davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
Bringing 100000 Worth of O
Most Desirable Goods to Sci
for Less Than $4,000


French, English, Japanese, Bavarian, Amer
ican-including host from practically every good
factory in the world are 25 per cent ess and other
goods bring still greater savings.
These dinner sets were all bought to sell this
Fall at the fair prices at which they were marked
before the rs per cent taken off. Patterns and
shapes are those which in our long experience we
find that Philadelphia people prefer. Sets are all
in full complete assortment of 1O6 and 1O7 pieces.
In the lot are the richest of coin gold encrusted
borders, border patterns in conventional and floral
designs, reproductions of quaint old English and
Chinese patterns, well as the more modest floral
spray and gold bands and color bands The entire
range of decorative ideas known to the modern
pottery are included in the Sale.
The new prices in the French sets are $3.50,
$685. SIS, $685. $112.50, $685. $500 and $315
The English sets are now $50, $3.50 and $56.25.
The Bavarian sets are now $33.75, $41.25,
$4S75 $6375, $93.75, $780, S123.75, $780, S1S7.5O
and 1925.
The Japanese sets are now $40, $48.75, $56.25,
$6975 and $105.
The American sets are now $500, $22.50,
$2625, $28.15, $50, $33.75, $3.50, $4125, $45 and
$685.
The Cut Glass
All from our regular stocks. Several hundred
pieces reduced 33 1-3 per cent.
This store is known everywhere for the ex-
ceptional quality and wonderful selection offered in
it's regular stocks of cut glass. The items lowered
in price for this Thanksgiving Sale are representa-
tive of the entire stock and every piece was well
worth it's market price even before we marked it
33 1-3 per cent less
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 9
Timely Thanksgiving Sale OF China and Glass|
Splendid
Fur Wraps

Imagine, for instance, wrap of very
fine dark mink, with skins so skillfully
worked that they drape as softly as
velvet. 1t has deep, shawl collar, and
a border nine skins deep, both of mink,
and its price is $4,000.
A wrap of Alaska seal is entirely
simple, being cut with straight lines
and just enough fullness in the back to
make graceful ripple. This is $500.
A lovely mole wrap is double cape
with deep collar and bands of squirrel
dyed the odd color brown known as
elephants breath. This is $1,000.
A broad-tail Persian lamb wrap has
lynx collar and cuffs, and a black bro
cade lining. Price, $500.
A straight wrap of Hudson seal
(dyed muskrat) has sleeves that are
mere cuffs, and dull blue lining. Price,
1915.
tSecond Floor, CI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

trhird Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

He came into the Mems Hat
Store the other day and admired
the fine imported velour hats, but
said, "Ill look around first. l
want the best velour hat l can
get in this town."
He looked around-and came
back.
81 saw them ALL" he said, "and
at the last store I asked if the
hats they showed me were the
best velour hats made. We'll, no.
they said, the imported velour
hats are best but you'll have
hard time finding one.'"
So he bought one of our inn
ported velour hats for $1S.
Main Floor, MarkeU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31
FATHER OBJECTS
TO FILTRATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. So.-Ar
attempt 20 firt with the daughter Of
a deputy sheriff here preceded a gun
battle with the girls father in which
Cecil Hamm, 3s. received a wound
which may cause his death. Robert
NacBroom. 4s, the girls father today
10 suffering severe flesh wound as
the result OF the encounter.
Hanlm zorro borated the story that
he had attempted 10 accost Miss Mac
Broom several times. Becoming
alarmed. the girl telephoned her
father from q store. Hamm's arrest
followed the parents arrival. Hamm
drew a revolver and fired al short
range. He was felled by a return
shot Both participants Of the battle
are in a hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31
FLORIDA
TRAGEDY
MYSTERY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Zee. s0.-W.
F. Meadows. Of Tulsa, Okla. is dead
and a woman whom the police believe
TO BIO his wife. Is in a critical condi-
ton today SIS the result OF a mysteri-
Gus shooting late last night in q local
hotel The couple registered yester-
day afternoon
According 20 the police a name plate
on key ring found in The room
read:
u \. sandefur. 01s South Robinson
street, Oklahoma City. Okla"
= bank book OF the Oklahoma Ma
tional bank OF Skitook, and one issued
by the Arkansas Valley state Bank OF
Broken valley. issued 70 Mrs. Z ".
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31
Some New Years Resolutions
About Health

