davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02


$500 capes, In Cashmere Duvetyns. mole
chin collar, others nutrIa and opossum
e-Ss5.oo Brown Normandy Coats. large wolf
collars, In blouseback styles; sizes SO and ID
Ss4sSo to 5000 wooit:. Goats. foSS IN
Brown Bolivia, With ehoker collar, tailored
model, sizes 90, SO, SO, 40, and three In
cordona tailored models, !n black, ~. nayy
$4,000 soIivia Coats. In black and navy.
with Fi:ehe. collars, wrappy styles; 81. siz e
sss 900 H TO- Co ats, with squirrel CO..,
lars. bell set.In sleeves; sizes SO. at. $4s7e
ff-$11ooo Bolivia Coats, In Normandy and
cordona ma. cloths. wolf and beaver r collars ar,
a-s1iooo ErmInIe and Normandy Goats.
large beaver collars, In sorrento and brown;
1-si4s.oo Silk veidyne Coat. OF reindeer
shade. standing beaver collar and fringe
ssss % sape., Of ali black silk vedyns with
Persian lamb: size So, at. .$6s75
a-s1s5.oo ErmInie Coats. In youthful design
s"po. iii: iin,na "G .i1e. e and S. at sss15
2-$1a5.oo ErmInle Coats, Of simple lines:
wolf collars and cuffs; brown, black and ID
1sis s. Black Ioiiyanna Wrap Coat, deep
shawl collar Of Scotch mole; size g. =.
1.ssaso Care. with circular yoke Of duv..
tyne, luxurious wolf collar, lined with cob.
web canton silk, at...................$7 s.75
1-s1e5.oo Black Coat, Of poiyanna, with
shawl collar Of beaver; size 20. 5000. .$s3.75
1-S125.co Wrap, Of cut Bolivia, suitable for
afternoon wear, large beaver collar; size
e-$145.oo Panvelaine Wrap Coats. In black
and navy. large collar and cuffs Of Siberian
squirrel; sizes 40 and az. at. ......... .$ss75
2-Sf25.oo Coats. in fitted models In Erminle,
ono with beaver collar and ono with souir-
rel collar; sizes 20 and AZ, at........ .$sS.75
1-S225 Black Coat. Of cashmere duvetyne,
trimmed with koIinsky collar and cuns-a
stylish stout; size 43, at. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Leather Bags, $5.85

Leather Bags, $5.85
Regularly Up to $1,000
rn..a sn,sndId Leather Bags and Purses,
M nicely fitted; come are leather lined. Tho
ioathsrs arc crepe zeal, patent morocco s
"a hrows,. HaautIfuI Bags at most unusual
nrices because Of an unusual purchase!
Leftover Hats
SIS to SIS Hats, $3.50
$500 French zeal, gray baby lamb under
sllai,t roll brfm. $3.50.
sa1 TX ssisIn Velvet picture Hat; two Amer
lean Beauty pIunes across back. $50.
$500 Seal and NutrIa Fur Hat, sealtoped
brIn1. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Umbrellas! Special!

Not remnants, but an extra good pur-
chase. Practical Umbrellas of silk and
linen, with wide satin borders; novelty
handles of bakelite: in black only at
this special price, $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
BRANDON

