davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Santa F'e railroad station.
 Traffic rules were suspended and motorists drove into side streets when the COW, which had escaped from a trailer in which it was being transported, went charging down Santa F'e avenue, first trying a shop and then hotel entrance.
 Finally the animal was 1aSsoed and turned over to its owners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Tampa, Fla, June 9-Tampa's per- nanent museum of natural history winch Is being gathered for educa- ton purposes and which is a feature each year of the South Florida Fai- has been enriched by two splendid specimens.
 The first was the skeleton Of a mammo oth whale located on Crystal River by H. L. Ferguson, naturalist and taxidermist of Boca Grande. On his trip to Tampa. bringing the whale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

skeleton, Ferguson noticed off Pine1- las Point giant manatee, the largest he had ever seen.
 As inc manatee is almost extinct, fine of $500 is assessed in cases where the sea COW is killed with out permis- sion, so upon req ching Tampa Fer guson secured the necessary permit from the county commissioners and returned to capture his prey.
 He was too late. Two fishermen going earlier in the day to see what
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

their nets contained found the big mammal within. A single flip Of the tail upset the boat. but fortuna.eIIy fbe water was shallow and battle ensued. A load of buckshot ended the life of .he manatee.
 The animal was found to welgn 1920 pounds and was prepared TOT pEaceme ent in the museum. The larS- est rnanatee previously reported cap tured in these waters weighed 1,2OO pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Beautiful Blondes Predominate Class Of Graduates At California University

The wise ones shake their heads and opine "'twas not always thus brunettes used to predominate. There must be reason"
 Those who are interested in the subject say inquiry showed that the blondes were honest to goodness, un- peroxded blondes.
 So they have turned to the two theories enunciated in the questions above to supply the answer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

San Francisco, June 9-Has the f1apperitis phenomenon which just now is agitating the nation anything to do with complexions?
 Or is the far-faned climate of the San Francisco region changing?
 These questions are being asked by those who love to study statistics and who have discovered that 65 per cent of the women students graduated this year from the University of California are blondes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Washington, June 9-The George Washington Mem orial Association has started a campaign to raise a specie fund to provide 8 special room in the George Washington Memorial in memory of Mary Ball Washington, m other of George Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Recognition

D erhaps there are some folk who A prefer to blush unseen and waste their sweetness on the desert air. But most of us want to be recognized by the members of the family, by our fel- low workers, by our social acquain- tances.
 We want people to appreciate the things we do and the things we stand for even if we all do them.
 There are few things that com mand for us such immediate and last ing recognition as a growing bank balance. Rightly or wrongly, more people seem to respect that than any thing else.
 It is good to have balance at any bank, but the best bank for you is a big and friendly one, because you share in the recognition which it com mands.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
LARGE CROWD BUYING
IN HICKMAN TUESDAY

Tuesday as a Trade Day is growing
more popular each week. and Rayburn
Rose. who IL conducting the Buy In
Hickman" campaign for the local mer-
chants. says that banner days are to
follow. and your attention is called to
the misspelled double page circular
next week. featuring programs for the
future. Bear In mind that the Hick-
man merchants are authorizing Mr..
Rose to make everything as attractive
20 you as possible to make Hickman
your trading point. There isn't town
anywhere with merchants so appreciat-
I've as Hickman. Read about the BIG
days to follow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
9YE.AR OLD PHILLIPPY
BOY KILLED. By TRAIN

The nine year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Thomas met a horrible death
ON last Saturday night at his home near
Phillippy when he was killed on the
c., NJ. K G.. Railroad. There were no
witnesses to the accident but IL Is
thought the child was dragged by the
train for a distance of one mile, hor-
ribly mangling the body. IL was dark
when the train pulled into that sta
tion enroute to Hickman and the child
had been seen just little while before
that at the station. so II Is presumed
he attempted to crawl under the train
to the opposite side. the train starting
as he did so. His clothing must have
hung to some part of the train and he
was dragged. The body showed Ii had
not been run over but had ben dragged
and battered. Shortly afterward when
the child failed to return home his
parents telephoned the c.. NJ 4 G..
station here to see II he had come i'm on
the train and when found he had not.
they began a search, finding the body
one mile away on the track. The next
morning examination OF the train here
disclosed two of his teeth in the brakes
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
FALL FROM PECAN TREE
KILLS AARON PROVOW

