davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Fifth Floor Anniversary Specials

Floral Cut Glass. sOblets, ice
tea glasses, low and high
sherbets. 6 for $I.5O.
Pcs; good patterns. 1856 set.
French China Dinner Set. 100
pcx., rose spray pattern. $30.5O
set.
Hnviland China Dinner Sets. 3:
pes, handles gold striped.
$2O.5O set.
Baked Apple Set, casserole and 9
serving disheS. 05c set.
Tea Cups and saucers. imported
white and thin chinaware, o
for $1.5O.
Baking and Serving Sets. casse-
role: 9 custard cups; : dishes.
$1.45 set.
Willow Clothes Baskets, i'm
ported. SIC.
Scrap Baskets. hand decorated
and in several eOlOrs. 95c.
Imported Scrap Baskets. assorted
cOlOrx, shapes and sizes. 95c.
Glass Fruit OF Salad Bowls. in
desirable shapes. S5c.
Glass Water Pitchers. with new
decorations. 9Sc.
cutting; shapes. &1.95.
Flower Dishes, Comports, Berry
Bowls. Candy Jars, Vases. CSC.
Footed Bowls. Sweet Pea Vases.
Candle Sticks, Footed Com
pSrts. OJc.
Mixing Bowl Sets. brown and
white lining. Set of 9, S2.2S.
Wizard Furniture and Floor
Polish. SSc quart.
Wizard Mop. chemically treated
to absorb dust, washable. S5c.
Wizard Floor Poli.her. with
pound can Wizard Wax. COM
plete. $2.:fJ.
Swinging Frames. carved gold
and silver finish. 95c.
Framed Pictures. large collec-
tfOn; artistfcally framed. csc.
Carbon Photographs and COlored
Prints; framed. S1.0S.
Panel Mirrors, in toned frames
with top pictures. $:.45.
Reed and Fiber Rockers, in
brown or ivory. $11.75.
Reed Fiber Suites. settee, rocker
and chair; woven flber seats.
x27.75 suite.
Reed Fiber Rockers. I'm brown or
ivory; well made. S8.S5.
Reed Rockers. with spring seat
Tapestry cushions and backs,
In brown. S15.7S.
Trunks. Hartmann wardrobe:
full set OF hangers and
laundry bag. 92S45.
Suit Cases. cOwhide leather, "a or
28 in. size; cloth lined. S7.05.
Travelling Bags. genuine c0whide;
tan. Cordevan or black. S12.85.
Briefcases, c0whidc feathers two
sizes and several c0l0fs. S4.95.
Mirrors, crystal clear; 1895
inches; carved frames. $6.45.
Refrigerator. S5 pound ice ea.
pacftys S-dOOr compartment.
$32.5O.
Wall busters, II inch, white wool
and washable; with handle.
Csc.
Canister Sets, hinged top coffee.
tea, sugar, -four cans. 41.15
French Plate Mirrors, 1Gx14,
white enamel frame. $685..
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Sixth Floor
Anniversary
Specials

Administer Rugs, beautiful
Oriental patterns, 9x1z.
$44.95.
Linoleum, extra quality, printed
and inlaid, many patterns.
85c 50. .yd.
Linoleun1, heavy grade inlaid,
patterns for all rooms. $l.45
SO. yd.
Living Rodm Suites, 3-piece
overstuffed, loose cushions,
velour and tapestry. s19s.
Cane and Mahogany Chairs and
Rockers, wing sides. Very
special, $16.9S each.
Tea Wagons, walnut or ma
hogany. drop leaves and
glass tray. $zz.95.
Spinet Desk, mahogany finish,
drawers and compartments.
$z9.95.
Box springs, in single and
double bed sizes. $zl.oS.
Mattresses of white cotton
layer felt, 3.6 and 4.6, SASS;
3 and 3.3, $1z.95.
Bed Pillows, covered with high
grade tick. feather filed.
$lS5.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Rofl1pers
88c

Chambray and Gingham, with straight
or gathered leg, most of them made
with saucy little collars. Very durable.
hard-wearing fabrics in yellow, pink
and blue
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Mems Cotton
Socks, 16c

