davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

Nathan L. Miller, of Syracuse.
designated yesterday at Saratoga as
tho Republican candidate for Cover
nor, is former judge Of the Court Of
Appeals.
Judge Miller was born In Solon,
Cortland County, N. Y, October 20,
1868. He was graduated from Groton
Union School, of Groton, N. Y, in 1888,
and entered the Cortland Normal
School in 1887, where he took q course
in pedagogy and became school
teacher at Cortland, position he held
for five years, during which period he
studied law. Judge Miller was ad
mitted to the bar in 1893 and entered
practice under the firm name of
Dougherty & Miller at Cortland.
In 1901 he was elected corporation
counsel Of Cortland and held the Office
for two years. Previous to this he
had held the office of school commits
sioner of the 1st Cortland District
from 1894 to 1900. He was elected
State Comptroller in 1901, and from
November 10, 1908, to January /, 1913
he was an associate justice Of the 9Th
JUDICIAL OlSITlCC supreme court ana
was elevated to an associate Justice
ship of the Appellate Division Of that
coust in 1905, an office he held until
1910, in the Second Department, and
unit. 1913 in the First Department.
He went on the bench Of the Court
of Appeals January 1, 1918, but re-
signed August 1. 1915, to reenter pri-
vate practice at Syracuse, which had
become his home In 1887 Judge Miller
married Elizabeth Davern, of Mara
thon, N. Y.
jeremiah Wood, designated to-day
for Lieutenant Governor by the unoffi-
cial Republican convention, lives at
Lynbrook, Nassau County. He was
born in Brooklyn about forty years ago
and is married. He is attorney for the
State Comptroller for Nassau County
and the Republican leader in that
county. He and Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt were warm personal friends.
John j. Lyons, designated for Secre-
tary of State, is one of the best known
district leaders in New York County.
He is of Irish descent, and when he
ran for sheriff a few years ago he gave
the Tammany men trouble by the in
roads he made in the strong Irish dis
tricts. He was Deputy Tax Commits
sioner under Mayor Mcclellan. and
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
and
Hugo Explain
Their Attitude
tcontluuod from pass ons)

tcontinuod from pauo one)
who are seeking to increase charges on
the public by avoiding their contracts,
while retaining their perpetual fran
chises.
"Mr. Miller has the backing Of the
manufacturers lobby, who have op-
posed every welfare bill and operated
in Albany through most vulgar tactics.
"The Recommendation, in short,
brazenly and concededly represents
complete reactionary condition robbing
the people Of their right to express
themselves through a direct primary
rule by private corporate directors
and the use of public Office to private
corporation ends.
ut is inconceivable that the people
will accept and submit. Repudiating
the constitution, defying the law and
pussyfocting on every public question
that could not be camoufaged with re-
versed English, this convention as
statesman creator, as platform
maker or as a candidate refommender
has presented most sorry spectacle
Hooker to Support Nominee
Elon H. Hooker, also a candidate for
the designation for Governor, said:
III entered on my canvass for the
nomination for Governor with what |
thought was a clear and definite under
standing that Judge Miller could not
and would not accept the nomination.
Learning that Judge Miller was to be
the convention choice, l refused to per-
NIT my name to be presented for the
nomination and released the delegates
who were pledged to me.
my candidacy was based on the as
sumption that my experience as a pro-
ducing engineer and business man
would be helpful in solving some of the
states pressing and imperative needs
The cost Of living is, in sense,
measure of the cost and competency of
the government. l felt could reduce
the states operating expenses by de-
veloping its latent power and energy by
recasting on business lines an admin
istrativc Office of the state | can
vassed in nearly every county in the
state where / could with courtesy do
so, and presented to the leaders and
the voters my views as to the needs of
the state and my capacity for meeting
them. | met everywhere with a cordial
reception and widespread approval Of
my aims.
"But since the convention has de-
creed that the nomination should 90
elsewhere, / shall support the con-
vention's nominee for Governor in the
interest of state and national victory"
Men and women who voted for Mr..
Hooker for designation as United
States Senator, along with many other
Republicans, besieged the Hooker
headquarters tonight urging Mr.
Hooker to be candidate in the pr-
maries against Senator Wadsworth
Mr.. Hooker would not commit him
self, those who called on him said,
and rested on the statement he had
issued. In this statement careful
avoidance of the remotest reference
to United States Senator Wadsworth
and the rest of the ticket was noted.
This set the politicians to wonder
ing if Hooker would take the field
against Wadsworth.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Col. Roosevelt i'm Mix-Up
Comes to Assistance of Woman
at State Convention
From a Star Corresponds,

