davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Caps and Shoes

Black or white sateen slippers
with strong corrugated soles.
Sizes 7 to 13; 65c--less 20 per
cent. or SIC.
Two styles of caps. tight
skull cap with tassel and
pretty tam. Both may be had
in all colors; 40c and 50c.-less
20 per cent. or &c and 4Oc.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Local Ofc al Kecord.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Weather Report

Sun rises. 4:27 AIN. Sun sets... 7:32 pm
Moon rises. 6:o7 pm. Moon sets. 3:l2 am
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
475 Mems Suits
Cancelled! And the price CES
goes down to. ... eDcc
Less 20 per cent.-Pay $44

You can take up the newspaper almost any day
and turning to the trade news find complaint
from manufacturers about cancelled orders
Freight embargoes, uncertain market conditions
and the ncessant demand for lower prices are largely
responsbe and of the results is right here before
youa sale of mems high grade suits the in grade
that have had in regular stock at $50, and more
We know this manufacturer we'll; he makes clothing
for Burlington Arcade Store after season. anu
whenever he says: 1--WE good suits to close out we
know what it means Most of the suits worsteds'
sturdy hardnshed worsteds and the patterns busi
nessnens patternspain grays blue pencil stripes; rcn
browns; small checks; good assortment of fashion
Burlington Arcade floor New Building
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Local Forecast Parity cloudy TODAY
I Tomorrow local showers; not much change
in temperature; fresh southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Every piece perfect

The feathers all cow-hide, black or brown. At
the lower prices imitation leather, fibre mating and
hbrocane-ght, serviceable pieces. The best and the
cheapest all come from the we'll known factory.
There straight suitcases, bellows-top sutcases
and coatcases Double handled bags and single handled
bags. Straps all around Leather cloth Innings Hard
ware is all brassed. Corners properly protected
Suitcases in Is to 30 inch sizes.
Bags in Is to 20 inch sizes.
We have cleared the Main Aisle
Of the Mems Store the street floor between the Motor
Entrance and the Fourth Avenue Entrance to display this
luggage roomlly sucaSes side, bags the other
arranged according to prices So that people planning
for FourthofJuy hodaying and having other things to
attend to may choose quickly
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

The road from New York through
White Plains, Bedford. Croton Falls,
Patterson and Dover Plains to Mount
Riga is very rough between White
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Copyright. 1920. BY T. w. BURGESS,

The next story: "Kccn Ears and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
THE PROSPECT OF
LOWER PRICES

Signs are multiplying that the
cost of living has reached It's apex
and that during the next few
months prices will show definite
tendency 20 decline.
Grain prices have been hearish
and meat has been dropping for
several months. Retail prices are
beginning to show a correspond
ing tendency. although in the
learlv stages of the readiustment
,declines are more evident in the
wholesale markets. In many lines
retailers in buying for their
future needs are displaying a
wariness that takes into account
The prospect of lower levels being
reached. Leather goods are said
now by individuals in the trade to
he outrageously high and bound
so fall. The dry goods market is
in similar condition. IS straw
indicating the drift of the wind,
the American WOODEN company
made the blunt announcement
shat retail figures could not be
maintained indefinitely at their
high place. The price of wheat i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
CHARGE AGAINST DRAFT

If the Federal Board for Noca
ional Education has an adequate
lefense and complete explanation
o meet the testimony offered 10
congress by ex-service men, and
records Of specific eases which are
,eing published, every patriotic
American will be pleased. Ameri-
ans are depressed by the mere
.harge, even if it fails in its
iccuracy, that II months after
he armistice and 10 months after
he relief machinery was set up,
- per cent of the Nations dis
lbled heroes. some 100000 men.
al told. are still waiting for thar
machinery to move. There may
he mistake ~ the accusation.
The Nation hopes there is. 1t is
lisheartening and Disappointing
to the last degree to even be told
that after so much time and labor
and money have been spent to re-
educate disabled soldiers. the
work is still to be done. If il is
estimated that 10000 Of the total
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
50 MANY PEOPLE
ARE HALF SICK
AND MISERABLE
They DO Not Know What Is
the Matter, and Their
Physician Cannot
Name the
Disease.

