davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12

CHEMISE-F'1ne batlSte, lace ana embroidery trim, built-uP shoulders or camisole top. Reg. S1.25 and s1.75- s9c and Sf.S5 CHEMISE-Fine nainsook, lace and embroidery trim. Reg. $2 and S2:5O
 S1.65 and $1.S5 CORSET CoVERs-Fine muslin, em- broidery trim. Reg. 59c- S9c
 Bungalow Aprons
 PERCAIES, CRANBERRY AND GINGHAM-Sone cretonne trim. Reg. SIPS and s1-50- 95c FANCY DRESS APRONs-Assorted ginghans and chambrays. Res
 Skirts
 WHITE WASH SKIRTS-Gabardin and surf satin, novel styles with pearl button trimming. Reg. $3 SILK SPORT SKIRTS - Baronette satin, white, navy, black, copen, rose and orchid: Reg $5-S3.3o SILK SPORT SKIRTS-In stripes, plaids and plain colors, newest ma terials and models. Reg. up to Reg. s1o to s12.5O- s7.50 Sheer White Waists VOILES- checked roll col lars. Reg. s1- 75c VOILES-Square and round necks, tucked and lace trimmed sizes to HAND MADE WAIsTs-Embroide ed, drawn designs and dots Reg HAND MADE wAIsTs-Embroider- trimmed. Reg: up to S5-s1e5 FRENCH VOILE WAISTS-Dainty lace collars. Reg. $5- S2.5o FRENCH VOILE WAISTS-Em- broidery and flet lace trim; Res Res Sweaters
 SLIP back-white and colored, Reg. s1.95 to $2.50
 WHITE MoHA1R sL1p-oVERs- iss Long and short sleeves. Reg: s3:5o rUxEDos AND sLIP-oVERs- Light and dark colors. Reg: s4,5o FIBRE SILK TUxEDos and Mohair slip-overs, many colors Reg; to Muslin Underwear
 HAND ENIBROIDERED-G and chemise of nainsook- Reg. sS;5o to MUSLIN PETTICoATs-dee em- broidery flounces. Reg s1. and MUSLIN PErT1CoATs-deep em- broidery and lace flounces: Reg wHTTE SIXTEEN PETrICoaTs- l Double panels. Reg. $1.25-S9c SATEEN PETTICOATS-Whi and flesh-plain or striped. Reg: s2-2; CoLoRED PETTICOATs - Cottor | taffeta and sateen-colors and fancy founces. Reg. $1- 79c SILK PETTICOATS - Assortment ot changeable taffetas. Reg. $4-
 $2.95 tSLIP-OVER GOWNS - Pink an6 white crepe and muslin, embroider ed in colors. Reg. 59c- 45c SLIP-OVER GOWNS - Embroidery trim, some empire style. Reg S9c- S5c lSLIP-OVER GOWNS-Fancy batiste lace and embroidery trim. Reg $1.25 and S1.75- S9c and $1.35 tBLOOMERS-Mus1 flesh and white lace trim. Windsor crepe, plair and figured. Reg. 65c- 45c BLOOMERS-Fancy batiste, f1esF and white. lace trim. Reg. s1.25- iCHEMISE-Mus1in. embroidery trim | camisole top. Reg. 59c- 45c FIBRE TUXEDOS and pure silk slip | overs, good colors. Reg. S15.
 -S1O.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Mems Shoes

BLACK KID SHOES-blucher style. Reg. S6- $4.S5 BLACK OR BROWN CALF LACE SHOES Reg S75O- S5.75 BLACK OR BROWN CALF LACED SHOES. Reg. SS- S6.65 FINER SHOES FOR MEN, black, brown and tan, several distinctive styles. Reg. s9- S7.45 BROWN CALF OXFORDS-two styles. Reg s5-- S4.15 BROWN CALF OXFORDS-severa
 models were ST. S5.75 BLACK OR BROWN CALF OK FORDS-a large variety. Reg BROWN CALF OR WHITE ELK OK FORDS-high class sport oxfords. Reg. s9.- $7-45
 Children's Shoes
 BROWN ELK oXFoRDs Ii sI 1-2 to SMOKED ELK OXFORDS--brown
 calf trim Il 1-2 to 2-also Patent
 leather barefoot sandals. Reg S5- and S5.5O- $4.15 BROWN ELK PLAY OXFORDS. Reg.
 SIPS to s1.75- $1.10 to S1.55 SMOKED ELK OXFORDS-Tan calf
 pumps and Tan calf barefoot san
 dals. Reg. s2. to s2.50
 TAN CALF AND SMOKED ELK
 PLAY OXFORDS. Reg. s1.75 to BROWN BAREFOOT SANDALS. Reg S2.50 to $3.-$2.15 to $2.55
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12

