davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
s. GantOn Grebe
40 inches aide IN FGUoYite Colors
Special, $3.50 "a:

The heavy firm woven all pure silk grade
that finds such favor for the making of
beautiful frocks, blouses and jacquettes and
in combination with other silks. 40 inches
brown, tan. gray, black and white.
ST $1.50 I'ricolette, 98t -36-inch HeGUy
Allsilk Tricolette in stylish lace effects coiors
include flesh. pink. light blue, mails and orchid.
81 Sport Skirting, 98-4O-inch
White elf.colored Ribbed Stripe Skirtfng extra
heavy, high lustrous quality, for sports wear;
launders perfectly
GOldenberg s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
$3.50 Perfect Grade
SEAMLESS Sheets
$1.19

81G90 inch Size for Double beds
They are well-known trade mark brand,
and a general favorite because of their long
wearing qualities. Heavy close woven seam
less sheets, nicely finished and full bleached
Hand torn and ironed; 81x90-inch size for
double beds-extra special at $1.1s Each.
$1.89 Bleoched Sheets, $1.49-81x99
Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra large size, free
from starch dressing: heavy round thread
quality.
45c PILLOW Cases, 29f-45 x SO
Bleached Pillow Cases. large size; handtorn
and ironed; heavy close woven quality.
55c PILLOW Cases, 38f - 45x36
Bleached Pillow Cases. made of fine grade pillow
tubing; free from starch dressing.
50 Bed Spreads, $2.69-Crochet Bed
Spreads, full double.bed size: in heavy raised
Marseilles designs
$3.50 Bed Sets, $3.98-Crochet Bed
Sets. scalloped edges with cutout corners; full
doublebed size
29c UnbleGched Cotton, 18G-39-inch
Unbleached sheeting Cotton extra heavy round
thread grade.
GOIdenherp's-First FIIo0r
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Genuine Palm Beach Suits
Priced Unusually Low
Friedlander Bros, 428 9th Street
Achieve Another Sensation

IF you are hot, uncomfortable and untldy these
days it's your fault No man need be bound
up in wooden suit.
The finest Genuine Palm Beach Suits In all colors;
tailored smartly and guaranteed to ut well, ana
wear we'll, can be had at Friedander Brothers,
428 9th Street, for $11.45
This big shipment is already going like hot CAKES
and the wise man will lose time in getting down
there. .
This sensational price is unusual for the quality
of goods offered.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
CIRCUS HoRSEMAN HURT
WHEN THROWN BY PONY

Even broncho busters" from
Texas get their spills once in a
while.
While giving exhibitions in his
skill of horsemanship last night -"
Camp Meigs, where the Sells Floto
Circus is staging its shows, Frank
johnson, twenty-eight years old, OF
Fort Worth, Tex, was thrown from
his pony and suffered a fracture OF
the left shoulder and slight cuts
and bruises about the race: He is
being treated at Casualty hospital.
His condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
ASKS 5000 FOR ALLEGED
BREACH OF CONTRACT

Alleging breach of contract. ].
Harper Hetherington yesterday filed
suit in the DISTRICT Supreme Court
against d. G. Grilbortzer for $4,000
damages.
Represented by Attorneys Simon
and Young, plaintiff alleges that
June 80, 1919, defendant agreed IN
writing to employ h as manager
of the Washington Floral Company
until June 80. 1924. but discharged
him March Is, 1922, in violation OF
the contract,
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
g K g g Coyets, $1.98

r. & G Lace Front Corsets; of light weight
coutil; long back models, with elastic insert.
Manufacturers close outs of splendid
model; all sizes in the lot.
GOldenberg 's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
LANDLORD OF HOME BREW
TENANTS WILL BE FINED

DETROIT, June 10. - Owners OF
premises in which persons are ar
rested for violating the national
prohibition act are responsible for
fines imposed on tenants, Federal
Judge futile ruled yesterday.
My advice to the owner is to
take a bond from the tenant to in
sure himself against violations of
the prohibition law" the judge de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
NEW TELEGRAPH METHOD
HAS STARTLING RESULT

PARIS, June ia test of the
Belin telautogramme, method Of
sending written script by wire,
showed the machine capable of
sending 1,45S words in six minutes
at cost of twenty francs.
by ordinary wire it would require
twenty minutes and cost 21S francs.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Special,
1926