There are just lots and lots OF peo-
pie who are sick-gcnuinely sick
vet who manage TO drag through
their work day after dsy. They do
not know what is the matter with
them and their Thys clan cannot
name the disease-that miserable
tired -all-the- time feeling.
In most cases the real cause Of this
state OF poor health is that the blood
is ciogged with impurities and the
bowels. kidneys and other vital or
sans are not acting properly A re-
liable blood purifier is needed.
Prescription C-e2-, is a blood puri-
Tier of unusual merit II is supplied
ready prepared In concentrated fern.
and Is 10 be taken in small doses.
u not only clearses and sweeps out
of the blood ali the impurities that
are causing III health. bur tones NJ
the system.
In taking this blood treatment. II
very Necessary thar the bowels
act regularly. There Is nothing bef-
ter than z-23 Liver RiIls- They do
not sicken or gripe One Is a dose.
Prescription C-.123 is guaranteed
10 give you satisfactory relief or
money viii be refunded. Ask vour
druggist. or send sl.7- 20 tha eaee
Laboratory. IT'S cayoso Ave. Mem
phis Tenn for bottle and Z &c
box OF pills Write for literature.
1870 Almanac and sample of The piIls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
APOSTLES OF TRUTH

The New York Times having
said that lloyd George resembled
the Rocky mountain goat which
vaulted from pinnacle to pin.
nacle, an English zoologist hur-
ries to rebuke it, This goat, h,
said. does net vault and it could
not, in the nature of things. cover
so great a distance as obtains be
tween pinnacles.
Our Bsitish cousins cultivate
exactness with industry. Tenuv.
son, employing his poet 5 license,
mentioned that for every death
there was a birth. \ fellow
eountryman suggested that in the
interest of truth later editions
should be made To read that for
every death there was one and a
birth.
There is nothing like keeping
'factS in order, and Britain is for
tunate in having SO many precise
citizens who ENJOY setting people
tight. But the odd thing about
these apostles of trnth is that they
all seem 10 have been born with
the Sense of humor atropied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
KISSED AND HUCgED OTHER
N0MAN's HUBBY IN PUBLIC
Now Widow Of Harkness Asks
Twenty Million Dollars,
Greatest Heart Balm
Ever Asked For

New York. March S,-Miss Flor
ence Sieuber Gaines Harkness. widow
of the late Heary : Harkness is
named as defendant in suit for s-o.-
0e0o00 damages for alienation Of af-
fcctions notice OF which was filed to-
day IN the office OF the county clerk
hy attorneys FOR Mrs Marie CowAn
The suit involved what is believed 10
be the largest ever asked Tor heart
balm.
Mrs Cowan. who was the first wife
Of Hardness and who obtained a di-
vorce from him In 1876. alleges. that
while Inc defendant was stiil the wife
Of David Huyler Gaines. she and
darkness entered into conspiracy
t. dissolve the marr.ag Of the plain
tiff and HarkHess and the marriage
between the defendant and Gaines in
order that the way might be cleared
Tor the defendant TO marry Hardness.
Life intolcrsble.-
In accordance with the ARRANGEMENT
she asserts Hardness proceeded TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
PlNTlLETTEs PEEP FROM
"LAMPsHAOE SKIRTS
Sumner Costumes In GAY Paret
Most Wonderful Creations In
History; Straw Hats Are
Popular For Spring

