davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Paristyle Hair Nets,
CSC Dozen
Regularly 1Oc each. Double ana
single mesh nets, guaranteed perfect
and large sizes. All shades except
Main Floor Balcony.
China Mating, Ste Yard
Better grade imported mattings In
plain or figured designs. Friday
only. 35c yaFds--Sec0nd FlO0r.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

CorSetS, $685.
Rroken assortment OF p. & n. prac-
teal front lace and back.lace corr
sets. Desirable models for average
stout figures Regularly &6 and IS: SO
values. Friday only. $S.0U.--Thtrd
Floor.
Bead Girdles, 76c
Regularly 81. Novelty metal
eirdles in royal blue, Jade. cerise'
sSc.-TrImming Dept.-Maln Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Mems and Young Mems
SIS Tweed Top Coats,
$15.06
8 Clearance Of about Is coats at this
extremely low price. Tailored of
strictly all-wool tan and gray mixed
tweeda. Box-back models. Satin
yoke and sleeve Innings. Sizes 3s to
~. Friday only, &15.95.-Malu Floor.
Mems and Young Mems
$40 Gabardine Top Coats,
$21.7S
A splendid rain or shine garment
that will wear several years. Belt
all around, double breasted model.
Every coat waterproofed. Limited
quantity at this special price. Sizes
81 to ~. Friday only, S21.76-Main
Floor.
Mems $50 Top Coats,
$21.75
A standard garment for the con-
servative dresser. tailored of fine all
wool Oxford gray unfinished worsteds.
full lined. The always desirable
Chesterfield model. Sizes IS TO A.
Friday only. &21.75.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Oilcloth. Csc

As inches wide; white
and tile effects; Sec
onds; lengths of / to 2
yards. Friday at CSC
yard.-Basement Store.
Suit Cases, 85c
Weekend Cases, of black
fiber and mating: IA and
is inch sizes. Friday,
Reimbursement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

$1.5O Silk Hose, Csc

Women's black silk hose, slight irregulars;
full fashioned and reinforced, with Isle garter
tops. Sizes 9 and 912. Friday, 95c-Palais
Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Women's Silk Hose, $1.5s

Women'S Silk Hose, $I.59
Regularly s1s5 to 1896. First and
second qualities. Full fashioned
pure thread all-over silk and mer-
cerized tops. Black, white and col
ors Van Raaite, Onyx and other
good makes. Also glove silk in fine
ribbed dropstitch. Black, gray,
white. brown, tan. beige. Slightly
irregular weaves. Friday only. $l.0S.
Main Floor.
Sports Hose, $1.39
Women's. Regularly $3.50 to $l.75.
silk and mereerized with Richelieu
ribbed. Dropstitch, English ribbed
and vertical stripes. Black. brown,
gray. camel, white and two-toned
color combinations. First quality.
Friday only. $1.S0.--Main Flaar.
Women's Sports Hose, CSC
Regularly 81 Two-toned mix
lures of mercerized cotton, ribbed
and dropstitch. Blue, brown. camel,
gray. tan and oxford, orchid and
rose. All sizes. Friday only, Geo.
Main Floor.
Envelope Chemise, 81
Made OF fine naineook and hatiste.
Amf-French styles included. Friday
only. SI.OO.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
MetalIine, $1.1O

MetalIine, $1.1O
Regularly $1.2b. An imitation
metal cloth In q riot of coloPs. For
scarfs and alps for dancing dresses.
specially popular for children's May
festival dresses Friday only, 9l.1O
yard.-TFimmlng Dept.--MaAn Floor.
Cocoa Door Mats, 1.39
The better grade, that will stand
hard wear. Friday only. e1.S0s-
Second F10Or.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Hose. 2 Pairs. 45c

Juveniles 29c grade; ir-s
regulars: black and brown
ribbed hose; sizes s to 8
years. Friday, 2 pairs,
45c.-Basement Store.
CretOnnes, zoe
36-inch mill ends, in
lovely floral effects; for
draperies, etc. Friday,
Zoe yard.-BascFnent Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
tore Friday Bargains Include Dress Home Needs Other Days
Basement Store Special Prices for Friday Only
Wash Dress Goods, &c

Mill ends, 5,128 yards in all; of percales and
batiste; also muslin curtain scrim. Friday, &c
yard-Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Mems and Young Mems
S35 Two TrOuser Suits, $26.5