Why not start the new year by
resolving to live as long as possi-
Bile, and to keep as well as posi-
BILE? There is no resolution you
could make that woulo bring you
greater peace and that would en-
able you to be more helpful to
your family and friends IL is not
selfish to make such a promise to
yourself. On the contrary. it IS
the first step towards aItruism. be-
cause only the citizen who keeps
himself n excellent health can
really serve the community IN
which he lives. Here. then, are
f. y suggestions for keeping we'll
They begin at the top Of your
head and go down to the soles Q.
your rest
Eyes: Do not strain them. II
you have been putting OF the visit
to the oculst. and know that you
need new glasses. or II you have
never worn them ana believe you
should. telephone the ocuiist at
once for an appointment Eye
strain may mean .daches. nau-
sea, indigestion, irritability and
other nervous disorders. to say
nothing OF endangering the sight.
When sewing or reading raise the
eyes frequently from the work.
See that the lamps in your house
are properly shaded. ana that the
light falls properly on your book
as you read.
Ears: The best thing to do vita
your ears is to leave them alone
except for washing them carefully
each day. l. they give you trou-
BILE go to a physician. preferably
specialist Poking IN the ears IS
the mose dangerous pastime in the
world.
Teeth Brush after each meal. II
possible, or certainly IN the morn
ing and evening. Brush up and
down, not sideways. Consult yoI II
dentist about toothpastes and
mouthwashes Buy a new bTush
frequently and ster1tze your brush
every other day Thy hanging in the
sunshine o. dipping in q mild dis
infectanr or boiling water), Make
the regular visit 20 the dentist pre-
veuiive stop the small cavity be-
tore IL grows. and above all, keep
iao tartar of the teeth. Eat
.casonabls number OF hbrous foods
require bard chewing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31
Crown POM News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

The annual election Of the officers
OF the Crown Point chamber Of Com
merce will be held Monday evening at
o'clock in ths assembly room Of the
American Legion Boys hall.
New marriage licenses are: Edward
r. Atkins, Indiana Harbor. Gertrude
G. Bennett, Whiting; William Z
Bronarczyk. stella Marclnkuwicz
Gary Frank Wajda Josephine Rokog
Fast Chicago: Lou J. Baxter. Mary
Kaiser. Gary; Otto koehler. Margaret
Kasper, Hammond; Frank Bahleda.
Mary Snulnak. Indiana Hsrbor: Ike
Smith. Sarah Aldridge. Gary; Herbert
Y. Wright. Gary. Msble Kerble De-
trcit Mich: Carl G. Terry. Lafayette
Ind, Elizabeth Z. Lake. Gary Clark
Eronnell. zelua P. Anderson.
g. well: Ruth Robinson, Gary. Andrew
Whttsfeld Pittsburgh; Andrew Jarma-
kowicx W1sdyslava Pate-ek- Ham
rnond; Albert Koiberg. West Ham
mond, NedwiE OwcEarzak. Hammond;
Pete oserski. Anna sabrowski. Gary;
joa Santino. Laura polcs, Gary; vii
lam F. De Mars. Chicago. Mildred z.
Nielsen. Gary.
The many friends OF Mrs. Mat Brown
viii he panied TO hear tha. her con
d!tton IS not very favorable and she
VII be taken 70 a Chicago hospital
Tor treatment when her condition per
l.its.
Mrs Matilda Henning has been I'M
aule 20 attend to her duties az tie
lake County Title and Guaranty com
naRys office fer several days on &C
cunt OF illness.
Miss Edith Maxwell Of Buffalo. y.
IS expected here shortly to spend
lie winter IN Crown Point. staying at
se home O. Miss Josephine Mixer.
The installation Of the officers re
.e2tlv elected n the Eastern star took
8 see az the Masonic Temple last nigst
md the affair vas largely attended.
County lPerintendent and Mrs. Bill
nav entertained the county commits
.oneTs, County attorney. county nigh
way superintendent and the county Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

hcials at dinner at the County Farm
cn Thursday.
During vacation week needed re-
Pairs have been made in the circuit
court room, the witness chair and
court stenographers quarters have
been raised. this Improvement was
BADLY, needed and viii greatly aid in
the trying OF cases. as the witness
chair was so low that anyone occupy
ing II could hardly be seen or heard
Slight alterations have also been made
in the sheriff's office during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hess and son OF
New Castle. Ind, are expected hers
to visit friends today. Mr.. and Mrs.
August He.de and Nfr. and Mrs. Harry
Baker will entertain IN their honor.
They viii he the house guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Boye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31
FIVE CHICAGOANS
ASPHYXICATED
INTERNATIONAL NEws SERVICE