Aaron Provow. the eleven-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Prvow. re-
siding ON Bond Hill. died Saturday
night as result OF fall from a pecan
tree Saturday afternoon. He with
other boys were gathering pecans off
"a tree within sight OF the back door
of the Provow home and Aaron was
shaking the limbs. He stepped to
rotten limb and fell a distance of
thirty-five feet. crushing the back of
his skull. He lived five hours but new
err regained consciousness. Funeral SER
vices were held on Monday afternoon
with interment at the City Cemetery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
DEATH COMES TO
MRS. S. B. PARKER
One Of City's Best Beloved Women
PASSES Away Tuesday

The entire community was shocked on
Tuesday morning TO learn of the sud
den death of Mrs. Sam Il. Parker, one
of Hickman'S most beloved women,
death coming suddenly and unexpected
ly at 20 She had been in bed since
Sunday suffering from "A touch of rheu-
matism I'm her back but had seemed
better that morning. Mrs. &. l.. Walker
finding her unconscious at Z 30 when
she went over To see her. death coming
about fifty minutes later, she never re
gaining consciousness.
Mrs. Parker was loved and admired
by all who knew her. and her acQuain-
tance embraced almost all the people
of this community. Her long life had
been useful one and at one time or
another she had come i'm close contact
with practically all the older reSiendts
Of this city, always extending comfort
and help at any place where help was
needed or where there was sorrow.
Mrs. Parker was born I'm Mississippi
County. near Medley, but came To this
city when young girl, and had resided
here the greater part of her life. She
was married I'm this city fifty-fve years
ago to Sam n. Parker. and five years
ago celebrated her golden anniversary
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. G..
L.. Walker. As a child she became af-
filiated with the Presbyterian Church
and was devoted member of this
church here as long as there was a min
lister here. since which time she has
been affiliated with the First MethO-
dist Church. but all her life had taken
an active interest In all the church
work Of every denomination In the
city. and was one Of the most devoted
Christian women of this city.
She Is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. q. L. Walker and Mrs. w. j.
Barry. OF Hickman. and Mrs. G.. :. Har-
riSon OF Reno. Nevada. ten grandchild-
ren and four great-grandchildren. also
three sisters. Mrs. William Bright OF
Hickman. Mrs. Paris of Charlottesville.
and Miss Adele Allen of Benton. La.
Funeral services were held ON We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock at the
home Of Col. and Mrs. &. l.. Walker
conducted by the Rev. r. A. Tucker, of
the First Methodist Church and DIR. ID.
r. JohnstOnc rector of ST. Paurs Epis- |
eopal Church. with short services at the |
grave. The floral offerings were many |
and handsome. a silent token OF the love !
and esteem In which Mrs Parker was
held.
Too much could not be said of this |
splendid woman. who lived a useful /
and active life from beginning to end |
always able To find smile In life and |
always able to give a word of cheer |
To the bereaved husband and family the |
Courier extends its heartfelt sympathy. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
REPORTER BRIB[D VATICAN.
KEITEn FOR RIESDE SEAT.
Yivt y css I-55s SsSry &
PENIS Ee<1a1z Sk-kea
Every EH1-. - Aver
-4kk

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s....,.. y. ...... =, ...-..,,,, .,--,s. ,--
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......,.-....., $3.50. ,,.. aiarss.---r
~. ....,........... ....---s-,,,,,.f, ,..s
......,, .....-a,...... r.-s1.s.. -r.sr~s
~ 49,. -. s--- r,.r fa- i
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s.v
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t,.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
lLisEL MILL bfGNs
TuRNIr OUT FLOUR
cures F-au WAexi k4zse1 u
IL. -e--sNrT An otzxz1
TE i Is ys-y ecc1 Is
he E<psrs