About $50 fine strictly awool suits, hand tailored in
every essential detail Iongwearng sk-mixed, smooth
worsteds chevots and tweeds conservative models
full alpaca lned young mems models half lined Sizes
for In regulars, stouts and longs "a to 46. Also
prep school suits in the Norfolk models
16 90 Moderate alterations free SALE Friday
only $26.75.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Tailored and Sports
Hats, $2.40

A delightful selection OF plain and
fancy strawp in 4 large assortment
of the popular styles and colors. In
cIuded are 100 Gage Tailored Hats,
exceptional values at this price. FRI
day only, Re.A0.--@eeOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

A fine collection Of trimmed hats
that have been marked down from
higher priced lines in styles and
coIors that are In demand right now.
All priced at less than the original
cost. Friday only, &2.--9ecOnd FlO0r.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
500 Pairs Dorothy DOdd
Low Shoes, Friday, $685.

Pumps oxfords, Colonial and novelty patterns.
Featured in patent leather, black kid, tan calf,
gray and fawn. Turn or welt soles. Most every
style heel. Sizes broken Unusual values when
considering their former prices were $3.50 to $40
pair. Friday only $3.S5.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Straw Webbing, 70c

Regularly S1.6s to sl,sS. Large
table of limbo and Visca straw
sons best colors. Friday only. Tee.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Fancy Hat Bands, CSC

Regularly soc and T6c. Large as
sortment for sports hats. Good as
Bortment Of styles and c0I0rs. FRI
day only, 26c.--SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
SOC to 79c Fabrics, SIC

Dress length, this; 5000 yards in ALL Voiles,
inenes, organdies and tissue ginghams.. Fri
day only at SIC yard.-Palais Royal Basement
Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Basement Store Special Prices for Friday Only
$1.98 Shocks, CSC

Juveniles, misses and wonen's; of linene,
ramie and Crepe in sports shades; hand en-
broidered in bright colors. Friday at 98c--
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Petticoats, $3.50

4 GOCANUWLk59 W@seOO
OF all silk jersey, with
pleated or embroidery
Hounces. Friday, $2.59.-
Basement Store.
Sheeting, Csc, 45c
Rubber Sheeting, regular
at 59c and $1.00 yard;
remnants Of superior quail
ties. Friday, 25c and 45c
reimbursement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
COrsets, Friday $1.89

The famous C. B. front-lacing corsets, of good
coutil, well boned; low bust, long hips, elastic
across back; % to &c. Friday at $780,
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Rockford Hose, csc

Rockford Hose, 69c
slightly irreguIars of $i.2s values.
Pure thread silk. Rockford fashioned.
In black, white. nude. castor. brown
and gray. Very Sslightly Irregular.
Friday only. 60c.--MalR Rloor.
Fancy Clasps, 81 Each
In metal and celluloid. gold ana
Egyptian colorings. Regularly $1.10
to $1.36 each.-Trimming Dept
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
A Limited Number of Regular
SIS Dresses-Friday Only, $3.50

Only one and two of kind of these srnarty-
styled dresses. Choose from crepes in variety OF
weaves Plain and printed silks. Also some
highly desirable knitted fabrics. Some are slightly
mussed, that's why this price Is possible particu-
larly small sizes Spring-sumner colOrs, including
browns, blues and black Friday only, $3.50
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Vests, 3 for Acc

Vests, 3 for Acc
Women's 25c Ribbed
Vests, low neck and sleeve
less; irregulars: sizes &c to
40. Friday, 3 for 49c.--
Basement Store.
Sweaters, $2.98
Juveniles $3.50 to $500
slip on and button Sweat
ers: last Of lots. Friday,
choice for $2.96.-Base-
ment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
29c Socks, 2 Prs. 49c

Juveniles mercerized socks, with silk-like
finish; white, browns and grays; with roll cuff
tops in pretty stripes; to 81. Friday,
pairs, 49c-Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Luxurious Coats and Capes
DrasticaIly Reduced for Friday

$176-one Handsome Corona Cape with fox collar Fri
day only, $11S.
$3.50 Silk with black and white
radium silk; ermine collar, Sis.
$3.50 Gray Sample Coat embelished with navy
narvela; blouse back style. Friday only, S75.
Colored Twill lined with Canton Crepe,
trimmed with embroidery Friday only $6o5O
Valdyne effect, blocked
collar and cuffs buckle side Friday only $69b0
Twill silk combination Coat,
attractiveiy embroidered. Friday only, $60.5O.
Palafs ROyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

Stationery, 29c Pound
In white. blue and gray. 81 sheets
Also package of "a envelopes to
match at 12c.-Main Floor.
Crepe Napkins, 3
Boxes, Csc
Regularly Soc All folded, 80 nap
kins TO a box. Friday only, 3 boxes
for 2Ec.--Maln Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

offered Friday Things member OF the family and
special Friday only
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
VOiIes at 19c

