davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
Strapped Pumps
for Growing Girls

Are among the new arrivals
in smart spring footwear for
the younger generation
Priced $3.50
The model is shown in patent
leatheror tan calfskin, with the
dfessy. round toe, one-strap
over the ipstep and with welt
so!es and low heels--sizes IA
to 7.
Another good-looking black
calfskin oxford has per-
forated tips, round toes, welt
soles and low heels-$6.50.
1ptsatls Shoe ssctioa, Joa,th aoef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
Chickens,
Ducks, =. !.
Eggs,
and Even
Easter Bonnets

go to make the very, very
pretty favors that we are show
ing in the Candy Section for
. Easter. And such: a host of
them-little baskets, carts and
nests for holding candies or
nuts pretty colorful caps
eggs and straw that look just
like a nest, but turn out to be
the lid of a. little hamper or
basket for holding good things.
And Chocolate
Easter Eggs Galore
Little ones. big ones-anywhere
FROM &c to 75c.
All In the Candy section. First
Fleor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
Charming New Styles in Knitted
Sweaters and Knitted Capes
FOR CHIT DREN

In lust the right weight for spring these very delightful
little knitted and capes-sweaters in slpover
Pan and varied other smart styles OF fine brushed
knitted wool and in any number of pretty colorngs-
Priced SITS to $3.50
While capes for very little charming in light blue
pink white and tie at the neck with tasseedged strings
older sister will like better the smart little full length styles.
with large white brushed wool collar, edged with fringe
and from which she may select most any colorso to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
New Assortments OF
Favored Toi1etries :

LA BOHEME
Extract, $3.50, $3.50 and S.
Toilet Water, 81.
Face Powder, $3.50.
Sachet, SITS. .
Bath Salts, $1.25.
ARLY
) Extract, $3.50 and IS.
Face Powder, S..
Talcurn, 75c.
Toilet Goods Section. FRS. door,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
STOUT WOMEN
WILL FIND HERE
Fancy Silk Hose

Which arc usually hard for her
to buy in extra sizes-these
have self embroidered and con-
trsstiug black and white ciox
Embroidered irsteps in black
or the popular Richelieu drop
stitch effect--$3.so and $3.50
pair. They have the full elastic
tops which she will find not
only servieeable brit comfort
able to wear. -.
SILK HOSE. in black, white
and smart spring shades. $3.50
pair.
Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
IS SPECIALS
Travelling Bags
mt S6.95

An exceptional value-for men
aud women. OF genuine COW
hide leather, black and tan.
boarded and cobra grains !;
three and FIVE piece styles.
Sewed-on corners. inside lock
and claw catches leather lined.
Is and Is inch sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
Girls Silk Frocks for Easter
IS and 49, Is
In a selling suhich starts tomorrow

In selling ,Uhich starts fomoTToW---
The younger girl need not seek long for
becoming Easter Frock for here in her own
section are enchanting little frocks at
prices so reasonable, and special too, that Mother
could have no objections.
In the crisp little taffeta frocks sketched, and
others like them, with their dainty Fittings pleat-
ings, touches of colored braid and bright ribbons
she will find all her heart desires of youthfu1ness
and charm. Every frock in this selling dstin-
guished by sweet simplicity so becoming to
girls from 8 to 10.
COLORED TWEED CAPES
are all the fashion for spring-and every girl will
want when she sees these-very smart indeed are
they--in bright eolorful shades-some with fringe
edged throw searf-some lined-for girls from to 10
Priced $3.50 and SIS
Section Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
MAVIS

MAEIS
Extract, Soc
Toilet Water. ST..
Face Powder, Soc.
Cream of Almonds, Csc and
Csc.
MAI DOR
Extract, 81 and S..
Toilet Water, $3.50.
Face Powder, 81.
Tafcum, Soc and 75c.
Cold Cream, ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
TRAVELLING G
Women's Suit Cases
at 50

Substantial Tan Cowhide Suit
case with double lock. ring
handle and sewed.on leather
handle loops; light tan MORE
lining; pockets in top and both
ends. l6, 20 and q inch sizes;
also a few pieces of black pat
ent leather.
travelling Goods Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24

