davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

cut'eura seethss itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
drum and itching with Cuticura ONT
mfnt. Next. morning shampoo with
Cutcuras Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have q clear skin and soft white
handA-Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
Inside Stuff.

The Business Man-You will notice
that the market reports indicate that
cotton is nervous.
The Nonbusines sMan-,y.. IL, but it
hasn't anything az wool underwear
- " cclres; TO a sure-fire case Of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
KANSAS CITY JUDGE
WEEDS YANKToN TEACHER

Yankton, S. D., Jan. 1S.-The mar
riage took place here Wednesday after
noon of Judge U. S. Guyer, of Kansas
City, and Miss Alice Daugherty, of
yankton. principal of Yankton kinder
garten training school, and we'll known
in Sioux Falls and Sioux City. The
wedding took place at tn home of the
brides mother, Mrs. j. T. Daugherty,
with the Rev. Frank v. Stevens, pastor
of the Congregational church., officiat-
ing.
ARTESIAN-Deputy State Sheriff Thorn
OF Howard. while making a Journey on a
train to this city. arrested on the train .
man giving his name as Mulligan, who il
charged with transporting liquor into the
state. The prisoner vas taken to Woon-
Z socket where the officer searched his
suitcase which contained IL bottles Of
whisky. The liquor was confiscated n
the prisoner was held for a preliminary
hearing.
YANKTON-Charles Cunningham. Of
Mission Hill. pleaded guilty to conducting
gambling at his place Of business and
drew q hne Of 80. The arrest. made by
state officers, showed Cunningham guilty
Of misdemeanor under state law. for per-
hitting the shaking OF dice for cigars,
permitting slot machines. with other min
or gambling co~ntrivances. z
MADISON-Recently p. H. Lehner. of
this city. e to Roswell to aid in the
care OF his brother. a farmer living near
tfat place. who was a victim of influenza.
A day or two later the brother died and
now information has been received that
the Madison man has become a victim of
the disease and is seriously Ill.
P1ERRE-The market commission IL
negotiating with authorities Of Europe for
the purpose Of establishing credit there
80 that South Dakota may sell range horses
10 buyers In those countries where they
= IND q market. In this portion Of the
United States there 10 practically no
market for the light range horse.
KMBALL-Mrs. Celia Bird Smith. wife
OF Henry c. Smith. q pioneer business
man here. died at her home here Monday
morning at the & Of 80 years. Mrs.
smith was born In Oswego. M, and ehe
ana her husband came to Kimball in 1aai
ana built the first house just west OF
this city.
ARTESIAN-At . recent msetin~ ~ N.
CITY e nctl,lt ,Maae decided 20 eail Z ssusc.
, ~ ;. SSSuon. Iof ssne nret part OF FebfGxfy
UP b outstanding re91Stsra6 vsrrsnts
Ana place the city on . cash basis.
rIERRE-Ths suprsms court conferred
thu week with = o. more lawyers CON.
cesning srulss Of practice. Ths rule are
g = revised u sen4 .pasticulore and {hs
conferences viii uAloubted1y reeuit il
Se0ges0sas fog Ml4eyc1ea61&...r =,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
Much More Important

Much More Important.
He-Didn't you promise ut the altar
. love. honor and obey me?
She-GO0dness knows what l prom
lsed. I was listening to hear what you
promtsed.-Boston Transcript.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

Proclaiming that the theory of a league
OF nations is thousands of years old, and
had failed in it's purpose in successive
ages Senator Reed, of Missouri, in a
recent speech predicted the plan would
not stand the acid test of reason and
Experiences; that it would transfer to
European governments the power of the
United States congress to declare war
and stop invasions. In a league of ma
tons of many and varied ideals and
different languages and customs, dis
agreements would he bound to arise, he
said. and that he never would consent
that American citizers be ordered to
battle by the majority yote of an inter
national league.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
Our Gifts.
q

AS the Magi came hearing gifts, so,
do we also bear gifts that relieve want ;.
gifts that are sweet and fragrant with
friendship; gifts that breathe love;
gifts that e service; gifts inspired
still by the star which shone over the
City of David two thousand years ago.
Kate Douglas Niggin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

