davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Furniture Specials

Odd Triplicate Mirror Dressing Tables COM
bnation mahogany and walnut also imitation
mahogany. Slightly shopworn Regularly s55 co.
$3.50. $3.50. $47.50. Sale price, S27.5O, S26.75,
S25.75, &2375
brown leather auto spring seats. Friday only,
5000.
Just Three Art Reed settees, cretonne seats
and backs; slightly shopworn. Regularly $50
and $38. Friday mt SIS and $40.
White Enamel Bath Room Stools, with rubber
tips. Friday only, 81.
Palafs Royal-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1923-01-25
So Bedspreads,
$3.50 Each

!. Novelette, Spreads, double bed
size: slight defects. Colors, white,
pink and blue. Friday only, $3.50.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
$2.95 Sports Hose, S2.25

\ All-wool and Silk-and-wool Sports
H Hose. English All-wool Hose, plain and
II ribbed. with hand-embroidered silk clocks
II Also American silk-and wool, with hand
H embroidered clocks. Black, white, bea-
H yer, TAM gray and oxford. All first quail
H ity. Friday only, $2.25.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Tailored Mattewan Velour
Hats, S2.79

Friday only. The genuine Mattewan
velour hats in this seasons best styles
and colors. This is one Of the best bar
gains offered in women's hats this season.
Just 81 to choose from. in five good styles
and five good colors. Friday only, sz75.-
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Women's SOC Union Suits, 29c
Kid Gloves, Friday, Sl.65 Pair

$3.50 and SO values French glace kid two
clasp. pique and overseam Paris point and heayy
embroidered Stitching; self. contrasting and two
toned, in tan, beaver. brown, black, self stitched
black with white stitching, all-whte and Whit,
with black stitching. Friday only, $1.85 pair
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Handkerchief Specials

women's soc and 75c Pure Linen Handkerchief.
colors and white with embroidered d
ners. Friday, 3 for ~A
women's &c and SIC Pure Linen and Novelty
Handkerchief, embroidered and plain, No.
others with colored borders Friday. for wv
Women's 10c to 18c Novelty Handkerchief,
others in plain white with fancy drawn Enc
work. Friday, for WV
Mems SOC and 75c Pure Linen Handkerchief,
also colored novelty; others with colored cI
hens. Friday, for PA
Mems 15c Odd Initial Handkerchiefs. Fri so.
day, for WV
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
22c Ginghams, Friday, 15c Yard

$50 yards. 80 inches wide. Excellent quality for
dresses; good designs and colorings Friday only,
15c yard-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
China & Houseware Specials

Safety Matches, l dozen boxes in pack 2c
Potato Ricer or Fruit Press. heavy retinned
body with malleable steel frame and pc
handle Friday, NV
20 Century Gas Jet Heaters, will give light
and heat at the same time. Regular $175. 81 40
Friday, pA''|
Radio Electric Stoves. toasts. fries broils and
grills, complete with cord and plug Reg OEc
uarly s1.49. Friday |oS
Wire Waste Paper Baskets, for home and
Office use. 3 assorted sizes. Values up to OSc
$1.95. Friday, 1oS
Coffee Pots, gray enamel steel, and at. 1Oc
size. Slight imperfections. Friday, ~
Bath Tub Seats, white enameled wood with
rubber covered extensions for over the tub. OE-
Regular price. $1.39. Friday. 7oS
aeaxy nss1res sz "rf rsay 1tnn 79c
1O-piece Brown and White Earthenware CT 10
Baking Sets. Regularly $14s. Friday. %I'A1
TumbIers, thin blown, two pretty de- A1r
coratons Friday. for 7HS
Cut Glass Cheese and Cracker Dishes, of silver,
rose and daisy designs. Values to So. SI 1S
Friday. %A'Ho
5-piece EnxIish Porcelain Mixing Bowl Sets,
In assorted bordered decoration Reg Clio
ularly $1.75. Friday, pA.A1
Enkli.h Earthenware Te.pots; prettily S1.1o
decorated. and cup capacity. Friday, PA'A7
Porcelain and China Cream Pitchers, Is.
many decorations. Friday, 1oS
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Pattern Cloths,
S1.25 Each

Size 64x64 inches. Square.
Bleached Damask Cloths, in good
patterns: excellent quality. Reg
; ularly $1.8S. Friday only, $1.25
each.-Sec0nd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

c. B., May-O-Belt and other makes
for average and slender figures; 20 to
80 sizes. Friday, $1.2o.-Bargain Base
ment.
PaIais RoyaI-Bargain Basement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30

First Fair One-t wouldn't be seen at
the Newrch ball. Second Fair One
oh. you're not so insignificant as that
Life. Z
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
SEE SCENIC MOVIES
Travel Views In National Parks May
BE Viewed Friday Evening.

