davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

This Filipino is making a Philippine
hat. which is becoming quite popular
with both men and women IN the
United States. and is usually source
Of great pride to the Wearer.
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE,
BUT NO GUARANTY
fChicago Tribune.l
We do not blame the Filipino people
for wanting their complete freedom Il
II the natural aspiration OF mankind
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

In a speech which was given very
close attention and was frequently apq
plauded
"At one time" said Commissioners
Gabaldon, Congress had before it no
less than thirty resolutions expressing
sympathy with the aspirations of the
Irish people, if not actually urging Eng
land to grant independence to Ireland
At that time, also the Filipinos were
knocking at your door. Out of the
womb Ct var, many European repub
lies were boin, and America has re
joiced 10 uphold the same. And yet
the claim Cf the Fiiipinos Is still IN
needed. Must there be exceptions
then, in international justice?
Zig plea, gentlemen Of the Aiheri
can Congress, is that you ignore no
longer the repeated requests of de
serving people fer an independence
that rightfully belongs to them The
granting of independence now affords
the United States golden opportunity
TO give TO the world unansWerable
proof Of its sincerity, its consistency
and its altruism. It will be the great
est example of square dealing in the
history of the ages.
s'Do not think we are not appre-
riatfve Of all Won have done for us.
We are. America has truly treated
the Filipino people as no other natter
has ever treated an alien race in al
history. The high points Of the Amer
lean policy in the Philippines have
been consistently inspired by altruism
We know that you were actuated III
your Iabors by the desire to contrib
ute to our own welfare.
And We love you perhaps most OF
all for your solemn promise to grant
us that which we hold dearer thar fife
itself-our freedom. Independence is
our national ideal 1t is our all ah-
sorbing aim. 1t grows stronger every
hour. For the spirit of nationalisn
never dies. Much less can it be sub
dued. We believe that we can never
hope to be a sturdy nation if we are
TO rely forever on the rnagnanimitg o.
the United States.
"America's task in the Philippine
Islands is finished What you have a.
sumed as your sacred obi "atl"n il
that part Of the world has i,eeA ful
filed A people with medieval sys
tenn Of institutions has been trans
formed into a conscious nation, im
bued with all that is modern in the
activities of nations. And If you give
US independence our gratitude to yoI
will increase a thousand fold; it vii
last forever If you keep faith with lis
There is but one issue IN the Phil
ippine question. and that is: Is there
TODAY a stable government on the IL
lands? In the Jones law You PROMISE
independence upon the establishment
of such a stable government, You
own Governor General has officially
reported that there is a stable GOV
eminent In existence today, and w
also have submitted plenty of eVidene
to substantiate it's existence. There
fore. we hope and expect America Wi
now carry out its pledge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

Showing Winsone Group of Sleeves
That Are Prominent in Some of the
Newer Frocks. These Sleeves Range
From the Chiffon Ruffles to the Flat
Strips of Brocade Material.
q black satin dress quite handsomely
trimmed with some of this lingerie
trimming that the seasons thin and
organdie dresses have made popular.
And, invariably, along with the long,
low collars and the fioyncy frills about
the threats, there go wide cuffs or
sleeve ends to carry out the complete
idea.
There is the frilled and plated or
candle cuff arranged in three stiff
tiers and held snugly around the wrist
with a black velvet ribbon band and
cut steel buckle. This is sparkling
cuff trimming, If you please, but it is
only illustrative os the lengths to
which the designers are going in their
effort to supply a tsuclr of daintiness
TO some of the newer black frocks.
& Then there rs a circular cuff, fiaring
back and away from the hand, being
confined by only the simplest and mar
rowest sort Of band, closely held
about the wrist,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