Dress Goods

Dress GoOdS
 TRICOTINES AND POIRET TWILLS -54 inch all wool. Reg. s4 to EPoNGEs AND FLANNELs- 1nah White enly- staunch weayss-54 Sszz FINE nSf9' DREss Rfs FABR1cs-Aii s2'sS wool Worsted jersey 54 in. Reg. s2.5o FINE FRENCH SERGE. Reg. ss EPoNGEs AND JERSEYS. Reg. FINE FRENCH sERGEs- values. Reg. s1.5o to s3.50 yd.-l ALL WOOL cREPEE4o inch. Reg. sERGEs AND sTR1pEs-oufet de- signs. Reg. s1.25- 95c ALL WOOL SERGE-Good weight. 1 Reg. S5c yd.- 65c
 Dress Silks. PoNGEE--Natura1, all silk, 1ustrous. s1EK as' 5ERsE9 SE;Rs E3 ruB1NG-Fine s'f for underwear. Reg. s1.5o-- rR1ooIErrE-Good weight. ri'' 'R Reg. SPORT sAT1N-4o inch, fine 1ustrous finish. white only. Reg. s1.s5- SILK BRoADCLoTH sH1RTINGs-| Good quiet patterns. Reg. s2- CREPE DE cHINE-Fine assortment FAILLE CREPE-Beautifu1 for Sum CANTON CREPE-AlI silk. firm weave Reg, sa,59 ss sgd ad s8d ss ys:1 sa,5. LENoX CREPE-4o inch, fine finish. SPORT siLKs-varied designs. Reg. s2.95 to s6- $2.50 to $4.5O yd. Black Silks
 TAFFETAs AND MEssALINEs- SATIN CHARMEUsE-won fn- PEAU DE soIE-Firm weave and
 lustrous finish. Reg. $2.5O--
 CREPE DE oH1NE-sO inch. Reg. CANTON oREPE-A1l silk. % 1ee Reg. s2.75- $2.35 Curtains and Containing RUFFIED MARQUISETTES - Hem
 stitched: Reg. s1.25- s1 pr.
 ed' white and ivory, Reg, s1.so s9.so- DRAWN WORK cURTAINsELace
 insertions and edges. Reg: ss- MARoUIsETTEs CURTAINs-Rem-
 stitched edge lace trim Reg; 2, sl;ss J; THREE PIX soR1M cURTaINs-
 Cluny edge. Reg. s4.5o-ss.5O pr. BEAUTIFUL WILTON TERRY
 CLoTH-6o inches wide. Reg, ss RICH MADRAs-ss inches Wide HEAVY CRETONNES-36 inch, large
 variety. Reg 45c to 75c yd:- MERCERIsED MARoUIsETTE -
 Plain and fancy borders. Reg. 1sc 1 to 25c- 15c yd. sUNFAsT MADRAs-Plain and fig
 dred. Reg. 59c to e0c-45c yd. sUNFAsT WINDOW sHADEs-Ho1-
 iand-4 ft: in and fit. long. Reg ofh 1'AS oPaoUE p2 sHADEs-comp Ge piete ready to hang. 3 X it. Reg. s1- 59c Trunks and Bags
 Q DRESS TRUNKS-42 to 40 inch, du- 5 rable. strong locks and bolts. Reg COWHIDE BAG-Deep. leather lin. r ed. Reg. s6.50 to s7.60- S5 }. NEVER BREAK wARDRoBF
 TRUNkS-Reg. $35- $2e Floor Coverings
 0 HEAVY HARVESTER RUGS-Orien
 tai. floral. etc, sx12 fit. Regs s4s TAPESTRY BRUssELLS RUGS 8 Small figures. Tans, greens, etc. d 9x12 fit. Reg. $35- S25 o SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS-9xf. Tt. Rich deep colorings. Reg. S79 t. O -Ss5- S69 7. ADMINISTER RUGS-s it. in.x10 it
 in- and 9x12 it. Reg $29- h SCOTCH WOOL AND BRUSSELS l. RUGs-sS12 ssd fit. Two tone Reg WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS-9x12 fl
 Band borders. two tone. Reg. s1i
 $10 FINE GRASS RUG@sx1o 1t, sten
 ciled designs. Reg. $6.50-S4.5O ADMINISTER RUGS27x54 inches l. rich colors. Reg. S3.75- S3.25 ,. REVERSIBLE SMYRNA RUGS IT Sox60 inch. Reg. s3- S2.5O
 COLONIAL OVAL RAG RUGS
 Large variety
 IS 1Sx36. Reg. S250- S1.19 s Reg. S3- $1.50
 27x4s. Reg. s4- S2. 50 B RAG RUGS-Mixed colors, 27x5
 inch. Reg. s1.25 to s1.50- soc iLINOLEUM-Mediu weight inlaids | Reg. S1.69- S139 so yd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Wash Goods in the Mill End Sale

