davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
$3.50 Silk and Leather
Rana "A as
PETTICOATS
$500 Tub Silk Petticoats

SHORT LENGHTS-2s and 80
inches-in straightline tub silk
skirts, with embroidered scallop.
Double panel front and back, of
course!
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Remnant Close-Out Tomorrow!

acessores interested!
Jeeff nf fashions Of these prices
possible fitted
the
nroadi Y
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

6-Misses' $69.5O to
$3.50 Suits, $26.7S
Two and three piece models. In
navy blue. tan and grey twill.
Choice of box. wrap-around and
blouse style jackets. Beautifully
value at S26.76.
s-Misses' $3.50 TO $50
Exclusive Suits, $36.75
Our handsomest two and three
piece suit--beaded, embroidered
and braided Observation-Disclosures
paisley print and flat crepe blouses
hand finished tailoring. Navy
blue and tan for choice! CIeartng
Friday at Ia and Ia their original
prices!
6-Misses' $3.50 silk
Frocks, $1,000
Missy styles, in flat crepe.
taffefa and klinEoIa-navy blue and
black. A new frock at big re-
duction!
SMisses' $3.50 Daytime
Dresses, $3.50
PIeats, tucks and dainty Iaces on
WE'VE
Canton crepes. Choose from navy
blue. black or tan, but choose
earfyi
1OMisses' $1,000 Aftsr-
noon Dresses, $22.SO
Wide variety in flat crepe. satin
Canton and printed crepes-a rain
bow of colors--navy and French
blues, tan. black, henna, brown
and oriental colors. Some straight
1ine--others bIoused and draPed.
Beautiful embroidery, ribbon trim
ming and laces. And think Of the
low price Friday!
Misses $500 Dressy
Frocks, $20.5 so
Mostly one of . kind--handsorne
crepe Elizabeth. flat and Roshanara
crepes. Youthful styles, smart
pleatings, beautiful embroidery and
beading, tucked and draped models
Your choice Of these lovely frocks
IN rose. tan ravy blue and black,
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

70 pairs $1,000 low-heel sport
pumps. with choice of brown or
black calf. or patent leather. A
practical shoe to own. Sizes. IA,
8, ~ =" 3, e 81 :; E. 3, s + - :. {. e.
tn. 8; c. az. (. So. z. IN. 8, 81;
D, I. An and 51a to tn.
2s pairs $500 black kid oxfords.
heels Cuban with attached rubber
heel, welt soles and medium round
toes Splendid value. Sizes. A.
an, 5, 6M, 8, Z. III; B, Sh to and
Z; C, 3, 1. ~. and 5h, Z.
heel oxfords. with lightweight welt
soIes; AA, s. 5h, 6. Sh, Z: A.
6M, s, 6ls: B, 81. 4. Az. 6h, 6N,
z. ~; C, 4 and to IA. D. an.
5, IN.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

$3.50 and $3.50
Sport Skirts, $4.70
Plaid eponge, striped rAtine and
hairline striped serge. Dark colors
and straightiine styles. Mighty low
Friday. At 34.76!
l-$12.S0 Wrap skirt Of grey
eponge. gold striped. $6.76.
$1,000 and $3.50 Wool
Crepe and Worsted
Skirts, $6.76
Knife-pleated skirts of wool
crepe, in tan and grey satin striped
value!
$3.50 Knifs.plOaAed
Skirts, .$7.7S
Sport skirts OF fine flannel, in
pink, sky blue and grey.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Silk Stockings

You always need more! Why
not take advantage Of the saw
ings here?
$500 and $3.50 Silk
Stockings, $3.50
Full-fashioned Silk Stockings,
every pair perfect, with silk garter
hens and silk feet with firm isle
reinforcing. Black, champagne and
grey. In broken sizes. A splendid
buy!
So Clicked Stockings, $1.05
Hand embroidered colored clox
on full-fashioned silk stockings;
isle garter hem and reinforced foot.
Not all sizes-white and tan only,
with contrast color clox. Pair. 41.06.
$500 Silk Stockings, $1.65
Full fashioned. of pure silk, with
mercerized garter hem, and rein
forced heel and toe. White, cordo-
van, otter and cocoa but not all
sizes. Pair, @1.0B.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Very Special Friday
$3.50 Handmade
BIouses
$1.65