FROM u St0U correspondent
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July
%. - Lieutenant Colonel Theodore,
Roosevelt took hand in mild scuffle
in the convention this afternoon dur
ing the demonstration following the
nomination of Secretary of State Fran
els M. Hugo for Governor. Two
brooklyn delegates wrangled over the
Brooklyn delegation standard and dur
ing the mixup one of the men jostled
brooklyn woman delegate off her
balance.
Colonel Roosevelt was standing near
and when he saw the predicament of
the woman delegate he did little
Jostiing on his own account with the
contending delegates. No blows were
struck. Colonel Roosevelt made light
of the incident.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
HaysUard DEGREES
Waron 7unan,ay,y,

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. july 2S
--~oenouncing the Democratic admin
istration of Governor Alfred f. Smith
US characterized by "quackery, oppor-
tunism and lack Of vision" Colonel
William Hayward, permanent chair
man of the unofficial Republican State
Convention. to-day called upon his
party colleagues to emulate the ex-
ample OF the national convention at
chicago and adopt platform and Sc
lect leadags that will command the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29


)1U TO
read a Bank Statement
A FRIEND said us the other day: ri have been q.
"A following your advertising for some time. Your
banking department is the largest part of your
business. Why don't you tell more about it?
People may think of you as a Trust Company which
does nothing but settle and act as trustee
and forth"
thinking perhaps you may share our friends
VIEWS we print below statement of our Banking
Department as of June 80, 1920.
In line with our policy of ~explaining thngsu
we have inade for the sake of clearnes explanatory
notes under the different items follows
ASSETS
cash 1Gn'3 or ha,,fi 1871 1915
Cash in Banks and Exchanges $40 4o22O
(Our balance with the Federal Re-
Bank and other banks, and
checks deposited by our customers
Foreign Exchange e.....................7O7 O74 O8073
(Assured dollar value bal.
ofprime foreign bills Of exchange
after payment maturity
u. $. Government Bonds and
Notes. Observation-Disclosures. 3O7O 36T
(Their market value) .ss~4
State and Municipal Bonds .......... i 46662oo4
(Iheir market value)
Short Term Securities ....- & 662 21o 80
(Our investments in obligations Of
railroad and industrial
nons, payable at a near date and
readily marketable)
Other Bonds and Stocks - 9 7o3 Aas1A
Our investments in readily sale
able, high grade securities; their
Loans and Bills Purchased GO oo2 o71 os
(Loans amply secured, and notes Of
of highest standing and
financial ratng)
~ Y City Mortgages ................. .49I543624
eve do not loan real To-
Gated outside of New York City,
Banking buildings-lower floors
usedfor onr rbusiness-upper floors,
Customers Liability Accept
ances and Commercial letters
of Credit .................. Is 7s2 oos go
Obligations Of
reimburse US for % commercial
drafts accepted by payable
future date, (2) engagements pay
io OF asa; ;Sad On P1esen sen
either here abroad)
Accrued Interest Receivable 221 s6z o6
Net interest accrued on loans and
investments but not yet payabe
Total ............ sl34- "a. .6O8.33
LIABILITIES
Due Depostors SIO3 Q21 oA7 *
Funds deposited dwi as follows
AZ checking
b) deposits for fixed time
on 81 days notice.
9 for trust Or other purposes)
Mortgage On Real Estate. -. ..-..,. l6OOOOO
(lortgage property recently pur
chased this company for banking
premises)
Reserve for Taxes xes..................... 5l5l672o
Proportionate accrued for
taxes, Inquired as though due)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

Eead The Tribune's Employment Agency
seisct hclp.--AdvI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24

Lnw lHf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24
POSITION WANTED

Use Caller ciassgglsd ads,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24