s,asIt- WASH Fo4 s-Thr -.rsa
naur asl Il opa-sliu1 n Alas.i.a as
l.frIA -IrIl.s oll lc'gcoss tr--h
Nc-he-1 E-sV1 Ehaz-
The ena-EF q xhe fiaur IS ez.A-
1eIi Anz ne HAS ca ao'1.. ssaasf-
srt h-r~es T,er ear. s soit xf-lss
h-heHt -nae us1-ire = mer n
e-,tr.ne11 saagv-nE sht s.ro1ussto1
lns1 pea- y re T4naIE VAleE *
rr-s thl1 - st busAs-- Q sf- ma
tu-sS Vhf-s
WI lAs aaFsr1 = taf -l-.-c..1
~ Grin is yanl ant s1l,ar rr.,I n
tfs ne~ir ra1fg as sure AZ H.
and iE-rs xr,t naaa-1
rrr7rrs eioueis 7.llz NJ hs
ea 40 a7ar'u is sITqs,r tht
te-g-r tAf riau- and re-eais
Tr et frsa uf n 5s fsn-s
k,1tfl b n V4f iIlrf.f noe
-si,eaa m me- ssrsts gnr ~ irehz
Ind lu.lhs ll.1ie -als-Ic Inl fAl-s-
.fe aarc fhf .rsa -aE Ag-anu,ru-a
urs@ss ssrtrl- yeH-s 1.'a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Sanss Rasa. ca. Teib S.--Fr tie
secunl ian4s sr-hasaF. = 1ea4assi
+. eBcs .hs rs,v delicate nFsraiiar 8
.axH.nr i1ts . aIrs sku- ne vt1t-
-lns membrane a. az esg has hoe7
soocesstuIls performed hers
on Christmas caF sEss FsA- car
.sur hearr sza-u n West >1as
II csurtr Charles LAEton cane q
csrltlr. Win . hszrr vOllKEe eieefx1-
x-ra TbH rive xsrs bu,0ed 9seg n
- ihe mans sfrE sa6 sco-rshee TIE
rDs 1ssps ihn covers ths sfsA
s.suss,
fr Essnse EAR Estm1n ss-lE-
Rssa ssurrena. slrz2et the b1r1e-
ssues sran 1As s9ra - f5aoe =
rup anahes xsae Ens ~ i1s'a-s sonS
Eessa.inr LA. <r.,@ bsE1rt the vets
asue 1nsuarg1e a al prainsrT ben
e.. haa l.s-sn usad as a grail - =
reBss sarus. IL 54rited IL s-y = q
a.as-n. Th2s was suo weeks zEo-
-aaEv ps,r-r Ham srzta1 u =
he reuArHns sr1sxe3 a1ssaf as -e
nae hoped and -hsz ID eaerz1Soz "
a .zuecsss. -he Dsw r-ss1s. II sts1-
i funrzasn8nr ase E1A o1ver-1s 1a-
Ire aas EiTer -hs sknR ss'nes ~
hvs,oiEn SAFE be sess ns r'sAsa1 1s1H
VIZ lhe zrsiEe3 zDe1h-zne wiz 10
.sussay -he bioo1 thai The forns-
rne1nbrn1s carried B-t
Lxszan Is s1sH pars2FEse IN The
luver gsarz q his srsaF t-y-z he 81
ter1 rs tnr hesFF sh1s.k q saetz-st-ts
-ast gssssaa lhrvasA I'm. eus s@'asF
lEsoxxa- Ezznnen szsg the tasz thzz Ger
rEsn 1e-Tef anf 1uusraes we've ntr-
! z--ac1tnr 2na fbs fE-zhsr iatz shAt
. E.sgxsr azg raEzsssaS lie sss- Il tv7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
BIG oil >llT u
fIlfn II hA>>A>

