davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Old ArkansaW
 Trader

A burnt child fears the fire. Old Trader bought a ranch and in his dreams he could see fat cows in all falfa knee deep. He prepared the land to SOW, then he figured the cost of pumping the water and his fat cows vanished. Now, Old Trader wants to swap thirty-five thousand dollars worth of Victory bonds and Liberty bonds for we'll located sub division land of equal value. He wants to build homes and sell on installments like rent, but he is real ly afraid to trust his own judgment. So he now asks all good people for good advice in location and values. He aims to make Phoenix his home and wants to get started out right. He now has desk room with the Fris- co Realty Co. at 130 North Central and will be pleased to meet the peo- pie. Phone 5s1S.
 OLD TRADER
 Always Ready to Swap II
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
For Exchange

A fine 160, house, well, shade. { wire fence, 1h mile from Casa Grande: signed up under diversion dam; comes under direct electric line from city; 35 fl. water, lift, red sandy soil; owner wants residence or an acreage near Phoenix.
 SEE HILL INV. CO,
 B N. First Ave. Phone 4IOS l
 FORD touring in good shape; will sell or trade for cows; A mile west of Center on Comeback road MT. Rice. If
 SALE OR TRADE-STALLIO
 have an extra good stallion weight about 1500 lbs, fine disposi- ton and a very good performer; years old, broke to work: will trade for car Or cows. Sold my ranch and have no place to keep him. w. E Rowlands. 3o2 Heard Bldg. Phone 5s7o. m
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Piano Included

Five rooms, bath. shade. blocks to Grand Ave. car line. This home is nicely furnished. piano included A years lease if you wish. $50 per mo- Call before noon. at 122 w. Wash ington St. Room g. m
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

WANTED-50 White Leghorn lay s,,g hens must be first-class. Phoe- nix Seed and Feed Co, 125 E. Jeffer- eon St
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
FOR sALE-LIvEsTock

$35: not a cheap outfit but good horse harness and wagon cheap; SS5. Inquire at cabin south of Arizona Canal. Park Road. corner Glendale Ave. +
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
FOR sALE-Eecs. PoULTR'

WE BUY and sell poultry. Phone us and we will call Poultry dressed while you wait Arizona Poultry market, 2411s w Washington; phone 5e77. Ii
Evening star., 1921-10-30

quickly adjusted with se!i-lockng slides; can
all shapes and sizes. $10.75.
Elona Hair Nets, made OF real hair: If not
perfect will give net net At SOC dozen.
Penela Double-mesh Hair Nets, assorted,
guaranteed. 3 for 2lc.
Doube-mesh Hair Nets, white and gray,
made of real hair, handmade. z1c each.
1Oc Shoe Trees, with steel rod. 3 for z1c.
10c Rustproof Snap Fasteners 3 dozen, 21c.
Kings Basting Cotton white, assorted num-
bers. E spools, zSc.
Sewing Silk assorted eolors, best quality.
3 spools, z1c.
Mercerized Darning Cotton. white and
black, assorted colors. 2 spools. &c.
Cark's o. N. 7. Darning Cotton, assorted.
5 spools for lie.
Darning Wool for mending stockings, as
sorted colors. cards, &c.
Sanitary Aprons, medium size, with net
top Each. 39c.
Sanitary Boomers, with net top. also mus
lin top. Each, 79c.
Sanitary Napkins, l dozen to box, alb
sorbent and sterilized Box. SOC.
Elastic Sanitary Belts, assorted sizes.
Each, 25c to 39c.
Frill Elastic assorted colors. shirred rib
bon covered Yard, 35c to 79c.
Guaranteed Dress Shields, with feather
weight covering pairs, 35c.
Hickory Sew-on Carriers. white, for corsets,
of extra strong elastic web. 16c.
Pin-on Hose Supporters, assorted. Pair, z9e.
q West Electric Curriers' on card, 19e.
Paais re
Evening star., 1921-10-30
fer a specially prepared lot of 100

