen to Everett G.. White.
head ct al. swA 5-12542, $685..
10000.
Joseph Patrick Lawler to FREQ
Dirks, swA 24-123-44, 81 and other
o. A. Searle to Leo D. Searle, ne Il
27-126-42, 100000.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

fort to prevent violent fluctuations
in wages and to provide steady en-
ployment at fair pay, as we'll as to
give the farmers efficient help when
they most need it. None of the fed
erations is attempting to fix wages.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

Over at Montevideo the Woman's Community Club
have adopted slogan, Lets Be Neighbours" and the
News of that city that the slogan adopted
by the be adopted the community slogan.
Almost every town wants slogan, but few towns
coed in adopting that has real go to it. But here
slogan of the right kind, for it's the town where
the folks neighbors that most people looking for
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

Our guess is that there two things that are
cheaper today than they will be year from today and
of them is farm products and the other is lumber
Building operations to be resumed large
scale as soon as prices equalized, and
then all industry will quicken
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15
PAGE 3

operated the cash store at what is
now the Leader stand, and built it.
up from small beginnings to one Of
the most prosperous in the city.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

President Harding makes it very clear in his mess
age that not going to enter the League of Ma
tions but going to have the technical state of
war Central Powers ended and then work for
worldwide peace.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

1t is past understanding why Minnesota goes along
year after year without any proper coordination of
police administration and yet in the present emer
gency the legislature turns down proposition for
relief
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

Representative Welsh and the Minnesota Star
charged bribery in the Minnesota legislature and when
called to account got a lesson in truth telling.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

Bennett, for 35 years the editor of the Granite
Falls Journal, died last week at Renville. During his
long period active work editor, he published
of the influential papers in this portion Of the state
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

The bill permitting preprimary conventions has been
passed by the legislature. The primary law is not
changed syllable but certain politicians will howl just
the same
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

From the way in which the legislature is cutting
down appropriations for education, would think
they knew some better use for the money.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-15

Governor Preus has signed the tonnage tax bill.
He his pledge that he would and who knew
Preus knew that he would keep the pledge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-23
TO PUNISH WAR PR0FITEERs
Move Of New Attorney General EIicits
Much Commentator.

Washington.-Activc investigation of
war p~rofiteering by a new bureau to be
organized In the department OF justice
will be begun next week, officials of
the department state. Arrangements
have been practically completed by At
torney General Daugherty and his adj
visors for the initial f~unctioning Of the
bureau.
The scope of work now announced
by the attorney general is to be SO
widened as toinclude all war contracts
entered into by the government, with a
clean bill OF health for those contrac-
tors who a prove they are entitled to
It. Original plans for the organization
Of the bureau have had to be enlarged
No announcement Of administrative
departments made since the Harding
regime came into Office has brought
such d food OF commendatory letters
from the public, as Mr.. Daugherty's
declaration to punish wal pr~ofiteers to,
the limit, department Of Justice Of
6cials declared. Messages have poured
In from all sections De the country and
extra clerks have had II be assigned
for their reading and acknowledgment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-23
BLOWS HEARD IN EARLY MORN
Occupant of Room Above Prescott
Death Chamber Testifies.

Fargo.-DiscOyery of a hatpin bent
in such manner as to permit its use in
unlocking a door from the outside,
though the key had been turned in the
lock from the inside, and the story of
a girl who heard the blows that were
struck by the man who killed Miss
Marie Wick, constitute new develop
ments in the case of the Prescott hotel
murder here two weeks ago.
The girl, whose story probably fixes
the hour of Miss Wick's death, col
lapsed after she learned Of the crime.
At a hospital, where she was under
treatment for several days, she told
her story to a nurse. The latter adj
vised her to tell the officials all she
knew, and the states attorney was
called In.
The girl said she was awakened by d
noise which she likened to .'blows
from a baseball bat" They continued
for some time. She couldn't determine
just where they came from, except
that she heard movements Ia the room
below hers. Soon afterwards she
heard a person leave the room and
walk down the hall toward the stairs
that leads into the hotel Office on the
first floor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-23
CONGRESS- TALKS
LIQUOR QUESTION
Two Branches Apparently iu
Race to Stay Outlaw
Beer Bugaboo.
ALSO TO ATTACK WINE
john Barleycorn Seems Friendless in
Slaughter of Wet Opportunities
Now BEND cendueted by s5
legislators.

WashingtOn.-The senate has started
a race with the house to outlaw medi-
cal beer. just after the house rules
committee concluded a long hearing on
a proposal to give the Volsteadb anti
beer n general prohibition tightening
up measure right of way, Senator
Willis, Republican, Ohio, introduced
a special bill containing the beef and
other nncontroverted sections Of the
Volstead bill with the hope OF having
It passed before the prohibition com
missioner promulgates medical beer
regulations under the opinion handed
down by former Attorney General
Palmer. .Ss2
John Barleycorn Friendiess.
In view Of the statements by pro-
hibition leaders before the house com
mittee that they were unwilling to re-
draft the Volstead supplemental bill
and their request that it be expedited
as emergency legislation, there was
much. speculation as to whether the
Volstead or Willis measure could be
put through first.
No friends have appeared on the
house side in behalf of beer as a
medicine. and Chairman Campbell OF
the rules committee expressed what
was regarded as the general view on
that question by declaring a bill to
prevent its sale on a doctors pre-
scriptfon probably would be passed
unanimously. The committee will de-
eide later in the week whether the
Volstead bill or any part of it shall be
given place on the house calendar.
In addition to prohibiting the pre-
scription Of beer as medicine the
measure would provide that not more
than the same amount of alcohol in
wine may be prescribed within 10
days than is now authorized for spir-
ituous liquors, which is now One-half
pint. 4.
Other provisions of the bill would
prohibit the issuance of more than 100
prescriptions within 90 days to any
physician for the use of spirituous- or
vfnous liquors as medicine unless an
emergency exists; would prevent the
further manufacture and importation
of whisky or spirituous liquors, but
not alcohol until the present supply is
reduced to a point where 1t would
meet the needs for n~on-beverage pur-
poses, and would give the courts In
Hawaii and the Virgin islands jurisdic-
ton to enforce the prohibition act.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-06-23
All Roads Seek WAGE Drop:

Chicago.-Nearly every railway ia
the country affected by the 100000
600 wage award OF the United States
railroad labor board In July, 1920, and
which, had not previously petitionaed
Tor wage reductions, Will appear before
the board with requests for lower pay
Tor all employees.
With the completion Of the hearing
md the anticipated - per cent reduc-
ton granted by the board on all the
roads, the total estimated $40O.OOOO0O
annual saving on railroad labor VIII be
put into effect. I