U. S. A. to Ola Larson, patent, Z r.
C 6 NJ Island ana wife to Julius
stoen, warranty deed, lot; z AMI Q
block L, orig. .Anteiop7o 4oa+
u. S. A. to Mary olson, paeeh' y
N IL NV Ia, 9-37-57. 5. coa
George B. White and wife to :, Sec :,
ST Bk Outlook, warranty deed, E II !:
NV Ia, w IL NE IA, and sW Il
of 11-37-53.
u S. A. VS.. William j. McKindley,
patent, N IL NV IA, Is, Sc IT,
& 1-2. NE IA. 26-31-57.
Richland Grayson and wife; John
Glayson and wife wife l (; EI n aas4 gray
John Grayson and wife to The Mot
or nm. Inc, warranty deed, lots 3, A.
5-6, block 6, Antelope.
Richard Grayson and wife and John
Grayson and wife to Emma j. Gray
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
CAUDY SLEEVES
IN new STYLES
Arm Coverings Are More Cor
geous Than Ever and More
Varied, Writer Says.
ACTUAL MASS OF TRIMMING
Embroidered, Ruffled, Hemstitched,
Laced, Brocaded, Lattice-Worked,
Pulled and Plain Decorations
Are in the Limeiight.

One of the first notes from the Paris
opening says: mo great change is
shown, except that sleeves are more
gorgeous than ever and more varied"
Well, that is just as we would have
it, asserts a fashion writer in the New
York Times.
We have grown accustomed to pet
ting and pampering our sleeves as
though they were the favorite twins
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
CONGRESS- HEARS
DRAMATIC PLEA
FROM filipino

Washington.
Must tho heart
Of America beat
only for the free
dom Of Ireland. Gf
Poland and Of the
Czecho Slovaks,
and not for the
independence of
the Philippine Is
lands 2"
This was the
question Resident
G. o M m i S S I oner
Isauro GabaIdon
of the philippines
addressed directly
to the member
ship Of the House
of PonracaDfuivac
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
.,.-a ,.,,tu deed. NE ia, 2-33- So.

SON warranty deed, NE "A, 2-33-55.
Ernest Charlebois to Charlebois
Land Co., Poi int, N IL NV IA, 29-
3e-57. S IL NV Ia and n 1-2 SW
IA 1864, NE ia, 30-34-54, S IL
NE Ia, NE IA NE Ia, and Lot |, 81
33-58. NE ia NE IA, 8-31-58, Sc Id,
5-31-58, lot of 4-37-54, SW Ia, FL
1855.
Lawrence Charlebois to Charlebois
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

Lard nd,t Co., - int. abovs :,
above land. deed, e
Aimee Choiniare and
above land. "iiIy deed n
Mathi!da Kramer "a :,
! Dooley. ~ To- block :.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

10 .. m. NINE. ZARA, 10 D. m.
Gifted cisirvoyant and card reader. Give.
Information on all subjects. sth q G NV
RISPAH ELDON.
Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant, Pslmist nd
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10
m to m. Cor. sth and r SITS. n. w
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
s0a 1t 0nsa
-rsasssS4'.
10 Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday

CASH WITH ORDER
Il Daily and Sunday
Dc Q word for one ttnaA
3hc Z word Per insertion for
!. consecutive times oE
ao% discount for 80 consecsa.
live times and ovsr.
CHARGE RATES
/. Daily and Sunday
I time, l0c . hna.
3 consecutive times. l7c . nns
z consecutive times. 16c 2 hns
30 consecutive times Lee ?
hns.
n ysu 80 . tslsVhsss 80
seribss living vsthia .sAse.Aess
distaaes Tor eellsstiss, PAs.s y:ss
q h. We vill ssilsss - Y sssss
first Insertion.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
PRICE S11. ZOO.
NORTHEAST HOMES

