davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Corsets, $1.4o

Corsets, $1.4o
Including C-B. Palais Royal and
7. N makes. OF coutil, we'll boned;
low bust and waistline: rubber tops.
Suitable for the slender and average
figures Sizes % to 81.
Also NCn-Lacing Semi-Elastfc Cir
dies of novelty material. Elastic
panels in side. C-B, Bien Jolie and
Marvel Fit makes are included in
this lot. Sizes "A to 80.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Women's Sweaters, $1.60

WOmen's Sweaters, $1.60
Slip-over Sweaters. in all-wool or silk and
wool, with without belt. In Harding blue,
buff, black and white, or plain black, canary
and other colors
Sports Skirts, $4.49
New models, just arrived, in most every
color combination that will just match the
new sweater. They plain and pleated
models. with mannish pockets and button
trimmed
Dresses Friday at $4.40
Several hundred New Fall Dresses are in
clucSd in this group, and all at one low
price. Materials are Poiret twill, hairline
serge cotton crepe, wool Jersey, Treco suede
and novelties. Sizes for miss, woman and
larger women, 16 to A, A. to So.
Printed CretOnneS and
Calicos, 1Oc Yard
so to Sc inches wide. Short lengths of 2 to
5 yards. 500 yards only. Used for windows
and comfort coverings.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Small Boys
Overcoats, Friday
Only, S6.95

Regular $685. to sI0.95 values. A
special offering in boys overeoats,
made of all-wool chinchillas, herring
bones and imported Scotch tweeds.
They are of the heavyweight style
which not only suggests, but always
is, q sign of warmth and comfort.
The tweeds and chinchillas are vir-
gin wool lined, and the clearinghouse
are lined with stitched and cross
stitched padded materials. Every
coat is a real bargain. Sizes 212 to 6.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Bows All=WOol Juvenile
and Knicker Suits, S5.45

These are exceptionally good grade
suits and they are made for service.
10 Tweed Novelty Suits. with two
pairs of full lined. straight legged
trousers. Sizes D, . and 9.
IL Wool Serge Knicker Suits, one
pair pants. Sizes !, 5, and l6.
Wool Mixtures. knicker style,
two pafrs of pants. Size 8 only.
Regular 1895 value.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
$1.98 to $2.98 Pattern
Cloths, Friday Only
IS Off
Four only. Soiled Cotton Danask
Cloths. Sizes 64x64 and TOKYO inches.
Heavy quality, in neat floral patterns.
Will launder perfectly. First quality.

Silk PetticOats, $Z.9S
Made of radium, satin and heavy Jersey;
ne-of-a-kind models. In all the Fall
shades. Regular $3.9S to SIS values.
Nainsook Nightgowns, SOC
For larger women. In neat tailored styles;
some embroidered, others with colored stitch
ings. In pink and white.
Knit Petticoats, soc
In practical. colors. Some bordered In con-
trasting colors. Regular and extra Sizes
C0rselets, ST
ook-back style, of novelty weave mate
rials. Elastic inserts in sides; four support
ers. Sizes 20 to AZ.
PaIais Royal-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Girls Dresses, 60c
Plain and Checked Gingham Panty Dresses
with round collars and pockets Of contrast
ing colors Sizes to years.
Boys Wash Suits, 89c
In plain or striped materials. Button or
MILDLY styles trimmed in braid. Also two
tone effect. Sizes 3 to years.
Women's Shirt Waists, soc
Regular 81 value. White waists of plain
or striped dimity in plain tailored effect, with
round collar and turned-back cuffs. Also
fancy models, trimmed in lace and ruffes.
Some Of these are overb1ouses. Sizes So to SO.
Maids White Aprons, 49c
Large and Small White Aprons, with or
without bib~ Plain or fancy models.
Palais RoyaI-BarEain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Notion Specials

Kleinert's Rabberfxed Aprons, for
household work; waterproof, BE
Baby Ventilated Rubber Pants, me-
dunn and large sizes, lee
Sewing Silk, in black, white and as
sorted colors, spOOls, 21c
HOOk-and-eye Tape, rustproof: in
black and white; yard, l5c
Wooden shoe Trees, with metal
rod, Z uaIrs. 1Sc
Ialais ROyal-Nain Floor
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Boys Flannelette Pajamas
Friday Only, csc

\ new shipment of that good quality
Amoskeag fiannelette, one-piecc paJamas
Nicely made with pearl buttons and SILK
frogs. Sizes 10 IA.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
thirty Extraordinary Bargain Basement Friday Opportunities