40 inches wide; navy
and black, with dots. Fri
day at lee yard.-Base-
ment Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
COrsets at 89c

Last of lots; G. B. and
other good makes; of cou-
til and novelty weaVes;
small sizes. Friday, Soc.
basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Suits, 2 for 79c

Women's SIC Ribbed
Union Suits; irregularts:
low neck. no sleeves, tight
knees; So to SO. Friday,
2 for 79c.-B q m n t
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Hdkfs.. 3 for 25c
39c Vests, 2 for 49c

Women's first quality fine ribbed vests,
built-up and bodice styles; SO to AZ. Friday
only at 2 for 49c.-PaIais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Brassieres, 69c

Brassieres, 69c
w. b.; lace and en-.
broidery trimmed; dainty
In style and finish; sizes
80 to 4S. Friday at &c.
Basement Store.
Panty Dresses, 75c
OF fast color Bingham,
with pipinGs in contrasting
colors; sizes 2 to 9. Fri.
day, 75c.-Basenent Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Umbrellas, $2.98

UNIUICudS, DA.JO
Women's $3.9S grade of
Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
with bakelite tips and
leather trimmed handles.
Friday, SOS. - Basement
Store.
$1.85 Sheets, $1.29
Size S1x90 inches. Sec
onds of $1.S5 sheets. Fri
day, Embellishments Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19

specially reduced merchandise offered
will for the Shrners Convention Rel
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
69c Suits, ACC

Women's Ribbed Union
Suits, irregulars; 40 to
~: low neck. no sleeves,
tight knees. Friday, Acc.
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
WOmen's Boomers,
Friday, Soc
Hose, 2 Pairs, Acc
s---Lengths at 69c

Short lengths suitable for dress trimmings,
etc. About 1000 of these lengths. Friday at
soc yard.-Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
Suit Cases, $3.50

Enameled Week end Case,
waterproof; leather cor
ners; figured cretonne lin.
ing: with tray: IS and 20
inch sizes. Friday, $500.
basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
SOC f Fieish Gloves, 39c

Guaranteed first quality 2-button gloves with
embroidered backs. Not all sizes in all colors.
Friday at 39c-Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
REGULATIONS FOR THE USE
OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM

AT a meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation on December 12, 1921 the
following regulations for the use
of the high school auditorium were
accepted and approved.
That the Auditorium should be
made available for community ac-
tivities providing that there shall
he no interference whatever with
the regular routine and work OF the
schools.
2 All applications for the use of
the Auditorium shall be made to
the Superintendent of Schools and
he shall decide upon all cases af-
fectipg the rental of the Audito-
rum.
3 The fee for rent is hereby fix
ed at ten dollars per night. Re-
hearsals are to be charged addi-
tiOnal at the rate of not less than
two dollars per night to cover all
light, heat. janitor services and all
other incidentals.
1t is also provided that not
mere than two rehearsals are to be
given any performance.
4 No dances or religious services
are permitted in the school build
ing.
publish this procedure of the
school board for the information
of some of my friends who seem to
take exception to renting the Audi
torium to the Knights of Columbus
on April "a. This procedure was
published in the Holly Chieftain
at the time it was acted on so there
is really no reason why these friends
should not have known
L. M. Appel.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

Mr.. l. N. SwaffOrd was very plea
sanity and completely surprised on
Tuesday evening of this week when
he arrived at the home for supper
the house was filled with much
cooking and guests were waiting
in the parlor Mrs. Swafford served
a sumptuOus chicken dinner and
the evening was enjoyed by all.
The guests were:-Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Wadsworth, Rev. and Mrs.
r.. f. Scarffe and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swafford and children The occas-
sion was in celebrating<Mr. Swat
ford's 5lst birthday. The party
broke up at late hour all wishing
Mr. SwaffOrd many happy returs of
the day.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
NEW cH1ErTA1N STORY

The editor has just been reading
the advance story soon to appear In
the Chieftain "Rimrock Trail" by
j. Allen Dunn. He is an unusually
capable writer of exciting. pleas
ing and wholesome tales of the
west. This story deals with ranching'
mining, mountain and desert life.
1t contains active, character humor,
romance and adventure. Its heir
SANDY" is a clean-cut. fearless de-
fender OF beauty and virtue. The
heroine, Molly is but slip of girl
with the makings of fine woman.
You will all want to read this
great story to appear soon. Subsc-
ribe to The Chieftain now and get
the benefit of the whole serial to
run for several months. Hand us
S25J and we will send you The Chief
tain, Peoples Popular Monthly. The
Household. Good Stories, and The
Farm Jurnal for one year. Only S2.55
DO TT NOW!
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
THE HARMONY HOUNDS

