davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
ChiIdren's Hose, 81

Boys and Girls u length Wool
Sport Hose Attractive fancy tops.
Sizes to 10Is.
Children's Silk Socks, half length.
Sizes A to 8l2.
Children's Silk and Rayon H length
Sport Socks. Plain and fancy tops.
Sizes to 10.
Chil1ren's Silk and 2ayon Hose.
Full length. Black, white and camel.
Sizes to 10.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
fMrM ~

Boutonnleres, violet, carnation and gar
denia. Observation-Disclosures. 25c to 75c
Violet Corsage with cord; in a violet box. .$l5O
Millinery Bept.--second Floor.
Comfy Slippers; all shades. ... ;. .89c to SITS
Ladies' Pullman Slippers; in case. -. $3.50
D'Orsays Quilted Satin Robes; black,
lavender and blue observation-disclosures $3.50
Guest Towels; all linen, with cclored hand
some drawn-work, and beautifully EN-
broidered in colors by Porto Rican
needle women. Observation-Disclosures. $1.9S
Martex Bath Towels with place for mono
gram, brightly colored borders of chenille
work. ............ .$1.39 and $149
Fancy Pillow Cases; lace edge and medallion
insets. Pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Palals Royai-second Floor
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Boys and Girls Hose, 29c

Boys Double-knee Hose. Medium
and heavy ribbed. Sizes z to 10h.
Children's Fine Ribbed Long Hose.
Black, white, brown. Sizes to 10.
Children's English Ribbed Sport
Hose. Sizes to TO-
Boys and Girls x length Sport
Hose. Self color and fancy roll top.
Black, white, brown, gray, camel.
Sizes z to 10.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

Smart Colored Smoking Stands, in bright
colors, green, orange and black, with
two removable individual stands . . $3.50
(Small Ones, $3.50
Mahogany Smoking Stands, with humdor
and two individual smokers, ash trays,
cigar clipper and lighter. .......... .$29.5O
Mahogany Smoking Cabinet, two drawers,
and humidor. Burl walnut design
on front. ..............,.... $46.75
Very Beautiful Smoking Cabinet with
humidor, two side cabinets for liquors $500
Smoker and Mahogany Stand. with two
drawers, both humidors, ash trays,
cigarette box and clipper. ........... $33.75
Individual Brass Smoking Stands. .$2.75 to $6.75
Palais Royal--Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Gifts for Children

Large Jointed Dolls. Observation-Disclosures 49
"Baby Peggy" Dolls; dressed. ,...... 1898
Mama Dolls. .......,..... ............ :. $3.98
Artkraft Picture Sets for children soc to 81 90
Childrens Cash Register Banks, pennies,
nickels dimes and quarters NJ, 81 65
Childfens Dept Second Fiooy
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
THE LAST DAY!

1t couldn't helped al
unit las. u.
I've the of
1t may tsomeh for
snow" Iwishy the
msbmase
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Hosiery, 81

Full-fashioned Silk with rayon, pure
silk chiffon and medium weight.
Scanned back.
Wool and Silk and Wool Hose. Plain
and ribbed.
Wool linda Hose. Three-fourths
and full length, with feet. Flesh color.
linda Socks. Three-fourths length,
without feet.
Gotham Invisibles. The popular
spat style.
Mercerized Lisle Hose. Full-fash-
ioned Black and colors.
Burson Silk and Rayon Hose. Black
and colors. Extra size.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Women's Hose, SOC

Silk and rayon mixed. Good weight.
Scanned back. Black and colors. Cotton
Sport Hose. Ribbed.
Burson Isle and cotton. Regular
and extra size.
Rayon Silk Hose. Scanned back.
Black and colors.
Mercerized Cotton Sport Hose. Eng
lish ribbed. Black and colors.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
EIeventhHou Shoppers Will Find Countless Gift Helps Here
Smart Gloves for Gifts

Trefousse Finest Quality French Glace Kid Gloves
16button length, in colors black and white, S0.OO
12button length in colors black and white SS.OO
8buton length in coors black and white S45O and 30
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Military Brush Sets, SIS

Military Brush Sets, 30
Made of real cobra goat.
Fitted with two military brushes
of real ebony back; in black or
natural.
Military Brush Sets, SITS
In imitation leather case.
With two military brushes;
solid back. NJ
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