Fifty Dresses will be included in
this lot. Dresses for party, dance
and evening wear. Developed in
dainty georgette crepe, with sheer
Val lace trimmings. All the new
color effects from which to choose
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22

F. l.. Bidwell of Sutherland. Iowa,
an old settler III the Lancaster vicin-
ity, has been here visiting numerous
relatives. Mr.. Bidwell came to Wis
consin from New York state in 1855,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bid
well, locating in Little Grant. Mr..
Bidwell served three years as a Union
soldier in the war of the Rebellion.
His unit was Co. C, 25th Wis, and of
the valorous band of young men but
four remain. They are: Mr.. Bidwell,
Tom lockwood, Lou Croft and John
Barnett of independence, Iowa. Mr..
Bidwell went west 43 years ago and
engaged in the cattle business. For
many years he has been a resident of
Sutherland. His wife died year ago.
Mr.. Bidwell has four children, three
sons, one a dentist, two are auction
GERS, and daughter. He is staunch
republican and believes Coolidge will
carry Iowa and Montana, where he re-
Gently visited also.
Lancaster is to be the Mecca of
music lovers of Southwestern Wis
consin on October 20, when the Min
neapolis Symphony Orchestra will be
at the Grantland Theatre.-Dodgevi
Sun
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22

Miss Grace Holzinger is recovering
from an accident incurred last Mon
day evening at Fennimore. While go
ing over the Roethe crossing in a car
| Miss Holzinger was thrown to the top
neck. She has been under doctors
care on account of an injured back
since that time.
There will be a large number of
Platteville people who go to Lancas-
ter to attend the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra on October 29th.
Boscobel people have already ordered
40 seats and the Fennimore high
school will be dismissed to allow the
students to attend the matinee We'd
nesday fternoon-Platteville Jour-
nal.
Mesdames C. w. Tower of Mt. Ster-
| ling and J. A. Hagerty of Gays Mills
have been visiting their brother, John
McAuley. The two sisters and BROTH
er are the alst of family of eleven
children. Mr.. McAuley, now in the
seventies, is native of Lancaster.
| His parents were pioneer business
people here, the father coming from
| Virginia and the mother from Ken
lucky.
Miss Leone Showalter and friend,
Miss Edna Beglinger of Mardison, ar
rived here Wednesday for ten-day
visit with Mrs. Anime Showalter. The
young ladies are recuperating from a
motor smash incurred several weeks
ago when Miss Showalter suffered a
broken left arm and Miss Beglinger
was seriously cut and bruised. The
car they were riding in collided with
Hudson parked without lights.
The wedding of Leila Berndt, daugh-
ter of Peter Berndt of No. Lancaster,
and Henry Smith, takes place today
at the brides home in No. Lancas-
| ter. The Rev. E. Crusius will officiate
and Alma Berndt and Emil Smith, sis
| ter of the bride and brother of the
groom, will act as witnesses. Miss
Velma Wenzel will play the wedding
march. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be at
home on the Alexander farm near
Fennimore after Nov. LIST. Friends ex-
tend best wishes.
DR.. W. J. Duncan and his trotting
stallion Trampworthy, are back from
a good 8-weeks seasons racing.
at the height of his career. This year
he won LIST in three races and second
J in six races, with a total winning of
| $75100 He was first at Richland Cen
ter, second twice at Belvidere, second
at Viroqua, second at Richland Cen
ter and second at Gays Mills. Tramp
worthy races in the 2:25 class and
has mark of 2:24A. He was sired
by Trampworthy out of Jaybird His
dam was Countess Watts by General
| Watts.
The marriage of Sylvia Berndt and
Walter J. Day, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Day, all of So. Lancaster,
were married Wednesday at the home
of the brides parents. The Rev. E..
Crusius of the Evangelical church Of
f1ciated and Otto Berndt and wife act
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22
JUDGE LUCK TO SPEAK

Judge Lueck, democratic candidate
for governor, will speak in the court
house park this, Wednesday afternoon,
at $780, He speaks at Fennimore at
and goes to Platteville to speak
there tonight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-22

ed as witnesses. Following the cere-
mony well prepared wedding dinner
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Day left on
motor trip the same day. Upon their
return they will reside on a farm near
this city Friends offer hearty con-
ordinations
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-22
FRANK BUST DIES AT NULATO

Frank Bust died at the Nulato hos pital, according to information re- ceived by the marshal's office at Fair banks. MT. Bust was taken to Nula- to from Ruby before the close of nav igation, suffering from dropsy and kidney trouble. So far as known he had no relatives. The remains were inferred in the Nulato cemetery with Rev. Father McElmell officiating. MT. Dominick Venretti, a friend of the deceased, walked down from his trad ing post at Koyukuk station to attend the funeral.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-22
NORTH LIGHTS
 GIVE CUPID AID