How dear to my heart are the
scenes around Holly.
The beautiful sights and the
beautiful sounds.
The Golf Club, the gun club, the
lake and the dam site.
And last but not least, Sam Smiths
Harmony Hounds.
CHORUS
The Harmony Hounds. how they
filled us with pleasure,
And frightened the hours at each
dinner we held.
When we felt down and out, how
they screwed up our courage.
When the day for our monthly
dinner came around.
They could carry tune but they
could not unload 1t.
But that cuts no ice with Sans
Harmony Hounds.
CHORUS
The Harmony Hounds, oh how
much they amused us,
And made us all glad when the
dinner bell rang.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
HOLLY WINS OVER LAMAR IN
COMMERCIAL conrrs-

~, ahe district contest in com,no.
r,al r.i subjects was held at Inn, ''er'
n,'aay' April 20. Holly ana Ia on
@ "u.e tne only schools that nsrtia.
trict. rom this dis
mere were seven contests and -,
eoiliestants were entered in ~ asa,, a,s
su n,,e three from Holly and tbrea
, I'm Lamar. Holly took four first
p'aees' seven second places and fn,,r
snird places. Holly scored 100 noin.a
ana Lamar 81 points. S
molly will send one contestant
way wilson. to the state contest ~
uieeiey on May 12. She will com,
le'e with the contestants IN ~
state who won ffst place IN Az Az.
", ralleed Shorthand and Advanced
'spe"riting in the districtc contest
uhe events and winners are 40
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
CIVIC CLUB NOTES

The Holly Civic Club met in re-
gular session April "a, Mrs. Rollins
presided After a short buiness
meeting tea was served by Mes
danes Shirley and Use. The Club
then made trip to the park to
decide how the trees should be
planted. The Club wishes to extend
vote of thanks to those who
made up the cost of "Sammie from
China"
The next Tmtt.ng VIII .'e reid on
May Sth, tbs the priveleae and duty
"a every member to ccr,e o,tt and
help elect officers for the eol ing
year.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
WILL MEET

The Woman's Society of the Pres
byterian church will hold an all day
meeting Thursday, May 3rd begin.
ming ut nine o'clock at Manse. The
day will be spent in doing White
Cross work for the hospital at
Colorado Springs. Each lady please
bring lunch, needle and thimble
Those who cannot come for all day
come in the afternoon. The regular
monthly business will be held at
three o'clock.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BANQUET

A mother and daughter banquet
for all the mothers and daughters
OF this community and surround
ing country will be held Thursday
evening. May 10 at the Baptist
church. An elaborate five course
luncheon will be served, speeches
by out of town speakers, communi-
ty singing and jolly time is an
ticipated. Program sars, menu will
be printed in next weeks issue of
the Chleftain
Mothers and daughters, please
keep this date open and engage
your plates which will be SO cents
each
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
KINGS HERALDs MET

The Kings Heralds met Saturday
April II at the home of Ruth Erik
son with nineteen present. A de-
lightful afternoon was spent and
n very interesting program was en-
joyed by all. A few songs were
sung then the program was planned
for the next meeting which will be
at the home of Catherine Rose.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cookies were served by the hostess
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26

Gov. VIM Sweet and Mr.. Harry
Casady, Budget Commissioners, ap-
pointed Mr.. w. s. Partridge, who
is president of the State Holstein
Association. to appraise the Wood
croft Herd OF Holstein cattle, which
the state has bught. This appraise-
ment will decide the price that the
State will pay for these cattle, as
the state is taking over the Hos
pital and allequipment.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
H. B. B. CLUB VS.. H. H. s CLUB

The first time the Holly base ball
boys had chance to show what
they could do, they took the high
school boys to cleaning last Sun
day, to tune of IS to 2 score.
Holly will have good ball club
this year, so come out and see the
boys work.
The Holly ball club made 20 hits,
and played errorless ball while the
high school got away with seven
safe ones and got charged with
two errors Batteries:-H. b. Club,
Villines- ParrOtt. High School =
Rowe-Appel.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
WHO KILLED ROSY?