PLAIN COLORED VOILES all good shades. Reg 25c- 19c BEACH CLOTH-fu1l line of good FIGURED HOLLY BATISTE-Dain- ty patterns. Reg. 45c yd- S5c LA CHINE POLLARD PATTERNS also Kildare dimity- Reg. soc yd. POPLIN fine quality also Figured Tussah silk. Good assortment of colors- Reg. 5sc yd. SILK AND COTTON sHIRTING- good heavy quality. Reg. s1. & FIGURED voILEs-Large assort- ment. Reg. 39c, soc and 6sc-for
 29c, 40c and 55c WOVEN TIssUEs-big assortment of checks and plaids. Reg. 69c & 75c
 -59c SILK DOTTED voILEs-pretty color combinations, black with red. blue with green, etc. Reg. s1-25-
 OUTING FLANNEL, good quality in COTTON cHALLIEs. good patterns. APRON GSGHAN1s, full pieces. PERCALEs in stripes and figures Reg. 17c yd.- 12Ac BUNGALOW CREToNNEs for drapes and comforter covers. Reg. 25c- 19c yd. PERCALES in cretonne patterns large assortment. Reg. 25c-
 19c yd. LINEN FINISH SUITINGS. Reg. 25c- 19c yd. RIPPLEgTTE in check and stripes. Reg. 25c- 200 yd. DRESS GINGHAMS, stripes, checks and plaids. Reg. 35c- 25c LINGERIE CREPE, figured and plain colors. Reg. 39c yd.-25c KIDDIE CLOTH for boys and girls garments. Reg. 39c- 29c FINE DRESS GINGHANIS, checks, stripes and plain colors-big as- sortment Reg 69c- 42c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
White Goods in the Mill End Sale

PAJAdA CHECKS. Reg. 2oc yd.
 15c FINE NAINSOOK-For women's and children's underwear. Reg. 25c & soc yd- 19c and 23c WHITE LINGERIE CREPE-Reg. 29c yd.- 21c VOILES, checks and plaids all white. Reg. 29c yd.- 21c WHITE RIPPLETTE for rompers and house dresses. Reg. 25c yd.
 200 WHITE ORGANDY AND voILE. Reg. 25c yd.- 19c WHITE VOILE-For dresses or cur tains. Reg. 39o yd.- 25c WHITE HOLIDAY SUITING-For nurses uniforms and middy dresses. Reg. 39c yd.- 25c WHITE BEACH CLOTH. Reg. 55c yd- 45c WHITE FLAxoN-For dresses and underwear. Reg. 45c and Soc 35c and 39c WHITE SKIRTING. Reg. 45c-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
WOmen's Wear.
Millinery

SMART HATS-Sheer brirns with os- trich, georgette hats with garlands, Leghorns combined with fabrics, satin hats, pastel and sport shades,
 black and whites, worth double the
 price S295 HATS, selected from the finest in the store S3.45 AND TAILORED HATS,
 including white and pastel shades.
 Reg. S1-95 to $2.95- S1 TRIMMED AND TAILORED HATS
 that were S1- to S2-95- soc
 Extra Size Underwear MUSLIN GOWNS-Flesh and white
 some embroidered in color. Reg
 79c to S1.- 59c and 79c NAINsoOK GowNs-Lace trimmed.
 Reg. S2 to S2.75-S1.59 & S1.S5 BLOCSfERS-Flesh or white-weu MUSLIN PETTICOATs-De em-
 broidery fIounces. Reg. SIPS and
 S2.- 95c and S1.59 WHITE SIXTEEN PETTICoATs-
 Double panelThemstitche hem
 Reg. S1.50 and S2.-95c and S1.35 1 SAMPLE UNDERWEAR-GO l -BLOOMERS AND CHEGuSE l Mill End Prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Underwear