800 pairs Mems Medium
weight Cotton Socks. second
quality. with heavy ribbed
tops and reinforced hee.s and
toes. In gray. black, navy.
white and brown. An excel
lent value. Sizes 9 to 11h.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
New Spring Dresses
At the Low Price of IS
Crepe Knit
POiret Twill
Canton Crepe
Satin Crepe

of
and l
dresses
Annners Womens ant misses
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Boys Cotton
Hose, 24c

The we'll known Buster
Brown m a k e of a heavy
weight and fine rib; the tops
are elastic; the soles. heels
and toes are double. In
black only. Sizes 6 to IL.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Children's
Socks, 22c
5 pairs, 81

500 pairs Children's fine quail
ity fancy Roll-top Socks, with
reinforced heels and toes.
Copen, light blue, pink.
brown, black with white
striped top: white with pink.
blue, orchid and yellow
striped top. Sizes 6 to 9k.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Fourth Floor
Anniversary
Specials

OFOWlnX OT1S OAIOTuS, SID kCS
horse leather; sizes ~. to 7.
$5.9s pair.
Girls Tan EIkskin Oxfords,
bIucher style; sizes llI. to 2.
S3.l5 pair.
Children's Tan Elkskin Oxfords,
waterproof; sizes SIs to IL.
SOS pair.
Boys Tan Elkskin Oxfords,
heavy soles; sizes III to 51..
s. pair.
Children's Lisle Thread Socks,
"a length; sizes J to 9Iz.
3 pairs for ST.
children's Knit Vests, low neck
and sleeveless. 25c.
Girls Muslin Drawers, knicker
style; 8 to II year sizes.
45c pair.
Girls Cambria Drawers. plain
hemstitched; 8 to II years.
35c pair.
Girls Princess Slips, fine mus
lin; 8 to l6 year sizes. Sl.15.
Girls and Misses Gowns of
sheer longcloth, color trim
med. $1.l5.
Girls Jumper or SIip-over
Dresses of Devonshire; 6 to
II. $l.25.
. Polo Coats, well styled; silk
lined; 4 colors; 6 to IL years.
$l6.S0.
Gingham Dresses, plaids, checks
and plain colors; 6 to II.
SOS.
Gingham Dresses, many Peter
Pan styles; s to IA years.
S1.95.
Bloc m ers, "Miss Saratoga"
make. coIors; 6 to IA years.
sc pair.
Junior Girls Silk Dresses,
Spring models; Is to IL years.
Sl955.
Girls Sample Dresses, 1 and 2
piece models; 8 to IL years.
S..
Middies of white jean, with COL
ored collars and cuffs. $lA5.
Plated Skirts, on bodies; many
colors; s to IA years. $l.l5.
Express Wagons, 14xzS-inch
body; steel tires and axle.
Parcel Wagons, S1zx16-inch
hardwood body; well built.
S5c.
Notter Shape Story Book. card
board back; colored pictures.
18c.
Fairy Tale Books, yith color
illustrations; I'll pages. Csc.
Catcher Gloves of genuine
horsehide, we'll padded. S1.l5.
Fielder Gloves, also of genuine
cowhide; olive or black.
First Baseman's Gloves well
made of genuine cowhide.
$l.15.
Boys Fielder Gloves, we'll pad
ded throughout; of cowhide.
CSC.
Dolls, 1S inches high; we'll
dressed and with wig. At
Sl.35.
Teddy Bears, 16-inch size; of
extra quality plush. 85c.
Painting and Drawing Books,.6
.cray0ns to each book. Csc.
Pop Guns, air rifle style, of
steel and hardwood; harm-
less. z5c.
Toy Autos, sturdily built and
with rubber-tired wheels.
$S.45.
Golfers Set-canvas bag, 3 ex-
tra. good clubs and z balls.
Baby Carriages, reed, with re-
versibIe body; rubber tires.
$3.50.
Str0llers, reed-fiber BODY: rub.
Der tired and enameled.
$10.75.
Record Albums, 10 and IL inch
sizes; we'll made. zoe and
Soc each.
Record Album Sets, complete
for Victrolas No. 90 and
No. 100. S. set.
Record Flasher, complete with
battery, for any phonograph
or player-pianO. $1.5O.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Women's Silk Hose, sl.lS