! Colored .P1isse Crepe
;: Makes the Most Charming Yet Servceable
! UNDERGRADUATES
That one could ask foreasy aundered, cool to wear
PAJAMAS with a rather long coat effect and kimono
Sleeves in apricot, pink, blue or dandelion-$5 -.
VESTS with hen,sttched shoulder straps, in colors W.
BLOOMERS to match. also at $500.
GOWNS sleeveless or with dainty knono sleeves all tie
pretty shades trimmed with coored stitching, $3.50
Undwe, stion1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
Silk Socks Are New
Handkerchief Are New

Hems,ced Pure Irish Linen Handkerchefs e se 49, II
tia ssc and SOC: with embroidered initials 81 snd
orcd borders and $l5o; French Linen Handkerches
beautiful coored borders ST. $3.50 and ST. French Silk and
Linen Mixed Handkerchefs, fancy colors S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
Every Fascinating Aspect OF
Spring. Millinery

Is i'll the aracvcnew collection of hats from
workooms. Becoming and wearable is no ques-
ton of those being hats first requsitesand therein lies
OF the best features of Millinery In workroons
there designers constantly studying the newest styles
the needs of different ypesand creating modes for all the
different needs that wonlan's sphere embraces. ID
lust now, hats running the large dropping shapes
trimmed with exquisite flowers of Importation
and the later novelty, birds Everything colorand every
color is here
Priced $3.50, $40 and $3.50
nlineyS floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
In Fashions
Footlights
A NEW PATENT
LEATHER PUMP

which Laird, Schober & Co.
have smartly created after the
manner of the popular sandal
giving it a plain vamp and toe.
charming cut work around the
quarter, cutting it low on the
sides and adding the Spanish
Louis heel, (which is both grace.
full and comfortable 20 wear.
To fully appreciate its beauty,
however, one must try it on.
SIS Pair
In the Women's Shoe Section,
THIRD floor. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-24
Mems Oxfords
SDecial. $3.50 and $3.50

Qualities lowered meet but prices
are lowered to emphasize quality and enhance value
AtSse-Dark Light Tan Brogues with straight tip;
Smoked Horse Sports Oxfords with dark saddle strap;
Tan Norwegian Grain Wingp Broeues and Tan and Black
Norwegian Grain Brogues with straight tip.
At $750-Black and Tan Brosues regulation fu-toe last
with hange extension heel
Mems
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-04
CITY ESTIMATE

Itemized Estimate for Current Erpenses f0r tne
Fiscal Year Beginning July lst, 1917 ana e''"-
ing June 3Oth, 1923.
At a meeting of the City Council Of the H,e, CIty
of Durant, County of Bryan, State OF 1o59 01lamU-
ma, held on the first Monday in July, i922, " pur.
1ant to the provisions Of Section 4ezed U w"efii esti
mate % for Current expenses of aid municpality,
f for the to fiscal year Beginning july 1st 1922 and
ending June SOth, 1923 was adopted and anprIoy- m
ed and ordered published in the Durant Weehty nn2
News, a newspaper published and OF general
circulation in said city towlt:
GENERAL FUND
Department of Government and c. S''Iareo Wr.os w
Items of Estimate Ouiie"' a. a. s0a m
Council a. a M
Clerk m
Sity Treasurer &c
Citv ooo'oN
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
Writer Of Prominence
 Puts His Impressions Skagway Into Print
Continued from page 3

To us who come from the land of others who were sT ept along in the multitudinous stampede for the gilt tering prize Rather than see one memorial tablet fall down, any vis- itor would pay out of his own pock ct for its renewal It is conspicuous, being carved more elabOrately than any of it's associates and the epi- taph is centered in the one word, "Mollie." That may stand for Mary, which is the most beautiful name in any language. It is a side light on- ly. the flash of a passing lantern up- on events here. and the early actors in them. Experience takes dreadrully high schuol-wages, but he teaches like no other. No shadow is cast upon the family's social standing, The surname is not blazOned for the curiosity or information of visitors She may have been a beautiful, tal- ented girl, the pride and hope of her parents. In her home there may have been left a Mater DolorOsa, a Mother of Grief. By the fact that this tablet is conspicuOusly decor ated. it is rather implied that she was attractive and had recognized personality, that could not be given the burial Of a dog. The ground marked by the grave has many par allels in the history of the great stampede.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
Attractivcness Enhanced