Underwear
 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR-v or bodices. Reg. 25c- 19c VESTS AND BODICES-light weight VESTS OR BODICEs-light weight woMEN's CoMBINATIoNs-lace or cuff knee. Reg 65e- 55c
 weight cotton Athena Reg S1.25 CHIIDREN,s I1I UNDERwEARSvests light weight cotton. Reg. 15c- CHILDREN's VESTS light weight
 cotton. Reg. 19c- 15c CHILDREN'S VESTS OR PANTS light weight cotton. Reg. soc & 59c CHILDREN's wAIsT@To support CHiIpREN's HIS sTI E" COMMENTATORS i
 with attachments for hose and
 pants supporters. Reg 75c and S5c CHILDREN'S COMBINATIONS
 Nainsook-cut full size and finished
 nicely. Reg. 75c- 6Sc
 Handkerchiefs
 MEMS wOMEN'S KERCHuEFS- cotton with self stripe Reg 5c- woMEN's col ors. Reg. 10c- 6c WONfEN'S KERCHIEFS - c O t o n
 with self stripe. Reg. 1oc- Sc LINEN KERCHIEFs-For women. Reg. 12 1-2c- Sc MEMS KERCHIEF@plain white. Reg. 10c & 15c- 9c MEMS LINEN KERCHIEFs-Reg. MEMS LINEN KERcH1EFs-Reg.
 Umbrellas and Parasols FOR MEN OR WOMEN, paragon frames. Reg. s1.25- 95c UMBRELLAS FOR MEN OR wO- 1 MEN-Good covers, strong frame, | rainproof.
 | Reg. S1.50- $1.15 Reg. S2.OO- $1.65 UMBRELLAS FOR MEN OR WO- | MEN-Piece dyed silk covers, par | agon frame, women's handles are
 celluloid ring loop. Reg. SS.5O- WOMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS
 Plain co1ors, pretty handles. Reg. lwoMEN,s SILK uMBREHIAS- l Fancy border, all colors, celluloid
 ring loop handles. Reg. s4.75- CHILDREN's UMBRELLAS, strong frame, rainproof cover. Reg lCHILDREN'S PARASOLS-
 \ Cotton covers. Reg. Soc 42c l Cotton and silk covers.
 l NSS. ooC- OSC 1 Reg. $1.50- $1.15 | Tea and Coffee
 "HOWCO' ROYAL COFFEE. Reg
 35c fb.-31c or 3 1-2 lbs. S1. "HOWCO" GROWN COFFEE. Reg soc b. 26c ID. GARDEN CHOP TEA. Reg. soc fb
 for 43c or lbs. for $1.2O CHOICE CHOP TEA, Reg. 35c To- l 29c To-, or 4 lbs. for $1. ttfHOWCO" EXTRACTS-6 flavors Reg. 21c bot.-1Sc or 3 for soc "HOWCO'' COCOA 1-2 10. can. Reg 15c- 2 for 25c OLIVE OIL
 Pints Reg. 75c for 63c Quarts Reg. S1.39 for $1.15 I"HOWCO" CHOCOLATE. Reg. 1s' "HYDROX" SUNSHINE BISCUIT
 Reg. soc ID. for 39c DARTMOUTH" CHOCOLATES-on,
 pound Varsity pkg. made to sel
 for much more. M. E. price
 CHOCOLATE COVERED CORDIAL
 CHERRIES. Reg. 59c 10. for 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12

SAMPLE UNDERWEAR-G -BLOOMERS AND CHEGIISE Mill End Prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Wonen's Suits
Muslin Underwear

CHEMISE-F'ine batiste, lace and embroidery trim. built-uP shoulders or camisole top. Reg. $1.25 and s175- S9c and Sf.S5 CHENIISE-Fine nainsook, lace and embroidery trim. Reg. $2 and s2.50
 165 and $1.S5 CORSET COVERS-Fine muslin, em- hrOiderv trim Reg. 59c- S9C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Couch Eammocks