ABBOTT Goodrich of Washington is
visiting his father d. F. Goodrich OF
Carver street.
Miss Frances Sparber of Daytt ma,
Fla, is visiting at the home of Mr.. md
Mrs. Luke Connor
F. E. Kingsley is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties at the
Button hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs Conner have returned
to Norwich after visiting at the home
Of their son, Luke Common
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Severy are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. NJ. Carpenter for few days
Mrs Ira H. Maxfield underwent a
slight surgical operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital last Thursday
Miss Katherine SWEET of Boston is
spending some time at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. Florence Huntley Ham
mond
Seeley Estabrook, Carter Woods and
Charles Hargrove have gone to Camp
Abnaki on Lake Champlain for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Scott Hammond entertained at
the Rose Terrace tea room a party Of
friends to meet her mother Mrs. Fran
ces Gunsolas of Chicago, last week
Mrs. Lavina Winter Baker, widow Of
George A. Baker, died at her home on
Maple street Saturday evening. She has
been resident here for Sc years She
is survived by several sisters and one
daughter, Mrs. James T. Harris, and
two sons, Loren and Abortion, all of
this place The funeral was held at two
o'clock Monday afternoon at the house
with burial in Pine Hill cemetery.
Miss Peggy Edeson, daughter of Mrs
Neil Edwards of Strongheart Farm
left Sunday by motor for Roxmont, the
estate of her godmother, Mrs. Robert
Law, jr., at RoCkland, Maine, where
she will remain several weeks, later
taking a sea trip on board their yacht,
and returning to Brandon in time for
the fall high school opening
Frank H. Mcdonald, "a years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald
of Forestdale, wjs fatally injured
last Tuesday in a quarry of the Yer
mont Marble company at Florence by
being hit with a piece of marble He
was taken to the Proctor hospital
where he died in the evening He was
working in the quarry when large
piece of stone fell injuring his head
and body. He is survived by his par
ents, two sisters, Mrs W. T Collins
and Mrs. Harold Atwood and two bro
theirs, James and Harold, all of Bran
don The funeral was held at the
home of his parents Thursday after
noon at two o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
Vermont News
Brief Items of Interest From
Around the State

/ Money has been pledged for a $15,.
900 building in Ludlow for a Masonic
temple. Seventeen years ago the Ma,
sons secured a lot on Main st. for that
purpose.
Miss Julia A. Holland, secretary and
treasurer of Goddard seminary at
Barre, has resigned the position to &C
cept one as secretary to former Gov
ernor P. W, Clement.
John Finley, St. Johnsbury's chief of
police, is candidate for the nomination
of high sheriff of Calendonia county, to
succeed Sheriff Worthen. He will run
on the Democratic ticket Mr. Finley is
a native of Cabot
Carl Martin, 1S-year- old son of Will
liam Martin, of Mount Holly, received
a bad electric shock and severe burns
Monday night, when he took dare and
climbed the tower at Summit station
and came in contact with the electric
wires
Mrs. F. M. Bell, of Queen City Park,
Burlington, swan to Shelburne Bay
Thursday morning, starting at Wait
awhile bath house and leaving the
water at the Champlain Transportation
Co.'S docks, Her time was one hour and
81 minutes
S. Suguki of Toxic, Japan, represent
ing the emperor of Japan, who has been
in Montpelier few days studying state
taxation and other subjects in con-
nection with the state government, has
gone to Montreal to further pursue his
activities along that line.
Walter R. Mattison, president of the
Vermont Novelty Co., Inc, of Benn-
ington, and Charles w. Thompson,
clerk, have filed with the secretary of
state at Montpelier a certificate show
ing that of the company's $4,000 CAPT
tai stock, S14, 900 has been paid in to
the treasury.
Michael Moriarity, of Bellows Falls
about Is, committed suicide by shooting
through the head. He was an old resi-
dent, living at the Wiley boarding
house on Westminster street. His body
was not found until late Sunday after
noon in bed in his room. Dependency
over the death of his wife few months
ago and. financial troubles were the
cause. He leaves no children.
"a The home property of the late DR..
Frederick S. Pratt, of Bennington was
purchased Thursday by Alfred H.
Winslow, founder of the Winsow Home
for Aged, Inc, who, as soon as a meet
ing of the incorporators can be called
will transfer the property to the cor
poration. The purchase means that a
new building will not be necessary and
that the institution may be in operation
not later than next March. The con-
sideration was $30,0OO
H. H. Hubbard, a resident of Gran
vile, states that it is understood in
Granville that William Gay, whose
motor car was found deserted at Mont
peier Junction some weeks ago and
resulted in sensation that lasted three
days, has decided to remain in Detroit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28