Paris. March Sin accordance xiii
the mania for contrast. wlica IS ths
keynote OF fashion this year an over
cast sky and cold weather brought
oat a display OF summer COSTUMES an
straw hats in the Angea.l paddock
Fruit garlands around hats sird.
ing waists. Or worn in Lea ~ bodies
impaired 10 the crowd a reseI lance
10 group OF Wsttesa shephsrdes
sci
Fashionable women apparently are
not afraid OF the influenza. Tor tsey
paraded around in muslin trucks and
tnilg skirts. sleeveless neekless and
sao-l skirted. exactly as shcash sss
tier nomcter marked eighty five
Rich lurs were discarded anu stored
away in the cloak room. necessifating
the presence OF special detectives %
guard the almost priceless collection
One decided novelty xas provided
BY q yoaGg woman who appeared in
a .ampshade skirt which is also
known as an umbrella gown The
I skirt was 81 eighteenth century de-
lsisn !, vas Of fiowered silk. eleven
feet wide standing rieht out. ctid-
entity aeout three inches below the
knee and revealing nesh-e eoiorci
paniaieties trimmed with black Ven
ice lace.
The bodice OF the same material.
emerged FROM the skirt a. skin
tight shield ierminatin. well below
the shoulders. To which was attached
BY black lace strap A iins straw
hat entirely covered vith apricois
pears and grapes. naryeloasly imi-
tagei aud long cane wiz gold sas-
sells completed the costume
The wearer oi this blza r. ouint
arrived IN seven passengef open
automobile which She file 80 comfort.
able with her voluminOns skirt, and
alishied with the aid of a small step
ladder carried Tor thar special puf
pose
The vogue OF pantalcttes. appar-
entity. is well esta llshel. six. lace or
other transparent fabrics are general
ly employed with the exception of
those instance. where these neither
garments are made OF mmrlst tai
fe;a. hand painted Ike a cemonflaeed
ship and worn with simple white miie
dresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
A FRUIT THAT
STIMULATES

The eating Of a fruit named
DURAN. brought To this country
from the Malay Archipelago and
now grown in southern California.
is reported to have gained great
foo,hold along the West Coast
The fruit Is said 10 be exceedingly
offensive in odor but happy in lis
effects. lSers say it makes even
the oldest feel like school hoy
and that those who try il forget
all about a need for liquor II :,
probably no boon 10 man The
family doctor viii tell yon there
is no tonic or Stimulant which
does not have comeback. except
one. and that the doctors are not
lust sure about II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

almost sure to fall when the gov
ernnent guarantee price of S22t
per hushcl is removed June |
Spring and summer are just
around the corner and in a few
months the world will have its
stores of food aud commodities in
creased by greater amount than
since 1918. The first summer af-
ter the war found thousands of
nen IN many countries still under
arms and the 1919 harvest while
large was not as great as there j.
reason 10 expect in 1920 The
world is getting back to work and
fields that have been unproductive
since 1914 will be TILED. Men
and nations. almost consumed by
the passion for war, viii get back
in the harness and supply will
take great step forward IN
catching up with demand.
Lower prices are diStastefnl 70
Che profiteers. who for many
months have been beating tom
,oms and loudly prophesving con
timed high prices-even higher
oriees. Mountainous prices af-
FORD opportunities for unreason-
'hle profits and the wish has
pcen father To the thought. 10 is
encouraging that the downward
tendency has been too strong for
hose who have sought to keep the
value of essentials inflated. And
he progress that has been made
n a happy forecast of continued
movement toward sound values
md more reasonable costs in the
months ahead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

registration are eligible to ihi-
special Federal vocational train
lng. il is astounding. II II j. true.
hat only 24.000 men have been
put into training and only 2l'
secured useful aud gainful occu-
pations. II is humihating. # true
as charged. that only % disabled
men in New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut have been train
ed and helped to work which will
bring a decent living
+ the Federal Board for Noca
tional Training has an answer to
these accusations of negligence
and delay every loyal American
will be glad to hear il. The con
diiions said to exist are not tho
results President Wilson and Con
gress and the Nation desired
when the board was created,
From time 70 time former soldiers
incapacliatcd from pursuing their
old occupations have made com
plants of neglect and dneNplicable
delays The present charges 20
further than mere complaint
They are specific indictments
which must be met and cleared
away. This is not the way the
Nation wants what President Viii
son called IA draft of honor put
into onpration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

treat her in snch way that life be-
came intolerable- and she was forced
a. sue for a divorce which she re-
ce'yed In 1876. and thar the defend
ant through collusion OF Gaines and
Hardness" obtained a divorce from
Canes in 1917 and married Harkness
two weeks later
she also alleges that the defendant
while still the wife OF Gaines. kissed
and embraced Harkness in public
places and otherwise continued a
course OF conduct intended 10 es-
TRANCE him from the plaintiff and
thai by reason Of the facts complained
OF she has been damaged ic such an
extent that she Is entitled to the
amount sued for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
K. c. MARKETS