Of crisp dirnities and
fine batistes in smart tai
lored styles. Choice Of
Peter Pan or tuxedo col
lars. All trimmed with
handdrawn work and many
have narrow filet or Irish
picot edging. All sizes
but not every size in each
style. Choice tomorrow,
Sizes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
BLOUSES- Clearing Remnants

Douby Interesting mighty prices
Not
types surely be fitted suited
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
soc and Use Neckwsar


-$13.7S Knife-pleated
Skirts, 40.7S
Velour checks, in black and
white and navy blue with tan.
$l2.SO 90 $3.50 Novelty
Pleated Skirts, 1918
A splendid group including knife
pleats,- box p1eats and combination
box and side pleats. You can
choose from such materials as
and white. navy blue and grey
plaided roahanara flannel, wool
crepe, Canton crepe and chenille
striped Canton. Sizes 20 to 80. in
one style or another. A wonderful
chance, Friday, at $9.76l
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

$500 Silk Gowns, $3.95
Gowns of good quality crepe de
chine-tailored styles. with tucked
and hemstitched yokes. Others
shirred and daintily trimmed with
wide val laces. Self straps, tailored
or lace edged. Wide color choice,
from flesh. orchid. light blue,
peach and white. A rare chance
to secure a silk nightgown at an
unusually low price!
$500 French Underwear
$2.25
Gowns and envelope chemise of
fine nainsook, hand -sewed and
hand embroidered yokes, in beauti-
full eyelet and satin-stitch patterns.
Gowns with round, square or "
necks-chemise with straps or
built-up shoulders. Get some real
French underwear Friday at this
absurdly low price!
Tub Silk Costume Slips
$3.95
Just in-300 white tub silk slips
with 18-inch shadow hem. Hem
stitched tops and self straps. If
you were disappointed before be
sure to come in promptlyi
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
MISSES VIII Profit

and Friday-"missy
MISUNDERSTANDING standard merchandise always
but prices incredibly low!
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
INCLUDTNG

$1,000 Navy Blue Satin Braid Tur-
ban. with henna pompom of coque
feathers, $3.50.
$3.50 Brown Satin Off-the-Face
model; Lisere facing. with hair braid
edge; burnt peacock at side. $50.
$1,000 Draped Turban of MaItne and
Gold Cloth--jet ornament at side
$3.50.
$3.50 Helmet Hat OF Navy Blue
limbo Braid, trimmed with foliage
and flowers. Very smart! $3.50.
Eight others equally interesting.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

Dress, Tailored and Sport
Hats Friday-smart individual
styles, at a fraction Of their
original cost!
1850 to $3.50 Hats
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
5e!:::6!: , [! )!
. l1le F ST. NV.
WRAPS Absurdly Low!
1zl6 + St NV.

in silks twils-moetly Of
nd You'll to choose early!
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
$500 French Underwear
go %


unheard of
Remnants
o early for size!
$500 to $1,000 Pumps Oxfords
White Reignskin, Patent Leather; Brown SD SO
and Black Calf and Kid-Choice, Pair. -
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

not,,ino EtAckla Cream triple
strengths absolutely guaranteed. 4
deposit OF $4,000 in the Producers
ana Consumors Bank Of philadelphia
insures the return Of your money on
the results. Costs only 800 for pack:
age lasting many weeks. Sold at all
good drug and department stores,
Peoples Drug Stores and O'Donnelfs
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
New-Better Than Ever
$500 Philippine
Underwear, $1.95

so dozen gowns and enve-
lope chemise just arrived.
Half a dozen new embroid-
cred and hand-drawn designs.
Every stitch of every gar
ment done by hand on fine
nainsook. Gowns with round,
square or V necks-chenise
with self straps. Everybody
knows Jelleff's lovely Philip
pine underwear. Be sure to
select from this new pur-
chase while its fresh. $1.95.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

Nainsook Costume Slips
$1.9S
Hip.hem style-yokes trimmed
with val lace and dainty Swiss en-
broideries and lace insets. Self
straps lace edged. &1.0S.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Dresses-Never Bigger Savings

clearaway tha
last few weeks of selling
0-&lsO0 $500 Silk A-&7e.BO 70 sos AfternoO
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Beautiful Underwear
Remnant" Prices