vsgsE1 E11- Ten I-A Fih t.f
xz.s Rht almAres 1-nr1s Is's1 .1s
Rst -srt- ao11a1rz asFs 1a
II Texas 1lrt CAahaHa -
v1s rz-,t Il 11t ~nrr1 set
trsc- ra-r here raaat lf fht aare
-sa1ar Ca eslrra1s l,eAFtrT na--
7.ra-sf1. lgI|ns F~lIl H-sv1 u
Ns@s-r Ribs Kansas
II TIE pssfsm 1ass iaair ihe
Esufk czug 1zy s-l-sns ss AHrs nsla-
hrs n he .uasariAn 7ar'tr g ~
-rs tsaln = -.lr11 mr 1fH-
bsa.4 Essr vAch ara irG-I hs-
tween 1ht s-afas l-zaHs o. b 'u-hs-
chLrgrl lhH R-gv1 WIS b.asi-
hs4ass 4 -tzns o. o,u.rlrr vAsf
S,aI1isiIsel tie 5urL Aal1rrf leter
NE cauSa1g AM hss1 arHsr gw ~
TEKEk -ancs~s
-hs 1.sr51o1 ais. eh-ces Ita- -hs
gE--s pusmuillF t-aosel st asgr'cz-
u1Asslr 1s0bhb Aslswals d. a- AHsvfar
sass-nE-y !. 1875 and Ayes - sHst
The TeEas S'nngaIE las fnsf 1.f-
s''ssst q. ns hrtainEs- j Is sfa fsr.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
Queer Operation on Brain Restoring Health
of Man Burned By Electric Wire

soas was tAfsa ~ IL sE-Eeon as "a
nEsc1asan tA8s tae Fasafzt rcllc
aEAin hecu-ns s vsA a.1a.
LATzs4s case as ssirzcii1E .nnca
naseu1sun amrnE - zaAaaS'a '''o-
sassloz And Decsar fizzliis as he-zs
l,eaess-ca 80 in1gires scoz m11y
Su1-ze-s trs th0se Anx~aS 70 knc~
~ he -nex .rA1e o.. e-f&41z-
Al sissAse1 . sei Eu1 tAAi s5e
,ps-. s-snr has a-nexee sise2t i fi1-
shass e LaEtens kk1A aa1 Zee -s
na oses1i-1 hEt th1s ne oEeTAilal
hAs been 4 Success Deccr hh1a-
liz ,oit ,le rrts-s1sls8Ai News Sc
ssee k,,srrasz,crsc-s teety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
Good Rich
Red Blood

Ana 4aaE<v - g. - essf.ls-i1l -
k,tarA wing f'lsrrs-. ca4sz N7l'e---.t
aark az ~ - 1nir. ~rA9trT 3 -.
rl,s.arIe -lnfes zrli.,ifa fa-
.s-~1. 8lissnar-s ht.iat.atl.e ttftaf1-
~ r.s.s... traf harifF 1tff -fe, lf-
t1.ue xr hess. a-tari~
1T< -e.rf1f rfsssf sffssf ~1f,t| f'.-
-sIlA 4ar - -1ir,H and n iisr st+.-i'-
.tnns ti.af14se = s. EIaNf --fu -nf
a,csl AS Nus st''sss i,uf lft-
s'.r'l 49, - ~ 1ar-air t-st
wa,a enss aa 3 f ffal- 7tf't
~ reed t1ie tfnF AT -
~ ast i a.. r-e. ftHl.s.lniF
~ r-srs. rsfA 81 lasn1 trs h
= l.ll-s41s4- .hia 'a4nf -rI
r4f r,rEf lft r~ea1 ee1'ati..
aaa..F|s @f~s..r4a-,I = fr9sf4. ca
..t~a.fnsf A 1nr1it 4- t
-rsfrth WAr 1HE HrrHt -
.rst.f r.i.cur~.a str a 1.fc.a F-
a u..lE rlzl.nzzll- go hi,'- -'-i.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
Song Makes American
River World Famous