Kansas CITY. March 2-Hog re-
caipis. i2.0oo: generally l5c TO 80
higher Bulk. rlE09nlsS0. hesvies.
si4.o0di4so. medium sisO06isS0.
lights. $i4-fG pigs. E2.5om
1890.
CATTLE-Re Receipts. 6.s00: steady TO
&C highe~ Heavy steers 1890
1876. medium, ssil75G,835: com
mon. ses56ii75: lights. sliS0dEc.-
IS. calves. si25eal4s0: stockers,
sss-56ii.Oo.
SHEEP-R Receipts. -.0p: steady 10
sc lower Lambs. s,6.7s6isfe:
ewes. sif.0on nr8.75.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
MENICO WANTS
UNITED STATES
To OPEN DOORS
Continued from Page ~
Dipping Still In v,sue


Despite bad weather dipping was
lot discontinued during tie Writer ir
localities where the operation would
not harm the cattle. There wee more
;han 100000 dippings in Ia=Gary. and
probably a greater number in Fehru-
ary.
According TO the latest report go. :
80 dipping watts are resdv for use
this spring. They are diviiec among
the states as follows:
Alabama. S.o0s; Arkansas. 2.62s:
Florida i.5l6; Georgia 2.9iS: Louisiana
1852; Mississippi 4.eei: North Caro-
lima $50; Oklahoma 1.l5o: Soltf Car
olina s44: Texas tnorthl i.7s5:
tsouth) La.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

A suggestion is heard that Italy
and Jugc-Slavia may drag out the
negotiations, with a little help
from the supreme council until af-
ter March 4. 1921
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
planning and too little perform
ance ut Washington.


Ambitious republics to the
south viii begin to expose a vein
OF envy since Honduras has nitro
dueed the first revolution Of the
1920 vintage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

From now on the railroad ; nv
lee can not be blamed on Govern
ment operation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

Italy 5 real need is coal. saws 4
dispatch. And everybody thought
il was Fiume.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

AIR Hoover Is re ported figuring
on ways to aid the farmers. He
must believe in eciprocity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

Some of the Senators who
think we have no business butting
III on Flume 4e eager 10 butt in
on Egypt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PUBLIC SALE-Satur.isy at go
complete set of furniture for
rooms. 81 S Division. Mrs Mack,
owner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

1t looks as though there mig ht
be more favorite sons that state !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

Mr. Lane, Notwithstanding. it
has seem that there was too much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

STRAYED-Sorrel pony. weight about
co pounds: rope on when last seen.
w. G. Johnson. lSo5 West Oklahoma
Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

leader Classified Ads get results.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
NEUTRALs TAKE A CHANCE

Five neutral nations have subscribed to the covenant OF the
League of Nations without reservations which must be great
shock the United States senate Even South American countries
not hestant about assuming their share of responsibility in
return for benefits secured.
Argentina adheres unreservedy Paraguay unreservedy
accepts and Chile untes with mo reservation that of
passing upon amendments notifications made by states that
have yet ratified Spain joins without reserve and Persia
'adheres mreservedy'
Fear for the preservation of the Monroe doctrine such
bugaboo the American senate novdent in those nations
the benefciare of that doctrine As matter of fact
they have less to fear injustice by the league than
croachment by the United States.
is remarkable that of these nations understand that
the league designed to destroy their independence interfere
their domestic relations involve them in foreign and null
lily their constitutions alleged in the senate is strange
these relatively small nations take chance when the
United States dares not.
The president performed his duty in negotiating the
treaty which has been ratified by all the assoca
with the United States the and by neutra
1t is the senates duty to ratify the treaty reject it.
The reservations declared by Senator Mccormick
last week. are intended thing to the people of the
United States and another the people of Europe They
defended as "Amercanzng" the treaty in Americawhe in
Europe they interpreted literally that the United States
ognzes neither moral legal responsibilities for maintaining
world hence is antagonstc to the purpose OF the
League of Nations
The senate dare reject the treaty outright lest arouse
storm of popular protest seeks to destroy its spirit by
ervaons and force upon the president the responsibility of
rejection by pigeorholng That has been the game played
from the start Lodge and his &c republicans signed their
put the president in hole Peace is sacrificed
to partisan politics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
------------------------
THE BOND SCANDAL.