In the nature of things Skagway will look toward the morning. It will arise in the newness of life. It will have it's second wind. I believe that there is more mineral wealth .n Alaska than has ever been taken out Of it. There will be the inevita- ble swing of the pendulum 10 eX- lrcmes which occur before all great consultations. It has seen tho i'm meuse exodus which swarmed out of ne ships. like boys out of scnoUl, longing for taste of a fresh eNper- !euce. Some generous natures, who have never known the releltless grind of life's machinery without money, do not appreciate the i'm pulse of the crusaders who desired to avail themselves Of a new s,art m life. All tle buried treasure of some of the most productive fields found its homewarG. by thorough fare on whcih Sbqgway stood. Hs a well known half-way house That distinction will always stand in his tory. An inspired writer puts down the flat proposition: The poor ye have always with you. SkagWay stands alone in my observation of two continents and many islands. ] never before saw a place that d.d not have its poor people. never intimately knew church that did not have, at least every two months, contribution taken up for the poor. a,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
There Is no Difference

We are asked what peculiaritieS we note in the people of the great territory. We detect no distinctions. We have the same ideals, the same accent, the same faith, and the same flag. You are fortunate in having representative community. Every man here stands for some idea, for some peculiar pursuit. and for hls own line of business. The men being thus chosen are thus selected mater ial, winnOwed seedAwheat. Your misfortune is in having the gold of Alaska expended, carried out of the territory, as upon the good ship. "The Portland" a ton at a time. If the money made in the fisheries and the furs and the mines were used here. the greatest single member of the Union would soon be radiantly transfgured.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
Community Presents Composite
 Picture

ilCtufG
 Another thing requires explana- tion. Where do people acquire this fine Skagway spirit! It Is different. 1 It is strange how you can feel a town. Each community has it's at 1 mosphere. It is distinctive. You not only see the town but it ad dresses another sense perception You feel it. People who have res .dences in neighbol hoods near Bos- ton do not really live in either place. They go to Boston to at tend entertainments and to trade, but have a divided heart which, so- cially, is of no worth to anybody. They do not go over heartily and bodily to either alliance. Such plac- es can have no lccal social spirit, The lyceum was a great social pow CT and blessing, when it was sUp- ported by the residents of that par ticular place Its glory departed when it was Commercialized and un- considerable prices were charged and lecture bureaus began to star" it. sending out only to the larger cities great speakers and singers who trailed after them, big regulations. That is the fortunate community that scOvers and cultivaies Its rume talent and depends upon it for it's social sparkle. Each cOmmuni- ty possesses singing ability and speaking ability and more first rate talent than is suspected, and it's To- cal success hinges on discovering these things and cultivating them.
 Transplanted Men Flourish best
 Those of us who come from Salem must say something more than that we know of Cap Sutherland. We know him. He represents Alaska In the Congress of rLe United States. when he returns tu his earlier one in the east he is given the reception of a prince. We are intimate friends of his father and mother and Of his stunning, gifted sisters. Where We live he has the city and the church bohrnd him, anl every citizen wishes him well, and all the reople say Amen The young men iu lyceum make a great ado over hlm, as he IS one of a select group that have made their mark in the world. The las sunday we were at home the seniC: deacon of the church, having heaId we were going to Alaska, enthusiastically er :laIm au. "Then you will see Dan Suth erland." He made uo account of Mt. Mckinley. that exceeds in elevation all other summits of the land. nor of the gold or fishes, or of the fur bearing bears and seals, nor of the land of the midnight sun, nor of the territory eight simes larger than all New England.
 When Alaska was named it meant just one thing to hlm-Dan Suther- land. The good deacon felt, doubt less. God might have made a better man. but doubtless He never did. The church for ne IS the one that stands right by it's own folks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
4 Suggestive Memory