$50 pairs Pure Silk Hose, full fashioned; slightly
irregular mercerized Isle tops and deep garter hens;
high spliced heels, Isle soes and toes Russia calf,
African brown gray, black and nude. Sizes Sz to TO-
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Women's Lisle
Hose E35c
3 pairs for 81

Full fashioned Isle hose,
second quality, with deep
garter hem and elastic top:
high spliced heels. reinforced
soles and toes. In black and
cordovan. Sizes 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Third Floor
Anniversary
Specials


Handmade BIouses, of voiIe or
batiste, lace trimmed. $2.65.
Handmade BIouses, very beau
tifulIy embroidered, S.75.
Silk BIouses, tailored models, in
white and coIors. &.2S.
Georgette Crepe Blouses and
crepe de chimes; many styles.
S5.45.
Costume Blouses, of crepe de
chine, suit shades. $s.4S.
Silk Blouses, pretty models of
georgette or crepe de chine.
S3.95.
Wool Sweaters, Shetland or
mohair woods, tuxedo or
slip-on. S2.7S.
Sweaters, wool slip-ons or fiber
silk tuxedo styles. S3.75.
Sweaters, wool and mohair
tuxedo or wool sIip-ons.
S4.75.
Fiber Silk Sweaters, slip-on or
tuxedo styles. SOS.
Pure Silk Sweaters, fine quality,
tuxedo styles. Sl275.
Furs-c h k ers and a n m all
=. SIS. :.
Hudson Bay SabIes. Baum Mar
ten, Foxes, Skunk Furs. SA5.
Women's Pumps, newest strap
and color styles, all sizes.
S8.95 pair.
Women's Oxfords, for sport or
street wear, decidedly new.
S5.95 pair.
Satin Skirts, Baronette, gath
cred or plain, white or COL
Ors. $6.95.
Silk Bur Bar Skirts, gathered
sport models, light or dark
colors. S10.75.
Silk-plaited Skirts of newest
novelty silks and shades.
SI3.75.
Wool Sport Skirts, homespun.
veIours and tweeds, well
styled. $9.75.
Breakfast Coats, two-tone
satin, shell and fruit TRIM
ming. SS.95.
House and Porch Dresses, fine
quality ginghams, sizes 80 to
81. S4.45.
Philippine Gowns, handmade
and hand-embroidered, many
styles. SOS.
Philippine Envelope chemise.
camisole or corset cover
tops. S1.95.
Brassieres, of pink broche, sew
eral types, sizes 81 to a. 45c.
P. N. Corsets, of pink broche
or plain material. "A to "a.
Sz.45 each.
Corsets, Modart front lace. low
bust, sizes "a to 81. Sz.75
each.
Woodthrop Corsets, long skirt
or waistline models, q to
80. $4.45.
Muslin Gowns, v neck, long
sleeves and yoke. Csc.
Double Panel Skirts, of muslin
with scaIloped edge. .H.zS.
Nainsook Gowns, low neck,
, prettily trimmed. $l!95.
Envelope Chemise, nainsook or
batiste, several styles. Sl.G.
Corset Covers and Camisoles.
of nainsook or fine cambric.
Sl.z5.
Corset Covers and Camisoles,
plain or with trimming. S5c.
Pajamas, two-piece styles of
chambray, white and colors.
Sl.S5.
Glove Silk Camisoles, pink,
navy, black or white. S1.65.
Glove Silk Vests, in pink shade,
with ribbon straps, 36 to 40.
S1.95.
Glove Silk Bloomers, pink only,
we'll made and reinforced.
$z.S5 pair.
Ribbed Vests, of imported
Swiss, low neck, sleeveless.
Jersey Ribbed Combinations,
tight or shell knee, bodice
top. CSC.
Petticoats, tub silk, in spring
,sh a d des, finis b ed with
flounces. SOS.
Silk Flomced Petticoats, with
taffeta tops, many styles.
S1.95.
Silk Petticoats, silk jersey, satin
or taffetas, fine quality. $3.9S.
Regular and Extra Size Silk
Petticoats, a wide variety.
s4.95.
White Tub Silk Petticoats, dou-
bic to hips; A.in. hem. sos.
Petticoats, with taffeta flounces
and null tops, colors. $z.95.
Extra Size Silk Petticoats, taft
feta flounces, null tops. $3.95.
Cotton Petticoats, sateen, cot.
ton taffeta and heather.
bloom. CSC.
Silk Jersey Bloomers, with
plated or picot ruffle. sos
Evening star., 1922-02-18
2,040 Pairs Hose Underpriced Monday
Wonen's-C Chldrens-Men's