Most unusual values in sailors, pokes dropping brs,
o-the-face hats, turban in all the beautiful Autumn
shades and black AT $1,000
Large Selection of Fine Quality Untrimmed
Hats, $2.98, $3.98 to $3.50.
for the home mlners that wish to design their own
hats fashioned of French felts Lyons and Panne vel
vets in large medium and small hats, in host OF pretty
sye that become your particular style Of beauty Colos
are brown, navy copen, sand beaver, black etc
New Arrivals in Corsage and Bouton-
Mere Flowers at 49c, 75c 98c to S5.9S
Palais Roya-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Beautiful Ostrich Trimmed Hats
at $1,000

On Monday we
pretty feather trim
med hats in a host
of pretty styles and
colors.
These hats are fash.
ioned OF Lyons and
Panne Vel cts in
large, medium and
small hats. tastefully
trimmed by expert
designers in fluffy os.
trich soith roseste and
novelties Of metallic
ribbons that set them
of in a rich, attroc.
sivs style, diGe,,ls to
be found in hats at
IL -s>
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Mothers, It's Time to
Think of Providing the
Children's
Winter Needs

Jumper Dresses, Of velvet.
In navy and brown. Fin
ished with silk twist. SS
s to n years. At w
ChildFen's KimonOs. OF SER
pentine crepe. In plain
colors or floral patterns.
Ribbon trimmed. 6 81 OR
to II years. At
Carriage Bonnets, of cordu-
roy or velvet. Cute little
becoming styles with front
of pleated chiffon. White
and colors. Sizes 2 &2 Or
to 4. At
Children's Dresses, of ging-
ham and chambray, plain
colors. checks and stripes:
cute styles. Some with
bloomers. to s years. q
At
ChiIdren's Dresses. of all
wool navy serge. cute
STYLES with waists, hand
embroidered in right
colors. 2 to 6 S45n
years. At VIEW
Palais Royal-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Decidedly attractive Are These
Dainty Handmade Blouses
Made of French Voile
$500. $5.95, $7.95

Real Fiet lace trimmings Tuxedo or small collars
drawn or embroidery also frll models All sizes 36 46
Extra Size Blouses, $7.95, $8.95 and $ll.95
New stock Of Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe
Rlouses In buff, navy, black Mohawk. Beaded
embroidery trimmings Overblouses regulation models
Sizes 49, 451z, AZ, 40 and 81.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Jewelry
At Palais Royal Moderate
Prices


Buying for Christmas Noiu
Is Urged
Sterling Silver Bangle Brace
let's, heavy engraved silver,
large or medium SOc
sizes. Nv
Gold Filled Neck Chains,
soldered link, Is inches zOc
Solid Gold cun Buttons, for
men; some with chip dia-
monds. some plain, others
engraved: large or
medium sizes. At, @ m
pair, <~S'0o
ElSin Wrist Watches. guar
anteed gold filled case, round
or octagon shape. each
with gold filled extension
bracelet and gray or black
ribbon bracelet. Perfect
timepieces, nicely &1S OS
boxed. At ~Ao'>o
Silver Plated Vanity Cases.
long link chain, plain or
fancy case. complete with
mirror. powder puff, place
for powder and two q 20
sizes of coin. At
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Women's Underwear, $l.OO
Carter Union Suits, low neck, ankle and
knee length; shoulder strap and bodice. Reg
ular sizes at $l.O0; extra sizes at $1.15.
Women's Union Suits, $2.95
Carter Silk and Wool Fine Ribbed Suits,
with low neck, no sleeves; ankle and knee
length. At sos suit.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

39c Sateen, all colors. Yard, 33c
4oc Sateen, all ctlors. Yard, 44c
65c Sateen, black and white. Yard, 55c
69c Sateen, all co1ors. Yard, soc
45c Foundation Silk, yard, 3Sc
SOC Foundation Silk, yard, SIC
75c Foundation Silk, yard, 66c
S5c A. B. G. Silk, yard. 75c
Over 40 desirable shades to select from
in the various qualities.
9Sc Fancy Tussahs, yard, S5c
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Interesting Feature for Monday
The Model Dress Form
At SlO.75

u sections. with coapsibe skirt every part separate
quickly adjusted with se!ilockins slides be adjusted
Evening star., 1921-10-30