Biarritz or French Slip-On
Gloves, $3.50, $3.50
Plain and novelty styles. In
brown, champagne and black and
white.
French Novelty Gloves,
$3.50, $685. to $5.95
Many. attractive fancy cuff
styles. In both glace kid and
suede. New color combinations
of all wanted shades.
Novelty Glaze Kid Gloves
$2.45 Pair
In turn back, all-over embroid-
cred silk cuff style. In brown,
mode, beaver, gray, black and
white and white and black.
French Glaze Kid Gloves
$2.75, $3.50
; With overseam, Paris point
and tWo-toned e m broid ere d
stitchipgs. All wanted colors.
Black and white.
=
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Men

1-gallon Thermos Crooks, for motorists $500
Leather Goods-Main Floor.
Shaving Outfit, mug with mirror and
brush ...................... $l.OO
silver Dept--Msin Floor.
Flasks, in various sizes, hammered and
striped sterling silver. $40, SASS and $1S.98
Beacon Motor or Travelling Robes, in at
tractive plaids and Indian designs. A.95
Palais Royal-second Floor.
Mems Leather Opera Slippers, in red and
black and two-tanned brown. $3.50 and $3.50
second Floor.
Smoking Jackets. ............ $3.50 to $16.5O
Lounging Robes, rayon, wool and svelvet
corduroy, with cord rsash. $3.50 to $27.5O
All-wOol Imported Scotch Fabric
Robes ..,...., .......,. $3.50 to SIS
Belt and Buckle Sets, consisting of belt,
beltogram and belt buckle, in sterling
silver. ....................... $500 to- $3.50
Belt and Buckle Sets, buckle, beltogram;
plated .$Z5O to $500
Silk Shirts, in wide variety. $500 to $11.50
Imported Neckwear. .................... $3.50
Fancy wool vests. ............. SOD
DRIVING Gloves .'............$ $3.50 to $l2.5O
Dress Gloves. ................ $500 to $3.50
SILK nose. ....,......''ss..... l0c TO $Z.UO
Mems Wool Hose. ....... .$1.OO to $3.50
Ngao
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Children's Hose, 39c

Onyx Double-knee Hose.
Children's Sport Hose, q length and
* length. With fancy top.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

TrefOusse Special p. X.
French Glace Kid Gloves
$3.50
Two-pearl clasps. Contrast
welt, heavy crochet embroidered
stitchings.. In brown, m ode,
beaver, golden tan, black, black
and, white, white, white and
black.
Suede Finished Fabric Gloves
81, $1.5O, $I.95, SIPS
Novelty Cuff Gloves in a num-
Der of styles, embroiderings and
colorings.
Fine double-woven fabric, in
strap-wrist style. All wanted
colors, and black and white.
IL and is button length fine
chamoisette, and 'chamois, suede.
6 and 8 button length, finest
quality fabric. All-over en-
broidery.
Excellent quality good styles
popular prices.
PaIais Royal-NIain Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Mems Bill Folds. $3.50

Made of genuine pin SEAL with gold clips of one
tenth of 14cara Calf lined. With or two Identification
card and railroad pass In sanlined
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Women's Hosiery, $1.95

Onyx pointex thread silk chiffon;
Holeproef, full fashion silk, in thread
silk and chiffon.
Palais. Royal Special. Black and
colors. Our own guarantee to wear
silk hose.
Holepfoof and Phoenix Silk and
Wool Hose. Plain color and two-toned.
Extra-size All-wool and Silk and
Wool Hose. Black and coIors.
Phoenix Pure Thread Silk Hose.
With Paris lace clocks. Black and
colors.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Women's Hose. $1.5O

WOmen'S Hose, $3.50
FuH-fashioned Silk Hose, mercerized
garter tops. Black and colors.
Holeproof pure silk, with ribbed
stretch tops. Black and colors.
Humming Bird Pure Silk, with
scanned back. Sold with guarantee.
Black and colors.
Wool, and Silk and Wool Hose;
plain and two-toned
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Palais Royal Special Silk
PrOtektoe Hose, $1.65

Full-fashicned silk, in chiffon and
thread Protektoe silk.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Leather Hand Bags, S2.95 to $40

Large assortment of feathers consisting Of beaver calf pin
SEAL real tool leather alligator grain vachette and
velvet calf. ~. a
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Novelty Gifts From Our
Leather Goods Dept.

