davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Lot Of Pink Bandcaux-of- plain
mesh or fancy materials: fas.
tsn-back model. with elastic In.
sert; sizes 80 to ~; rega. CZc
larry acc. Friday at...I.. S
First Floor.
Eleven Warmers Rustproof
Corsets-Of pink coutil; elastic
top model with long skirts:
sizes a., 25 and "a only; reeu.
larly $3.50. Friday 60 90
At .,.,. .."....'.
Goldenberg't--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Seamless Brussels Rugs
Firth Carpet Co.'S make: large
room size. 9x12 it., and II.
sx1O II. 6; all.wool face, in
oriental, medallion and floral
designs, In the most wanted
colorings: these are subject to
slight imperfections, and II
strictly perfect quality. would
sell at $50 and GIG kS
s35. Friday at. ~Ao'oo
sxs n. Doub,e.wsrp Grass
Russ--In stenciled designs:
subject 70 slight impaired,
tiofs, or perfect quality 1900,
warp 27xbl Grass Rugs, IN
green, blue and brown orien-
tai and medallion de-
signs; worth $50. Fri 7Q0
day at ..".'...."" ~
First Floor r--Bsrsain Table.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
W0nen's "Onyr"
Silk Stocking.
N1S

Famous Onyx Heeltex" Sheer
Thread Silk Hose, with the three
seam back; strictly perfect quail
ity that will give satisfactory
service: In black. rose, beige and
white: sold regularly at sl.ss
pair.
Women's Ingram Mercerized
Hose-ln black, with assorted
color border garter tops:
seconds Of 75c values. 0Sc
Friday at ..... ........ SOS
Women's Fibre SIX Hose
Heavy or light weights: three.
seam back: In black, white. gray
and nude: mostly all sizes: sec.
onds Of 70 values. Fri cSC
Children's Mercerized Socks
Three-quarter length. in Rus
sian calf. cordovan, green. but
tercup and navy blue; seconds
OF sac values. Friday 1Oc
at s'''.. ''''''' '''.'''''
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Remnants of I8c
y C0ttOyss, lie

Remnants Of 80 and 2s-inch
BleAched and Unblesched Cot.
tons. In lengths from Q 70
yards; fine. close.woven quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Just $50 square yards in the lot-rnay not last all
day Genuine Inaid Linoleum with coors through to
the back; choice of tile parquette flooring designs
in light and dark colors. Mill lengths from to 8
square yards, but plenty alike for vestbules rooms
halls and bathrooms.
Godenberrs-Fourth
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
BungaLoU Aprons, 4Sc

Bungalow Aprons, Of good
quality percales, fasten back
model, made with pocket, and
tie belt; only limited quantity.
GoIdenberg,s--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
ZIP to Sl.25 Canisoles,

Odd lot Of Pink Satin Cami.
soles. neatly hemstitched; also
White Nainsook Corset Covers.
trimmed with laces; made With
short sleeves.
Goldenberg's-Third FIeor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
White Silk Cloves, Soc

White Silk Gloves, 16.button
length; doubie-tipped fingers:
Paris point embroidered back;
all sizes.
Goldenberg's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Friday, S Remnant Sale Mmksthe Climax Of Savings!
FlaUOring Extracts
29c Bottle

one-pint bottles Of high
Grade Flayoring Extracts,
for making snowballs and
mixing copl su m mer
drinks. One-pint bottles,
when properly diluted, win
make one quart. Choice
Of orange, lemon or straw.
berry flavors.
Goldenberg'
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
StenciIed Grass Rugs
$40 Ss;.:: ;:s Sass S4.65 s.: ss.:: ..ss s:'; :;

In recent shipment we received about as High.
grade Grass Rugs, that were damaged by freight
hooks, some with binding torn, others with few
broken threads such injuries will not interfere
with wearing qualities. Heavy double-warp extra
fine and novelty weaves in green, blue, brown
and combination colorings in oriental, medallion
and neat border designs. Some in the lot are
reversible. az.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

69c Vestee Sets, 49c
Vestee Sets, Of allover en-
broidery, net and embroidered
effects: Peter Pan and Tuxedo
shape collars. with wide cuffA
Goldenberk's-First Floor. :.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Children 8 Garments
At Remnant Prices