N tNhAT TyhAL Mans sENNI-EI
CHICAGO. Dec. So--Five persons.
asphyxiated by escaping gas we're
found dead in two Chicago homes to
day. Mrs: Giovanni Delmonte. 46 ana
daughter. 20, and Jessie Christian.
who was visiting the Delmontes. wore
found dead at their south eide home.
An unidentified man and woman were
found edad in a dwelling In SCUM
Calumet avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

Vital Organs: Have a regular
medical examination once or twice
q year. Don't wait for the machin-
cry to get out Of ordeF-have il
inspected regularly to prevent dis
orders. If all o. your organs func.
ton properly. don't abuse them.
Treat your lungs to frequent air
baths; don't give your heart the
extra stimulation Of too much cot.
fee: give the stomach what It
needs, not more. and give it plenty
Of bran and whole wheat and
hbrous vegetables to keep It swept
clean, plenty of vitamines to keep
your general tone as high as pos
sible. plenty of mineral salts 70
the blooo-in short, eat vel
balanced meals. Avoid too nan
sweets, whether you are fat
thin, as they tend TO cver-acidit
avoid too rich food, too much eel
soning, too many fried dishes. too
much meat. food or drink that ID
too hot or too cold. Cultivate the
habit Of correct posture and an adj
equate amount OF exercise. taken
in vhateYC- form IS most plrasantI
Feet: Treat them well-coddlel
them Give them frequent warn
socks and above al give them
roomy shoes OF soft leather There
Is but one sure corn-cure. and that
is soft. roomy shoes nth broad
toes. Watch your anl.Iss and those
of your children II one heel runs
over more than another. or if both
run over quickly, study your an.
kles carefully. Place a mirror on
the door and walk away from il.
watching to see II either ankle is
bending in This is the FIRST
symptom OF fat foot II is the
danger signal and means get more
sensible shoes And sensible
shoes do not necessarily mean
heavy. stiff huge ones. THIN feet
for instance, should not be heavily
shod. and the large woman with
small feet necds the sefssst OF
leather Save the money you pay
the chiropodist. ana go t. a foot
specialist. or invest it in a patr of
made-to-measure shoSs Remem.
Der that there Is, generally speak
in~ one remedy sor mos foo:
troubles. especially those that lead
to fallen arches and fiat foot. IL
is TO toe IN and rise slowly on the
toes in that position. This will
cure nine out OF ten foot weak
neSses. II practiced regularly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31
McCRAY is
FOR MCCLURE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Dec 5o.-"I
am for John s. Mcclure for speaker OF
the house during the coming session
Ct the legislature" Governor Elect
McCray today told a representative Of
the international News Service. This
Is the fret time direct word has been
forthcoming thats the governor elect
IS directly behind the Anderson man
tor speaker. although intimation fre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31
ALLIES MAY OCCUPY
RUHR DISTRICT

COPENHAGEN. Dec. SOFT is re-
ported in Berlin that the allies have
decided TO occupy tho Ruhr district
and also Bavaria unless Germany COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

Bring your children and friends 10
the Christmas festival at Unity Hail
Saturday. January 1st 1921. Latte
1resents Tor all the children. l2-nm-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

Meadows, were found in the belong
ings Of the woman. Christmas cards
were found addressed to MT. and Mrs,
Meadows. The police believe their
theory of murder and attempted eu.-
eide Is established"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

NORFOLK. Va Dec. S1-Rescue
lessels were en- route from this port
day to the shipping board steamer
Dauperata, reported without fuel oil
and short Of drinking water. 500 miles
east OF Cape Henry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

plies with the disarmament terms
agreed upon at spa. according to a
Dispatch to the Politiken today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-31

quently has been made tia
vas McCray's candidate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
100 SHEEP SAID TO.
HAVE DIED FROM LACK
OF FOOD ON CLAY FARM