N-ar rnl rans -ht hrr iznrv,n
riprr A. ,hr E'nrit Almnsf rr-unn-
p nm cannsc surSsrs m -hs aanr
v1uit frola.ii,' b. airnnr a ar, ms
y ir nuriiwT 81 lngi,arzair rsulrnr--
ossl -f,F,T 1r shr rlr-s DIR -ltr,
wanit u ls V-are.
Ar Gar <ft much 1frrarrlrt
5aeervnl-Iar S-rr O. D,uir ~ .nr
Hlu' Danair 81 r4hz ians clam
-'f, fDnn-.
~ lrv known -nr- lr stf se-riS
q -Ha-ti "a niirs irrs J, f.as o.,
r'rHrnrria 's4,ur Vha-r''r- s.ns rs
rsihrtr uualiilcS n-s ir-asifif n n.
1.al.sc -ue
1r shs Suvau-e 8nr-- -a1rine
u . -E,- -ar. re- ~ vnr 1.icrsr
ca.-si 1ii-al1t -at xsars &c Cr.n-rss
z-,a tla-ili Il sznspu q rs'ury ra--
ant lanEaasr. Cs rsrs, Ks s-xs.S
lniss;rlira "a Ezcunf riEIrr ne dss-
-irIcslur II fs-- H <,ssn r Is --pns-
~ -hs r-raz -r1Hs,rii-- s--ER-r &
v'a--- II -ns wnri1, ha- 1rr rrrr tfs
: 1nr.7t -I- The Mmsxs-ru..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
Childre Cry
fcs rlsfessSS
e a 9 Q RIA

cnnmnutf a-s tis common f1-1r sa
ssahnre Am1rf iht nilres ~ The
.s5sg,sars ra- lIszInr1 h1z ..
va eAhs IS wn-A 20 rbnaLr ris.
rlle sur l~c1ins shs srlnt as nns
,acnum hut.L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Fr EsanHr ant l,ina0a' fruflr
gave wHRf int luus bncf rhHulnl-
tlEu ant l:-gruls-Ities az lhf kil-
HsEf ALT tiihn0e- 7nruln,ts Diueui-
s.'utiaHs u fhncrHr q Dlc anM hT
l-u.rasts ma ks.sa SmtI irr s
usstn curH send 1Ur svDfr -su1-
nazlilas. m. l.. w Ea1A. ea.f o1sf
Street. &. -.auss. NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
\ Goon RtlE l.
NOT To -BtTT IN

,1av Tn-l Tf 6-.lAr.es -
Snaxaan. SunaE- s-4ao s..Tss-1ss.r e
e.. uhauffa af tuult as saat
saIua.-.tLr s1sz vaek when Mrs.
a-ea SusfnIrs ~rtRr111 1l' a
mai 9.1ssha1 astf las p q r1rs-ns -a,-
turs thHa-t Ersrsa ls.ozaera-H-
e BE- rli ~ s1nh aiE IT. As- ai-e-
: vas sa.arr1 = easIr -aHt s.af
Wis n ne ksh g. ns-1s lInfsea
lr m1r
Taarr N-. S1srvai1 ssl 1hsz he
hlt aesr 20 rFiind Nrs SUI ral
auult nn hs zaunt Vnru ne Gas
ar111st 1r- vas a- iea ar S'lsop-
cen 3.1l1 .ht ta-1z md 4hsr 90
canned $ vH-~llr ta- hHr sr-as- Es
snia her aushanL iaeadncna 1hG.z :.
me Intzhn 4 -s-i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

.A-nt ~ a szslrrulzr <isanct <hr mar
v'nE MATE r tEnafz xlso gn n znis-
Ep.isr. s-r wss Src1,hcn fsxstsr.
r1uwasr- ss 'CHs T'olsa - tsusns-
n Which -hr Srrvzne. Tue hzs
.rsrr srnrnsr-s szt2. FsE.ssr- 1-acer
rwp Es'lllhr --r-- Sr ne -fz1s-
r rs Ssar ant : s1ucv II M rs-,p
srvrsles SrvEas-- rriv L hat ~
-Iaf-r EsilirsleK
Essv-' Sat fe ant ru. urr -ie
Il r.asinr ne "Swszs-s' z1esrfinS
rtss1 tis tssrr sunr rrr-rsar--t ne
human zzr. . sprrnt Fssr wassrzrs
--t szisrrzrr --zrsluriua. -.SvEns--
-rrszIns ar szrs--
rf nsls-. Eu-ne x* 1nre xrar Einr
N. s1rr zsru- p-1-hr- n grH IN.
-rrrr xrsvrv Fnr <ht ssEzrs --isrs
&c ire amt -1uifur.z are AZ ssnS
rf ahr sLr-lr-rrzr c1rz--imu-,an 81
-arr na-- cusssz--s .-'-rh--z Lt-
siu-a-srs 1Ess- srsE-nf -.s- sn-r s--na
II Il ! Krzzrr n-rf snf zh-T Ezc +
czrruE-xtr n 1n-r T'1-<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Nis-f W-irr d1rs nrr atil-rr n
Elrrt e mr. -nrs't 1s-I--T "a n,
<isy NJ v'arF xnn Esz1rt Ea-r-ne--
Eir1r v7af lsEu-t u1or- -ne -r1e x
aas=F Annuuuut kaz- Ez--sart
Ws:ir- -s-rse-rr-t ms wsse r-i-- 4
--1--- hunst c-rursenrErrr -b---
v'zs1oe1 VssddsIlr arrl;r--Er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
Children Cry
FIR FLsIcssss
Q a g Q RIA