Babies Pique Coats-Belted
and loose models, some scallops
and embroidered designs; sizes |
and 2 years; worth G1 Q2
s2ss. Friday at..... ~o
Little Girls sunbonnet Frocks.
Blue and gold. trimmed with
cretonne; sizes 3 TO Too
years. Friday at .... wv
Girls Gingham Dresses
Pretty models. with sash and
pocket: neatly made;
sizes 6 to ~ years. g1 mn
Friday at ............
Goldenberg'-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
SOC and 75c White Goods

Remnants OF 40-inch Transparen,
oreandy, 40-inch 2.ply Voile, 36.
inch Mercerized Basket Cloth Suit.
ing, 3s.inch Mercerized Crepe Weave
Novelty Suiting. 36-inch Fancy
Votle waisting. 36-inch Woven
Pidue, 36-inch Mercerized Wash
Satin and 36-inch Dotted Swiss.
Friday at, yard..''.:''. ...'.,..'.'
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Sc TobIe OiLcl0th I9c

Remnants OF 5-quarter Table
Oilcloth, In plain white. fancy
and tiling effects; useful lengths.
GoIdenbcrg's-Flrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Little Girls Jumper Dresses.--
Also gingham aprons and yoke
dresses, broken lots and sizes;
values worth sec and ssc. Ar
Friday at .............
Children's Rompers-Light col.
ors, trimmed in various
neat styles; worth 79c. Coz
Friday at ...............
Girls Middies-Of white Ions.
dale jean. regulation model,
trimmed with navy, copen or
red. also plain white: finished
with lAcer and tie; G1 d2
worth 3l.98 ........., ~AS
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
s5c and SOC White Goods

Remnants Of 4o-inch organdy,
40-inch Wolfe, 36.inch Honeycomb
suiting, 34.inch Cannon Cloth. 36-
inch Mercerized Diagonal Suiting,
34.inch Beach Cloth, 36.inch Eng.
lish Nainsook. 3e-inch Sea island
Percale, S0.inch Piisse Crepe, &C.
inch Mercerized Batiste and 40.lfich
India Linon. Friday at, yard. -. y
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Hodges Fibre Russ---siss & /,
It. axlo It. ., FOR large rooms;
handsome wool rug dSsigns
and good colorines; also sxio
#. herringbone weave ana /.
Crex de Luxe Russ, perfect,
quality. factory labeled: In
green, brown, gray and red
colorings; values worth $l5fb
TO Sls.7S. Friday 60 9k
~ 100.
Pro.Lino Rugs---sia4 4 n. az
10 IT. 9; a heavy feh base
flour covering, with compists
border; four handsome J,ds;
signs IN good color. -
ines; worth sio.sS, Gk RS
Friday at ........ ~csoO
Ge,ssnbsrs's floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Huck T0lceIs, Sc each

Small lot OF Hemmed Huck
Towels, various lengths and
qualities; seconds Of values
worth 10c and 12hc each.
Goldenberg's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
soc Table Ddniask, 39c

Mil remnants Of Msrcerised
Table Damask, "a inches vide.
In assorted neat patterns; lengths
from IN to Q yards.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
White Shoes
Orfofds and Pumps.
Sizes ~ to z
Women Lou
:, '',si.s. Il s. ( $3.50

The lot cctpfsss good seASonahle nigh or low heels
In every style ...Er~a,
Goldenberg's-Phst Floer,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Months Vacation And Best
 Of Training Offered By US. l
 To Young Men of The Nation
(El Paso Herald.)