NOh hEAOI hOMES.
| s5,6oe-Eesr Maryland ave. N. f.; at
| trsctive bay window brick: excellent fur
! mace: garage in rear; immediate posses
sion; terms This is very good value
VICINITY LINCOLN PARK.
ss,ooo-Kennedy Davis home OF rooms
and bath, In excellent repair; electric
Iishts. splendid, furnace: special new Sar
range, window refrigerated. tubs. screens
and awnings; immediate possession;
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.
Very attractive colonial home OF
lights. large cellar. excellent hea,lns
1i n .S.nS S.sp % bDs Ds'se ss s
Easy terms: immediate possession.
MODERN CORNER HOME.
In excellent locstion northeast. west
OF sth st.; colonisl style: siI bright
electric lights, hardwood floors, tubs, in
ttrst-class condition. Reduced to S7.so0.
which we consider a very low price.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
7TH AND II SITS. N E. LrNc. ssI.
HANDSOME groom colonial home, near
Lincoln Park; also bungalow. TskomA
Park. lincoln ss1i. Easy terms.
BARGAIN = Reduced from $1,000 10
$3.50; near Washington, In Virginia:
lights; entire property IN fine condition;
large lot, 1880, with grape arbor AND
fruit trees: convenient to street cars, and
only $500 cash balance OF the payments
less than rent; only stS per month; own.
or wishes to leave for Pbiisdelphis and
wants to sell at once, and will give al
most immediate possession. 's.
90, 6,o0o--Beautifui bungalow, modern
heated and lighted; entire property in
excellent condition: large lot. with ga
rage; one-haif block from the cars: very
reasonable cash payment; near the Dis
trict line; n. E.
s5sOG---3 blocks from the Capitol; y
roo4,, brick house, in fine condition and
beautiful location; only ssos cash: la
tfo5e heated.
s2,450--7-room house: lot 10 worth the
money. This house he's 4 bedrooms, din
ing room. parlor and kitchen: In very
good n. w. location; about 9 blocks from
the White House; only $500 cash, balanc.
OF the payments $40 per month till paid;
no renewing OF trusts. It has no modern
conveniences
J. D. GARMAN,
District National Bank bldg.
Ia,- QoO0 - Tpcnx OAnN
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$6,6O0-BRAND NEW.
End AND ADAMS STS. N. E.
Home Of Good Tailoring
521 18th Street N. w.

Lovely colonial home: rooms and
bath, electric lights. fine cellar and
built In garage Strictly white section
tse per month covers all interest and
prtpeipaL Immsdiate possession.
NEAR End AND v SITS. N. E.
t5.aSo--BeautifuI s-room. tile bath. CO.
lonfal home. In strictly white sectioni
hot-water heat. electric lights and fine
cellar. House trimmed In hardwood
This 10 one Of the highest and pretties'
sectiona $1,000 cash; $50 per month.
r. /. AVE. AT 1ST ST. N. w.
o.seo-Ths finest s-room and bath
foot front, lovely home; hardwood trim,
h.-w. h.. electric lights, fine cellar; good
yard TO alley; back stairway; double back
porchss This is real home. Sl,sot
cash. balance easy.
1873 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Six-room modern brick house. In busi-
ness zone: ot-water heat; garage. Price
$500. $1,000 cash. $50 per month. In
cluding all interest
DAVIS & STEELE,
1920 New York ave. N. w.
Main $685. 5082.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
J. D. GARMAN, :
District National Bank bldg.
Main 1929 or Franklin 1903.

PRICE, $11, 500.
Near Central High School. An at
tractive corner house with rooms
and bath. h.-w, h., electricity. dou-
BILE porches; room for garage. See
w. M. BRAswELL,
1913 " st. Nsin l1ls.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

So. .6so-Downtown: s-room house. n. W.
location; in fine condition: electric
lights; large lot with garage. This house
is on a good business street and the long
er you have II the more IT will be worth
to you Reasonable cash payment.
34.soo-Nesr Lincoln Park 8. E.; s.
room brick house. lauobe heat. front
porch. with o fair-sixe lot; room for "a.
rage. $500 cash payment. balance same
as rent.
s7.fso-s-room house. on q beautiful
corner in the N. E.: bot-water heat.
esz5e-Brand-new n. w. home. built
by one of the best builders in tho City
strictly modern In every respect: hot
water heat, gas, electric lights. two rear
and one front porch; excellent cellar.
with everything up to data. Have M
statesmen show you this good homo be
fore you buy. 81, ,ooe cash payment. bal
ance less than rent.
s1e,o0o--ieol Mass. ave. ~. T.; fe-room
house. hot-water heat. electric ltghts.
two baths; beautiful location: just near
Lincoln Park; beautiful corner property
owner must ana will sell at once II Dos
sibie. Main s32s-Frankiin sss3.
j. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank bldg
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT Absr
MAIN $3.50