Fargo. N. D.. April 20.-Work Of
burying about 100 dead sheep, scat
tered all along the bank Of the Buff
falo river on. the Danielson farm 10
miles northeast Of Moorhead. was
started this morning by Oscar and
farm, according to Sheriff Dan w.
Mcdonald of Clay county who re-
turned from the farm this noon.sf's@s
Warrants for the arrest OF the two
Danielson brothers were served Sat-
urday by Sheriff Mcdonald and John
2. Lamb, charging that they, as own
ers of the sheep. had failed to bury
the sheep after they had been allow
ed to die from lack of proper food
and nourishment. The two men were
released on their promise that they
would bury the sheep and take prop
er care of those remaining.
Sheriff Mcdonald reported today
that Of the flock Of SOC sheep 4!on' the
Danielson farm early last fall, only
~ remained on the-farI11. Between
FOO and $50 were staken<8 week &ago
to the hills 10 miles east Of the Buff
falot river, where they will be pas
tured this summer. IN
saNeighboring farmers who reported
conditions to the sherif's office, said
that while the sheep were driven
from the Danielson farm to the hills,
lare,o, nnr,bers fell dead along the
rrast la DUG to their weak condition
s~s7fe allowed to renasa;n there.
~; ilT.ns ave PRO- srd to at
hs ~ of t',sss i as
he ess Vat died on their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
Mandan Man Drops
Dead From Apoplexy

Mandan. N. D., April 20.-William9
Adams. age 43, a bachelor who lived
for many years in a small house be-
tween this city and old Fort Lincoln,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
Camden, New Jersey

died suddenly Of apoplexy Just after
eating his supper on Saturday ewes
ming. Adams lived in company with
another bachelor named Sam Howe.
Both had been at work until S O'Clock
and Howe had prepared the supper.
Some neighbors dropped in for a
card game and the two were about
to clear the table of the dishes when
Adams suddenly asked that he be
helped to he bed as he was sick.
One of the men sprang to help him
but Adams head dropped upon his
chest and he was dead. Z
Adams came here from Ohio and
had worked for the Northern Pacific
for about 20 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
NEWS

interest each year Ia. the work being
done by the extension division and
through the county. agents, club lead
.ers and the farm bureaus according
to Gordon w. Randlett, head Of the
extension division at the college. He
said today that he expects theSwork Of
the department, which has been
broadened to deal with every depart
ment Of the North Dakota farm, to
season: results that will mean q. fir1an-
cial gain to the farmers 81 the state,
and an improved condition Of. the land
Among the Achtef aims Of the extern
sion division for this season are:
Big Plans For Year a a
Organization Of farm bureaus and
the employment of county agents in
every county. in the state.
Poisoning Of gophers and grasshop-
peks and other enemies to<farm pro-
ducts.
Encourasement of the srgwth OF
encouragement Of the growth Of
forage crops such as sweet clover, al
falfa, sunflower, corn. bronze grass
sudan grass and sorghums. Il
Eradication Of foul weeds.
Election and treatment Of small
grain seed.
ORGANIZATION Of potato growers as
sociations.
Selection and treatment Of seed pc.
tatoes and improved marketing con-
ditions.
Building Of more potato ware,
houses.
Encouragement Of breeding Of bet.
Advancement Of Iboys' and girls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
Experimental Station
Advises Growing Flax

Fargo, N. D., April 2o.-Dr. P. f.
T%rowbridge, director of the North
Dakota experimental station, in a
statement given out yesterday, ad-
vises North Dakota farmers to go in
for the production of fax. Pointing
out that the worlds production of fax
bids fair to be below the require
ments. Mr.. .Trowbridge says producers
of fax are assured of a good price.
North Dakota has heretofore pro-
duced about half Of all the fax grown
In the United States. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
TWO STEAMERS ARE
WORKING WAY DOWN
LAKE SUPERIOR

Duluth, Mimi. April 20-The steam
er Harvester is. today making an at
tempt to work her way up Lake SUI
perior from the 500 to Duluth. She is
being followed by the steamer John
]. Barlum. Last night Captain Smith
Of the. Harvester sent a wireless mes
sage to Captain Mahon of the Bar
lum, who was yet at the 500. saying
that the Harvester was abreast Pari-
sian Island, and for the Barlum to
come along, as he thought they would
be able to smash through the ice. The
Harvester was the vessel that opened
navigation from the 500 westward two
years ago, and in doing SO suffered
considerable. damage,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
Old Settlers Meet
Today AT Michigan