WATCH REPRfrlNo
WATCH HOSPITAL
e. T. JONES
Watcrmatrr ard Ie~eier
NT -Ta HfitfN hff
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24

nFi hfYuafn IH..
Wa r.on cap nona
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
This Is an Oriental Rug
Sale With Real, Old
Time ADVANTAGES

Very often one gets better idea of thing by
ascertaining what it is not rather than what it is.
This Oriental Rug Sale is not an offering of
few little lots of rugs of doubtful desraby marked
at low prices allurement.
1t is large and remarkable movement of mer-
chandise legitimate aboveboard and of extraordinary
advantage to anybody looking for really worthwhile
Oriental rug investments.
1t presents hundreds of Oriental carpets
and sn,aller-sized rugs at savings of 80 to so
per cent.
Many rugs in the collection are at usual import
cost. Scarcely any are more than prevailing whole
sale COST
1t is several years since Oriental rugs have been
offered in such fine variety and at savings as large
and real.
Saruk, Serapi, Kermanshah Mahal, Arak,
Chinese and other weaves in carpet sizes are shown
in beautiful selection, together with delightful
diversity of smaller rugs, such as Mosuls, KAYAKS,
Shirvans, Daghestans, Saruks Royal Bokharas,
Anatolian mats.
If you have been looking for favorable opportu-
nifty to buy an Oriental rug, is the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
If You Have Been Wishing
for a Fine Suit of Furniture
Now Is Your Opportunity

1t is the opportunity Of years because it certainly
bedroom and library suits have been offered in Phila
depha at 80 to 40 per cent less than their standard
prices. What it means to SO much on furniture
Of our kind the people understand very well. The
last few days in the Furniture Store have been very
like days in February or August
We are ready for more days of the same kind
The choice of complete suits is still large. Their
quality is of the finest kind and their style true to
period. Their prices 80 to 40 per cent less than
the former figures. We have number of very good
individual pieces mostly at half price, but they are
going so fast we cannot print list Of them.
The advantage is all for people who come in at
once.
and Seventh FIoors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
About New Tailored
Waists

Women who have been asking
for Viyella flannel waists will be
glad to know we have some of the
real English flannel blouses.
They have white grounds with
blue or black stripes or tan grounds
with white stripes, are smartly
tailored and are $3.50.
New white silk waists of mems
wear crepe with collars to be worn
high or low are $13.75, and the
same material with low collar and
tucked front are $13 85.
Plain tailored wash silk waists
in white are $3.50 and $10.75.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
New Mackinaw
Goats, Just the Thing
for Bows

Fine for school and sports wear
as every boy kncws and they are
made of good warm sturdy y
materials.
All are double-breasted styles
with shawl collars that can be
worn fiat or buttoned up close.
In brown, green or gray with
colored overplaids. Sizes 8 to 18
years. Prices SIS, S18 and 500.
(Second Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Princess May
Bouquet Perfumes

are such a pleasant combination
of so many sweet-scented flowers
it is small wonder they have so
many admirers.
Princess May Bouquet extract
and toilet water, $3.50 each.
Face powder, 65c a box.
Talcum powder, Soc a box.
(Niain Floor. Chestnut) -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

$S a pair for Irish point,
cluny lace, Marie Antoinette
and point d'jean curtains.
$40 a pair for Irish point,
point d'jean and cluny lace
curtains, 2l2 and 3 yards
long.
And SIG to SIS a pair for a
great variety of fine lace cur
tains in 2l2, 3 and 312 yard
lengths-a choice from nearly
the whole variety of Wana-
maker stocks, offering such
values as Philadelphia has not
known in years.
!, Market) .....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Delicious Nut Blocks
81 a Pound

Almonds, pecans, brazil nuts and
filberts with just enough molasses
to hold them together.
They're from our own clean, airy
kitchens and are deliciously fresh.
81 pound.
Chocolate caramels with molas-
ses mint centers, 81 a pound.
Nut bolsters-S0c a pound. We
call them that because they are a
little longer than nut pillows
crisp candy on the outside with
chopped nut and fruit filing. SOC
a pound.
down Stairs Store, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
New Silk Sports
Scarfs From England