AT joint meeting Of the Alzafar
Shrine, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
and the Academy Of Arts and
sciences at 500 Friday evening. the
third of series of six educational
motion pictures entitled Beautiful
scenic and Travel Views in the Ma
tionai Parks of the United States,
VIII be shown. The picture will be
SHOWN in the assembly hall of the
Chamber of Commerce and will last
one hour and twenty minutes.
:, ms picture is part of the educa-
tional program undertaken by the
Academy of Arts and Sciences Mt the
suggestion OF the Federal Bureau of
Education, Department of the Inter
Tor, which is instituting an educa
tional campaign to "See America
FIRST" The pictures are being
SHOWN in an effort to show the pub
lie that in America there are as
many places for. recreation and trave,
as are to be found any place in
Special invitations to the members
OF the Parent-Teachers' Association
nave been extended.
No charge will be made and the
meeting is opened to the general
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
ANCELFL0RES
TALKED Of As
POSSIBILITY
Military Commander Of
West Coast Mentioned
for Presidency.
GALES HAS NOT QUIT
Recognition Pushed Into
Background in Mexico
for Politics.
GALES HAS NOT QUIT

Failure of the reported resignation
of Z. Elias Gales to materialize ard
the report of presidential aspirations
of General Angel Flores, governor
of Sinaloa and commander of the
West Military Zone, is causing far
more speculation in Mexico at the
present time than recognition.
Gales, who holds the portfolio of
gubernacion in Obregon's cabinet. has
either not sent in his resignation, or,
if he has, Obregon has not accepted
it.
There is some basis for belief that
Gales does not want to quit his post
until the meeting of the national con-
gress this fall. 1t appears, according
to reports from Mexico City, that
Gales thinks he controls the congress
and that he can make his way much
easier by having certain legislation
passed to his benefit before resigning.
Jorge Prieto Lorenz. a Gales adher-
ent, once mayor of Mexico City and
candidate for the governorship of
San Luis Potosi. is a congressman
and will probably be the speaker of
the lower house.
See Political Legislation.
An election law could be passed.
it is believed, which would eliminate
Adolfo de la Huerta from the race
because he has once been provisional
president Of Mexico. Also law
might be passed fixing the qualifica-
tons of voters that might be useful
10 Gales in the next presidential
election.
Obregonistas are talking of Cen
eral Angel Flores more and more as
a possible candidate. As military
commander on the West Coast he had
charge of troops in Sonora, Sinaloa.
Nayarit and Colima. Flores is loyal
to Obregon and the fact that he is
not Sonorian would be a great aid
in his candidacy as Oregon oppears
to have INDUCED in too much favorit-
ism with Sonorians. Flores has lust
returned from European tour and
has rendered his resignation from the
army in order that he may enter poll
ties.
Rumor has it that Oregon has
placed Flores in the running. What
this will mean to the Obregonistas
is uncertain for the president has
the opportunity Of boosting either one
Of two Sonorians, Gales or de la
tiuertas Rogue Estrada is n staunch
Obregonista and is not from Sonora.
Estrada is talented lawyer and
will be remembered as the companion
of Apostol Madero, the two escaping
from San Luis and coming to
San Antonio where the famous plan
of San Luis PotosiA was penned.
Opposition Under Way.
Obregon has seen the public clamor
for the entrance of De la Huerta
into the race.
The opposition has already selected
delegates and in the state of Coahuila
quite Q friendly campaign is going on
between partisans of Raoul Madero
and Antonio Villareal in the selection
OF delegates TO the p. l.. c., Obregon's
former party which is now fighting
him. 1t is believed that the oppose
ton will nominate either Madero.
Nillaresl or Salvador Alvarado.
Rogue Estrada has already announced
and the friends of Adolfo de In
Huerta feel confident that he will al
low his name to be brought out by
the National Democratic party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
START FALL SEASON
Scottish Rite Bodies will Have Open
House Next Saturday Night.