$1.1o Tea Gown Satin, yard, $l.O5
Beautiful patterns for kimonos and
Innings.
$I.4o Printed Cotton-back Satin,
ward, $I.35
$l.29 Fancy Venetian, yard, $1.1O
$2.z5 Brocaded Satin, cotton back.
Yard, Sl.So
6oc Cotton Flouncing, yard, soc
$1.So Silk Flouncing, yard, $1.59
$2.9S Silk Flounces, yard, SOS
Palais ROyal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
The Secrets of WOmen's Beauty

The beauuu Of havet to .
h mo
ifu s
Andt
nent
BeautyPa rlors-B
Evening star., 1921-10-30
HANDKERCHlEFs # Il 3jIjj

lust received another shipment of Women's and
Mems Imported Linen Handkerchiefs, which will
feature Monday. Six interesting values
Mem. White SILK Hand Mems Linen Hem.
Eerchief. H. / or 3 stitched Handkerchief.
hems At soc to - eaeh with colored
Women,s Linen Hand borders zSc
kerchiefs. spoke Each, 5oS
hem, ! or rows DINERS Mems Pure Linen HEM
with 1-tnch mem. S0C stitched Handkerchief,
Each, EO,
Woms1S Fufe Lnen ns Regularly 81. Each. w
width hens "omens Fu.e Asaen nena.
Sheer medium quail stitcned Hanakercaicts,
ity. Regularly S1 ~ OF sheer aus'S' ~
At s for %A'@O OoSeh'
II IA not too early to order your Christmas handker
chiefs that need to be embroidered. Then you will be-
sure to have them. ,u.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Sterling Silver Serving
Pieces, good heavy ster-
ling, plain pattern,
each piece in box. In
cluding jelly servers,
pickle forks. olive
spoons, Sardine forks.
cheese servers, sugar
spoon, butter knife,
cream ladle. bon bon
spoon, sugar tongs and
baby forks. Reg Clio
ularly $3.50. At %A'A>
Evening star., 1921-10-30
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Children's Underwear, $l.OO
Carter's Wool-mixed Fine Ribbed Vests,
long sleeves; Ankle Pants to match Ages 2
to l6 years. At $l.O0.
Boys Union Suits, $l.75
Carter's Fine Ribbed Gray Wool-mixed
Suits, long sleeves and ankle length. Full cut
garments. to 16 years. At $1.z5.
Palais Royal--Main F1ser.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
SHURBERG WILL NOW
 BUILD NEW THEATER
Plans Being Draws for $4OO,OOO Structure to Be Erected on Site
 of Old Landers Homestead.

Fred c. Waltz, architect, of Hart ford, is busy preparing plans for a new large theater to be built in New Britain by $. Shurberg, on his prop erty on Main street and to cost about S40O, ,000. The theater, which is planned to seat about 5000 people, will be erected on the. site in the rear of the Shurberg property on Main street, where the supposed William Fox new theater was to have been built. There is absolutely no bluff to the new proposition, according to MT. Shurberg and New Britain will within the next two years have a new theater. The main entrance vii be on Main street. Two of the stores in the block. recently completed will be vacant within the next year and they will be torn out so that lobby can be built. There will also be an exit on East Main street.
 The theater will be of the most modern type and will be freproof in all ways. Work on building the theater will be started early next spring. MT. Shurberg is undecidet as to whether he will run the new playhouse or lease it to a New York
 
 however so that any large production can play in the theater as we'll as big time vaudeville acts. It will also be fitted for pictures. According to the plans of the architect there will be no posts under the balcony and the main floor will seat between 1,S0O to 2,000 people, while the bal cony will hold 1000.
 MT. Waltz is also preparing plans for adding two more stories to the present one story block on Main street. The second story will contain 27 business offices and the top floor will have a large auditorium with a stage. This will be used for enter talnments and dances and will fill a long felt want in New Britain. The new theater and the Main street building will occupy the land of the former Landers homestead.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
LEGION DELEGATION
 H0N0RED AT VERDUN
Gives Town Tablet-COm- mander Emery and Three
 Others Get Medals.