COUCH HANINIOCKS-Arnay duck, stripes, upholstered back, three cu- shions for seat chain suspension, complete. Reg. s35.- S25. COUCH HAMMOCKS - Upholstered back. tufted mattress, green or khaki, Reg. S16.50- S13.5O COUCH HAMMOCKS-Khaki or green. roll edge tufted mattress, strong frame. chain suspension with hooks and screws complete. Reg. S12.50- S1O. HAMMOCK STANDS-Angle iron. Reg S5-- $4.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Shoes by Thousands.
Women's Low Shoes

WCmen'S Low Shoes 0XFORDS AND PUMPS of calf or kid in large variety of pretty lasts-both high and low heels. two or three strap models-snap- s7.- S5.75 PUMPS AND OXFORDS-black or brown calf and patent leather-one medium, Cuban or French heels; SPORT OXFORD-Smoked elk grey Nubuck with black. Reg. S9- Women's Low White Shoes WHITE CLOTH AND REIGNSKIN OXFORDS AND PUMPS. Reg. OxFORDS AND PUNIPS-White reignskin with black leather trim, white nubuck one strap pumps white reignskin one strap pump with patent leather toe Reg. ST. and $7.50- So.7o WHITE NUBUCK OxFORDS laced style with military heel. Reg. S8--
 Boys Shoes
 BROWN CALF SHOES OR OK FORDS. Reg .S4.50- $3.65 BROWN CALF SHOES. Reg. SC. BROWN CALF OXFORDS. Reg. s5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Summer Dresses

GINGHAM DRESSES - Small and large checks. effective trimming, all sizes. Reg. S3.50 to s4- $2.50 Reg. S5 to s5.50- S3.75 WASH DRESSES-Linen, Hnene, dot ted Swiss, voiles, zephyrs and ra- Reg. ss.5o- S5
 Reg. S10 to S12.5o- $S.50 Reg. S15 to S22.50- $12.5O Reg. S25 to S35- SIS SILK AND WOOL DRESSES-Crepe de chimes, Canton crepes, georgettes, lace tricolettes, tricotines and serges Reg Ss to SS5O- S5
 Reg. S10 to s12-50- SS.50 Reg. S15 to S1S- $12.5O Reg. s1s-50 to s22-5o- SIS
 Reg. $25 to s29.50- SIS
 Reg S35 to $37-5O- S22.5O Reg. ss9.50 to s45- S29.50 Reg. $50 to S60- $39S6O Reg. $75 to S125- S6S
 Women's Suits SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS Jersey, tricotine and poiret wills, Reg sio to s1- S75O Reg. S19.50 to S29.50- SIS
 Reg SS5 to S55- S29.O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Table Linens l the Mill End Sale

Table Linens
 in the Mill End Sale MERCERISED TABLE DAMASK-
 5S inch. Reg. soc yd.- 45c 64 inch. Reg. 65c yd.- 55c 70 inch. Reg. S5c yd.- 75c 70 inch. Reg. S1.19 yd.- 95c Napkins to match. Reg. SS.50 doz- $2.S5 BIiEACHED LINEN TABLE DAM ASK-Reg. $2.25 yd. $1.95 BLEACHED LINEN TABLE DAM ASK-Reg. S2.75 yd.- S2.25 Napkins to match, dog. Reg S7-
 S5.S5 HENfNfED DANIASK TABLE CLOTHS -Mercerised-5Sx5 inch. Reg. S139- S1 64x64 hemstitched. Reg. S2-
 S1.4o 72x72-hemmed. Reg. s2.15-
 S1.55 72x72 hemmed. Reg. ss.25-
 S265 72x72 hemstitched. Reg. sS.5O- ALL LINEN TABLE CLOTHS 66x66. Reg. S5.5O- $4.50 e6xs4. Reg. S6.50- S5.5O Napkins to match Reg. $6.75- S55O Hemstitched Reg s6- s5 IS in. NIKPAN Napkins Reg. s1.5o S1.19 20 in. NIKPAN Napkins. Reg. s175 S1.45
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
HUGHES 10 STATE
 POSITION OF U. s.
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 24.-America' s attitude toward participation in the in ternational economic conference at Genoa will be set forth in new note by the department of state to the all lied supreme council, the note to be transmitted by Secretary Hughes within few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
COTTON MARKETS
 5 POINTS LOWER