LOS ANGESLES, Dec. 6.-The au- rora horealis, popularly known as the Northern Lights, brought Orcella ReXford husband and induced her to live in Alaska instead of Los An geles, where she is now on visit.
 It was while making color tests with the rays of the aurora that she met Dr. Gayne V. Gregory, dentist. She showed him human emotions are suspectible to color. Now they are married following series of thrilling adventures, including snowstorms, runaway dogs and hair-breadth es- capes in glacier scaling-all within the Arctic Circle
 | Mrs. Gregory is called the aurora borealis bride" by the Eskimos. She makes the prediction that man will be able to project his thought and emotions by means of color flashes as soon as he learns how to use his en- docrine glands properly and that these communication of telepathy will be made as easily as the human voice is now transferred by radio. The auro, she believes, is the psychic aurO of the earth.
 She convinced the skeptical young dentist that emotions are influenced by color by having him surround him. self with red at his office. The lights were red, there were red curtains at the windows, red walls, and Dr. Greg ory wore a red sweater At the end of the day he was ready to quarrel with his best patients. A green color scheme restored his equinamity.
 It was while Dr. and Mrs. Gregory were ascending Mt. Mckinley to ob- hain a better view of the Northern Lights that they nearly met death in a snow storm. They crossed three glaciers, nearly fell into one of them, and had to vibrate for hours on a narrow ledge where there was bare fOothold.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-22
John Fiiske's Grandson
 Is Willing To Be Slave

BOSTON, Dec 22.-An advertise ment headed Slave" which appeared in newspapers under the head of Sit uations wanted" led to the discovery yesterday that Grover Flint, grand son Of John Fiske, historian, and son of Grover Flint, author was the sub iect.
 Male, 24 (white) sound, intelli- gent, gentle; belonged to aristocratic family; leased by the year, $1,000," the advertisements read in part
 Flint said he spent S15,000 last year Depending on an aunt at Pet ersham, whose estate he imagined would be left to him, he learned after her death, that it was willed to a cousin of his, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-22
STATE MOTORISTS HAVE SPECIAL NUMBER HABIT
 BAD, RECORDS DISCLOSE

OLYMPIA, Dec. 22-Automobile owners in this state have the special number habit bad. Though no pub licity was given to the fact that Di- rector of Licenses Fred J. Dibble would give motor vehicle owners their old numbers wherever possible everybody who had grown fond of his license plate during the past year had an application on file Mon day for a 1925 license with the same old number. Very few of the low numbers were given up and none was arbitrarily transferred.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-22
MAN TAKEN FOR BEAR;
 SHOT AND SERIOUSLY HURT

TACOMA, Dec. 22.-Andrew Burn hammis was taken for bear in the woods near here this morning and was probably fatally shot by his bro- ther. He was hit in the spinal col umn by the bullet.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-22
HEROIC STATUE OF HERO OF THE ALAMO TO BE
 UNVEILED AT HOUSTON.

Enrico Crraccho et the sculptor and three descendants the hero of the Alamo with the heroic of Gen cral Hoiston which will be unveiled Houston Tex at the World of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World At the right aeleft rightDavd F. Houston, who Secretary of Agriculture and then Secretary of the Treasury under President Wilson, president of the Bell Telephone curties Company; Herbert ouson noted pubcst and publisher World and Frank K ouston president of the tthelaieaI National Sank of New York
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-22

In order to make our navy equal to that of other powers, we have just shot up a fifteen million dollar bat tleship.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-22

When Karl Moerchen of Berlin tilted Freda Mattich she poured kero- sene over him and burned him to death.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-22

Can a bootlegger's joint be called ] filling station.'
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-22

Why not change the name of Reno, Nevada, to Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-22

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17
FALLING OFF IN
THE APPLE CROP
September And October Yields In
Delaware Below Those Of
Year Ago.