Here is a chance for 575 young meme A months vacation in congenial com pany, with no cost to themselves; out door exercise; improvement in health and mind; an opportunity to visit Fl PasO (fOr those not residents of this citDs plenty of entertainment free of charge; an opportunity to have all these good things and prove good citi- zenship at the same time.
 It seems as if 575 young men in Fl Paso and surrounding territory would jump at that offer. The United States government makes it. The war de- pertinent, planning it's citizens mili- tary training camps for this summer, has chosen Fl Paso for one such camp.
 The Fort Bliss students will be se- lected from Arizona, New Mexico south of Las Vegas, and Texas west of Sanderson.
 Instructions to be given here will be for infantry artillery, and cavalry. Ap- plicants for admission are allowed to state preference.
 For patriotic reasons it is to be hoped this camp will be attended by a full quota. It is for the purpose of training men for better health and citi- LCnSiliD anu NO q hAAONAthesO OA eiAAhS SO -that if the United States should be confronted with war again the expert ence of four years ago in getting an army together will not have to be gone through with.
 The men who attend the summer training camps will be eligible for en- rollment in the organized reserve, the nations third line of defense and the one on which most reliance for na- tional defense is a serious emergency must be placed.
 Tn this camp at Fort Bliss there will be three courses Red, White, and Blue.
 The Red course will be for those who never have had any military training, or who desire to combine a practical field course with the instruc- tion they have received in cadet corps or similar organizations. Graduates will be eligible for enlistment in the organized reserves.
 The White course will be for those who have had the equivalent of Req course training. It will be given for the purpose of qualifying privates of the regular army, national guard, or organized reserves for service as speci- alists and non-cOmmissioned officers ! in the organized reserves.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Volunteers to Sell
 Tags Today; Drive
 Starts al 3 O'Clock

Warren District residents would do well to provide themselves with a few extra dimes, quarters and halves, judg ing from the number of young women who have signified their intention of selling tags today for the Volunteers of America.
 The "tag day. campaign will start from the chamber of commerce in Bis bee, the Lowell Drug Company and the church in Warren. Those who will assist in the tag sales will meet at the different headquarters at this morning.
 The committee in charge of tag sales has suggested that all purchas CTS wear their tags in order to pro tect themselves from second appeals Funds from the sale of the tags vii
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
BABE RUTH DECISION
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one) this sudden reversal of public adora. tion.
 Tt served to warp his playing anil ity, and for days he has been nervous and irritable
 Tn his nine years connection with the American League, his conduct on the field has been faultless, with a single exception. He did toss dirt on- to the clothing of the umpire but not into his face. An incident of that sort happens many times in a season when a player slides to his base and is keen ly disappointed with the decision. His suspension is terminated.
 We cannot condone his entry into the grand stand to combat an insult ing spectator The club owners of the American League are pledged to pro- tect the player from such abuse. and in the main, it is my belief, they dis charged their duty in that particular.
 For this offense, Ruth is fined s2OO and removed from the captaincy of the club. It is my judgment his pres, ent mental temperament disqualifies
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

NEW YORK, May 26.-'Let's go!" That snappy call immortallzed by doughboEs in France is the call Uncle Sam is sending out to citizen soldiers.
 Thirty thousand young men, an swering it, will undergo months course at 25 citizens military train ing camps throughout the country. Names of applicants are now being listed and the camps will be open during July and August.
 The citizens military training camps .are- conducted by the War Department under the national defense act. Ser vice is voluntary, the government pay ing all expenses including transporta- ton.
 Popularity Grows
 "The idea is growing immensely popular" says Colonel Arthur F. Cosby, secretary of the Military Train ing Camps Association, cooperating withe the government. Tt is an ex- tension and development of the Platts- burg camps of 1913, 1914 and 1915.
 Last year there were 12 camps with 10000 men. There were 10000 applications, but only 10000 could be accommodated. This year with twice as many camps, 30,OO0 can be accom- modated.
 President Harding mas publicly ap- proved the plan of working up gradu- ally to the point where 100, ,00O young men will attend the training camps each year. Next year we should have at least half that number"
 Colonel Cosby, che of the original Rough Riders with Roosevelt, says the camps are designed to build men up physically, teach patriotism and de- Yelop potential army leaders in case of emergency.
 "A soldier can't be turned out in 30 days" he said but in that time a man can acquire the groundwork"
 Nine Areas Three different classes in the vari- ous military branches are to be esta- blished at each camp. The country is divided into nine areas. residents of each area attending designated camps.
 The Red course, with age limits of IF to 25, provides basic military train ing to qualify men for service in the organized reserves. More advanced training is provided in the White course, with age limits of IS to 26, qualifying privates of the regular ar my, national guard and organized re- serves for serylee as non-commission- ed officers in the reserves. The Blue course, with age limits of 19 to 27. is designed to qualify non- commissioned offercers of the three [ branches for service in the Officers Reserve Corps.
 ! Men who have seen service, espe- cially World War veterans, are ac. cepted up to 35 years of age.
 Colonel Cosby urges prospective ap- plicants to inquire of corps area com Amanders or the Military training Camps Association, which has head quarters in New York at 19 W. 44th Street and in Chicago at 21O Mallers Building.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