Coat, Trousers or Skirt and
Coat Hangers, $1.5O
Can be used for either sex.
Four to set. In suede case. Col
ors green, tan or brown.
Imported Bead Bags,
$3.50 and $12.95
Mounted on massive she'll
fran es. Exquisite designs.
Others up to SIS.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Silk Underarm Bags, S2.95

Several styles-large and small. Top or
quality; MORE silk lined
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-22
SENSE"
w HAT is 1T ?

Mr.. Coolidge in his speech Of ac-
ceptance has given to the people the
startling information that we must
have common sense" in the admins
tration of our government. Any
fourteen-year-old school boy might
have said the same thing without
breaking into the scare head lines Of
the metropolitan dailies, yet it seems
the unthinking are ready TO fall Tor
such bunk for a campaign slogan.
Just what is common sense" IN
government? Who is going TO be the
Judge and on what laws and prece-
dents is the decision to be based Z
What is Common sense" to one Is
foolishness to another. By the num-
Der of his vetoes, it is evident Mr..
Coolidge assumes the necessary wis
dom TO tell 100000 people what
is common sense and make them like
it. However, the postal employees
the Congress and the general public
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-22
STATE FEDERATION
WILL BE ASKED
HERE IN 1925

Mayor George j. Babb, the city
nsaxsniEei osess.-4 .A.a.lss rnasahprs of the
Chamber of Commerce will cooperate
with representatives of the Twin City
Federation of Labor in extending an
invitation to the State Federation OF
Labor to meet i'm convention in 1928
in Champaign.
At a meeting of the convention
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce Monday noon, IL. B. Ramey,
chairman of the committee and men,
Der of the city council was chosen to
represent the city in extending the in
vitation at the State Federation meet
ing i'm Peoria, September II.
1t is believed that cooperation OF
such influential bodies as the CHAM
Der of Commerce and the city council
will assure proper recognition of the
invitation which is to be extended by
a committee of the Twin City Fed
Grafton of Labor.
In case the invitation is accepted II
will imply that Urbana shall have
very important part in entertaining
the delegates. 1t is probable that
efforts will be made to secure the en-,
dorsement of the Urbana council and
the Association of Commerce in eX-
tending the invitation, thereby oiii-
cially including that city in the plans
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-22
MOOSE MEMBERS
MAIZE TOUR Or
MOOSEHEARI

More than twenty automobile loads
Of Champaign Moose mate an inspee-
tion tour OF the MooSeheart school
last Sunday, leaving Champaign 90
Saturday and returning Monday.
A delegation started from this city
at o'clock Saturday morning, anu
were joined AT Mo6Seheaft by another
delegation who left the city Saturday
afternoon.
Sunday was spent IN making tour
Of the SI,o0O,0o0 building equipment
and the 1923 acres of choice ground
which he institution has purchased.
Members of the party who had not
previously inspected the institution
pronounced ii one of the most attrae.
tive and best equipped schools in the
state.
The statement attributed to Lloyd
George who said: There is nothing
Ike II in the world" was echoed by
The Champaign party.
They report that 200 children
ranging In age from baby hood TO 10
years are being cared for in the in
stitution.
Representative James Reeves, who
was member of the party, in de-
scribing the manner of taking care of
the children said; "The home atmos-
phefe prevails throughout the entire
institution. Every facility needed for
the proper care and training of chill
dren is to be found there. The play
life of the boys and girls is not
neglected. There are baseball dia-
monds and everything imaginable for
wholesome recreation.
"0ne noticeable thing that is not
characteristic of other institutions is
that every boy and girl may wear the
garment that Dleases them. II u boy
wants a blue suit he may have it. II
he wants some other color his wish is
granted. Children are not compelled
to wear uniform garb as i'm the state
institutions.
'To me it is the most remarkable
step in caring for children that | have
seen taken in this country and its
counterpart is not to be found any
where in the world"
The trip was made for the purpose
of impressing Moose members of the
remarkable work that is being done
for homeless children.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-22

thought IT common sense" as well
as good judgement and tardy and
scant justice to increase postal pay
about twenty per cent to offset an
average increase in living costs OF
about seventy per cent. But this was
not common sense" to Mr.. Coolidge
so with a brutal disregard for justice
ne vetoed the postal pay increase.
Recently Mr.. COOLIDGE has been
quoted as being in favor OF IN
creased pay for postal workers, when
il is provided for in a law "seienti-
fieally" drawn. Who is to decide when
a law is scientifically" drawn Just
when and where was lawmaking re-
duced TO a science? The postal en-
ployees are ready TO prove conclusive.
IN, that the bill which President,
Coolidge vetoed was a scientific olll
based on volumes Of evidence from
all over our country, and that Is no'
all. they are not going TO fall Tor any
vague indefinite promises from one
who had the chance to give them q
suuare deal and refused. mat Il
common sense" 10 them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-22
BLIND JOHNNY
GENTILLE HAS
NEW DISCOVERY