and will be joined by his wife for whom
he has sent. Gay has remained all the
time in Detroit and his relatives say
normal mental conditions have been re-
stored. AS to what took place before
he found himself in Detroit his mind is
blank, he claims.
Ralph Cooke, of Rutland, admins
traitor of William Coolidge of Mount
Holly, has brought suit in Rutland
county court against the Rutland rail-
road to recover 500, 600. Mr.. Coolidge
was fatally injured at crossing acct
dent near Mt. Holly year ago, dying
at the Rutland hospital. Mr.. Coolidge,
while driving alone, was struck by a
train. 1t is alledged in the declaration
that the railroad was negligent in leav-
ing standing beside the track bushes
which prevented a clear view of the
road bed and in not sounding the loco
motive whistle when the train appro-
ached the crossing.
A fatal accident occurred just before
one o'clock Saturday when the auto
mobile in which Edward Ingersoll, of
St. Johnsbury, was riding overturned
near Miles Pond. Henry Cole, a cousin
of the young man who lost his life, was
driving the car, which is reported to be
a new one, and attempting to round
curve the steering gear refused to be
turned The machine left the road,
crashed into boulder and capsized,
with Cole still behind the steering
wheel and scarcely injured IngersoIl,
who was still at his cousins side, failed
to answer when spoken to. The un-
conscious lad was rushed to the hospital
in St. Johnsbury, but was found to be
dead.
Before daybreak Saturday morning,
four prisoners effected their escape
from Orleans Jail at Newport. With
Joseph Roberge, notorious Chinaman
smuggler, as ring leader, the quartet
made their escape by saving the iron
bars which had kept them from their
freedom. The other three men who es
capped are Max Bawner' who occupied
the same cell as did Roberge. William
Anger and Elzear Carrier. Hacksaws
which had been secreted in Roberg's
cell were used. The alarm was given
by Charles Cote, himself prisoner.
He shouted until the break was dis
covered. Cote could have made his es-
cape with the quartet but refused to go
with them. He is serving a 30-days'
sentence
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
Difficulties Of Observing Venus.

The scientific onslaught on the
planet Venus, to try to determine
whether there was life upon it, has
resulted in nothing Of a satisfactory
nature. There have been many inter
esting observations and some new the
cries, but no conclusion as to the pres
ence of life. Although it is the nearest
planet to the earth nearer at times
than Mars, Venus has thoroughly baf-
fled investigation heretofore because it
is in darkness, being between the
earth and the sum- when it is nearest
to the earth. Such markings as char
acterize Mars are lacking. This is
supposed to be due to an envelope of
cloud covering evenly the surface Of
Venus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
The Perfect Maid.

"Why did you ask those people to
walt, Marie?"
81 wanted to see If you were in,
madam"
"A good maid can always tell from
the look of visitors whether her mis-
tress is in or out."-London Opinion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
N o T 1 C E

Rutland Railroad Company and Ad-
olson Railroad Company hereby give
notice that on the 18th day of July,
1929, they filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washington
DC, their joint application for a GER
tihCate of public convenience and ne
cessity authorizing the abandonment
of a portion of a line OF railroad ex-
tending from the Vermont shore OF
Lake Champlain to Fort Ticonderoga
Station, which line is located in Ad-
olson County, Vermont, and Essex
County, New York
Rutland Railroad Company
and
Addison Railroad Company
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
Houses RuiIt to LAST.

Except those that have been built In
a hurry since the war, the houses and
office buildings of Belgium are con
structed of stone and brick and in
tended to serve at least 100 years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
The Great Symbol.

Myles-Don't you think we'd all be
happier if there was no money in this
world?
Styles-Oh, no; my wife would
never be satisfied or happy to play
bridge just for beans."-YOnkers
Statesman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
FIRST DAY

The Oakley Concert Company, head
ed by Budd Oakley baritone. celllst
and trombone soloist. He IS assisted
by Anne Richter, a contralio possess
ing a full, rich voice and who also
contributes inimitable impcrsona-
tions. Their work is augmented by
LA Moore, violinist.
w. 7. S. Culp, known from coast to
coast for his mastery delivery, flaw
less diction and prophetic vision as
lecturer.
Accommodating the Dream Come
True"
Eyening-"The Spirit Of the Colonist."
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