And they're remnants" they wonderful special
gifts-buy underwear tomorrow at big saving
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

dress or snowy cloth, 20 the new Domino
Freckle Cream quickly dissolves and re-
moves the freckle stains, leaving the skin
fair, clear and milIr-white.
GuaranteedtoR acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
DEALER URGES
COAL BUYING
At THIS SEASON
Transportation Still Factor
in Prices on Eastern
Market,

Not only among the consumers but
among the dealers has the coal ques-
ton received Il lot CT careful thought
and been the source of considerable
doubt, according to w. NJ Bosley Of
the Active Coal Company.
According to the most authentic
information at our command we find
insufficient transportation facilities
are largely responsible for high prices
Of coal coming from the eastern
fields" he said Because of the
shortage of shipping cars the mines
are operating only about three days
a week This is principally due 10
the slow work at the terminals which
have not kept pace with the growth
Of the railway transportation business.
AS far as we can see the prices Of
eastern coal Will remain steady TO
higher during the storing season. No
local coal is stored and there is little
agitation about the price Of local out
Put at this time. as the only use be-
ing made Of it IS to take care of inn
mediate needs.
Many of our customers are placing
| orders with us for eastern coal, for
they fear that if they delay too long
/ they will not be able to get it. Since
we can see no decrease in price we
cannot see where 1t will be to their
advantage 10 wait longer before
storing.
We have no assurance full orders
will be cared for at the mines. In
fact we are led to believe that they
will not be filed in entirety. This is
accounted for by the fact the export
trade is receiving the preference.
Just now is the rush season on
coal sent to the Great Lakes region
and into Canada. Until these orders
are taken care Of the orders from this
section OF the country will receive
little attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
NEW EQUIPMENT
MADE FOR OFFICE
HiIIef Company Has Latest
Efficiency Devices,

The tendency towards more eff
cheney in handling the routine of an
office and the increased business in
most offices has led the heads of
firms and office managers to seek the
best equipment possible, according to
r. c. Hitler OF the Hitler Office Supply
Company.
The number of inventions and
improvements in the Office specialties
is surprising" he said. One of the
most recent is a small adding ma
chine, for which we are the Indian
apolis agents. This machine is small.
light and portable and the price is
low enough to enable the average
office manager to take advantage OF it.
New fling systems, ledgers and
rapid committing machines are com
prehensive and disable. No longer
does the system have to be so pom
derous as to involve a great waste OF
energy in taking care of IT,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
DOMESTIC TRAVEL
IS ON INCREASE
Union Trust Company Plan
ming Enjoyable Trips,

The volume Of domestic travel in
creases each year
THE principal terminals OF domes-
tic travel" said Richard kurtz of
tho Union Trust Company, ARE the
national parks, and Alaska. The lat
ter destination entails an enjoyable
summer journey and we are already
receiving heavy bookings for this
trip.
Another domestic trip causing IA
vorable interest is to the annual meet
ing Of. the American Medical associ-
alton In San Francisco June 1929.
This trip is under the personal man
agement of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Hinkle and has been arranged to in
terest physicians and their families.
The special train will leave here June
ID. and the itinerary includes Kan
sas City. Denver, Lookout Mountain.
Colorado Springs. Garden of the Gods,
Pixies Peak, the Grand Canyon. Los
Angeles. Santa Catalina Island, San
Diego, Tia Juana. San Francisco, Mt.
Tamalpais, big trees OF California.
Feather River Canyon, Salt Lake City.
Yellowstone National Park. Royal
Gorge. Portland, Seattle, Vancouver.
Lake Louise, Banff, st. Paul and
Chicago
Our foreign bookings are quite
heavy for this season of the year
and we are urging all Of our patrons
to book soon, in order not to De dis
appointed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
FAIL TO
INTERPRET PAINS,
SAYS SCIENTIST
Spiritual Understanding to
Resist Sin and Fear
Is Needed,

It is no more sensible to accept the
testimony of the senses about disease
and pain than believe that the sun
Ievolves about the earth. said John
c. Lathrop. c. S. b. Brookhne, Mass,
in an address at the Murat Theater,
Sunday afternoon. Lathrop is a mem
Der of the Board of Lectureship OF
the Mother Church, the First Church
Of Christ Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
Christian Science shows that the
sick and the sinner cannot be really
healed by superficial methods, ard
therein proves it's great mission and
vitality. 1t proves that faith in ma
terial methods merely lulls to sleep
CT covers over the underlying error"
Lathrop said.
THE spiritual understanding of
rightly to resist ignorance. fear. and
sin viii prevent such thoughts taking
effect i'm sickness, sin and death
Christian Science has come in the
ripeness of time to blaze the footsteps
of Christ"
The speaker was introduced by
Miss Lore Krull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
HAD BAD COUGH AND
PAINS IN HER LUNGS
All well now, gaining weight and
strength; does own homework.