Substantial losses in apple crops
in Delaware for October are report
ed by the Division of Crop Estimates
OF the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
The October estimates show losses
from the crops of September and for
October CT last year, both in Della
ware and Maryland.
The Delaware total crop is fore
cast at l,l83,OO0 bushels against l.
2U3,000 on September l, and 1,2O0,-
900 bushels produced in 1928. Della
ware commercial apples are astimat-
ed this year at 100000 barrels
about 10000 barrels, or 10 carloads
less than on September l.
Only "a per cent of the apples
raised in Kent county are expected
to be packed this month as "A"
grade. In the HOckessin section and
the Newark Experimental Station in
New Castle county each, so per cent
of the crop will be shipped as "A"
grade, while in the Forest Section
there will be a meager 20 per cent.
The crop in the BridgeVille Section
of Sussex county is considered q bit
better. Of the entire October crop
here, IS per cent is considered "A"
grade.
Cold, wet weather in the spring
played an important role in cutting
the crop short. According to grow
ers some varieties failed of pollina-
tion, and continued rains washed off |
much of the spray solution so that it |
proved ineffective. Insects worked |
considerable damage. Much scab /
was reported. Occasionally orchards |
bearing a full crop of given variety
are to be found adjoining orchards |
of another variety in which the crop
is a near-failure. The fruit to con-
siderable degree is small and poor
to fair in quality.
The United States commercial crop
for 1924 is officially estimated, on
basis of October I condition, at &c.
942, 900 barrels as compared with
81, 100000 last year. I
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17
List Of Licenses

continued from page sevenl
"ET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
LITTLE JACK RAgBlr
~ DAVID C0RY
DAVID COl{Y:

doesn't scratch itself on . nutmeg
crater which the dear old gentleman
rabbit had just bought for Little
Miss Moasie at the Three-In-One
Cent store. That wsuld be q sad
mishap. Yes sireebus.
Just then down Lettuce Avenue
came Reddy Comb. the rooster
news-bey shouting at the top OF his
voice:
Extra, extra! All about
Danny Fox's tiptoe govt"
Bring me paper" cried the old
gentleman bunny. II feel sorry for
anyone who has the rheumatic" :
CHANGING quickly at the Bunny
bridge Bugie, dear Uncle Lucky ex-
claimed, all of a sudden. I'm go
ing down to the Jail to see Danny
Fox"
"Oh, please don't" cried the little
rabbit He broke into the little
Red School House and ALMOST
caught US ALL"
so / see by the paper" answered
Uncle Lucky. Let's finish the
sandwiches and then do some think
ing. I feel sorry for Mrs. Fox and
the little fox boys, Slyboots and
BuShytail.
As soon as the old gentleman
rabbit had received change for his
lettuce leaf dollar bill, he tucked the
three carrot cents In his waistcoat
pocket and hoped back into the
Luckymobile. Bundling in his small
bunny nephew. he gave the horn
honk or two, and away he sped for
e mile or more. and pretty soon. not
so very far. he stopped before the
Police Station in Rabbitville
"How's Danny Fox behaving
asked the old gentleman bunny.
Feels pretty miserable" answered
the big Policeman Dog. Guess he
misses the Missus and his two small
cubs"
DO any harm to let him OUT in
quired Uncle Lucky.
Not if he'll promise to be good
replied the old dog. But fox
promises are like peanut Shells
made to be broken"
well, let him out on parole"
whispered kind hearted Uncle Lucky.
If he doesn't behave. Wen lock him
up for year and a day"
Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06

'Helio, Mr.. Lucky Lefthindfoot.
shouted the Proprietor of Welcome
Inn. as the old gentleman rabbit
stopped at the edge of the sidewalk.
Then tying the Luckymobile to the
i,itching post. topped with a cast
iron neck and head Of gandef.
dear Uncle Lucky hoped out fol-
lowed by his small bunny nephew.
Two fresh lettuce sandwiches"
ordered generous Uncle Lucky sitting
down at one Of the little tables and
loosening the blue silk handker-
chief which he tied over the top of
his old. Wedding stovepipe hat and
under his chin to keep Billy Breeze
fren' blowing It oft =,
I'D like clover ice cream cone.
sighed the little rabbit. glancing
over the bill of fare as he twisted u
curl in his white fur hair.
"All rightly" laughed nice Uncle
Lucky. MAKE 1t short and sweet
and snappy, then We'll both be well
and happy" and taking cabbage
leaf cigar from his pocket, the old
gentleman bunny was just about to
scratch a match on his furry
tFouser leg. when back came the old
sander with sandwiches and an ice
cream, cone
- Guess I'll smoke my cigar with
my carrot coffee sighed dear
Uncle Lucky, slipping the match into
his pocket. Dear me. | hope 1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
Railroaas and Steamboats,
MAINE cENTRAl. RAILROAD
Easssn ssandssd Tine