ologist who recently secured a lease
on the Slaughter land holdings east
of Douglas on both sides of the in
ternational line, and who before COM
ing here contracted for the drilling
Of we'll to be located south of the
international line, found on his arr
rival here that he would have to Sc
cure a concession or permit from the
Mexican government before the work
of drilling could start. He said that
only for this unforeseen requirement
machinery would now be enroute here
for the drilling of the first we'll In
his development of what he regards
as the most promising oil field within
20 miles OF this city.
Mr.. Murray has put the matter of
securing the required permit in the
hands Of Attorney King, of this city,
who is now in Mexico City. He has
also conferred with prominent citi-
zens Of Douglas who have kindly
written to the state officials in Her
mosillo asking their cooperation in
the matter Of having the desired per-
nit granted to Mr.. Murray Inter
national.
Organize Labor League
MANIA Globe and Miami Union
Label League was organized by Les
ter b. Doane, state organizer of the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
MIR. Hardins's Tribute to General Gran.

No finer tribute ever paid to General Grant
than that offered by President Harding on Thursday
the occasion of the celebration of the Tooth ami
Of the birth of the iustrious soldier at the
place of his birth. 1t was not a panegyric in the
sense Of formal elaborate eulogy but it was stir.
ring and eloquent of facts concerning the great
captain which his countrymen have come to realize
now. generation after his death
There but few men in military history who
not spurred by ambition to great deeds Grant
of the very few His early life, though in
boyhood he had been given the training of a soldier
for which according to his at West Point he
had disclosed no great aptitude was free from any
manifestation of ambition. After an inconspicuous
service in the Mexican war he settled into hum
drum and humble position in civil life from which
he was aroused only by the need of his country. He
then went rapidly and steadily the greatest height
He was not spurred but beckoned only by the
duty Immediately confronting with its discharge he
undertook that which lay just beyond. He was re-
lentless in his performance Of what had been set
for him to do. His win uneonquerable and
when his task was finally accomplished, he devoted
himself to removing the ravages Of war. The object
of military operations were not ultimate conquest
but ultimate peace. the way to which unavoidably
lay through conquest.
His serene courage and steadfastness was never
clearly manifested on the battlefield az it was
during the months when he faced death, enduring
the most painful agony the while he was bringing
his memoirs" to close. OF this period an account
has been given within the year by his daughter
the Princess Cantacuzane, who then too young to
take note of his suffering, recalls her impression Of
his genteness and serenity in the intermisslons Of
his grinding abors repair as far as possible his
neglected and shattered private fortune.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

II am looking for so and So" says
the lefty naming the mgr. of the
club.
He Swang With His Left
"That makes IL mutual" says one
of the athletes.
Well | hadn't said wd. but the
guy come right up to me and says
Il wished you was him. And he
swang with his left.
Well as I say the typewriter was
rented and l was responsible for
same but still and all was kind Of
relieved when he hit 1t instead Of
me and knocked it for a row of
capital letters. And ! was also kind
of glad when he followed it onto the
floor and give everybody chance to
jump up and set on him.
Personally one of my kiddies has
showed several signs of being lefty
but I amt doing nothing about it as
he is libel to be kind Of silly any way
on the mothers side.
But If they's any parents reading
this article that has got kid that
tends that way and they want to try
and cure him, why a good system Is
to bind his left arm to his body and
then aim blows at both ears with a
common fire shovel. He will throw
his right arm up to ward off the
blows and thus get use to depending
on it.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
BY RING w. LARDNER

handler may be cracked but a left
handler is either o. X. or busted wide
open.
Preferred Sleep by a Dam Site
They was one of the last named
who went on the training trio one
spring with the ball club who / was
reporting. 1t was his 1st yr and you
can't call 1t yr. neither as it only
lasted 2 wks. as far as he was con-
serned.
and another reporter and this
guy and another ball player was room
mates at this southern hotel. We
had 2 rms. and q bath between them.
Well the young lefty didn't sleep at
all the list. night but set up all night
talking mostly to himself.
The next night when the other 8
Of us had went to bed he turned on
the water In the bath tub and left ii
running full force and then went to
bed himself and somebody told him
he had left the water running and
to get UP again and shut it off. So
he says no he left the water running
on purpose so as he could get some
sleep.
Where / live" he says. its right
near river and they's dam not far
from our home and j can't sleep un-
lest / can hear that DAM
Well he was the size of Harry
Wills so we all pretended like we
also lived near dams.
Well about the 3d. or 4th day he
didn't show UP at the park where the
boys were training and nobody seen
him for about a wk.
Then one night they was card
game in our rn. and in he come and
he was what l sometimes call drunk.
/ was setting with my back to a
stand with a rented typewriter on 1t.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
NO DOUBT LEFT