The first of series of social gath.
erings scheduled for the coming sea.
son will be held by the San Antonio
Scottish Rite bodies at s o'clock Sat.
urday night when they will hold open
house to all Master Masons at their
cathedral, 615 North st. Mary's
street.
: In addition to speeches by Judge
Anton n. Morrsund. Hugh Robertson
and others, Charlie "Sunnydale'
Blevins and his quartet will be on
the program. Refreshments will be
served. All members of the Scottish
Rite organization have been request
ed TO attend the gathering and to
bring at least one Master Mason with
them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
Hardeman of the Caldwell Oil Com

Hardeman of the Caldwell Oil Com
pany. +.
The Joliet school district well is re
ported setting casing Thursday. This
we'll has made some oil during til.
last several days aud it is expectc.
that production will be obtained
shortly.
The Magnolia Petroleum Company
is reported shipping three Star RIGS
into the field. 1t is announced by OF,
ficials of the Magnolia that the com
pany's wells here will be drilled to The
pay with rotary rigs after Which they
will be drilled in with tools. This
will be the first experiment in the
Luling field Of this ind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
DRILL In TWO WELLS
Sunland and Caldwell Companie.
Drilling i'm on Hardeman Leases.

LuliDg. Tex, Aug. 3O.-The Cali
well Oil Company's No. 3 Hardeman
is reported drilling in Thursday. This
well is near some of the largest pro
ducers in the field.
1t is expected that the Sunland Oil
and Gas Company's well which began
drilling in Wednesday will be brought
in about the same time as the No. 3
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
Poison Oak or Ivy

Poison Oak or Ivy.
is relieved quickly and permanently
with Imperial Eczema Remedy. All
druggists are authorized to refund
YOUR money If it fails.-.( Adv.) p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03
$4,000 GIFT OF RARE
INDIAN BASKETS TO W. S. C.

Rare Indian baskets, valued at 50.
900 or $4,000 have just been given
to the State College of Washington
museum of art and natural history
by Fl. c. Stimson of Hollywood Farm,
Seattle. They will be known as the
Fred S. Stimson exhibit, in memory
of the late regent of the college. ia
ther of H. c. Stimson.
Mrs. Fred Stimson spent 10 years
in personal search and study, which
resulted in collection not duplicated
anywhere in the world. Many of the
baskets show some of the finest art
OF the red men, and some are ex-
tremely rare, being woven by tribes
now extinct.
Among the baskets, which number
$50 or 100. are those made by In
dians Of Alaska, Western Canada
Oregon, California, Ari-
iona and Nevada, beautifully fash
Toned in quaint and curious shapes
all sizes and patterns, some decorated
with bird feathers, others
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03
By DOROTHY PHILLIPS


While the cities are sweltering
crowds are en- route for the mountain
resorts where the evenings are all SO
delightfully."- cool that heavy wraps
are necessary.
For this reason, the sweater is a
garment If much Importance these
days, and the shop windows are filled
with an enhancing variety of models
in all conceivable styles.
In one window of a shop which
is noted for its smart doggy sport
things, l noted some exceptionally
attractive sweater costumes of
sweaters and skirts which were dis
tinguished by their brilliant colors
and harmonious combinations.
A sleeveless coat sweater of white
alpaca yarn, with fibre silk border in
red, topped a pleated skirt of wool
crepe with alternating box and side
pleats; a mannish coat sweater of
mohair yarn, with plaided waistcoat
front, solid color back and sleeves, to
be worn with wrap around skirt of
flannel which was tucked in such a
way as to give the new plaided ef-
feet; swagger coat sweater of fibre
silk In smart jacquard design Of !
French blue on a white background. |
box pleated skirt of |
white satin: and sleeveless coat
sweater Of mohair yarn and fibre silk
with monogram design, and fibre
silk border and belt, had a knife
pleated skirt of crepe silk in white.
These we're all designed for sports
and informal day wear.
The slip-on sweater in the sketch
IS quite gay affair. On a back.
ground of tete de negre silk, there
s embroidered in solid and thread
iesign, Egyptian figures, which are
aid to be exact reproductions of :
ymbols found on Tut's tomb.
Whether this information is authen-
ic or not, an effect is very striking,
nd worn with a skirt of material.
latching the foundation of knife
leafs, makes a cool costume for e
fternoon wear. h
Wraps for the evening are three 8,
uarter lengths and come in a wide b
ange of designs. Very popular are M
le Knitted wrap in soft silk and m
DOL mixtures in white and pastel in
lades, lined with matching silks. a.
lille we find coats of this fabric. OF
10 cape is considered the smarter CO
ode -,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