A writer in the London Spectator ad.
vocates. '.for the sake of moral effect.
that German prisoners be kept At WORK
In penal servitude till they repair the
damage lone in Belgium and France: and
that part Of the indemnity be paid in
actual ships. built or 20 be built by the
Germans: because. II only cash IL de-
handed. they viii fail to recognise in
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin and instantly your
stomach feels fine. All the indigestion
pain, gases. acidity and misery in the
stomach ends.
Pape's D%iapepsin tablets cost little
at any drug store but there is no surer
Or quicker stomach relief known. ADV.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

An adveFtiBennent In the London Jinnes
Of December 8 reads: Officer. now in
France. but ssxpeetingssx q. be. ,insSRnElaad
Early in 1ecetaber:a wo1ldibesgfAtSful Tor
opportunity to work ~ lAborer where any
kind Of useful technical knowledge could
be acquired: 8 70; two campaigns to
credit. but no special qualifications:
would pay small sum II necessary.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
TWO PIONEERS or
ABERDEEN ARE DEAD

Aberdeen, s. D.. JAM, ,s.-Two ,pio-
neers Of Brown county are dead in the
persons Of B. F. Harry, aged SO, who
came to the county in 1882, moving to
Aberdeen fve years later. where he
served for Is years az deputy county
clerk. until his health broke down II
years ago. His death occurred ateHot
Springs. g. D.. where he was taking
treatment. and the body brought to
Aberdeen for interment. The other
death was that Of D. g. McLaughlin/
pioneer contractor and builder, who
had lived in ABERDEEN, sincel 1851,
R~nyaaaSnia claine6 him. Il thstasss "a
y. sHeehad Tong bsen one Of the mcAt
sctivs socialists IN Aberdeen.
LEMMoN-c. 3. Moran. 4 capitalist Of
,tarntath. n. D.. - the result. Of an In
seeet!gluouf $500 Aers. has prsctscaiiy
tecadsd 70 essct > nsv. - roem hotel Is
r. - SNX.n.f * "a 81 q fsf . -fsxt
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

Great numbers Of Dutch workmen vho
were discharged by Krupps are reported
to have been re-engaged and to have
returned to krupps. It 10 stated thew are
now busy contracting railway material.
especially trucks. and in preparing for
the extensive commercial campaign. to
be initiated after peace is signed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

1t 10 proposed that with the close Of
the war the entire line of trenches in
France. extending from Alsace to the
Belgian border. shall be converted into =
sort Of national sacred forest "a n ner-
manent tribute to the memory Of the
soldiers who died facing tho onsIaueht
Of the Huns.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
THE FOREST CITY PRESS
e p. HoR
FOREST cirX. eoU7H DAKOTA

NJ. Oudendyk, Dutch minister in Petro-
grad. who has arrived in London, in an
interview said: II wish to give a solemn
warning to the working classes on all
nations. Bolshevism. / say without eX-
aggeration, is the end of civilization. l
have known Russia Intimately for ~
years and never have the working classes
of Russia suffered as they are doing at
the present moment / have never seen
or dreamt of the possibility of such Cor
ruption. tyranny and the absence of all
semblance of freedom as there is in
Russia at the present moment Translat-
ed into practice the five points of bolshe-
visn really comes to this: % High wages:
(2) don't work: (O take other peoples
property; ~ no punishment; 80 no taxa
ton; and / suppose there will always
he "A certain number of people who will
adopt "A program which in practice
amounts to this" says the London Times.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23

He who thinks marriage is only .
''ettssy 10 still . bacAsler.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-23
STOMACH UPSET?
pAPE,s pIAPEPs,N AT ONCE ENDS
soURNEss, GASES, AcIDiTY,
INDIGESTION.

Jumps of undigested food causing
sy, our or you have heartburn. flatu-
lence, headache or dyspepsia, here is
instant relief-No waiting!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
TERMS ARE STATED
BY LONGSHOREMEN
Third Session of Wage Hear
ing Held by Shipping Board.