Verdun, France, Aug. 22-Mem-
 bera of the American Legion this
 morning, in the city hall here, dedi- : cated a tablet to the defenders of
 Verdun The ceremony was carried
 out in the presence of all the city
 officials. The tablet was erected to
 the men who, during the terrific Ger
 man onslaught of February and
 March 1916, stood before Verdun
 and held back the enemy.
 = The tablet bears an inscription
 stating it waa dedicated to tho men
 who uttered the immortal words: They shall not pass At tho end
 of the ceremony four of the Ameri- cans were decorated by the munich
 pa1ity with the spec1al medal oi Yer dun.
 The recipients of the decoration v were Major John G. Emery, national :. commander O, the American Legion F Franklin D'Olier of Philadelphia, z. first national commander of the le- F zion: Henry D. Lindsey of Dallas aGpast national commander of the le. E. zion and Col Milton J. Foreman of . Chicago.
 The rarty of legion men spent the sEafternoon visiting the Argonne, whero " services for the dead were held in Il the Roplagne cemetery by two former N United, States army chaplains, the Rev. James J. Halligan and the Rev q Wn. r. Little.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
RElCHER FINED $25 AS
 GAMING HOUSE KEEPER
Hartford Avenue Man Ar. raigned in Court-Fre-
 quenters Pay $3.

Four friends of Maurice Reicher Sat in for a friendly little game of cards at his home on Hartford ave nue Saturday night, and at o'clock Sunday morning found themselves under arrest. together with the own CT of the place, on gambling charges Relcher was charged with maintain Ing a gaming house and was fined Sz5, and the other four men, held as frequenters, were assessed s3 and costs each when their cases were heard before Judge B. w. filling this morning. Those drawing the lighter lines were Karl Hoffman, Samuel Smith, Harry Honeyman and Harry Goldberg.
 Police Sergeant George c. EIlinger was in charge of the raiding party. made up of Patro1men Edward Kiley and Anthony Walenczius Kiley picked up the cards and $5.5O in coin, fur | nishing the basis for a case against the accused. Reicher was walking about the room, the policeman tes l tified, and the other four men were engaged in tue game. Patrolaaan | lWalenczius told the court that the place has a reputation as gaming house.
 l ASSiSIIC1 CApId1ISd ll1dI He expected to be in a position to make use of a
 car owned by one of the men and
 had asked the party to wait at his
 house until such time as the car
 might be needed. To pass the time
 the men started a card game l Patrolman William Doherty arrest | ed Curtis Breummer on South Main street Saturday night for operating
 his car without proper lights and
 without registration papers. Fines of
 $3 and $5 were imposed. At the time
 burning, the policeman said, and the
 accused was unable to produce a reg istration certificate.
 l Breummer said he was not aware | that the registration card was not in
 the car since he had driven it but two weeks. The lights were put out | of order by a short circuit, he ex-
 plained. | Emil Bush was arraigned for fail
 ure to observe the orders of the pro-
 bation officer. He promised to report
 regularly and a nolle was entered by Prosecuting Attorney Albert A. Green berg.
 John Lawlor was arrested last night | at his home at 82 Rocky Hill ave- nue, on charge of breach of the peace. The accused had trouble with a brother-in-Iaw and became abusive to the extent that Policeman Walter IMalona was called. The case was
 continued until Saturday morning for linVestiga ton.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
<KATZ" AND <KAPLAN',, COMEDY TWO
 @FRLSK'' AWAY $1GOOO RLzM MONEY
Switched Envelope" Trick Responsible For Newark Men Losing Funds.