After month of investaGnt' IN
the problem has been solved in an
unexpected manner. The three
children, 10, l2 and II vcats old
have confessed that their father was
accidently shot through the head
by gun with which the 10 year
old boy was playing. For fear of the
penalty the children planned to
keep the secret. Mr.. Rose who liv-
ed 10 miles southwest of Lamar was
mysteriously slain several weeks
ago. Great credit is due sheriff Bea,
yer and detective Smith who fer,
reted out the slayer.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
DIR. KALMEN G. sAPERo

The well known Denver Specialist
in the Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat
will again visit Holly, one day. Fri
day. May is at the Grand Hotel.
Consultation and examination for
glasses free. Call early.
As, AZ
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26

The Rev. Make A. K. Clark, sec.
retary of the Colorado State Coun.
ell OF the Assemblies of God, with
headquarters at Denver, arrived In
Holly late last Friday. Mr.. Clark
is here to take over the church
work of the Pentecostal assembly
succeeding the Rev. Ora D. Hur.
ley, founder of the mission, who has
departed for Oklahoma where he
and his wife will conduct revival
campaigns this summer Secre.
tary Clark held his first service sat.
urday evening when he addressed
his congregation on. the subject,
Holly's 81 per cent-What Are We
Doing For Them?.. He based his
sermon on he 18th chapter OF
Luke, regarding the lost sheep, the
lost coin and the prodigal son. The
pastors initial sermon was well re.
ceived by the large congregation
who attended Sunday morning, the
evangelist preached on Rain in the
Time of the Latter RAIN He de-
clared that. when Christ returned
at the closing of this age for His
church, all the gifts of the early
church era would be restored and
made manifest Sunday EVENING
Rev Clark showed that mans stand.
ing with God is not dependent un-
on environment, education. social
standing or wealth. I'm fact" he
said not manv noble or great. or
rich are called Christ was reject
ed by the unper classes in His time
ard 1t is the same today,-'away
with Christ' The common people
heard him Rlpdly, and the poor had
the Gospel preached unto them. To-
dav the gospel invitation is to the
poor the halt the blind and the
naked Christ died poor man that
we, thru Him, might be made rich
in faith Better tn be begger in
this life and have Christ than to die
rich and bn Damned and to BEG for
dron of water ~ an endless hell
Pronertv and wealth need not be a
barrier between ns and Christ, but
II possessions. social activities and
sinful pleasures are in the way bet
ter for us that we lose all, even our
right hand than to he cast into
hell-fire, For what will it profit a
man If he shall gain the whole
world and lose his soul at Last?"
The rev pastor announced that
he would conduct regular services
on SATURDAY. night ard ON Sunday
at II o'clock end at 7:90 to which
the public is cordially invited. The
hall is located across the street from
the depot.
The Rev. Mr.. Clark is secretary
of the district council of his church:
and is writer for two Of the most
prominent Penetecostal journals in
imerica. Evangelist Clark recent
ly closed successful revival cam
paign for the Baptist churches at
Superior and Long Island. and with
the Methodist people at Lafayette,
and was one of the chief workers in
tn great healing and revival meet
ings held last summer at the Den
yer auditorium with Mrs: Aimee
Semple Mcpherson. Mr.. Clark comes
to Holly highly recommended by
various church organizations, min
listers editors and laymen as safe
and sane expositor of the Word OF
God.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
Bring Your School Children

To the Grand Hotel, where DR..
X. c. Sapero, the well known Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat specialist OF
Denver, will examine their eyes and
yours free Friday, May Is. Glasses
fitted scientifically. Call early.
45, AZ
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
SPRING GREEK

/, Rev. Make A. x. Clark, pastor of
the Assembly of God, will preach
at the Spring Creek school house.
Sunday, April 29th, at 2:3O p. IN.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
HOLLY

Evangelist Clark, the local pas.
ter of the Assembly of God, will con.
duct an open-air meeting on Main
street Saturday afternoon at 200
o'cock.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26
WANTED

Lunch girls and mattresses. Apply
Fred Harvey, Syracuse, Kansas
45-46
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-26

Read The Chieftain-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02
Canada Money Order
Business Laid To
Rum Running

Is liquor traffic across the
Canadian border responsible for
the vast increase in the. volume
Of international money order
business conducted with Canada?
Postal officials decline to
make any comment on their Off
cial announcement that the in-
crease in the money order bust
ness for the month of October
was $50 per cent over that for
October, 1922, but it is matter
of record that the money order
business with Canada has been
increasing steadily since pro-
hibition until, during the past
month, it exceeded the money
order exchange with every other
foreign nation, surprising even
that with England, former
leader.
The expectation that the
money order business with Japan
would show a marked increase
because Of the greatly increased
rate of expenditure in rehabili-
tating the earthquake zone, failed
to materialize.