Last September I took a heavy
cold 7 kept getting worse until
finally I had pains in my bronchial
tubes and all through my lungs I
had a bad cough, could not sleep at
night, and was so sore through my
lungs that I could hardly stand it.
1 consulted three different doctors
and took their medicine. but did not
get any better. [ suffered death a
/ hundred times. One doctor told me
/ had deep cold in the walls of my
lungs. Another said I had bronchial
trouble. He kept changing my nedi-
cine and burned me all over with
electricity
I read in the paper about Milks
Emulsion helping other people. so
thought I would try it. While I have
only taken four small bottles. my
lungs do not hurt me any more. My
cough is gone and / have gained 4
pounds. and L am still gaining. I
was able to do the first washing to
day that I have done since last Sep
TENDER. In fact, I am now doing my
work with pleasure and feel like it
is Il dream that I have my health
again. Mrs Ida e. SChiids. 672
Congress St, Toledo Ohio.
N1ilks Emulsion restores healthy.
natural bowel action; it is a truly
corrective medicine, doing away wFtn
all need Of pills and physics. 1t pro
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to assimi
late food. and thus build flesh And
strength MillSs Emulsion is STRONGLY
recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened; it is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that II is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
Truly wonderful for weak, sickly
children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try MiIlls Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you. use it according to
directions and if not satisfied with
the results. your money VIII be
promptly refunded. Price Gee and
| 1920 pere bottle. The Milks Emul-
sion Co. Terre Taute. Ind. Sold by
,5xu.ezIsts evxar-vuha xs,--.A55 xye,- iseroant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
LUMBER PRICES
REMAIN FIRM
Increases Less Than Other
Basic Materials.

Prices of lumber. according to o,
D. Haskell Of the O. D. Haskell Lum-
Der Company, Twenty Fifth st. and
the L. e. & w. Railroad. are firm.
and as far as can be predicted will
continue to be so.
1.-THE price Of lumber increased
less than any basic building commod-
ity during these past few months, and
in a way this is rather remarkable.
when one considers that more lum-
Der is being consumed than is being
produced" Haskell said.
THE difficulties in transportation
in some industries has not hit us; we
are having no trouble in getting our
stuff delivered. We have ample stock
on hand and are meeting our heavy
orders with rapidity.
The average home now is of a
higher grade than that built a few
years ago. People have begun to
figure building costs from the stand
point of service and value instead of
from the monetary standpoint alone. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
CARE NECESSARY
IN ENGRAVING
Patterson Tells of Equipment
for Fine Etching Work,

Infinite care of detail is necessary
in engraving and the other processes
contingent on getting out deliberately
illustrated advertising. according to
c. A.. Patterson of the Patterson En-
CRYING Company.
Our plant Is well equipped to take
care of all parts of the illustrating
routine" he says. I'VE employ ten
artists and in every way are fully
equipped to take care Of job in its
entirety. We sketch. photograph and
take care of all ensuing processes so
that the job never leaves our plant
from the time it is planned until the
finished work is turned out.
I'VE do a very large business in big
orders over the country as well as in
indianapolis and the immediate vi
cinity. We have taken care of the
engraving work for firms for years
and we have found them very appre.
ciative of the service we are able to
render"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
CEMENT BLOCKS
ARE USED FOR
HOME BUILDING
Material Formerly Made for
Foundations Is Utilized
More Generally,