New York, Aug. 22.-Police were searching today among the 1855 Katzes and 1,O9O Kaplans listed in the city directory for two men who swim dled four residents of Newark, N. J., out of S1O.00 by the ancient "switch- ed envelope" trick.
 Tho four capitalists were introduce ed to Messrs. "Katz" and ''Kaplan,' first names not given, by Q friend who said they could supply the Newarkers with certificates representing whiskey in bonded warehouses.
 To prove their good faith, the fi- nanciers produced s10,OOO which they permitted the dexterous Manhattan itea to seal in envelopes pending de- livery of the certificates. When they got tired of waiting they opened the envelope and found them filled with paper.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
LICENSE WOULD SET BACK HAIR BOBBING
Women Who Engage in Doing It
 for Others Must Pay
TEST WILL BE REQUIRED
State Barbers Commission Aim DI- reCtly At Hair Dressing ParlOrs- Women Must Give $5 For Permit Attorney General Consulted.

Hartford. Aug. 22.-In the future, women who are engaged in the bob ping of hair of members of their sex will be required to take out state bar bers' licenses.
 Commission to Blame.
 The state barbers commission has decided after consulting with the attorney general that the bobbing of hair comes within the definition of hair cutting and that those who en- gage in it are to be classed as bar bers. Under the classification the bobbers of hair would be required to demonstrate to the satisfaction the members of the barbers com mission that they are qualified to bob hair, before they are given license to practice their art They will also be required to pay a fee of $5 for the privilege of establish ing their right to a license.
 \ Concession is Made.
 The members of the commission bers of hair which will enable them to take the test of fitness in their own hair bobing or beauty parlors instead of going to the capitol as male candidates for barbers' licenses are required to do. The three mem- bers of the commission will go to the parlors and watch the bobbing process to see that it meets the re- quirements of the standard which they will est sblish. The applicants for the license will be required to furnish the subjects for the bobbing.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
TRIPPE & co. FAILS
Announced Today on New York Stock Exchange -Shrinkage in Securities Held As Collateral the Cause.

New York, Aug. .22.-The failure of Trippe and Co. was announced today on the New York Stock Exchange.
 The firm which was organized one year ago is composed of George M. Woolsey, Wm. J. Palmer and John J. Gillies.
 The failure occasioned considera ble surprise as the firm, while organized in it's present form a year ago had been prominent as commission house for ten years and there had been no intimation of embarrassme ent. In some quarters the failure was at tributed to the inability of customers to meet obligations and to the shrink age in the last six months of values of many securities. held by the firm as collateral. Albert w. Putnam, a member of another stock exchange firm was appointed receiver.
 The firm took it's name from Charles W. Trippe who died year ago. It had been active in motor and tire shares.
 Within the last year four stock exchange firms have failed. One was recently reinstated as a mem Der of the exchange having discharged it's obli- gations.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
GERMAN REPORTS ON PEACE ARE VARIED
J. 5. Agreement Subject of Dis CusSi0n-PaCt Is About Finished
ENGLAND IS RUM0R CENTER
Teutons Want William Cuno, of Ham, burg-American Line, to Be Ambas- sador to This Country-Many Minor Clauses to Wait,