with bonds, colored grasses and
threads. One, the prize Of the col
lection, Mrs. Stimson was offered
$4,000 for by another collector who
knew that the only other one of the
sort in existence is in the Smithson-
ian institution at Washington. d. G.
Cases for the exhibition of the
baskets will be installed In one Of
the fireproof buildings, probably the
Mechanic Arts building where the art
department has its studios in con,
junction with the department Of arch
itecture. The gift Is to be boxed, in
sured, and shipped this summer. to
be installed in time for the opening
of the fall semester, September II.
when there are always many visitors
to the campus who would be inter.
ested
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03
Clothing Exhibits at Fairs.

Certain facts should govern the
entry OF articles of clothing for ex-
hibit: Articles unfinished, worn,
soiled or not well pressed should not
be entered for premium. Articles
must be entered in the name of the
makr. One entry only can be made
in each class. No article competing
as single should be offered as part
of a collection. Articles having no
competition will not receive a prize
unless worthy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

down to the smallest detail, tina
Moody could tell him. Having now
In his own phrase, got to the roo
of the matter" he relit his pipe will
a grunt of satisfaction, and laid him
self back again In his old armchair
We'll" said Mr.. Troy. "have yot
formed your opinion?"
Eyes; We formed my opinion"
What is it."
Instead Of replying, Old Sharon
winked confidentially at Mr. Troy, and
put a question on his side.
II sayl is a ten-pound note much
of an object to your
1T depends" answered Mr.. Troy
ION what the money is wanted for"
Look here" said Old Sharon; II
can give you an opinion for your
guinea; but, mind this. it's an opin-
know as lawyer what that is worth.
Venture your ten pounds-in plain
English, pay me for my time and
trouble in a baffling and difficult case
and I'll give you an opinion founded
on my own experience.
Explain yourself little more clear
ly," said Mr. Troy. what do you
guarantee to tell us If we venture the
ten pounds?"
Il guarantee to name the person, or
the persons, on whom the suspicion
really rests. And if you employ me
after that, guarantee (before you pay
me half-penny more), to prove that
am right by laying my hand on the
thief"
Let us have the guinea opinion
1rst," said Mr.. Troy.
Old Sharon made another frightful |
exhibition of the whole inside of his
mouth; his laugh was louder and
iercer than ever. Il like you," he said
o Mr.. Troy, you are so devilish fond
# your money. Lord! how rich you
must be- Now listen Here's the
'ulnea opinion; suspect, in this case,
he very last person on whom sus-
icion could possibly fall"
Moody, listening attentively, started
nd changed color at these last words. /
IT. Troy looked thoroughly disap- ,
ointed, and made no attempt to con- :
cal it. rs that all?" he asked. r
"All?" retorted the cynical vaga- .
ond You're pretty lawyer! What
ore can l say. when l don't know q
IT certain whether the witness who r
rs given me my information has mis- r
d me or not? Have | spoken to the u
RI, and formed m yown opinion? No, 81
ave | been introduced among the .
rvants (as errand-boy, or to clean n
Q boots and shoes, or what not). n
d have formed my own Judgment :
them? No! take your opinions for G
anted, and tell you how should :,
to work myself if they were my -
fnions too; and thatt a guinea's
rita devilish good guinea's worth
rich man like you," W
ITO Be Continued.) -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

give warmth and at the same tine
preserve the dressy effect sought for
the more formal entertainments.
The French conceive all sorts Of
gay things to wear at summer re-
sorts, but the American girl prefers
to make clothes a secondary consid-
GRAFTON during the play months. For
those, however, who like to dress
up" there are quite luxurious wraps
and sweaters Of delicate fabric and
design, which look charming on the
model who parades about the salon,
but, even according to the keen sales
woman, these are more for display
than use
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