Hats correct in style and extremely
smart-for sports and general wear.
Fashioned of the favorite straw braids
and combinations, including leghorns,
peanut, milan hemp and Jap braids.
Becoming poke shapes with short
backs, bound around edge and draped
around crown with white satin; mush-
room shapes and off-the-face styles,
in white and all the popular summer
colors. Hats suitable for sports, street
and afternoon wea6'. Remarkable
values at $2.95.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

N omen s G.I5
Uni0n Suif5 79c
Beautiful quality Silk Isle
Union Suits; light weight; for
hot weather; low neck and
sleeveless, tight knee; regular
sizes only.
Moments Vests, 25f-
Mercerized Lisle Vests, bodice
style; seconds of Soc values.
Union SUITS, 30&-BOus'
Ecru Knitted Union Suits, high
neck and short sleeves, knee
pants; seconds of sec values.
Union Suits, 44fBONs'
Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, of
fine grade nainsoQk; full cut sizes
from to 16 years.
GOIdenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
So. SO Porch Curtains, 81. so
I9c and 25c Curtain Materials, I25t

Yard-wide sheer quality Whit
ecru color tape edge Curtain Scr
Scrims, with plain or figured C
blue, pink, gold and hello. Any
GOldenberg' s-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
30c CretOnneS,
19c yard

Mill lengths Of yard-wide Wash.
able Cretonnes. light or dark col.
orings; lengths from to yards,
hundreds of yards alike for sum.
mer draperies, scarfs, cushion and
furniture covers.
First FIoor-Bargain Table.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
PSYCHIC WONDER
ca Long and FayOrably Known
Throughout New England

has by request arrived in Skowhegan
and has taken parlors at the Maine
rontral Hotel. where she will remain
a short time only.
Mrs. Darling is the Psychic who
prpdcted when the war would end
before the New Year.
Mrs Dar1ng's husband who passed
away the Sd of April, 1918, was a SD
degree Mason and a popular and elo-
oupnt sneaker at the State House,
Boston. Mass, for many years, he
was candidate for State Senator in
thp 18th ward in Boston; he was a
Republican, and went down with his
party.
Mrs. Darling left her beautiful
home in Winterport, and has engaged
in her wonderful gift, as she was so
lonely since her husband passed away.
Mrs Darling will tell you every
thing that is of interest for you to
know.
Kind and pleasant is the lady,
Lady Darling-let me tell
The great gift she has from Nature,
Pleases many people well.
She can tell your past and future,
Who's your enemy or friend;
And describe your many habits,
Ere she does her story end.
She's astonished all her callers,
Men and women, youths and bellies;
We can't tell how she tells wonders,
But We only know she tells.
Positively no telephone c0mmunlca-
lions
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

ar and Mrs. w. P. Ordway are !,
SPENDING several days in Boston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
Skntulrrgatt Ental Nrtua