Berlin, Aug. 22, (By Associated Press) German newspapers con- tinue wholly uninformed regarding progress of peace negotiations be- tween the United States and Ger many. Tn the absence of authenti- cated information from official sources they continue to give promi- hence to reports gathered from the newspapers of London as to the na- ture of the forthcoming treaty.
 Refusal to Talk.
 The German government continues m it's refusal to disclose the present status of it's dealings with Ellis Lor- ing Dresel, U. $. commissioner here, in deference, it is said, to the re- quest of the American government that all public discussion of the pros- rective peace pact be deferred until he documents has been duly executed.
 Parleys About Finished.
 Despite secrecy it is known that the parleys have virtually been con- cluded and that the treaty now only awaits the final approval of Secretary of State Hughes Contrary to rumors from Washington no commercial treaty will precede the formal peace pact. The latter, while general in outline, nevertheless would be a for nal treaty which will provide for the immediate re-estab blishment of nor nal diplomatic missions and consular organizations, thus relieving Spain of the duty of representing American in terests in Germany, assumed by that country when the cessat ton of rela- tions between the United States and Germany occurred.
 Minor Clauses to Wait.
 The treaty also will defer to a fu- ture date, it is learned the adjustment of all commercial, financial and eco- homie issues involved in the resump mp- ton of relations. These will be set tied either by a special. treaty or through negotiations with the newly esta blished diplomatic missions. Teutons Want Cuno.
 l Friends of Wilhelm Cuno, genera manager of the Hamburg-America1 steamship line are continuing to urge him to accept the German ambassa dorship to the United States. Tn lgovernment still has hopes it is saiG of inducing Herr Cuno to overcom his reluctance to accept the post, il view of the apparent dearth of avail able men.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
CROCODILE CLUB
 BARBECUE THURS.
Annual Reunion Will Be Held at Lake COmpOunce-IS 45th Annual Meet
 ing of Organization.

Gov. Everett Lake has been invited to attend the annual sheep barbecue of the Crocodile club, which is to be held at Lake Compounce Thursday of this week at ? o'clock.
 The club met for the first time in 1875 and in 1876 it's organization was perfected. It is the oldest organiza- ton in Connecticut serving a barbe- cue dinner each year. This year all the old time formalities and priv ileges will be in use and in addition tables will be reserved for ladies. No special invitations are sent out to per- sons other than the speakers.
 Two grandsOns of Isaac Pierce and two grandsons of Cad Norton, the original proprietors of Compounce and under whose direction number of the Crocodile clubs dinners were carried out, will be charge of the service this year.
 The barbecue is the 45th annual re- union of the club. The officers are: President, Gideon M. Wake1ee; vice president, John P. Lewis; treasurer, l. Edward Pierce; secretary, George A. Beers.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
TWO ARRESTS TODAY.

Eli Falk, was arrested today after his automobile had nearly figured in a collision with trolley car on Church street. F'alk will be charged in police court tomorrow with operating an automobile with i'm proper brakes and with failing to have his r . ;tration card. He was in court about two weeks ago for operating an automobile with i'm proper brakes. Leon Mohill, was also arrested for operating an auto mobile with improper brakes. His automobile narrowly escaped sts,ik- ing Motorcycle Officer William $. Strolls, at the corner of Main and Park street
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
WAR BRIDE DISAPPEARS
French G'rl is Lonely in U. S.-Hus- ban.l Claims That Her Parents Were Against Match.

New York. Aug. 22.-The mystery of tho disappearance of 8 French war bride occupied the attention of the police bureau of missing persons to- day.
 Thomas J. Kane war veteran and Croix de Guerre holder, reported the disappearance yesterday of his wife, who Haa Antionette La Rue, French Red Cross worker.
 Kane said a charwoman at an of flee builGing where Mrs. Kane waa employed as a secretary, told him his wife had been kidnapped by two men in an automobile. Mrs. Kano's par ents. Kane said, had never become reconc'led to the match. and ho fear ed she was being taken back to France. Several entriea in diary left by the young wife, recorded her lonesomeness in the country of her adoption.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
D0NAHUE STILL ON BOARD
Fire Commission Has No Vacancy at Present, Since Resignation Has Not Been Accepted.

Although a new commissioner for the fire board will probably be named before the end of the week, this ac- tion will not be necessary, Mayor o
 F. Curtis stated this morning, since the resignation of Commissioners William J. Donahue has not been ac- cepted as yet. His present status is that of fire commissioner, he hav- ing sworn to serve until his successor is appointed, and under that condi- ton there is still a complete board. Commissioner Donahue, having made up his mind that he desires to retire from service, it is not likely that he will be asked to act further on the commission, Mayor Curtis explained.