Recovering from a forenoon de- cline of about 30 points, the cotton markets closed this afternoon at only slight losses. Both near months in New York as we'll as New Orleans closed exactly five points net lower today, with New York March at 1877 cents and May at 17.87 cents, and New Orleans March at 1884 cents and May at 16.83 cents. Spots in New York were also lowered five points to 1850 cents and in New Or leans were unchanged at 17.13 cents.
 Spinners' takings for the week ei.- ing today were 157,000 bales, com- pared with 168,000 bales the same week last year and 283,000 bales the same week in 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
M'CORM|CK.OSFR
 NUPT|ALS IN MAY
(BY the Associated Press1

Zurich, Feb. 24.-The marriage of Miss Matilde Mccormick, daughter of H. F. Mccormick, millionaire presi- dent of the International Harvester Company, to Max Oser, riding mas ter here, will take place in May at the Mccormick country place near Chicago, it was announced today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
DEAD
 IN COLD WAVE
 NOW AbAT|NC
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Feb. 24-Recovery from the severe blizzard in the northwest, in which at least 12 lives were lost and property damage estimated in millions caused, set ir today.
 Five deaths were caused when a train crashed into snow blow near Minneapolis, on the Great Northern The dead. were buried under the wreckage of three engines. All five were train men.
 Other persons to die in the bliz- gard were frozen to death in Min nesota and South Dakota.
 The cold wave had today moved south, but government forecasts pre-. dicted warmer weather for Arkansas Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas b, night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
REPORT OIL FIND
 IN MALVERN WELL

Little Rock, Feb. 24.-Considerab excitement was occasioned in Little Rock yesterday by report that oil had been found in the wei near Nal vern which Henson, an ex-slave, has been drilling for several years. Should this be demonstrated to be a good producer, it will mean a new oil field near Little Rock that will great ly extend the industry in this state and will be the means in all proba- bility of establishing another Fl Do- rado.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
ACTRESS, SUSPECT
 IN KILLING, SICK
(By the Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Feb. 24-The condi- tion of Mabel Normand, film actress reported by her physicians to be dangerously ill, remained unchanged last night and today, according to the most accurate information obtainable.
 Miss Normand, whose name is mentioned frequently in connection with the William Desmond Taylor murder case, is said to be suffering from an aggravated case of influenza.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
THREE CRFMATFD
 IN TEXAS FLAMES
(By the Associated Press)

Cleburne, Tex, Feb. 24.-Three persons were burned to death and three others probably injured fatally today in the fire which destroyed rooming house here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
COURT ROOM MADE
 SCENE OF KILLING
(By the Associated Press)

Waco, Tex, Feb. 24.- Miss Mar cine Matthews, IT, today shot and killed J. C. Cross during proceedings in circuit court wherein Cross was accused of crime against the girl two years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
ACREAGE
 PUZZLE STUDIED
(By the Associated Press)

New Orleans, Feb. 24.-The confer ence of delegates from cotton produc- ing states, called by Governor Morris of North Carolina, organized today and made ready to>make attempts to solve the problem of cotton acreage which the south will plant this year, and methods of marketing the pro duct next fall.
 Delegates from Arkansas. who failed to reach here yesterday, are expected in New Orleans today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
.C. 0. ?. bA[K TAX T0PAY|b0NUS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 24.-Proposals to finance the soldier bonus through sales taxation has been rejected by the subcommittee of the Republican majority of the house ways and means committee, it is understood today.
 Semi officially it is said that the sales tax proposal will be brought up again later today at another meeting of the full ways and means commit tee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
B[UEbEARD FACES
 CU|L[0T|NE DEATH
tBy the Associated Press)

Paris. Feb. 24.-President Miller and has refused to commute the sen tence of Henri Landru, the "Blue- beard" of Gambais, who is to be gull lotined this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
FIND NO RELATIVES
 OF DEAD LABORER

No trace of the family or relatives of George Williams, the road laborer who died at camp on the Vilonia highway on February 12, has as yet been discovered, it was stated at J. A. Pence X Sons undertaking establish ment today The body is still being held by the undertaken, but will prob- ably be buried at the expense of the county if no one claims it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
JUDGE LANDS AGAIN SCORED
 BY MIR. Wf[TY
(Ry the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 24.-Benjamin F. Welty, former Democratic con- gressman from Ohio, who sought to have Federal Judge + M. Landis re- moved when he accepted the position as supreme commissioner of organized baseball, today made public letter to President Harding, in winch he asks the president to refuse Judge Landis' resignation pending the out come of impeachment proceedings proposed in the house of representa- tives
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
LABOR DEMAND IMPROVES.