But the lovely community has n higr CT distinction. The Gentleman
 from Hell never had a residence more agreeable to himself than this place. where he made his home, and set his traps for ready money. Here on this spot Satan had his chief seat. It was thus the books repre- sent the places distinguished above anything like il on the planet, Here his emissary. made famous by his wiCkeduess. lies buried. Crime was rampant. It was organized and out standing. The kingdom of the Evil One. though thoroughly established and supported by unlimited money. like the walls of Jericho was thrown flat by the high-minded mem and wor en resident here. Hail to a peo- pie. that, before the world, could so gloriously triumph. All honor to a community, believing that right makes might could go directly al it. and bruise the serpent's head. Hap py beyond most mortals are those persons. that could share in, or wit ness, such a moral transformation Blessed are those citizens that re member that the temptor first ap- peared in a beautiful garden, and needs to be instantly recognized, in any gulse. and at once resisted.
 And Now About This Garden
 The people look upon the flowers about us here as .f they were the usual thing. Not so. They are re- markable. They are exceptional. They require explanation. Every thing has a cause, If we can only find 1t. I have sought it by dilligent inquiry, and have myself tried to dig it up. l feel this way about it. The mountains all about us have been robbed to obtain it. The fine alluvial productive qualities of these gener- ous slopes have been washed down into the hospitable canyon by heavy rains. Vegetable matter has come along with it to make a subsoiI from which on dry days the living plants pump up and use the moisture. Without the means of proving 1t, am willing to venture that there are many valleys where a person could
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Miss Myrtle Heckadon and moth
er, Grandma Heckadon visited at But
Ter Wednesday and then to Mound
City, Kans., to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Heckadon and family.
James E. Park sold Ralph Hughes
a shorthorn calf for $50 one day last
week.
Hamilton and Hartley Odneal,
John Hensley and Arthur Westover,
Ed Bailey and son, Floyd, Langford
Bros. shipped cattle and hogs from
Amsterdam last Monday.
The melon crop in the south must
be loaded. There were several car
loads on the X. c. Southern Monday.
Mrs. James Sacre died in the store
at Virginia Monday OF heart failure.
Bert Jones' was at Amoret Mon
day.
Bert Henderson, the Mount Hope
nursery agent, is certainly hustler.
re mas llOt IulSSSu d P"i'y d" W.
neighborhood that he had canvassed
but what bought nursery stock. He
represents one OF the best nurseries
in this part.
The play and ice cream supper at
Virginia was success at the Chris
tan church last Friday night. They
had a radio concert.
i A fine shower fell Tuesday night
Wheat in our part is making any
where from three bushels to 10 I-2.
Bud Jones and family visited with
his parents last Sunday at Amorct.
The. state road from Butler to
Amoret is going to be fine. They
have the bridges almost finished and
will soon be ready for the graders.
Ralph Hughes was county seat
visitor Saturday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Virginia Locals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Burgess little
boy got kicked by cow Saturday
night and broke both bones In his
leg. DR.. Lusk reports him getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
There will be an ice cream supper
at the Christian church in Virginia
next Friday night.
Amos Shesler and family took in
the show in Butler Saturday night.
Bro. Bowman preached at Virginia
M. E. church last Sunday night. He
reports the birth OF little son at his
home last week in Butler. .-
! Ever Everybody finishing blowing
Their corn this week. The recent
rains have made it grow so fast it
will be too large after this week.
Harry Henderson and family, also
May Grape and Addie Spencer visit
ed at the Henderson home last
Thursday evening.
Geo. Collins, wife and son, Harold,
also Miss Add:e Spencer drove up
from Stockton, Mo-, last Thursday.
Mr. Collins is visiting his son-in-law,
Holly Pahlman and family, and Miss
Spencer was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry Henderson at Butler.
Mr.. Amos Hall, who was mer-
chant at Amsterdam for so many
years, has again decided to stock up
his store and is now having his build
ing painted and papered throughout
and will handle full line of dry
goods, groceries and shoes. We are
sure his many friends will be glad to
see him open up business in Amster-
dam again.
Foster. Butler, LaCygne, Kan, and
Pleasanton are putting on a dollar
Sales" day and otherwise attracting
the people to trade with them. What
is the matter with Amoret and
Amsterdam Get busy gentlemen
and give the farmers of your vicinity
real bargain day. We know you
have these bargains and we would ap-
preciate bargain day" sale.
League topic next Sunday night is
Choosing the line of greatest re-
sistance. Found in Dan. 1921.
Helen Getx il leader.
I Nel;e Nestlerode was . county
seat visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Eipr Garner, of Amoret, has
: new Ford car. = z;
SLEEPY jim.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