ter T certainly did not in that dis cussion make the statement to you that 1 had no connection with the Morse case, civil and criminal. My connection with these cases was well known throughout the country be- cause Of extended publicity some years ago I never denied it, and l have no disposition to deny it now. Nothing was done by mo or anybody else in connection with these cases that could not be known to the whole world without reflection on any one.
 Morse was released upon the rec ommendation of Attorney General Wickersham, who based his recom- mendation on the reports of eminent physicians of the government, includ- ing the surgeon general of the army and the records in the department show all the facts pertaining to the physical condition of Morse when he was released, which was tho sole ground for executive clcmency.
 As for compensation, l never re coived anything from MT. Morse per sonally All ! received from anybody i'm connection with the Morse ease, both civil and criminal, was about,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
ON STEEL STARTS
 TARIFF FIGHT I
Rapid Progress Is Made Upon Metal Rates in Senate in
 Day and Night Session

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The sen ate came today to it's first big fight over individual schedules in the tar if bill.
 Rates recommended by the finance committee majority on some steel pro ducts came under fire from both the Republican and Democratic sides of the chamber, but as rapidly as votes were taken, the committee was sus- tained.
 Senator Cummins of Iowa, opened the fight on committee duties on steel nlates and announced that he would have amendment to offer to many oth CT duties in the schedule. Senators Underwood of Alabama, the Democra- tic leBder, and Stanley of Kentucky, conducted the fight for the minority. Asserting that for years the United States Steel Corporation had fixed the prices of substantially all commo- dities it produced or in which it dealt Senator Cummins said the intimacy in the industry was so close that something besides competition would have to be depended upon to fix req sonable prices.
 Senator Underwood characterized the rates on steel plates as a shame and a fraud on the American people" He urged that congress let the steel industry stand as it was. a giant in the world of industry, and not ''wet nurse it like a baby in a crib"
 Senator McCumber, Republican, North Dakota, in charge of the tariff bill. argued that it was not enough to write rates that simply would equal i ize production costs. He declared that the matter of the difference in ! transportation costs should be taken ! into consideration and that ever where production costs in the United [ States and a foreign country were ] equal, allowance should be made for ! the higher standard of living obtain. 1 ing in this country than in any other country in the world.
 i Rapid progress was made on the metals schedule late today, and dur ing the night, rates agreed upon. in ] cluding:
 l Tin plates; terms plates and tagers 1 tin, enc cent pound as compared with one and one tenth cents in the ! house bill. [.
 Structural steel advanced beyond hammering or rolling, p per cent aG valorem, the house rate, in place oi the 30 per cent first proposed by the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

1 The Blue course has as its object the training of non-commissioned off cers of the regular army, national guard, and organized reserves with view to qualifying them for commis- sions as officers in the officers re- serve corps.
 These facts give an idea what the camp is for. Young men may well think them oyer and then send to Headquarters, Eighth corps area, Fort sam Houston, Texas, for additional in formation and application blanks. But there is no time to be wasted, for ap- plications must be in at corps area headquarters not later than June 1. The men will be in camp from July 27 to August 26.
 It must be remembered there is no expense to students in connection with this If they live outside Fl Paso, their travel expense and subsistence will be paid to and from camp. At camp they will be furnished with uniforms and all other military equipment. During the months training their meals will cost them nothing. Camp entertain ment will beefree. Everything will be made as pleasant for them as possible, and as beneficial,
 The citizens camp will appeal to parents who would like, their boys to have a months vacation, all expenses paid by the government, under the best conditions. It wTl conr2end it. self to fathers and mothers who would like their boys to have month of life fin the open, regular meals, regular sleep, regular exercise, together with such training as will enable them to defend their lives and their country in the event of attack.
 After last summers camp at Camp Travis, the commanding officer asked parents of the young men who attend ed to comment on various changes they observed in their sons as result of the training.
 By large majority they reported their sons improved in general health, physique and vigoF, mental alertness, morals, habits, personal cleanliness, and Respect for authority
 The parents say that 296 out of 305 young men liked the camp so we'll that they recommend it to their friends. The testimony of these parents may well influence other parents to vel come the idea if their sons want to at tend camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
F FINAL DETAILS ARRANGED FOR
 MEMORIAL DAY
American Legion Committee Putting Finishing Touch
 to Parade Plans