At Warrenton Tuesday special election held to valid
ate S25OO0 bonds issued last fall of which $2420O were p
chased by State Treasurer Hof at cost of S2638O from Morris
Bros who cleaned up 600 the deal and had virtual
monopoly the state treasurer Only 100000 of the
S25O00O bonds issued again ratified the other S150OOO of
which the state holds $4,000 being rejected
This places the treasurer in the position OF recovering
if possible from Morris Bros the paid for the bonds and
Morris Bros must turn seek to from the City OF War
renon which has already spent the money and would have to
from those whom the and for which $50OOO
paid, if possible
1t questionable whether the state has and
can for bonds declared illegally issued This OF course
is matter for the courts to decide.
1t is also questionable whether subsequent proceeding like
the election at Warrenon validate bonds already issued when
the issue was irregular This also for the courts to decide and
proceedings are pending to declare the entire issue invalid
It is declared that the 100000 for dock bonds has not yet
been paid the City Warenton the state be protected
on this amount, but not on the $142,0OO.
At any rate the state treasurers bond deals with Morris
Bros have got him fine mess though the state protect
ed from loss up to $350000 by his bond.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Interpretations.

Farmers in the vicinity of Dufur,
Deschutes county, have organized
the Nansene-Center Ridge local No.
30, FARMERS union, according to ar
ticles of Incorporation filed with the
corporation department here today.
The incorpQrators are t. C. Tabler,
}. G. Godknecht and Harold ]. Fish
er Property of the local is valued at
5000.
Corporations filing articles today
were:
Alec Wood Products company, AL
bany; $4,000; H. A. Dowd, d. S. Hol-
oway and fl. l., Holloway.
Everybody's Exchange, Roseburg;
$4,000; o. j. Lindsey, Lulu Lindsey
and M. L. Daniels.
Kappa Sigma Nu, Corvallis $4,-
GOO; John o. Bader. Charles Reyn-
olds, Wallace Kaderly, Falrius West
and rs others.
The capital stock of the Chocolate
Truffies company, Portland, has been
Increased from $4,000 to $4,000 ac.
cording to certificate filed today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Public Forum,

Grand Rapids, Mich. Mar. s. 1920
-(Capital Journal. Salem, Or.)-Mr.
Editor: The news has penetrated into
Michigan that at the May election in
Oregon the question of repeating the
anti capital punishment law Of 1914 is
to be submitted to the people. This
question has been discussed SO exten-
sively the last few years that good
many facts have come TO light which
should be interesting to everyone. The
newspaper editors must know some
thing about so many things that it is
not surprising if they do not make a
special study of each subject ii be-
comes their duty to discuss. The
writer has had occasion to study tins
particular subject and is glad to sub
nit a few words to the Oregon read
ers. that they may judge and vote in
telligently and wisely
just why do any particular interests
in the state want capital punishment
on the books, Who wants it2 Isn't it
mostly the lawyers and public prosecu-
tors and certain newspapers? The for
mer because defending death penalty
cases is remuneratiye---a lucrative
business; the second because sending
man to the gallows constitutes po-
Iitical prestige-"Mr Sharp is a good.
prosecutor, Wen vote for him again
and the latter because such trials.
where life is at stake. makes sensa-
tional newspaper copy--though to the
credit Of the papers be 1t said the ma
jority value human life more than
Hensationaism-~ady
Human nature Is what ii is; you adj
init your laws do not change that
Murder is not confined to any class.
Laws are provided to correct abuses
II murder was confined to particu-
lar class, perhaps the fear OF the death
penalty would stop murder But it
isn't. Capital punishment has never
iessened the number Of murders. r
can challenge the world on that point. |
On the other hand, fewer murders
have occurred in states having abol-
ished the death penalty. TO Illustrate: |
.m Missouri murders decreased In mum
her sharply during the two years cap
ital punishment was abolished. I'll
have the figures In Michigan, whore
we do not kill by legal process, killings
are few. But when murder doe oc |
cur Justice is swift and sure--lfe Inn
prisonment at hard labor. II saves the
brutalizing effects Of legally taking
life In cold blood. Capital punishment
never reduced crime In Oregon even,
80 why try II again?
CHAS. T.. MAGENNIS.
Press Dept, A l.. =. T.. c.