Women's Glove Silk Hose, $l.S4
Heavyweight Glove Silk Hose with deep gar
ter hem, high reinforced heels and toes; elias
tic tops. In black and cordovan. Sizes 81
to 10.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
The Infants Section
Offers q splendid values

Infants Blankets, Beacon cloth; pink or blue. Csc.
Lawn Pillowcases with dainty embroidery rufes 4Sc
Revolving Hampers, white or ivory four drawers. $40.
Silk and Wool Bands. E months to years. 45c
Nansook Slips. tucked plain: with lace edge Csc.
Fine Nainsook Slips lace embroidery trimming Sl5
Short Dresses OF Nainsook. styles 9sc and $l2s
Tufted Quilts OF pink blue silk for carriage $S
Crocheted Sacques in yoke style sl.95.
Crocheted Sacques OF pink and white blue and white S
Wool Booties. white trimmed with pink blue. 4sc.
Chldrens Rompers of colored chambray, to S. SlAS.
Chldrens Dresses of gingham chambray, to E. Csc.
Panty Dresses, checks plain coors; to g. Sz.4s.
Tub Dresses with bloomers smock trimmed; to e. SL75
Panty Dresses of fine chambray, 2 to g. $685.
Sleepers of pink blue muslin white cahbrc
Wool Sweaters, slip lover belted styles. SL9S
Handmade Dresses, tucked and embrodered to T. $l95
Spring Coats of chevio with collar $6z5.
Tweed Coats colors; roll collars; 2 to E. S9z5
Nainsook Nightgowns with lace embroidery E. 95c
Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-18
200 Silk Jersey
PetticOats, $3.42

The time of all times to purchase
silk petticoat at a saving
The silk jersey is soft, serviceable
quality and the founce is attractively
pleated in two-toned or harmonizing
colors. The most wanted street shades
are included
Dark Blue, black, rose, purple.
kings blues henna.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

The cunning little panty frocks that
wee girls look so adorable in. OF
splendid dimity or chambray. trimmed
in contrasting material and color. fin
ished with collar and little cord tie.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

An Anniversary value that women
will not need urging to buy
Lightweight Fine Ribbed Cotton
Union Suits, either built-up shoulders
or bodice styles, band top and lace
trimmed; cuff or shell knee, open Or
closed crotch. which is securely rein
forced. Sizes So to ~.
Down Stairs Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Court Order Halls Gould
S644.9O4 Income Fight