" hen concrete aud cement work
was first instituted as building com
modify it's use was relegated to the
foundation of the house or business
structure. but today this has changed.
Whole houses are being built of the
cement blocks. OF course, many i'm
provements have been made in the
blocks. not only in their construction.
but in the appearance as well.
Our plants are both running at ca.
pacity to take care Of the ever in
crasing demand for cement blocks, a"
Lucien Lewis Of the Helm Lewis Ce-
ment Block Company, said. I'VE are
now turning out $500 blocks a day
and these are moved so quickly we
have very few on hand at any time.
Our business is better now than il has
ever been because the building bust
ness situation is gratifying. II will
take a considerable time for the home
building shortage to be met.
We have in connection with our
plant a department that takes charge
Of work on cement porches This de-
partment is under the personal SUI
pervision of W. L. Tanner. who is
possessed Of considerable experience
and expert knowledge of things con
nected with ornamental porch work
We are doing a growing business In
this department. doing ornamental
column work for grape arbors. rose
trellises and similar things
"1'he trouble first met. when ce-
ment blocks made their appearance
IN the building market, namely. their
tendency toward crumbling has been
entirely done away with since the
manufacture has been improved and
perfected. There is on the market
today no building material more
durable and. considering its longevity.
there is none cheaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
GIRLS SOLD FOR COWS
IN HEART OF AFRICA
Native of Dark Continent Describes
American Dance as "WrestIe."

1.-THE greatest gift that women's mis-
sionary societies, have done the world
IS ito teach people God IS love-" de
clraed David Manly, a native of West
Africa
EFT is Mobile to raise monuments to
the women who leave their homes and
friends to teach others of Jesus Christ.
feel like taking off my hat to the
men of your country for the high po-
sitton given your women.
fFWhen [ first saw people dance in
this country I thought they were
wrestling. In my country we dance in
single file. A beautiful girl in my
country costs five COWS. while a
hoEnely one costs one COW"
Mr.. Manly sang religious songs in
his native tongue.
He is attending Indiana Central
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Reunion Is Arranged

Arrangements have been made for
the transportation of several Indian
apolis men. former members or the
18th Field Signal Battalion, who win
attend the annual reunion of the or
ganization next Saturday at FIT.
Wayne. The indianapolis delegation
has chartered an interurban car.
Lynn o. Knowlean and Bert S. HaEv.
kins are in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Fuses to Be Regulated =.

New rules prohibiting the substitu-
ton of various kinds of metal for
burned out electric fuses will ma
terially reduce the number of fires in
Indiana. according to John D. Craner.
head of inspection in the office of
Newman T. MILLER, State fire marshal.
Cramer todav said the fire losses in
Indiana lsst year. due to faulty wiring,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
FIRE CAUSES 500 LOSS
Company Prevent Spread
of Flames at WaverIy.

arPumper Company No. 26 of Indian
apolis today was credited with aiding
in preventing spread of flames which
damaged two houses at Waverly. Ind.
fifteen miles southwest Of Indlanapo-
lis. Sunday. Loss was estimated AT
$1,50O.
F'iremen said a defective fiue started
the fire on the roof of the one-story
frame residence of John Davy A
vacant house owned by Minnie Burns
was damaged. The pumper forced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
U. S. DRY AGENT HOPEFUL
Morgan Believes Court Decision Will
Not Hamper State.

State officials will not be handi
capped seriously in enforcing State
prohibition laws by the recent decision
of the Supreme Court of Indiana hold
ing that mere possession of intOxicat-
ing liquor is not illegal under State
laws. Federal prohibition director for
Indiana, Bert c. Morgan. said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Fire Damages Houses

Fire caused a loss of $500 at the
home of William Strange, 2067 Yandes
St, Sunday. The flames destroyed
the roof and attic of the two story
frame house. A loss estimated at $50
was caused by flames that started in
the attic Of a two-story frama aooming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

been tracked down
and unmaSked.
He is Dr.. Otto
II. Schultze. med
icaI assistant to
the district -attor-
ney of New York
and professor Of
medical jurispru-
dence in Cornell
Medical school.
DIR. Schultze is
the original of
Craig Kennedy. -
the famous au-
thor OF the Craig
Kennedy stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Two Automobiles Taken

Two automobiles were stolen Sun
day. The owners: Christ Valchof,
10 y. East St. AMI Roy Gill. Glover
dale, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

DIN. 0CTtJLILTl ATLnuf B. heeVe,
acknowledged to
day. This was after the Indianapolis
Times correspondent had discovered
the parallel between Kennedy's ex-
PLOTS in fiction and Schu!tze's ex-
ploits in real life had made a cirum-
stantial case and had asked Reeve if
their deductions were correct. Reeve
said "Yes -