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Taylor and Will
liam Sargent of North New Portland
were business callers in town Monday.
Mrs. e. E. Hall of So Braintree,
Mass, leaves Saturday after a several
days visit with her sister, Abbie
Moody Smith.
Miss Marion Williams and Miss
Ruth Sides of Portsmouth, n. II. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Symons
at their Lakewood cottage.
William Plummer of New York.
singer in light opera theatricals is
visiting with is parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Plummer of Madison Ave.
Most of the rural schools of this
town opened Monday and the Parker
school opened, August 2Sth. The
village schools will commence Mon
day, Sept II.
Henry Crossen of the Lakewood
Stock Company who closed his en-
gagement last week has gone to
Brockton, Mass where he will play
during the winter.
The marriage intentions of Rex
Ivan Wescott of Madison, age "a,
laborer, and Caroline Grace Tozier, of
Skowhegan, q are on file at the office
of the city clerk.
Mrs. II. +. Oliver of Lubec and her
daughter, Mrs. j. B. Quigley of Bangor
visited here Tuesday with their son
and brother, Ray S. Oliver, an en-
ployee of the ndependent-Reporter
Co.
Mrs. c. E. Aulis of Baraboo, Wis.
has returned from a visit with Mr..
Aulis' people in Hanover, n. II. and
will remain into September with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Went
worth at their Lake cottage.
Benjamin Horsfall of Lowell, Mass.
is visiting this week with Mr.. and
A. H. lies on Baptist Hill Mr..
Horsfall was for about one year a
resident of Skowhegan having been
employed in the dye rooms of the
American Wooden Mills. He then
lived at the home of Frank Benner.
Mrs. Roy Briant, whose stage name
is Mia Mack and who with Mr.. Bri-
ant has been spending sometime at
Lakewood, left Sunday for New York.
Mr. Briant preceded her some days
before. Miss Mack played the leading
role of Ming Toy in East is West,
week before last at Lakewood Theatre
with much success.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at Post Office for the week end
ing August %: Flora Bass, Bertha
Boderick, T. B. Clerget, L. c. Church,
Mrs. Fred f. Dyer, c. A. Clifford, l.. C.
Hill, Mrs. Fannie Mckenzie, Mrs. Will
frid Nadeau, Miss X. T. Redfern.
These letters will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office if not called for before
Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs w II. Mathews Of
South Manchester, Conn. have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Jud-
kins of Cornville. They were accom-
panied by their son, Dr. Frank Math-
ews and wife. This is Mr.. Mathews
first visit to Skowegan for about six
years. He formerly was employed
in the shoe factory here. Mrs.
Mathews is native of Cornyille.
Patients recently discharged from
Kennebec Valley Hospital are: Wen
dali Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Fox of Athens, Mrs. Marion Robich-
aud of Madison, Mrs. Flora Crosby of
North New Portland, Master Richard
Clark, son of Mrs. Ethel Clark of
Pittsfield and Frank B. Rowe of Bling
ham. Mrs. Olena Savage of Bingham,
who is still a patient at the institu-
ton is improving and Mrs. Benoit
Spaulding of Harmony is also rapidly
convalescing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06
opToMETR1sT AND opTIc1AN

DIR. B. ERNST, Crescent Store, main floor.
Glasses ftted-lenses duplicated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06
SWEET CLOVER IS FAST BECOMING
PRINCIPAL CROP ON DAIRY FARM

This test was carried on In q sec.
ton Of the county where the rainfall
is very light from June to October
L. Allowing the cattle full range OF
the field the first SO days, and half
day each of the remaining II days
of the pasture season. One acre OF
pasture carried 8 cows DUNG the en-.
tire pasture season.
"The only trouble we had in getting
cattle to eat sweet clover pasture
readily was when the growth became
too big and tough before they were
turned in the first time. The crop
starts growing early, and cattle should
be turned in as soon as a good bite
is available. To keep the quality
good during the summer, enough stock
should be grazed to keep the pasture
down. Consequently the field should
be rather small, and the cattle rotated
from one field to another.
Should the clover grow too high,
it should be clipped to keep it back
and bring out new shoots, but it is
better to pasture heavily enough to
make clipping unnecessary. When cat
tie refuse to eat the pasture it is be-
cause the growth is too rank and
woody.
Sweet clover pasture apparently
does not cause bloat as readily as do
other clover and alfalfa pastures. The
college herd has been allowed to
range sweet clover pasture for three
years, and no cases of bloat have re-
suited"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06

PLATING AND STOVE REPAIRS
Stove repairs. plating, weld broken parts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06

Work was started recently at Occur
dAlene clearing the site for the cree
ton of modern jail and sheriff s
residence for Kootenai county, on
the court house site on Garden ave-
nue., north of the city park. The
building will be two stories, with
basement, of concrete with stucco
finish, and will have 16 cells on the
lower floor with room for an addi-
ton of 16 cells. The women's depart
ment, hospital and puvenile depart
ment will be on the second floor. The
heating plant, in the basement, will
be of sufficient size to heat the main
courthouse building when that is
built. The work will be done by day
labor and the estimated cost is $2O,1
600
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06
Tests Show That, Contrary to
General Belief, Cows
Thrive on 1t.