r,ass4t Ls 5um hs has inhu'nhT
FnhnnN 11r1uen aba anI11 ,f Al tnuih
4 aaln4-r ii The InreL Stl.ss nss-
ig-zvHr T1nlEvn'If SAYS be VI
-''f1laK III Eng nary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

i Is stst thul II fts 0Er'E ct FaEBrsie
ltert wss q ui4n1 s4awssz Lsa Es-
SEA 2D1 Lb1 Nz,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Jim rr1lrE z-e r-ruu-r;v s1rr-,-
-ra1t N-x. a. :. Eza-- lH5z-z<--@ss
y rruz--t II n. uf7ar1 Z CzGwxr
-cs-'lrE x1r-essu N q Stiznsck -nr-
-z-e -r-se1 'l.rzxs Masuu--s1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

n Egaar fhs isdaahnt Operators
N-t ragu-rst ix sssl4k 1nsAaL f-a1,l
l141'El Ers'aE zui A,l4..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

F1rH rrT q Aau-- rF-nt ar =
strr-- 1r+airy fsz< x---a'-sc. accr-t-
rlIs - : 1lrN -rrt.. AZ 1.ht to1ilst
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

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Evening star., 1922-11-10
WOmen's Sc and 81
Oxford and Strap Pumps
At $4.85 Pair

Smart, styles that find favor with women
for fall wear. The group includes Oxfords and
Pumps taken from our regular stock and lowered
popular tan calf, brown and black kid and dull
feathers. A variety of models to choose FROM
with Louis, Cuban, military and low walking
heels. Welted and turned soles.
Sizes 2a to J. widths A to D.
Goldenberg's-Fir.t Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Regular S. Imported
Beaded Handbags, $500

\ special purchase of Womens Imported
Beaded Handbags, in an assortment of popular
shapes. medium large sizes. Smart shell
frames others with oxidized metal frames.
Shown in a variety of handsome colorngs. All
well made, practical styles.
Godenberss-Eirst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Thomson's Glove=Fitting Corsets
$1.5O and $3.50

Thomson's GirdIe Corsets, of silk dotte'
rial, with elastic: top; elosed-back
models; suitable for slender figures; e
Thomson's Corsets, of white coutil, lo
and long hip models, with wide front
clasps and guaranteed boning; sizes G.
q to 80. w
Goldenberg's-farst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Mems and Womens Umbrellas, fine grade
American (cotton) taffeta covers, with extra
wide taped edge; warranted fast black and rain
proof An assortment of attractive handles, in
Guiding celluloid bakelite and ivory effects, en-
an1el and ebonine finish and fancy carved woods,
with rings, straps and silk cord loops; Mems
Prince OF Wales loops and natural woods.
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-10
FLAG MERCHANT <. .... ...... MARINE BE KEPT
 0N THE SEVENSEAS
 N H~ /; < '.+

WASHINGTON, March 10-America will spend approximately $1,000.000 in the next fiscal year to advertise its merchant marine in every port of the globe.
 This enormous sum is contained in the appropriation asked for the Uni ted States Shipping Board which has been acclaimed in Congress as the largest business in the world.
 The Shipping Board under plans submitted to Congress for approval in tends to establish the American mer- chant flag on every sea in. passenger as we'll as freight service. At this moment 40 Shipping Board vessels flying the American penants from their mastheads are plying every sea on the globe. Most of them carry only freight at this time.