The third session of the hearing be-
fore the National Adjustment Commits
sion OF the United States Shipping
Board to fix a new working agreement
between the longshoremen, stevedores
and shippers was held in the Produce
Exchange yesterday. The new agree
ment takes effect October 1 and both
sides have agreed to accept the ruling
Of the commission.
A complete statement of the long
shoremen's demands was furnished
They are substantially as follows: Union
men to be given preference over non
union men: 81 an hour instead of SIS
cents: overtime, 81 an hour; handling
explosives. $1.15 an hour; handling
sugar and fruits. $1.15 an hour: ham
ding grain cargoes. 81 Is an hour
Sundays and holidays, double time; no
work during meal hours unless urgent
and then double rates; four hours pay II
ordered to work and no work to do; to
be paid of at the place OF work; oil
skins to be furnished by employers
when handling oils and other wet car
goes; double pay for work on wrecks.
hulks or fires; non-union men not to be
hired when union men available; agree
ment of 191S-1919 to stand except as
herein changed, and twenty-one men to
a ships gang.
Evidence was heard yesterday as to
the relation of the present wage scale
to the prices of necessities. An inter-
ested spectator was Ben Tillctt. labor
member OF Parliament, from London
who is here on a business trip. Mr..
Tillott said of the British rail strike
that unless 1t is settled at once II will
cause suffering to thousands. The long
shoremen situation in England is salts
factory at present, he said. as the men
have gained their demand for a forty
four hour week. The railway strike,
however. will throw them out of work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
EDITORIAL GATE BOY
HOLDS UP BELASCO
Fiske, Broadhurst and Mann
Also Inuolued.

David Lefkovitch Is an office boy in
the employ of one of the morning news
papers printed down town. David hadn't
held the job long. but being an assidu-
Gus sort OF n person and OF husky
stature he received that most important
Job of gate hoy. gate boy sits at
the door leading to the editorial rooms
and any person desiring to see an edi-
tor must first give his name to the gate
boy. who may forward II to the editor
During the actors strike four i'm
pressive looking gentlemen entered the
Offices where David holds forth and
asked that they be escorted to the Office
OF the managing editor
who wants to see him?" demanded
David.
Just say Mr. Belasco and three Of
his friends" was the answer.
David took Mr. Belasco's card and
locked 1t over. Then he looked over
Mr.. Belasco and his friends.
What Is 1t y want to see him
of belligerence.
Just say it's David Belasco and Har-
r;son Grey Fiske and George Broad
hurst and Louis Mann" was Mr.. Be-
lasco's sharp reply
"Nuthin' stirrin'," snapped Lefko-
witch, "unless you tell me your busi-
mesa"
Just say we're actors" suggested
Mr.. Mann.
David Leflxovitch's scorn was mag
nihcent. He turned away for a mo-
ment and then eyed Mr.. Mann bale
fully.
"Actors2 Wa, are you. anyway? A
quartet?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
FINDS SUGAR SCARCE
THROUGHOUT EUROPE
A. II. Lamborn Urges Buying
of the Cuban Crop.

A. H. Lamborn OF I.amborn & Co, SUI
gar merchants OF this city. who returned
yesterday from a European trip by the
White Star liner Baltic. said there was a
great shortage OF sugar in all parts of
Europe except Belgium. He found no
sugar on the tables OF Paris hotels in
his stay there. and to get any he had TO
tip the walters. He said he had sent
$500 tons OF sugar to Batum for trans
portation to Persia by camels, the first
shipment of its kind ever made. He
favors the buying by the Government Of
the coming crop OF Cuban sugar and set
ting the price to stabilize the market.
Five cotton brokers of Liverpool. Ed
ward B. Orme, ]. II. Clegg, Charles Duck
enfield. Lieut.-Col. John J. Shute. Jr.
and T.. Ramsay Noodle, In by the Baltic
are going TO the cotton convention in
New Orleans after spending week In
this city. Mr.. Orme said the important
questions in the cotton industry lust
now yere establishing prices and guaran-
teeing acreage. He had no doubt that
the United States would use all the cot
ton It raised, leaving none for export.
Alton II. Parker, who went 10 England
as chancellor OF the American branch OF
the Sulgrave Institute. TO unveil the Bar
nard statue OF Abraham Lincoln, at
Manchester, returned by the Baltic, The
statue is the gift OF Charles p. Taft.
brother of the ex-President Mr.. Par
ker said the people of Manchester, who
suspected they were capable judges, re-
garded their statue superior to the eau
dens Lincoln In Westminster Abbey and
were quite satisfied with H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