Washington has many Of the finest
producing cows in the country. The
average production of milk and but
terfat is higher in this state than any
other.
With summer here, be sure your
water supply Is pure.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03
MY LADY'S MONEY
An Episode in the Life
of Young Girl
BY WiIkie Collins

| but one alternative left to him. He
took up his pen and worte to his friend
at the government Office. There was
nothing for 1t now but to run the risk
and try Old Sharon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

Efficient home management must
provide means for training children
In the fundamentals of good house
keeping.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

BY EXTENSION SERVICE
SPECIALISTS

Agricultural Engineerina-Now is
the time to measure that stream to
find its minimum flow and estimate
its power possibilities.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

Apicuture-B eekeepers in white
clover and alfalfa sections increase
their bees two weeks before the flow
ends 1t is time to do this in many
sections.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

Clothing-When altering patterns
pin or haste pieces together carefully
and adjust on dressform to test for
seam directions.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

Dairy-When you buy a purebred
animal hold all the price above it's
grade value to be paid on delivery of
registration and transfer papers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03
Fads and Fashions of Today

Accordion pleated chiffon-several
layers in thickness with each layer G
a different shade-as extensively
used. These are very charming and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

livestock-Be sure to Gull out bare,
faced barebellied ewes before breed
Ing this fall. This eliminates light
shearers and increases the average
clip per head.
Plant PathoIogy-If dodder ap-
pears IN your alfalfa, cut it, let it
dry, pile on straw, saturate with
kerosene and burn.
Poultry-Hens that show yellow
beaks, yellow legs and are starting
to moult at this date are poor layers.
Sell them to eat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

Farm Crops-Be sure to rid your
summer fallow of all weeds now.
They are expensive because they
consume moisture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-08
MUCH BENEFIT DERIVED IN
LEARNING ABOUT KINK TUT

A critic of the public schools in an
other city found fault recently on
the ground that the children had to
spend considerable time learning
about old King Tut. Many people who
are strong on practical subjects for
the schools, would also feel that the
modern young people should waste no
time on one so long dead as old Tut
This raises big question. If it is
waste of time to have the children
learn about King Tut, it would also
be foolish to spend their energy on
any point of ancient history. Many
other subjects now in the school sys-
TENS would have to be thrown out as
But if you let boy just study arith-
metic and English and bookkeeping
and subjects that he can use in an or
dinary job, you have done little to
stimulate his general intelligence. His
mind is likely to revolve in narrow
groove all his life.
To turn out intelligent men and wo-
men, you have got to go outside the
circle Of daily life, and give them
ideas about the history of the world
development OF science, the way peo-
pie have lived in other countries and
ages.
King Tut would seem to be a good
point to begin on if you want to wake
up a young persons mind. King Tut
discoveries are some of the most won.
derful finds ever made in the history
of exploration.
They should set people to thinking
and suggest that their own little cir.
Gle of life is only tiny dot in the
vast story of evolution. There is q
fascination in looking so far back ir
the dawn of history. A boy or girl
who gets interested in such subject
is likely to be melted thereby to go or
to study other things connected with
human development, and in time te
get an intelligent idea of human pro,
gress. Subjects like the King Tut
discoveries should be useful in wax.
ing up American young people to 8
broader view of life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-08

Judging from the small tonnage delivered last Sunday
at receiving stations held open for the convenience of grow
in few localities where the retarded beet harvest has
created serious situation the confident
their entire crop without such emergency measures as
Sunday work.
However the necessity of taking advantage of every
fair day for digging beets not be doubted in the
of growers with large tonnages still to be delivered.
1t is the individual growers problem harvest his beet
without loss by freezing n Where the weather and
soil have combined to make harvesting sowes in
parts of the Longmont and Loveand districts the grower
may have to pile untopped beets with the in
tops out.
Over the Colorado district as whole, unless more
stormy weather cones the normal harvesting methods
should be continued without such emergency practices
cause undue shrinkage in weight sugar.
Protect topped beets from the weather the greatest
degree compatible with speedy harvest in the remaining
available time Only where the individual grower that
to save his he must pull and pile without topping should
the usual safeguards for protecting the quality the beets
be dropped temporarily.
With certainty of favorable weather for the balance
o the harvest period top speed every work is pos
sibe in the beet field seems advisable
The Great Western Sugar Company