miss the Follies or refuse to smile at
the girls. We took in the Dixie
Ministries and tried our luck for a
doll but Paul Levy beat us to it and
won the doll. We tried to play the
game, and win some tinware but we
were badly blown when such men as
Mayor Heinlein, DIR. Arnold, A. B.
Owen and Clabe Stuckey were play
ing the game and won all the prizes.
We did not ride on the airship or
merry-go-round, or the whip. We
had good time and hope that an
other big show will come in the near
future
We forgot to tell about our last
few days in Ell Dorado Springs. We
had fine visit there and all the boys
or nearly all have come home. War
rem White of Merwin is still. there
and we are afraid that Merwin will
be one voter short at the electios.
Judge Harper, we believe has lust
taken up his residence there and will
not be home to vote.
We may possibly return after
while ourself and enjoy the cool
breezes and the gay attraction of this
famous watering place.
We will tell all about how the
election happened to terminate. by
the next issue. We will not make
any guesses as to the outcome, but
only hope that good ticket will be
nominated.
JOHNNIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Barbara Spitsenberger died at
her home July 80, in the edge of Kan
sas. She was an old resident Of this
neighborhood, having lived here prac-
tically all of her life. Interment was
made in the Adam Howell cemetery.
We will try to get an obituary for
next week.
There was quite crowd at the big
dinner they had for Grandma Nc
CURE Of Virginia Sunday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
North Oak Grove.

Eunice Frey, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Frank Dalton, of
Lewis Station returned home Satur-
day night.
Mrs. William Foster who is in the
hospital at Rich Hill reported some
better at this writing. ......
Miss Dimple Burnett of near Mont
rose, is visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Lou Phinney.
Several of this neighborhood at
tended the carnival at Butler the
past week,
Everett Phinney and James Gard
ner spent Sunday evening with Archie
and Everett Evans:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Welliver and
children and Mrs. Jas. Harvey re-
turned home Monday from few
days visit with relatives of Kansas.
Miss Leona Helms of Kansas City
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Law
son.
Miss Nadine Lawrence of Butler
i visiting her friend Leona Hunts
man.
Several families of this community
attended the Rockville picnic Satur-
day. a
There will be an ice cream supper
at the Union church August I2th.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Ambrose Keen spent a few
days asst week with her sister, Mrs..
Rilla Radford, who is quite poorly.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Elmer Garner has purchased
new Ford car and will soon become
!. speeding naotorist. ~.
Rev. 7. l. Raybourn, pastor OF the
Adrian Baptist church has resigned
to take effect Sept. 1st.
Rev. T. c. Brammer, pastor Of the
Baptist Church is attending the Bap-
fist Conference at Mount Vernon,
Mo-, this week.
Adrian will have it's street fair
| September 10Th, Goth and 2Ist and we
hope that It will be a complete sue
cess.
Mrs. !. P. Cowan, of Kansas. City
visited the home Of her parents, L.
L. Rockhold and wife in Elkhart
township last week.
We met Thos. Douglas of Bolivar
here last Saturday. He had accom-
panied the remains of his sister, Miss
Bessie Douglas, here for burial. Tom
was born in Shawnee township and
is the son OF the late S. A. Douglas,
once recorder of Bates county. Tom
located at Bolivar about ten years
ago for the practice of law and has
been quite successful, having been
three times elected prosecuting at
torney and is candidate for the
@b;e ,,o,r
DR.. c. c. Rhodes spent a few days
in Springfield last week visiting his
wife, who is attending the State
Teachers College there. The DR.. in
forms us that there are about five
thousand railroad men out in that
city and that things are pretty badly
torn up. He states that the Frico
railway system is nearly paralyzed
and that it took him all day Satur-
day to reach home.
B. c. Zimmerschied has sold his
100 acre farm in Rockville township
to H. G. Sunderwirth of Prairie City.
]. w. Fritts has sold his twenty
acres south OF Amsterdam to c. l..
Lang for 100000.
Ed Bailey OF Charlotte has pur-
chased 20 choice cows on the Kansas
City market.
H. c. Hyatt, Jr, of Deer Creek
township has purchased sixty heifers
which he will feed this fall.
Among the many visitors here last
Saturday we noticed John Hedger of
Charlotte, Jake Jordan of Howard,
Geo. Williams of Homer, Bert High
ley and c. H. Moore of Shawnee,
John Stone of Deer Creek, Pate
Nafus OF Elkhart, w. B. Collins of
Walnut, Harry Murphy and H. H.
Wyse of Grand River, Dan and Rolla
Crabb Of Usage, Chas. G. Hunt of
Hudson, w. H. Hart. G. w. Armen-
trout, Elkhart Norman Crews, Grand
River, /. NJ. Kretzinger Of Deep
water. These gentlemen came In to
get the election news and see how
things were running.
3 The writer returned from an excl
tended visit to FL Dorado Springs
last Friday and is now enjoying the |
sights Of Butler. We attended the
big carnival Friday and Saturday
nights and met nearly I'll Of the Bat- |
e people there. Our Old friend Johnl
49, = - - II