Justice Delehanty signed the order
yesterday in accordance with his prior
decision restraining George j. Gould
from proceeding with an action he
brought in the Surrogates' Court 20
compel the payment 10 him Of S64i.90i
in accumulated income from the estate
Of his father. Jay Gould. The injunc-
ton was obtained in the Supreme
Court By his brothers and sisters, who
are suing there 20 compel Mr.. Gould
TO account TO the estate Of his father.
Of which he was an executor and trus-
tee and from which position he was re-
moved by the court.
The papers in the case contain a
statement by William a. W. Stewart.
Guardian for Gloria Gould. daughter OF
George J. Gould, and for his infant
grandchildren. who joined in the case
against Mr. Gould 70 which action he
said he was prompted By the interest
Of the children. Mr.. Stewart said no
wanted 10 take no steps, "prejudieial
10 either the good name OF George j..
Gould or his financial interests, IN both
OF which my wards arc undoubtedly
greatly interested"
From that point Of view, said Mt.
Stewart, his position was difficult
one. but II was shown that Mr.. Gould
had operated in the stock market
through the same account for himself
and for the estate: had used estate
funds in very large amounts; had de-
stroyed his own account books; that
he had collected commission Of SOFA
600 on the sale OF Western Union stock
belonging to the estate: that he had
constantly subscribed with estate funds
to undertakings in which he had a
personal interest and made large
profits for himself estate transae-
tions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Bedtime Stories
Whitefoot Is Hurt
By Thornton W. Burgess
The hurts that hardest are TO bear
Come from those for tchont De care
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

Whitefoot the Wood Mouse was
hurt. Yes. sir, Whitefoot was hurt.
He was very much hurt. 1t wasn't
d bodily hurt; it was an inside hurt.
1t was a hurt that made his heart
ache. And TO make it worse, he
couldn't understand it at all.
II was this way; He and little Mrs.
Whitefoot had built over an old home
OF Melody the Wood Thrush into
what Whitefoot thought was the fin
est home any Wood Mouse ever had.
Together they had been very, very
happy there. Each day Whitefoot had
grown more proud Of that home. IL
was very, very comfortable, and, bet
ter still, il was very safe, for II was
a home that no one would be likely
20 suspect Of being a home. White
foot had seen some Of his worst enc
mics 20 right past with no more than
a glance at it.
Then the thing happened that had
s. hurt Whitefoot. He had been met
at the little round doorway on the
under side Of that home by little Mrs.
Whitefoot. "You can't come In" said
she.
"Why can't u" demanded White
foot, in the greatest surprise.
Never mind why. You can't, and
that is ali there is 10 it, replied
little Mrs. Whitefoot.
"You mean | can't ever come in
any more?" asked Whitefoot.
II don't know about that" replied
Srn WhitRfoot, but you can't come
N now, nor .oT sumo TINE. ! think
the best thing you can do is 10 go
back to your old home in the below
stump"
WSitsfoot stared at little Mrs.
Whitefoot quite as IL he had thought
she had gone crazy. Then he lost
his temper. IL guess III come in II
want TO-" said he. This home is
quite as much my home as 1t is yours.
You have no right 10 keep me out OF
il. Just you get out Of my way"
But little Mrs. Whitefoot didn't
get out Of his way. And, do what he
would, Whitefoot couldn't get in. You
see, she quite filled that little round
doorway. Finally he had 20 give up
trying. Three times he came back
and each time he found little Mrs.
Whitefoot in the doorway and each
Nne she drov.. LIN away. Finally,
for lack Of any other place 70 90. hs
returned to his old home in the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
New Invention Puts
Radio BrOadcasting
OnWholly NewBasis
Drawbacks of Present Arc
Eliminated With Device
Demonstrated to Institute
by Major E. H. Armstrong
By Jack Binns
Radio Editor, The Tribune