Stimson. who was heard yesterday be-
fore the Public Service Commission
Mr.. Stimson, who " counsel for Job
10. Hedges, the receiver, asserted
would be impossible for the system.
minus the Eighth avenue line and the
Ninth avenue line. even with the Aid OF q
two cent charge for transfers, to earn
enough money to pay operating expenses.
In the month OF August, he testified. the
receipts from transfers were not great
enough to bring the passenger receipts
up to 49.44 cents a car mile. Based on
the present wage scale and with money
set aside for maintenance and deprecia-
iion under the order of the court, the OPP
Grating expenses for the last fiscal year
would have been at the rate of Sc cents
q mile.
I'VE have let the Ninth avenue line
Co." said Mr. Stimson, because we could
not keep It up. II was one of our best
lines. but undoubtedly we will have to
let other lines go. The receiver has
t1,100,000 In his possession. and there
are s1.300.000 in taxes to be met by
January 1. That means that by Janu-
airy 1 the receiver will have about $685.
900 to operate the system
The responsibility for the situation In
which these roads are found lies on the
uOOFStcp VI ING lily
we're made to the city authorities for re-
lief, which would have saved the situa-
ton, but they were not granted.
mo law that would attempt to force
these companies to an operation of lines
at less than their operating expenses and
taxes would be worth the paper II is writ
ten on, for the Federal Constitution Is
clear on the subject Of confiscation of
property and the taking of property with
out the due process of law"
ct was brought here on some kind of a
subpoena charging me with a number OF
Crimes" said Mr.. Hedges. who did not
testify. II am accused of having charged
for transfers. and now / am guilty Of
dropping them. have been accused by
the Mayor of being in favor of increased
fare"
. Because OF the accident on the Forty
second street shuttle service in the SUBJ
way on Sunday the Public Service Com
mission ordered the marlborough to use
no motormen there who had not been
thoroughly broken In on that operation.
1t was the second accident Of the same
nature in q week and was due to the
motorman hnisjudging the braking dis
lance.
Edward p. Scanlon of 7s East 121st
street, who served in the war as a men,
Der Of the 165th Infantry. was appointed
secretary to Deputy Public Service Com
missioner Glennon yesterday at a sal
airy Of $4,000 a year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
UNBIASED CHECK
INPRISONS COUNT
Max Lynar Used Forged
Paper to Promote Scheme.

Max Lynar. otheDise known as
Count Louden," Count" de Passy and
Max Schimang, under which aliases he
posed at various times as an inventor,
traveller, secret agent and as finan-
cier, was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Mulqueen In the Court of General Ses-
sions to three years in Sing Sing.
Lynar, who has done time in the pen
itentiary here and in jalls all over the
country, had pleaded guilty 10 an indict-
ment charging attempted forgery result
ing from complaint lodged by William
Bernard. president OF the International
Salt Company and a director in the
Irving National Bank.
Mr.. Bernard was one OF a number of
capitalists whom Lynar had interested
during the height of the German subma-
rine campaign in an unsuitable ship
which he claimed he had invented. Ly-
mar, 1t WAS charged, had forged Mr..
Demands name to a check for $40, 900.
He did not attempt to cash this check,
but made considerable use of it through
its display to prospective hackers of the
unsuitable ship whom he desired to Inn
press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
Cleanup of
lace panels

An importers stock of
334 handmade lace
panels at very low
prices
$5.65, $7.15, 1855,
SLIPS each.
We tried to match them
in New York, and found
nothing of equal quality
at anywhere near these
prices. Nearest COMPARE
son was a panel at $1,000
very similar to the one in
tomorrow's sale at $3.50.
Handmade antique,
cluny and other laces,
mounted on a very good
quality of Marquisette; AZ
to 48 in. wide, 212 yds.
long.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
WOOLen fabrics
for suits and coats

for suits and coats
Duvetyn, Autumn shades,
$1,000 yard.
Velours, various weights,
$3.75 to $6.75 yard.
Plaid and striped Tin
visible) silvertone, rich and
warm for Autumn and
Winter, So yard.
Mannish mixtures, smart
for the tailored suit or for
motoring wear, $5.75 yard.
Bolivia and silvertone
coatings, will drape softly,
Sc to $1,000 yard.
Illuminated mixtures,
tweed effects, serviceable
for sport and outing wear,
$3.50 yard.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
FACE DISFIGURED,
GIRL RUNS AWAY
Daughter of Boston Woman
Found in NeLU HaUen.