Blind Johnny Gentille, well known
in Champaign, is just now placing on
the market a remedy for the relief
of rheumatism, and all similar aifec-
tons of the body.
Gentille has been working foi
years on a theory that rheumatic
pains can be easily relieved by a very
simple and inexpensive remedy. his
compound, according to claims made
in his advertising literature, is made
of ingredients that contain nothing
harmful, and which may be COM
pounded with slight expense as com
pared to other remedies now on the
market.
He has just completed the legal
patent requirements which have taken
several months time since the remedy
was first discovered. -,
A number of persons afflicted with
rheumatism are emphatic in their
praise of the remedy. Their names
will appear in advertisements IN ms
literature and in the columns of the
Review from week to week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-22
CORN UP S1.H,
NO SUPPLY,
NO DEMAND!

Corn took another leap early this
week and reached $l.24 on the Chi
cago market. Farmers examined
their bins and found them practically
empty. NO SUPPLY!
Grain merchants interviewed said
THERE is NO DEMAND!" Farm
ers remembered the $500 corn at the
close of the war which could not be
moved for lack of freight cars. Final
ly in order to get cars they sold at
less than $l.00 bushel! Plenty of
supply, but no demand.
This under Democratic and Repub-
hcan administration.
Farmers are wondering what has
happened and are wondering what
supply and demand has to do with
the rise in prices. 1t is easy for
them apparently to explain how no
corn in the bins would result in an
abnormal rise in corn prices, but it is
equally hard for them to understand
why the price should reach the peak
when there is apparently no demand;
Farm specialists who are inclined
to favor the Presidents election this
fall say that the rise is not due to
manipulation of the market, though
they have long made the headlines
with the declaration that one of the
chief evils of the board of trade is
manipulation in the price of farm
products.
1t is generally conceded that the
present administration will utilize the
rise in corn as a form of political
propaganda in the hope of electing
President Coohdgerand that they are
doing this very thing is evident on
the face of the Republican press. The
country is led to believe that wise
Republican administration at the
eleventh shour has remembered the
farmer-and is now moving the party
machinery to the farmers advantage.
SEE WHAT WE CAN DO! Is the
implied cry of the Republican press.
The best hope the friends of the
present administration have is to keep
the price up until after the election
in the hope that farmers will become
reconciled to the election of Presi,,
dent Coolidge for another term oil
office.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-22
CITY COUNCIL
TURNS DOWN
c. OF {. PLEA

The Chamber OF Commerce, through
- hoard of directors and secretary
= NJ. Stahl. voted at the last meeting
Of the board to urge the city council
10 build a comfort station on the
vacant fire department lot facing
Walnut street and lnman square.
The council probably will refuse to
consider the plea on the ground that
some time in the future Champaign
will have a new city hall and fire
department in another locality and
viii dispose of the present site TO
belp pay the expense of erecting a
nsw building.
Generally citizens of Champaign
will agree with the commissioners.
Members of the fire department and
those who have time to occupy the
benches at the east Of the fire build
ing are opposed to erecting building
that will cut off their view of lnman
square, though they agree with the
commissioners that the Chamber of
Commerce plan would decrease the
value of the lot in case it is put up
for sale.
Commissioners are of the opinlcn
that site should be purchased some
where outside of the business district,
but this suggestion meets with disap-
proval because of the fact tha. any
location outside the business district
will be too remote for ready access.
The suggestion has been made that
Inman square would afford suff f.cieni
space for an adequate building which
might contain both a tomfoft STATEN
aDd ,est room. Ihis idea the ee'n-
missioners oppose because of the fear
that building here would hinder
traffic.
City Hall Site.
The :a-s was suggested that g~auri
should be purchased by the CITY on
t,,e east size of the i. c. tracks where
a city hail could be erected at less
cost than if a site Is purchased IN
more expensive quarter of the city.
East side merchants would welcome
a new city building in some locality
adjacent the tracks, believing that
he appearance of the east side would
be enhanced, and that at least some of
me wreckage lining the tracks would
be removed. 1t is believed, however,
that west side residents would follow
the usual line of objection to anything
that will enhance the value of east
side property.
They contend with undue emphasis,
so east side people think, that the
trend of business building should
proceed southwark along Neil street,
and that the east side should be rele-
gated to the slum district. When rne
time is ripe for new city hall east
side people may be expected to make
the fight of their lives to have the
municipal building transferred to the
east.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-22
SUPPORT THE LABOR PRESS
by JOHN Is. MOORE