That sweet clover is now being sue
cessfully used as the principal crop
on many dairy farms, in spite Of a
general belief among many farmers
that dairy cattle do not like 1t is a
statement made by e. v. Ellington,
head of the dairy husbandy depart
ment of the State College of Washing
ton, after a tour Of the dairy farms
of the state.
This is especially true in sections
where it has been difficult to get per-
manent pasture with common pasture
grass mixtures" says Mr.. Ellington.
I'VE. have just proved the remark
able carrying power of sweet clover
by a test on an 81 acre tract Of
sweet clover pasture. We turned a
portion of the dairy herd, 80 head,
out on it May Is, and they grazed
this field day and night until July Is,
a total of 63 days.
From July 16 to August 20, or
SO days, 80 head were turned into the
pasture at night, another field of the
same size being used by day. From
August 81 to October 1, 80 head were
allowed the range of both fields day
and night, making the pasture season
140 DAVIS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06

Girls predominant in the birth sta
tistics for the month of February in
Idaho, according to the report of Dr.
F. W. Almond, state medical adviser
issued Thursday. Four hundred one
births were recorded at the state bu-
reau and of this number 213 were
females and 1873 males There were
five sets of twins. Thirty-nine births
were of foreign born parentage. In
February, 1922, there were 231 male
births and $50 females, total of All.
For February fthis year the mortal
ity record shows $50 deaths, of which
108 were mael and 72 female, all
white.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06
(@EA y : 20 3 o. y.
~ "

A waiter in Chicago nearly died
of shock when eight-year-old Stan
ley Gust left $40 tip after a
35c meal. Before policeman could
nab him, he disappeared. His father
says Stanley ran away from home and
has six more tips" left
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06

Bob--Jim Sanders is thinking Of be-
coming an actor.
Beatrice-He hasn't any qualifica-
tions, has hef
Bob-Yes, indeed? A friend has Just
died and left him fur-lined over
coat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06
IDAHO

Idaho's two-cent gasoline tax it is
estimated will produce revenue esti-
mated at approximately $350,000 a
year to be used for the maintenance
of the state highways. The policy of
the legislature was: Let the people
who use the highways pay for their
upkeep.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06

When a girl straightens a bache-
lor's tie 1t somehow makes him feel
as if his married friends may have
had a little sense
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06

Fair weather for the last two
weeks, together with intermittent
winds, has taken much of the ice out
of Lake Pend Oreille and open water
is now within hundred yards of the
shore, according to word received
from that section. 1t is believed that
the steamer Northern, which has been
running between Hope and Bayview,
while frozen out of the Standpoint har-
Dor will break its way through the re-
naming ice and regular service will
be resumed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06

The sawmill of the Winton-Rosen-
berry company of st. Joe, was the
first in that district to install a
double shift for the seasons run. A
new camp is being established on
Hughes creew to take place of
the company's camp, which was
formerly conducted at Bovill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06

A tract of land containing LOO
er, was recently purchased by the
Ohio Match company near Orofino,
for price of s103,964. One portion
of the tract, $40 acres, was brought
for an average price of $120 an acre.
This timber is % miles from the rail
road. The balance of 46O acres is 81
miles fro mthe railroad and was pur-
chased at the rate of $50 an acre.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06

Workmen are laying the foundation
for an addition to the l. o. o. F. hall
at Standpoint. The old hal is two
story structure, built about Is years
ago, and the lodge recently decided
to enlarge their quarters by making
an addition 30x40 feet, two stories
high, conforming to the original build
ing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-06

Preliminary steps were taken re-
Gently in Moscow toward an organiza-
ton of Latah County Pioneer asso-
citation. Persons who have lived in
Latah county not less than 80 years
are eligible for membership. The
permanent organization will be per-
fected soon upon acceptance of the
constitution and bylaw, to be drawn
up by committee OF Moscow cit
liens.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-22
The BabyIike Communist.

General Secretary Mott Of the Inter.
national Y. NJ. c. 4. was condemning
communism.
'Thc communist" he said, PRO
poses that we should all loaf and en-
JOY life. while our l.Ockefellers and
Henry Fords and Charlie Schwabs run
things for us. working ten or twenty
hours a day as they have always done,
without salary or reward Of any kind.
"The communist reminds me OF the
baby.
What's the matter with the babyT
IL young mother screamed from an up.
stairs window. What's he bowling and
bawling about nowY
"'Oh. he's terrible. mn'am,' the
nursemaid called back. He's dug n
big hole down here in the garden. and
he insists on bringin' 1t into the
house,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-22
Make, Remarkable Discoveries.