Bangor. ti3.sT .. -. .09 q m. t2s3a
a. As a ~. g3g =. m, tl2.se o. N. t2.52 D n
D { A. Pa. tl247 = N. ts.aS q n. tiaS
y. IN.
o. m,
HoSp. m,,t7 u p. m, 10 @p. m
Boston. Ss.ai a m. fe.ISa. m. fs.Na.
s9.5s =. m, t2,46 p m. 1884 .. ~. TAOS ., d.
CaIls. fs.s3 a. m. tl2.ssp pm
Dover-Foxcroft. CA.45 .. M, t2.52 .. "A.
: Gardner, IS. III q. m.. TO- Is .. m. to.Slan
s9.S5 a. m. f2.46 p M. 1894 p. m, t0Snn
Is Is p. m., r.l7p m. sl0.4s p. m.
Haliowen. TO- l5s. m. te.3< q, m. te5san
'2.46n o. IN. 3.3t p. m. taos p. m, t5,lSRn
'7l7 D. m. NO - p m.
Harmony. ca, ass. m; f2S2 p. m.
Lewiston. rs, I a. N. 1854 q. tn. t9,SS a.
IA. OS D. NJ, %lo. IS .. IN.
New YORK. as. sap. m, TAOS p. m.
Portland, IS 81 a. m. t6. 10 .. M, te.3lau
Sa.65a. m, n. a6 o. m. 1884 p, m. tioSp. 3.
F7.i7p M. Ai0 4S p. On.
/ Rosklaud. 70. Is Q. m. 1894 u, m. taos pw
SkoMhxran C4.A5 Am. $3.50 am. r. So nm
So. Gardiner. rs. Is Q. m, 1884 q m, a.
Am. t2.43 On. 1854 pm, tS.lSP.m, tIl'pa
St. Iohr, tl2t..m. -
Waterville. ti2.47 y. m. Sl.oS q. n. tsN
a. NJ. f4.i5 a. M. e. 80 a m. tl2SS .. m, TIA
D. m. SSH p. M. tao p. m.
Daily. c Except Sunday and Mcod,,
| 4 Daily, except, Monday. Daily, except Susday
A Discontinued after October 10. sSuudsy ouIS
u. C. DOUGLASS, II. L. HARRIS,
a.2S-a4 V. p. & Genl Mgr. GenlP Pass, Aga,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY

Tomorrow Is Golden Rule Sunday,
the day on which charitably inclined
people are asked to restrict them
selves to economical nourishment
and contribute the amount Of the diff =
ference betw cen that and their usual
Sunday dinner to the International
Near East Relief Association.
Who may estimate the effect upon
the peoples of the civilized countries
who practise this observance? Few
would care to argue that there Is no
boneficent influence In practice of
the Golden Rule or In. the force of
good example, or in association in
sympathy mutually expressed b.
people Of different races.
None may doubt that most hearts
would be touched by tho appeal if
actual conditions might be brought
wildly homo to their comprehension.
or orphaned children there are 40
900 dependent upon charity secured
by this association through no fault
or their own, hungry and satisfied
with little and IL abandoned destined
for the most part to perish. In addi-
tion there are a hundred Thousand
destitute people in refugee camps
destitute not because of themselves,
but because Of the fortunes of war.
The difference between what the
Christian people of this country nor
mally eat for their Sunday dinner
tomorrow and that which sustains
life In these destitute waits of war
would so far to keep them alive this
winter.
As n CONSPICUOUS exemplifcation of
the GOLDEN Rule all over this and in
other lands isn't it we'll worth the
price?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-06
ON PARTISAN BASIS

vrhe Journal has endeavored to ac-
cord due credit to the work done by
Mayor Mclean. Notwithstanding It Is
known by all that It's politics is Re-
publican. Public service that is OF
merit IL not likely to prevail unless
it's merit Ia recognized by the pub
lie.
The Journal has done this although
II has been evident ever since the
effort made earlier In the campaign
TO arrive at a non partisan, or what
might pass for a nonpartisan basis,
failed.
Since that failure the contest has
been shaping up as one between the
Democratic party on the one hand
and the Republican party on the
other. There Is no non partisan
ticket In the field. a few swallows
do not make summer.
Notwithstanding this fact, how
ever. numerous parties are canvas
sing tho city asking vote for the
non partisan ticket as thoy choose
to term 1t. No voter should be de-
ceived In this respect. The lineup
Is unquestionably one Of either vot-
ing Republican or a Democratic
ticket.
Under such conditions tho Journal
confidently hopes for Republican sue
cess next Monday and wishes to con-
tribute fairly to that end. 1t Is con-
v1nced that It's ticket is Il good one,
which has promise Of the continu-
snce OF good administration In city
affairs. avoiding mistakes such as
doubtless have been made under the
previous administration The head
OF the ticket Is an able, clean and
experienced man. We see no reason
TO suppose that the ticket he heads
will not give us as good service. at
least, as that which bears the Demo-
, cratic label.
Republicans will keep in mind that
the contest Is between their party
and that Of the Democrats.