An invention that will revolutionize
radio telephony has just been demon
strated before the Institute Of Radio
Engineers by Major Edwin II. Arm
strong, Americas foremost radio ex-
perimentor. II places radio broadcast
ing on an entirely new basis and frees
it Of its present drawbacks.
The invention. according to the en-
gineers who witnessed the demonstra-
ton, is the r=1st important milestone
in the history o. radio development.
Its possibilities in the immediate fu-
ture are limitle5s. 1t opens up for the
first time the practicable utilization OF
the extremely short wave lengths be-
low 100 meters. With the new device
undreamed Of application is achieved.
Practical tests with the apparatus have
shown that II is 100000 times moro
sensitive than the regenerative appa-
ratus, which also was discovered by
Armstrong, and which in itself made
radio telephony possible on a practical
basis.
As an example Of the remarkable
degree Of application that is obtained
with the new circuit, Armstrong re-
produced music and speeches from
Newark with absolute clarity in suffi-
Gent volume to fill one Of the audito-
RUNS in the Engineering Society's
building, despite the fact that the
building itself has a steel framework
This was done without any outside
aerial or ground connections OF any
kind and using a smaller number OF
vacuum tubes than is now in ordinary
practice.
The remarkable feature Of the new
apparatus is that IL rejects all wire
less telegraph signals produced by
sparks. II also rejects a large guam
tty of static interference.
Included in the future developments
that the apparatus makes possible is
the application Of wireless telephone
communication between two points on
extremely short wave lengths by means
Of reflected waves with a degree of Sc
erecy which never had been attainable
IA complete. detailed story Of fhi,
cpoch-makinq invention Cli appear IN
the Tribune Radio tomorrow. together
Nth diagrams showing the manner in
which the remarkable results have been
ochicpcd1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Of whom were crooks and VINO were
able 20 get into the service through
the war shortage Of labor and the
Christmas rush seasons. These depre-
dations never were known before these
temps came on the job
In explaining about temps" various
postoFice employees said they were
picked at random from lists OF appli-
cants. many Of whom were seeking TO
dodge war service in any kind Of gov.
eminent employ. This condition and
the Christmas rushes were taken ad-
vantage Of by master minds Of crook
aggregations 70 plant spies in stations
and elsewhere 10 map the LAY" and
chart transportation.
ITO say that two-thirds Of the crock
bands were planted in the postal serv-
ice is an exaggeration," said Chief
Clerk Stevenson, in answer to ques-
ton. at is true that the department
was honeycombed with such employees
during the war. IL was a condition
which could not be avoided. When we
found them stealing or suspected them
we would report IL, and find that moth
ing could be done about IL because the
mails had TO be moved and there was
no one 10 replace the thieves. They
we're in a position TO make observations.
and the postwar epidemic Of postal
robberieS followed"
The results Of the big robberies we're
described by officials Of the carriers as
ISOLATION yesterday as "hysterical."
Honest men lost their jobs. il was said,
because as heads Of departments they
were unable to handle the crooks that
were thrust into their divisions. II was
reported that If known crook was
dismissed he was back again in day
or two, simply because his place could
not be filled. Crooks were able 10 move
about from one sub-station TO another
and get information which was a Sc
we're handicap to the departments Of
detection and law enforcement.
The carriers, resenting reports OF
robberies which impugned honesty Of
regular employees, are reported to have
employed their own detectives 70 fix
the blame for the unusual conditions.
The full facts of conditions as de-
scribed are in possession of Albert B.
Rossdale, Republican Congressman
from the Bronx, who said on the floor
Of the House: mail service in New
York threatens to become a public
scandal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Tf northumberland Il, itt0ouldRt
be so bad" he kept saying over
and over TO himself

stub. Once he had thought this the
finest home possible, but now. some
how, il didn't suit him at all The
truth is. he missed little Mrs. White
foot. and so what had once been a
home was now only a place in which
10 hide and sleep.
Whitefoot's anger had not lasted
long. II had been replaced by that
hurt feeling. He felt that he must
have done something little Mrs.
Whitefoot did not like. But though
he thought and thought. he couldn't
remember a single thing. On two or
three nights he went back TO see IL
Mrs. Whitefoot felt any differently,
but found she didn't. Finally she
told him rather sharply to 60 away
and stay away. After that Whitefoot
didn't venture over 10 the new home.
He would sometimes sit a short dis
:ance away and gaze at IL longingly.
All the JOY had gone out Of the beau
tiful springtime for him. He was
quite as unhappy as he had been be-
fore he met little Mrs. Whitefoot. You
see he was even more lonely than he
had been then. And added 10 this
loneliness was that hurt feeling.
IF could understand IL, IL wouldn't
b, so bad" he kept saying over and
over again 10 himself, "but don't
understand Il. don't understand
why Mrs. Whitefoot doesn't love me
any more"
(copyrigh,. 1884 By T. W BurEesD
The next story; "Whitefoot Tells
His Troubles TO Jimmy Skunk"