This is just the season that
women want them, too, to wear
with their sports suits, sports
coats or any tailored suit, in fact.
The colors are lovely, and those
in artificial silk are $3.50 to $40,
while the ones in natural silk, in
plain colors, colored candy stripes
or black-and-white or blue-and-
white stripes are $16.50.
Main Floor, CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

$2.25 a pair for scrim cur
tains, 2la yards long; they are
plain or with lace edges; also
fancy net curtains.
S3 a pair for scrim curtains,
2l2 yards long, with inser-
tions and edges, and fancy net
curtains.
$4.35 a pair for scrims and
fancy nets, 212 yards long, in
various fine, desirable quail
ties. Also Marie Antoinette
curtains.
Sc a pair for Irish point,
Marie Antoinette and cluny
lace curtains, 21a yards long.
fFifth Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
oldest and Prettiest
Beaded Bags From
Paris

What Paris can do with
beads is simply marvellous.
But you must see these bags
to realize it.
Some are copies of antiques;
they look like museum pieces. A
number are hand crocheted with
the beads and are in the loveliest
colors and designs.
There are draw-string styles and
bags with frames, some being in
tended for street and others for
evening wear. $18.75 to $45 are
the prices. Purses are SIS and
S16.50.
(NIain Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
They Are Still Arriving-the
Fine New Fashion Silks

To look at the assortment here you would think that every
silk that known represented and yet there is
something new to each day.
particularly interesting who
planning costumes
navy blue design
color satin finish The width 40 inches and the
a yard.
First FloorC atnutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
The Flyaway of Curtains
Has Opportunities for
Everybody

Muslin curtains scrim curtains and lace curtains
domestic curtains French curtains and Swiss curtains
"a variety unequaled in Philadelphia.
Hundreds and hundreds Of pairs with their prices
just lowered 80 per cent.
An extraordinary opportunity to be taken advan-
dressing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Book NeUs

Tho Pleasures Of Colleotins." by
Gardner Teall. A book about the
quaint and curious mementos of
the world Of yesterdays. 81.
with Grcnfeu on tho Labrador"
by Fullerton L. Waldo. An Amer
lean journalist writes Of DR.. Gren-
Tells Parish at close range. $3.50.
Marvellous" by Victor Murdoch.
$3.50.
"Old New England Houses" by
Albert G.. Robinson. With many
illustrations from the authors
unique collection Of photographs.
IS.
(Nfnin Floor, Thlrtecnth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Never before have we had any
gloves quite like these, for they
are brand-new in the first place,
and to be found exclusively at
Wanamaker's in the second
place.
They are beautiful gloves, Of
beautiful skins, made as only
Reynier's are made, with every
care from the first to the last
stitch.
A new glove with flare cuff
is the smart four-button length,
pique sewn, and comes in black,
white and tan, with contrasting
embroidery. 81 a pair.
Strap-wrist chevrette suede
gloves, six-button length, in
brown or gray, with embroidered
backs, 50 pair.
Unusually new and smart six
button length kidskin gloves
with strap at the wrist. They
have deep cuffs with contrasting
Innings and embroidery - the
white gloves have pale blue,
shell pink or heliotrope. and the
black gloves, pearl white en-
broidery and cuffs. $1,000 a pair.
Women who pride themselves
on having the newest hand COW
erings in their glove boxes will
surely want some Of these.
(Main Floor, Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Great Unexpected Sales OF Furniture and Rug!
No Good Intention Can Be
Actually Lost

Life is often for long stretches along
shores of shifting sands, and it is not easy to
keep ones feet and make headway,
The star of good intentions may be
hidden now and then with clouds, but
suddenly it reveals itself without our looking
for it, and we are prompted to take up our
deferred work; and more thinking suggests
another plan, and new courage comes along
and we move forward into more light
remembering that far back in the years we
resolved not to turn back or stand still when
on straight road.
The climax of success will surely arrive
if we keep lifes foundations right.
The biographies of the old merchants of
New York and Philadelphia certify to this.
,..,...,., .. ,,.,. '''''''' 9mN~mm:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
and Curtains Are
Doing o. World
of Good