.ls'sss:::. = .l:.Es; :.:,::s:i;is i;isgs:s a s ts. :.
80, :::. Sss'':s''s 4. .'.''
r8sMsss "a IfSSfs sssss ~ s.LGs .sf's'
fs 1issos<issiSS q Eiiliagl tsssssSes ss
g. - ,E,. ::'sf I. 'a a..sss ~
The wAggpsoTon TsA.s ..n :s 3. 3.
,s :: .sss'1,sssstaI ,s..ttI. - ~ - szvsssissnsss
ssSsrsS fos nSss sSss sss tire
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
18TH, CLOSE TO COLUMBIA RID.
rooms, bath, electricity, newly pa
pered; rear porch; garage. Best buy on
the block at eI3.see. Terms.
PETTY & PETTY,
REALTOR6.
1S2l ". Y. ave. Main lSts-6121.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEAIENIa
NEqItuFs RepelEtaG,

REfAIRING. refinishlng. uphoietsfing;
REGARDLESS of condition; caetnst work
q a.. 81 s'ed p;42%REfp ps4GEpsss iasip'sSH s,s Z
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN ron $4,000
Two-story. s-room and bath brick. la
trobe heat. EaS hot and cold water, large
yard; room for garage, house looks like
white neishborhood; fine condition
terms. $500 cash. balance $50 monthly;
or 1000 cash and $50 monthly.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY CO.,
1lo 9Th st. n, ~. Phone Limo, iayk
DIRECT from owner. $3.50 cash, ten
rooms, furnished or unfurnishsd, house
electricity and hot-watsr hsstI garage.
Call Frank. fssa
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE.
IN LOTS OF ONE TO FIYTEEN
ACRES OF the most fertile soil In this
section. This land - in the District aad
can be bought at $500 an acre
A. MCNEIL & Co,
sob MeLschisn bids. Main Ssll
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
SPECIAL!
NEAR COR. QUINCY AND
18TH SITS. N. w.

$500 reduction In price. Own
or leaving city and anxious to
sell. Gruver built; very at
tractive rooms. tile bath, sleep
ing porch and breakfast porch;
ample closet space in every room;
buiit-in china closet, hardwood
floors: yapor heat; weather
stripped and screened through
out. Practically new house and
in perfect condition. Room for
garage on paved alley. Possess
sion with deposit. Inspect to-
day. Very low terms.
CALVERT REALTY CO.,
1919 # Ut. n. w. Main 1858.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
LOTS FOR SALE.

COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Excelient building site lot. Price, Sasg
1913 II. Main t2s6.
WILBUR L. GRAY.
BUSINESS BUILDING LoTs for .sI.
for si.too; one car fare. gas, electric
ity, water and sewer to them.
j. D. GARMAN,
District National Bank bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

APARTMENTS FOR eALR.

vsnn assr. Dss5sH1as ssHsH II. ....' AsAsT. giEE
PAY 10 FER CENT NET ON
IEyESTMENT. TERMS.
H. BURWELL REID,
400 CONTINENTAL TRUST.
MAIN 1881.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
MADAM MAVIS.

THE oREAT EGYPTIAN PAIM1sr.
Tells your past, present and future:
gives names and facts known only to
yourself: advice IN business. love. luck,
marriage and dfvofees; In tact, anything
Don't fail to consult this wonderful
Egyptian. You viii find true help.
szs 18th ST. ~. W., BET II j STS
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
MADAM D,ASHMAN.
MADAME JEANETTE

MADAME JEANETTE
Gifted Egyptian Cisirvoyant and Palmtst,
guarantees to read your entire life. Past
present and future; she asks no questions.
put VIII tell you what you want to know,
irving names. dates and facts on business
matters. love, health and family affairs.
Tells the name of who you will marry and
when tf the one you love In true or false;
what part Of the country is iuckiest 10
you ana just what to do to be successful
In life Brings the separated togteher.
removes troubles OF all nature SO you can
win and hold the one you love 6zS " n
N hal lk1-S a q III
Evening star., 1922-07-30
by MACMILLAN HARDEN.
Germany's Leading Publicist.