Discrimination to face her chums at
boarding school at Concord n. H., after
her features had been disfgured during
the summer by an automobile accident,
was the reason for the disappearance
September IA OF Miss Muriel Young, the
sixteen-year- daughter OF Mrs Ar
thur p. Eggleston OF Boston. Mrs. Mary
e Hamilton. New York police woman,
was assigned to the case last Tuesday.
She found the girl on Sunday Mt hotel
In New Haven and returned her to her
mother. who had been summoned from
Boston.
Mrs. Hamilton went to Boston. where
she learned that Muriel had started for
Springfield. In that city she found the
trail led 10 New Haven. where friends
lived. Muriel admitted 10 Mrs. Hamll-
ton that her changed features, due TO
injuries received In a motor smash,
caused her TO feel sensitive at meeting
her chums and that she had therefore
determined to run away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
Parisienne
COrSetS
are now here

are now here
Parisienne corsets are
made exclusively for us by
a French corsetiere. The
materials are beautiful.
The models are varied. The
workmanship is good
finishing touches exquisite,
and all little details, like
good double garters, proper
elastic cores, flexible bon
ing, are given proper at
tention.
The corsetieres in the Wanna
maker Corset Shop try to bring
out the best points of a figure
get exactly the right corset
for each individual customer.
Great attention is paid to this
vitality important feature-and
often a customer is sold a less
expensive corset in preference
to a higher-priced one of the less
expensive corset suits her and
gives her better lines.
81 to $50.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
Now is the time for a
woman to get her
coId-Weather
Underwear

Stocks are complete.
Prices are moderate.
Silk, wool-and-cotton mixed
union suits, low neck, sleeves or
sleeveless, knee length; or low
neck, sleeveless or short sleeves,
ankle length; or Duchesse neck
elbow sleeves; or high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length.
$3.50 to S6.10 each, accord
ing to style.
Silk, wool-ahd-cotton mixed
vests, low neck sleeveless or
with short sleeves; Duchesse
neck, elbow sleeves; or high
:, neck, long sleeves, So to 1926,
according to style.
Knee or ankle length tights,
to match above vests, $3.50 to
$4.50-according to style.
Affection corset covers,
made with short, three-quarter
length or long sleeves, 81 to
$1.50-according to style.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
A collection of
lUraps and suits

Urdps and suits
that comprehends the
needs of every type of
smart woman
the woman who spends
thousands on her wardrobe
and the woman who is
equally fastidious but of
limited income.
Trotteur costumes,
three-piece suits
Of luxurious materials
silk duvetyn and peach
bloom enriched with the
softest and finest of furs,
applied with the technique
and skill of artist-design-
ers.
Less extravagant tailor
ed costumes for general
wear, well cut, of beautiful
wool velours, peachbloom
and duvetyn, are $3.50 to
SITS.
The newest silhouette and its
notifications - the nipped in
waist line, the extended hip line
are featured in this collec-
ton.
Luxurious wraps
An evening wrap of gold
and velvet brocade-of blue
velours with silver tissue
lining and gray squirrel
trimming, exquisite satin
brocade with flying squir-
rel. silk velvet and mole
metal brocades in brilliant
combinations with velvets
and furs.
Some of them are copies
from Paris models. Others
are designed by artists in
this country, 1926 to $3.50.
Wraps for the day
Silk duvetyn and peachbloom,
in all the most favored shades
of this season-maple, reindeer,
brown, faisan brown, copper
color'and old blue; trimmed Law
ishly with squirrel, beaver and
mole; made on all enveloping
long, slender lines, with the
full-swing back and belted front
of this season.
1925 to S725.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
Three Die in Motor Crash.

GOSHEN, Sept, 2s,-Kenneth NJ. Craig.
the nty-three-year-old son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Burdette p. Craig OF New York
and Glen Spray. died at the Goshen
Emergency Hospital to-day as result
OF injuries received in an automobile
accident near here Saturday night in
which Donald W. Short OF New York
was killed. The car In which the young
men were riding struck a concrete abut-
ment and WAS wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
MORE OF GREEN CARS
MAY CEASE TO RUN
Stimson Predicts 1t Unless
Fares Are Raised.

unless It Is possible to obtain an in-
creased fare II will be necessary to dis.
\intssrate the New York Railways sys-
<sm stlh further. according to Henry L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
"a sure friend is knOUn
in o. doubtful caSe'

You have waited, perhaps-and won
dered
Your winter suit carries different
thought than ever before, because the
uncertainty as to price quality and value
still arises.
But here, in the Wanamaker Store
for Men, there is the sure friend-the I'M
varying standard.
1t is not what somebody wants to sell
to us that is afterward sold to you. In
stead
1t is the suit that we KNOW is good
that is made for us-and afterward sold
to you.
The years go by. The details
change. But the idea that satisfaction
is the first point of value never varies
here.
Wanamaker standard suits, $3.50 to
SOS.
Burlington Arcade Aoor New Building
y -
90;