They come just at the right me when the whole great
city of homes is replenishng for the Winter.
They come at the favorte store of the peopeand the
goods are to be trusted
They come with substantial savings just when savings
are becoming so important.
you are going to need furniture, Oriental rugs
tains at any time this Winter, why not select them
when prices are down?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
1900 Yards Fancy
Ribbons at 45ca
Yard

Every one new and fresh and of
the same quality and in the same
widths az to 6H inches) as have
been selling up to double this price.
All kinds of pretty plaids, Roman
stripes, other stripes and warp
prints. They are especially nice
for hair bows, trimming hats,
making girdles and fancy bags.
(Mnin Floor, CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

$1.10 a pai- for women's full
fashioned silk stockings, Seconds"
in black, white and browns.
50 pair for women's full-fash-
ioned pure-dye and ingram silk
stockings, in black, white and
colors.
(west
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Sable Scarfs and StOles of
Great Beauty

Every skin in collection of sabes has selected
with the greatest the fur pieces in consequence
of which very proud.
Russian sable scarfs rich dark brown in colorng
pets of unusual softness and luser 1886 to $780,
Hudson Bay sables start at $10O for sngein scarfs
and $65 for sxskn soebut between $O0 and $3.50
there is very good choosing.
(Second Floor Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Nearly 10000 Pair of Women's
Silk Stockings at Less Than
Re6ular Prices

In the following list of the very best values to
be found anywhere in the market and not to be matched in
Philadelphia
Some of them brand-new, others have been tall
from stocks and the prices lowered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

S2.75 a pair for women's full
fashioned silk stockings in black,
white and colors.
$3.50 pair for women's novelty
open-work glove silk stockings.
$3.50 a pair for women's full
fashioned open work silk stockings
in black and colors.
Aisle) ..s-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-22
LENT BEGINS

The season Of Lent began with Feb.
ruary 18th, which YVES Ash Wednes-
day, and viii continue for forty days
closing with Easter Sunday, which
falls this year on March 28th.
Lenten services began on Wednes-
day in st. Paurs Episcopal Church
ii this city, two services being held
by the Rev. f. Lucien Malone, the
rector. In the morning there was
Litany, Penitential Office, and Holy
Communion, at 1890, and Evening
Prayer and an address beginning at
4;30~in the afternoon.
Today there will be the three reg
ular services at St. Paul's, Holy
Communion at 1850; Morning Pray
er, Litany and sermon at HOO, and
Evening Prayer and sermon at 7:30
Lent is observed by all members of
Catholic and Episcopal churches, and
during TINS period the ehufch mempel
spends good deal of his or her tinae
in meditation and prayer. They absp
regulate their diets, eliminating dur
Ing the Lenten period many edibles
that are INDUCED in at other times
and especially are the rigors of Good
Friday closely adhered to by members
Of these two religious denominations
At st. Paul's there will be services
every day except Wednesdays and
Saturdays for the entire Lenten sea-
son, concluding on Easter Day with
children's service at 4:30 in the
afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-22

Last Wednesday was Ash Waiae
day, one Of the most sacred Holy nd.
of the Catholic Church. Ii usher u
Lent, that period of Christian r.
commemorative Of the forty days a5-
icated BY our Lord To fasting Iae
DAY was observed at the Church
the Annunciation by The regular ASH
Wednesday services. the Sacrifice
the Holy Mass, the Blessing IF 4
Ashes, and the Distribution os
Ashes. All during Lent there wil Av
celebration Of Holy Mass at eight
o'clock in the morning by Fatas
Yeorg, and every Friday night
clock Stations Of the Cross aad nen
ediction, with Holy Mass, attended
special music,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-22
First Methodist Missionary soeiet

The Woman's Missionary Society at
the First Methodist Church held al
program meeting in the Baraca Eaem'
Of the First Church on Tuesday af.er-.
noon, with Mrs. Battle Bell al leaders
The topic for discussion was 1.-THE ke.'
Construction work Of the Southern
Methodist Church in Europe Since yht
World War" Mrs. J W. Lips,n4
ana Mrs. S. NJ. Nash contributed mott
interesting papers upon the subie..
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-22

Central Methodist Missionary Society
The Woman's Missionary Society of