8y Cable to The Star.
BERLIN, July 2s.-The allied finan-
cial controllers are about to assume
expenditures. To succeed they must
read our balance sheet with unpreju-
diced eyes. The tangled, inflated
money system must be readjusted SO
that the actual truth will be known
to the world.
If these visitors will turn their at
tention to the reduction OF the armies
Of unnecessary government officials
viii prevent the output of entire coal
felds being consumed by cinemas
bars, luxurious restaurants and cleo
trio advertisements; will stop the ex-
port OF billions OF marks for cham
pagne, brandy, perfumes, soaps. lace
underwear, cigarettes; the waste of
-four and milk for chocolates, tarts.
whipped cream and candies; compel
the use of barley for soup and bread
instead of beer; abolish superfuous
government offices like the defense
ministry, with Its 100000 men. then
reasonable Germans won't regard
their presence among US as humili-
alton.
A French nationalist. seeing the
latest statement of the Deutsche Bank,
might conclude Germany was swim
ming in wealth and easily able to pay
France her damages and the state
treasury deficit. With S0.000,OO0
marks capital and surplus the bank
- ~ ri
turnover. with $4,000. 100000 in depos-
Its. The employees number 21,0Oo and
dividends reach 81 per cent on 4o0.-
100000 mark capital.
Represent Paper Prosperity.
These are amazing figures. but the
practical business man will perceive
they represent paper prosperity. Re
ducing them to gold marks they De-
come a turnover of eighty Ave billions
and deposits of SS2,00o.000. In 1918,
before the war. the turnover was 12s
billion marks and the deposits were
,5co,OOO,OOo Thus, despite the alb
sorption of many strong provincial
banks the institution is much poorer
than in pre-war days. The unfair fig-
ures can only be made clear by com
polling bookkeeping in gold marks,
but this would assume stabiliZatton
of the mark which does not seem
near.
At present merchants are compelled
to make deals which before the war
they would have avoided like plague.
They buy raw materials at prices
fixed in foreign currency. without
the slightest idea of what 1t all will
figure in marks when the goods ar
rive. Last winter stock speculation
was rife, even an ong domestic serv-
ants Today the market is deserted
People are without money. and the
banks are careful about credits.
Money is tight. but if the deficit were
to be made up by speeding up the
printing presses the mark would fol-
low the Austrian crown into the
abyss.
Complete collapse of the German
economic structure now is prophesied
by big business men who heretofore
were optimistic. If Germany is
obliged to import more foodstuffs this
year than last the state budget. al
ready shaken by forced increases of
salaries. will fall to ruins. AS our
exports still are only one-third what
they were before the war. 1t is un-
thinkabie that the mark could be
stabilized. AS an instance, we are
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Saws German Finances Need
Allies Unprejudiced Study
Harden Says Existing Inflated System Is Result OF MIS-
understanding and Great Hardships

compelled to buy English coal for
reparations at cost of sometimes
billion marks monthly since we
were deprived of our coal fields. In
dustry has its own special troubles.
Replacement machinery costs many
times the reserve fund available Tor
new stock.
the Krupps have been compelled TO
make arrangements for standing
credit of a billion marks. which weaker
concerns could not AFFORD to do TOT
fear Of weakening their shares on the
market. Struggling businesses can
not even get a hearing at the banks
AS a natural consequence business Is
throttled and new buildings and ex-
tensions stopped.
Apparatus Wearing Out.
So in cities and towns economic
apparatus is wearing out and the time
is approaching when 1t Will pc I'M
possible even to renovate or replace It,
The principal difficulty so far as labor
Is concerned is the eight-hour law. 1t
Is applied unfortunately and even
time scent In waiting is counted, as.
for instance. an engine driver VINO SITS
in the roundhouse waiting Tor work
and perhaps drives only two hours. but
nevertheless Is relieved eight hours
after he reported.
Employers complain the eight-hour
law. needed in mines and at laborfous
work. should not apply everywhere nor
should waiting time be counted: and
there is a growing number who insist
Germany cannot regain her economic
health until the ten-hour day is re-
stored.
In westphalia and the Rhineland the
number of coal pits has increased 46
per cent since 1918. get the yield has
decreased % per cent. The workmen
claim they have been too badly nour-
ished to work long hours and would
stubbornly resist any effort to repeal
the existing eight-hour law.
fConyrighf 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Returns Of SueZ canal traffic show
that of the aggregate tonnage of 49,
1899 which passed through the
waterway last year. no less than 62.9
flying the British flag.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Ru11nrnage
Notions