Little Rock, Feb. 24.-The state labor bureau reports an appreciable increase in the number of applica- tions for labor of various kinds. Con- missioner Wilson feels confident that this is an indication of an improved condition in the employment situation in the state
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
AIRCRAFT MOVERS
 OVER R0MA'S DEAD
tBy the Associated Press)

Newport News, Va, Feb. 24.-All business here and at Norfolk will be suspended today during the public funeral to be given the 34 victims of the Roma disaster.
 Airplanes from Langley field will drop oral offerings from friends of they ictims, and also from city and state officials and the American Le- zion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
SENATOR'S DECIDE
 TO VISIT SHOALS

Washington, Feb. 24.-The senate agriculture committee today auth orized by resolution a junket trip to Muscle Shoals for first hand investi- gation of the power projects which the government seeks to dispose of 70 private interests.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
SUBMIT MODIFIED
 TREATY 10 BALLOT
(By the Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb. Modified blanket reservations to the four-pow- CT Pacific treaty, said to be satisfac. tory to majority of members of the senate foreign relations committee, were redrafted by the committee to- day, and the treaty with all proposed reservations will be submitted at to. morrow's session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-24
BARN IS DESTROYED.

A barn on the premises of w. F.. Thomson on Conway Boulevard was destroyed by fire shortly before mid night last night. A burning trash pile in the yard ? is believed to have caused the blaze. Mr Thomson said the loss is about $50, partially covered by insurance.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

TAKE IT IN TIME
Jest o. ssaFss ef Nsrlan rsapl.
Have

Waiting doesn't pay
~ you nsFleci kidnsy harlafhs
ufinary iruuhlss often follow
Deans Kidney rilh A. o. l.iss,
hafkaehs and o. other tIinsr I
Marion citi.sus sndorss them
} D Chitisndsn. blacksmith. D.
calisrr 81 Nauon. ssys q can or
lainly say Deans Kdusf P.us a,
q mighty god kldnsy rsmsdg o.,
they have cured ms ~ several st
iacks Ny kidssys and sides hsrs
given mr a good deal ~ trouh'e AZ
Times iust a. soon a. MS taln.,
go out n ardsF EN- Troubled with
severe haskashss au.i e lamsnos ani
'ofsnsas actress my kidnsys / aIaay.
take Deans Kidney rls AZ thes
times an.i u only take ahout d lot
o. cure The attack
Price CO. a. all dealers Don't simply
al fof tidnsy remedy ret noans
Kidney Pills ths same that a. Chh.
tsndsn had Poster Milbum g.
Nfu nuaslo y y advertisement
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
GLADSTONE

Mr. llrmie Tosh visited ]. NJ simp
son Sunday.
.Mr Amos Lowery of Sturris was 10
our section last week.
Several from this place aiisndet
the sale Al Mr.. Alice Farley Thurs
day.
Mr A. MeClanahan was IN Sullivan
one day last week.
Mr e. 7 Scott visited his daush.
Ter Mr. G. n Collins Saturday.
Mrs ] N simpson spent ons day
last week with Mrs. q. MeClanahan
Miss Elsie simpson visited Mr.. c
p Collins one day last week.
Mr. Herman Mckinley has moved
90 D. Mckinley farm near Hoods.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
FRANCES

Mr. John Jennings was visiting
Mr Turner in Frances Saturday
Mu Mollie Brown and son Cleo
visited relatives In Tilene Saturday
and sunday
Mr. Joe Ralsion and family, Mr.
Floyd Brown and family and Mr and
with Mrs J " Brown.
Mr. Nan Matthews i visiting her
son Lewis near Bowling Green.
Mas Carrie Robson visited Nellie
and Ida Brown Saturday night.
Miss Fannye Campbell vas IN Fran.
ces Saturday
Mrs Annie Campbell and daughter
visited Mrs J r Brown Friday and
Saturday