Michigan, n. D.. April 2o-The Old
Settlers association of Nelson
ty will meet at the opera house here
today for the purpose of organizing
and electing officers. I
At the meeting, which begins at :
o'clock, the association will go intd
details in the discussion of the inns
provement of Stump Lake park. Mel.
son county's proposed pleasure reg
sort and picnic grounds, to promote
which the association will Eendcavor
to sell $4,000 worth Of stock. 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
Horse Killer Abroad
In Williston Country

williston. N. D.. April 2o.-Clyde
West, one of the most prominent
ranchers Of the community, has re-
Gently lost three, horses by shooting.
The third animal to be killed in this
manner was found last week with a
bullet in its head. The ho~ses were
~ well bred animals and very val
liable. 4a =.
AS MI. West knows OF no enemies
IN the community he is of the opinion
that4the horses have been killed BY a
maniac who is'at large in the neigh
borhood. A reward OF 5000 has
been offered for the capture Of the
party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
COUNTY !
MAN PAYS $4,000
FOR SHORTHORNS

Williston, N D., April 20
Iarkin Hart. a lOcal livestock
breeder, has recently. returned
from Iowa, where he purchased
80 head of pure bred Scotch
+ShorthOrn cattle for q total sum
Of 41e.7OO.
Mr.. Hart now has sixty pure
bred ShOrthorns ON his farm and
believes that the big money Is in
high grado animals. He tells of
attending sales while In Iowa
where the prices paid averaged
$2,O86. At several horse salcs he
saw from 500 to 100 horses sell
at prices ranging from $500 to
500 per team, and mules as
high as $500 per team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
New Store Will Open
AT Fairdale Tomorrow

Fairdale5 N. D., April 2o.-rhe
store being opened here by the Fair
dale Mercantile company is practical
" completed and the first goods will
be sold over the counter on Wednes-
The building inside and out has
been made very attractive. The in
terror Is finished throughout in
white enamel while the outside has
been painted sky blue with green
trimmings An addition has been
built on the req and a new floor
laid throughout the entire building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
Bartlett School Puts
In New Heating Plant

Bartlett, NJ D.. April! 20.-The pub
lie school is closed here for q few
days while a heating system is being
installed. The work, recently sin-
spected by the county superintendent,
has been pronounced good. The old
method Of heating the building has
proved, Inadequate ~ !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
BUlRI'.ElIAUDOINC 4
A GREAT WORK
Agricultural College, Coop
Grating With County
y Agents in State.

Fargo, N. April 20.4Activities
of the extension division oofsthe North
Dakota Agricultural college, cooper
ating with county agents. and farm
bureaus in nearlSsall the counties of
North Dakota. in the interests of bet
ter farming will bring bigger results
this year than ever before, in}the opin-
Agricultural college.
Farmers are taking more and more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
SHELDON YOUNG MAN
TRAMPLED BY HORSE

Sheldon, N. D., April 2o.-Adolph
Buss, Il -year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Buss, was trampled by. a horse
and seriously injured at the farm
home south of here. The young mar
fell under the horse in an epileptic At
and frightened the animal. He was
surgical care. E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20

Mohall, N. D., April 2o.-Friends
are urging his candidacy for lieuten-
ant governor before the Republican
primaries. Mr.. Steele has served
eight years in the state senate and
five years on the state tax commits
sion. 49, :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
NEWS OF LAUREL.

special Correspondents OF Every Evening
Laurel, Feb. 1S-Harvey " Hastings
state Representative from this district
eft yesterday for Philadelphia, wher
he entered the Jefferson Hospital for the
purpose OF undergoing an operation for an
affection of the nose
Howard H DickerSon and Thomas y
Watson have returned from Salisbury
Md, where they went for medical treat
ment Both Mr. Dickerson and Mrs.
Watson have been III for some time.
Mrs. Francis Riggin Hayes and her son.
Charles Oliver Hayes are confined TO the
home of her parents. ALr. and Mrs.
Charles ". Riggin, ON Sixth street, b.
Illness. Mrs. Hayes is suffering from an
attack OF tonsilitis, which for some time
has been almost in epidemic form here.
while her son has an abscess in the head
Mrs. Vernon Hopkins of Bethel, who h ad
been fearful concerning the safety of her
husband, Captain Vernon Hopk ms of the
Transatlantic steamship, Avondale, re-
caIved telegram. Monday, announcing
his arrival off Sandy Hook. His boat was
returning from trip to Glasgow, Scotland,
and suffered breakdown, coming into
port several days behind time