The mechanical eye of the avlator's
camera is adding materially to our
knowledge of prehistoric man. Print.
tive disturbances Of the soil may have
disappeared so completely as to leave
no trace whatever on the surface. and
yet are plainly visible from an alrship.
The so-called Avenue" leading from
the famous monuments Of StOnehenge
near Salisbury. England has now been
traced as far as the River Avon by
means OF aerial photographs and later
veriticatlons made by pedestrians. 1t
Is now believed that the stones were
taken from the Prescelly hills In Penn
brokeshire and brought by sea up the
River Avon to point near Stone
henge, where they were taken over
land to Stonehenge by means OF Il new
ly discovered avenue which follows
the gentlest slopes up from the river
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-22
Something on Account.

Two Yankees were In Cooks office
mt Cannes for the purpose OF turning
come dollar checks into francs.
well. gentlemen" said the clerk.
III you will give me 80 centimes (two-
pcnce) can cash your checks In full
without any small change being neces
sary."
A Scotchmnn who overheard the con
versation and saw that the tourists
were somewhat perplexed. neither Of
them having 80 centlmes ut the mo-.
mcnt, stepped forward and produced
the coin, saying politely:
Great Britain owes America $500.
100000 and here ! find two Americans
In want OF n little money. Please al
low Scotsman to make n contrIbu.
ton toward the liquidation Of our
debt.'-Pnris Daily Mail.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-22

ucnlly complete In the Zeppelin company's fac
tories at FrIcdrichshuven Germany and is being
made ready for its Transatlantic flight. The Zlt-3
has length over all OF G56 feet. with maxi
mum width Of 30 feet and n maximum height,
including landing buffers. OF lO3 feet.
Two thousand horsepower produced by 1--WE en-.
gincs made by the May bach company In Fried
richshavcn. under the supervision of United States
naval experts. will propcl the alrshp The ZN-3
contains sleeping quarters like those OF Pull.
man eur, with passenger cabin OF six compart.
mcnts, n kitchen and dining room. Twenty
listed men can he Iuarcred In hunks along the
corridor, which runs the entire lgth Of the air
ships keel No less than 100000 cubic feet OF
hydrogen gas requiring 200 tons Of coal for Its
production. needed for filling of the huge
bag. This gas however, ill last for n quick.
nonstop flight Of 1900 miles with the ship loaded
to capacity.
The official name Of Fri In the Navy Air
service Is Fleet AIrshlp No. !. The Fri Ia
truly immense. 1t Is $50 feet In length The
diameter Is - feet. The gas capacity Is 2ll5OOO
cubic feet There ARE 40 miles OF wire In her
II brought down In city street--cnlarced for
the occasion-she would extend nearly two ordI.
nary city blocks and top the average eight story
building. The hangar. Of course. is bigger still
S0Cy250 feet and TO feet high 1t would co-cr
the capitol NJ Washington. cxccp' that the dome
~ the capitol would stick out about so feet
The FRI was built In the nnya, aircrnfi fac.
tory NJ Philadelphia, the parts being shipped To
Lnkchurs', \. j.. and there assembled The ZRl
is driven by six engines. each Of 200 horsepower
and n maximum speed of ~ miles nm hour can be
attained. Her cruising speed Is o. miles nm hour
and fully loaded and manned the ship will be
equipped Ia ily about sixty hours during which
she should cover nj least 1900 miles
The frame of the ZR-l is constructed OF ,,urn,u.
min nm nj 10y developed by the aircraft Industry
that Is ms strong steel hut only one third ms
heavy. The fabric which COVERS this frnmc has
been wcathcrproofcd and rendered resistant TO the
heating effects Of sunlight by painting II with
material known aluminium dope
Living quarters for officers md crew nrc situated
feet long Is divided Into messing and SLEEPING
apartments. Cooking Is done on spccnl stoves
thar are heated by the exhaust rn.es OF IN. on.
gincs The Interior 81 the ship is Illuminated nv
~ detached HIGHT units cncrgircd hy spccIoi
batteries. Ladders lend from the living ou,r,crx
to the top Of the ship. where they terminate 4,
observation platforms
iiclium gns. which IL noninnnmmnhic ia us,,
IN the new mir monster. Altogether tbore or.
twenty cns cells, each one OF which Is n s,n,r,,,
unit. Th"s" coils are made OF goldbcat.r's xtir.
obtained from the ln'estncs of cattle md 4, ,o,L
approximately 10000 cattle to SUNNY I'M. ali,
Suspended directly below the hull nrc tho a.,
power cars and the control chr. The con,ro, On,
Is the nerve center ~ tho shin wbcr. me-.
assembled all the operating. steering shifting nna