Members of the American Legion Memorial Day committee, headed by Frank Thomas, are working out final details for the parade and services to he held in the Warren District next Tuesday
 Among the organizations and groups that have already signified their in- tentjon of being in the parade, which will start at 9:30, are the American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, Red Cross, high school cadets, city councilmen and other city officials, and departments. Moose drill team, Boy Scouts, allied war veterans, Span ish-American war veterans. eX-army nurses and welfare workers.
 Music for the marchers will be fur nished by the high school band. The Boy Scouts have promised to be out two troops strong, and the high school cadets will have their full company il line. Marchers will head the par ade. automobiles bringing up the rear.
 Arriving at the cemetery the par ade will disband and appropriate ser vices will be held. Judge Albert M. Sames, of Tombstone. will be the speaker of the day and Miss Alice Bas sett will sing. Members of the Legion Auxiliary will place wreaths on the graves of ex-seryice men.
 The parade and services at the cem- etery will be held on Tuesday morn ing On Monday, members of the American Legion will speak at differ ent schools in the district. John San ders will speak at the high school; Charles McKean at the Warren school Frank Thomas at the Central school; Walter Roche at the Horace Mann Junior High School; A. c. Gonzales at the Franklin school and Summerfield McCarteney at the Lowell school.
 All ex-service men have been re- uuested to march in the parade and, if possible. wear uniforms, with blous- es and either campaign hats or over seas caps. Veterans who have no uni forms, however. are urged to march in their civvies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
PLAY IN GOLF FINALS

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 26.- (Bv the Associated Press)-E. w. IIolderness of Walton Heath, and John Caven of Cochran Castle, Scotland, to- morrow will play over the links nere to determine who is to be the British amateur golf champion for the coming year.
 Holderness put William Hunter, the present champion, out of the running in the semi-fnal, ? up and 1 to play, while Cavan eliminated Robert Scott of Glasgow, by 1 up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Continued From Page 1

$4,000 advanced to me by MT. Fielder and was about half enough to pay my necessary expenses and disburse- ments connected with over years active investigation, preparation and service in the cases.
 'T regret, Senator, if you misunder- stood me"
 Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia stated that the attorney generals let ter evaded the issue of whether he was paid by Morse or not, pointing out that the attorney general had stated that he was not directly paid by MT Morse.
 He characterized the letter as a spacious equivocation" and as fa statement that does not carry convic- tion." He directed attention to two Republican congressman in the house who had repeatedly, attacked the at torney general" and demanded that he prosecute in certain cases.
 One of them had seriously declared that he would impeach the attorney general could therefore t'consider him self il serious situation"
 Senator Watson of Georgia, also quoted his unnamed informant as hay ing advised nm that Director Harold II, Hart, ThOmaS Ready and Michael Lynch, formerly of the New York of flee of the federal prohibition bureau. had been indicted last November for a conspiracy to violate the Volstead act for having. it was alleged, illegal ly released 100000 gallons of liquor.
 When they were arrhigned in court, Fielder appeared for them" the senator stated his informant declared and since this time there has been nothing heard of tho case, and crim- inal prosecutions have come to a stop
 Mistletoe has recently appeared on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
STANDS EALL MANY IMJuREo

CLEVELAND, Ohio., May 26.-A number Of perons were injured tonight when a portion of an outdoor stand on the grounds of the Collegt for Women of the Western Reserve University fell
 Bruised and sprained arms and an. kles was said by police to compromise the majority of the injuries. The mis- hap occurred druing the exercises in cident to tree day"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

believed was connected with the rev enue bureau, although he did not know whom to suspect. He exhibited a room-full of belongings turned topsy turvey and asserted he had been fol- lowed recently.
 Elmer L. Trey, chief of the special intelligence section section of the bur eau which is conducting the investi- gatiOns declared he knew nothing of Schock and took occasion to deny re ports current in Washington that the bureau was probing political and re- ligious connection of employees.
 Reports were abroad of shadows be ing employed by both sides in the con- troversy and Sumner was said to have put a shadow on the trail of the shad- ow who was trailing him.