An engineering company, which was laying rail-
road in Alaska had occasion to employ number or
foreigners grade work. In cases, these men,
through their ability through the scarcity of
more competent workers. became subforen1en who
were instructed to take charge of their particular
part OF the lob in case of the death or Illness of their
immediate superiors. 1t from one of these that
the company received the following telegram
"Boss dead What to do?"
'If you he is dead, bury him. Will send
another boss" wired back the company The next
day they received telegram from the obging alien:
"AIl right buried him. Made he was quite
dead Hit him head with shovel."-Los Angeles
Times
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

are expected from all parts Of the
valley.
The gopher trapping contest that
the II. s. Biological survey has been
conducting in this district in cooper
alton with the agricultural depart
ment Of the school closed Monday.
Fourty- four boys entered the contest
and everyone caught some gophers.
Junior Convey was first having
caught 233 gophers. Theo Starkey
second with 6S and several boys are
still undecided for third and fourth
place due to the fact that all the
gopher tails have not been turned in
yet. The total gophers caught dur
ing the contest will total over 1000
The winners and the prizes win be
announced in a few days when the
gophers tails are all turned in and
checked UP.
r. l. Merkely and Mrs Asiet and
son of Ingleside left for California
Tuesday morning for an extended
stay
The local Irish potatoe growers In
this district report q bumper crop of
new potatoes and come of them have
started to market them ie's week.
Mr.. Wickware of the Arcadia district
and Marshal Kaubelsky OF this dis
trict are the largest growers near
here
The Beaver Debating club staged
two good debates Monday night at
the high school. Will Miller OF the
Foxes defeated John Convey and the
Owls in debate. Resolved that the
public dance halls of Arizona should
be closed" He proved the affirm
ative.. Hunter Chestnut Of the Foxes
defeated Cecil Embrey OF the Owls on
the question. Resolved. That no re-
strictions should be placed on one
piece bathing suits in Arizona He
proved that restrictions should be
placed on them. Next Monday night
will be the last meeting of the club
this school year and four debates are
to be held. The public Is invited to
attend them. The questions for de-
bate will be announced later.
The county road force has been
busy in this district the past week
and have opened e road going
north one mile east of Scottsdale so
that it connects with the main res
ervation road. Several new bridges
have been built and fills made. The
approach to the bridge across the
Arizona canal has been improved and
several other bad places filled.
Edward Taylor was a visitor 70
Chandler yesterday on business.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
SCOTTSDALE PUPILS
TO GIVE MAY FETE

SCOTTSDALE April 27 The
largest and best May day program
ever staged in this district will be
held at the school grounds Monday,
May / at p. m when the teachers
of the grade school will present their
different pupils in large and spec
tacular fete. Over two hundred chill
dren will take part in the event and
five May poles will be used at one
time. The program will consist of
dances, songs. drills, etc. The grounds
will be marked off SO that those who
have cars will have a place to park
them so that they can have an un-
obstructed view of the dances. Every
one Is invited to attend and see the
children in their first Nay day pro-
gram.
The Scottsdale Athletic club will
stage the second wrestling match
ever held in this district Friday, May
5 at $50 p. m. at the new arena built
for the above purpose. The main
event will be a match between Indian
Tommy Burns of Scottsdale and the
Masked Marvel of Prescott. Arizona
The men are middleweight wrestlers
and considered very fast. In the last
match that Burns had here under the
auspices of the High School Athletic
association he threw Jack Derron of
Phoenix two out of three falls in one
of the fastest wrestling matches ever
held in the valley. Sayeral good
preliminaries are being arranged and
perhaps a box prelim will be put on
also. The S. A. G. have established
a new departure in sports when they
announced the price of this high
class event as % and 35 cents instead
of the customary high price that has
been charged for similar events. It
is hoped that other clubs will follow
this new price so that boxing and
wrestling will be staged at price so
that all can attend. Large crowds