me- the workers hearty support Of
the labor press realize the fact that only through the col
labor such place before the reading
public with reference to the workers. and when we IN
which labor editor compelled 10
work in competition with the subseryed loaded down with m
advertisements unrendy business
subscriptions
continue 10 tena great he to the organized
do what help this great
,a.,- -.
neasan by assuring loyalty and support and let do
extend the Of the labor and
n extend the end that in the future meet
and compete he daily Of country.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-22

Railroad brotherhoods place Henry
E. Cass of Spokane, Wash, Brother,
hod Bank, ,sin charge of the work oil
promoting and operating brother
hood banks in Utah, Nevada and Cal
ifornia in addition to Oregon, ldahc
and Washington.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-22
NOTICE TO DELEGATES

A full attendance is desired at the next meeting
of the Twin City Federation of Labor to be heia
next Wednesday night, August 9th. Nomination
of State Officers. political questions and several
other important matters will be discussed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-22

Four thousand and fifty japanese
admitted to Hawaiian Islands last
year, out of total of 5,l34 aliens.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-22

Science has its dvnamos to gather
electrical energy, its radios. telegraph
CONTINUED on Page ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-05
KIMBALL NEWS


J. Saari transacted business in
Hurley between trains Wednesday.
Thereze Dzuris is reported as
doing well and will leave the
hospital next week.
Ella Inni, Martha Mikkonen and
Dick Persons motored to Ironwood
Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. c. Persons has been laid
up this week with lagrippe.
Mrs. Auto Heikkonen and son
were in Ironwcod Tuesday shopping
Miss Martha Iikkonen, teacher Of
the Hinkle school, after the storm,
walked two miles and half to her
school as usual.
Evangelist Darodeous spent We'd
nesday night here The depot agent
furnished him with lodging,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-05
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Hurley Rearders Are Learning The
Way.

It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people-en-
dorsed at home.
Proof in a Hurley citizens state
ment.
Mrs. w. S. Goodreau, 20 Copper
St., says: 81 had dull ache over my
kidneys and if l did any work, the
pains were worse. | was tired,
WORKOUT and nervous. | suffered
from headaches and dizzy suells. My
kidneys acted too freely. Doan's
Pills, from Sullivan's Drug Store,
stopped the headaches and dizzy
spells, then the backache left and my
kidneys were again acting normally.
| am in good health now"
Price 60e, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs
Goodreau had. Foster Milburn Coz
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-04-05
MERCER NEWS

x
Henry Voss was in Hurley on
business Friday.
A. D. Leavitt of Pine Lake was in
town Saturday.
VIM. Flick, of Milwaukee, arrived
Monday morning as he viii manage
w. F. Rugee's farm. His family
will also be here soon.
Mrs. Fred Lee and sons, Alfred
and Richard, and daughter Helen,
returned here from St Louis, Mo-,
Monday, where they spent the
winter with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Schroeder was an
Ironwood visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Schram, of Ironwood, was at
Mrs. F. E. Bradley's restaurant with
fine line of ladies' hats. She
made a great many sales during the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Prydocks left
Monday evening for Amigo, where
they will remain indefinitely.
Paul Kamke and family moved to
Rhinelander Thursday where they
will make their home.
Miss Dorothy Nagley, of Win
chester, spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. V. Bonen.
Mrs. E. E. Harper is visiting her
sister in Amigo this week.
D. L. White was a business caller
in Ironwood Monday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Brandt and her mother,
Mrs. J. Jordan, returned from
Milwaukee Wednesday where the
latter underwent a serious operation.
L. A. Gehr was in Hurley Wednes-
day having dental work done.
Election day was a beautiful one
this year and also more exciting than
ever in our little burg, there being a
bet on between two parties which
made it very interesting to all con-
cerned. The winners of the bet
will show all good time at a big
dance Saturday evening at "the ole
town hall" Come one, Come all,
and enjoy yourself. Free supper
and big time is in store for you.
C. J. Boyer returned from a few
days visit in Amigo Tuesday.
E. C. Wilson of Ironwood was
here Monday on business.