Odds and ends St tamped
Goods, each, 1oc:
Baby Rubber Pants, 1ec.
SOC Lace-trimmed Scarfs, &c.
Stamped Rompers. nc.
Odds and, ends Sanitary
Aprons and Belts, each, 1oc.
Odds and, ends Children's Bed
Shoes; not all sizes. Pair. 39c
Bathing Caps, 1Sc to SOC
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Rul1llnage Trimmings

Lot Of Val Lace Insert.
inss. round and diamond -
mesh; sold up to SC and &c
10c. Yard .............
Baby Yokes, in round and
square styles, daintily -
embroidered. Rummage lOC
price -.
Remnants Of RufI3ed Baby
FlouncinEs, ~ to ~ %
yard lengths. 75c val OyC
ues. Yard ............
Table Of Torchou, Clmy
aaa Crechet Laces. y to l.
inches wide. Go value. C
Yard .,..~...........
Evening star., 1922-07-30

36-mch Net FlouncinS..
braided half the
depth in brown and o. ~
navy navy. $3.50 value. LAY
Mems Soft-fnish Initial
Handkerchief that sold
for 25c to 39c. Not 10.
all initials. 8 for SOC, SC
eacn
Women's Initial Hantneer.
eAie1s Of soft, linen
like quality. Sold rNn
regularly for 25c. ZyZC
Each ..............
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Ru1nmage Underwear

Women's Lace trimmed
Knit Pants and Tight Knee
Pants, odds and ends; ~
small sizes only. Sold OC
for SOC. Choice. .......
Women's Regular and
Extra Size Gauze Vests, elastic
ribbed and nicely An 1n-
ished. Slight irregu- lUC
lars. Each.
Women's Mercer Athletic
Union Suits. in white and flesh.
Perfect quality-right En
out of our regular OSC
BLUM.
Infants Lisle and Cotton
Shirts, with high neck and long
sleeves. or low neck and a.
no sleeves. Slight irreg- ZOC
ulars. TWO FOR.:....
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Women's Carter Lisle Per.
feet Union Suits, flesh and white.
Also Princess May" Cobweb
Knit MON Suits,
slight irregulars. VAL AZ
uss from s1.oo to $500. 4OC
SholCe
Odds and ends Boys Sc
Union Suits, slight seconds in
s!s1stio s!stsa s'sss naiasook Rns sty'ss sns 10c
Choice.
Girls Knit Union Suits,
trimmed with lace. Small sizes,
perfect quality. Five ~
dozen Of them. Each. lyC
Boys Ribbed Athletic
Ondershirts, with no sleeves,
Just the thing for sum- IN
mer. csc value. Each. UC
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Silk Gloves
Csc

Van Raalte, Wear-Right
and other famous makes of
women's short silk gloves,
in white, pongee and black.
Some perfect, some irreg-
ulars. Not every size.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

$l.25 Bath Mats, extra
thick and firm. with En
deep embossed patterns. OUC
Wanted sizes, each.
35c Drapery Cretonnes,
standard quality. in
wealth of colorful fig ~
ured and floral patterns. lSC
15c Curtain scrim joins
the rummage at big a.
saving. serviceable quail yC
ity. Yard ..........
Csc Sash Curtains at an
unheard-of low price. ~
Useful somewhere in lCC
$l.00 Chair Seats for
making old chairs new. En-
To close out the lot. 5UC
4ce Table oileioth, in
plain white and fancy
patterns. PLANT, nom 0E
cracking k i IL d: 5-4 ZOC
width. Yard.
l2lac Shelf Oilcloth, with
scalloped edge. In neat. ~
fancy patti terms. Very ~
slightly imperfect. Yard.
Csc Grass Runners, for
halls and stairways; 27 ~
inches wide. Close. dur 4SC
able quality. Yard.....
$1.00 Mating Luggage
Bags, with strong clasps. En
Handy size for general sOUC
utility use ...........
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01

Newport.-Henry Blake, aged 81, a
young farmer living near Kennel
about six miles east of Newport, fell
into Locust creek while crossing on
foot log and drowned Blake had
started hunting.