davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until / p M
dealers No

To prevent dealers buying, quantities r
S2.95 Mems Fine Shirts. PIT
Soft or starched cuff in repps,
madras and cords--striped col
ored or plain white.
MEMS FURNISHINGs-MAIN FLOOR.
$2.95 Mems Percale Paiamas. 80 200
In all sizes-neat colored stripes
on white grounds silk frogs
collarless.
MEMS FURNISHINGS FLOOR.
s2es All Wool French Serge
~ lnCH Z.UU
Fine twill-in burgundy, prune,
navy blue and black
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR.
1925 Black Satin-35 inch. ......2.27
Good wearing uaity-suitable
for all dress purposes
SILK DEPT.--MAIN FLOOR
30 ct. French Chiffon Wolfe .72
40 inches wide suitable for
WHITE GOODS-MATN FLOOR
AZ and 81 ct. Women's
Fine Cotton Vests. 81.
Low neck, eeveless-crochet or
bodice top-reeular and extra sizes.
WoMEN's UNDERWEAR MAIN FLOOR.
73 ct. Children's Nainsook
Waist Suits.
Vest, waist and drawers COM
bined--low neck and sleeveless
knee length.
CHII4DREN'S KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAIN Fl.
81 ct. Dressing Sacques. ..66
Blue, pink, lavender and gray
stripes and figures - collarless,
scalloped around neck and sleeves
elastic back-sleeves set in or XII
mona style.
NEGLIGEEs- FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Flannel Remnants at August Sale Reduction

All-woo and wool-mixed, plain or silk en-
or colored-novelty shirtings, skirt patti,
table, felt pads and bleached and unbleach
are included in this special lot
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
For Fall!
These New Dresses
For Women and Misses

Satin Dressen Blue. Black and Brown verv fine quail
ty OF satin these lovely dresses in the very latest
models Redingote style Coats slashed and lined The
underskirt is effectively trimmed in chenille braid of M
tone with burnt orange. light blue and light
lovely Moyenage Model of soft chameusc in navv blue
and brown with scalloped trimmed in
iridescent beading e............ 64.75
Another Smart Model-Brown, Black and Blue Bod;o.
sleeves and tunc embroidered in self-toned
braid Square necks with effective collars 6475
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

Infants Mercerized
. Cotton Socks ~
Seconds of 20 ct. quality-plain pink
Dlue, brown; also white with col.
ored tops.
nosIERY-MAIN FLOOR.
S1.47 Babies Dresses. IN
Whlte-to 3 years--yoke and bishon
styles-trimmed with lace and
embroidery.
INFANTS wEAR-sEcoND FLOOR.
$3.50 Boys Trousers. .....115
Straight or knickerbocker stvles
in crash, duck and drill-sizes
to II years.
S4.96 Boys Washable Coat Suits. .3.65
flaln or pleated-Norfolk models
in crash, duck and drill. Sizes
to II years.
BOYS CLoTHING-THIRD FLOOR
S10.97 Grass Rugs. 7aa
Seamless-9xlS feet-Chinese and
novelty borders-green, blue and
tan tintings.
RuGs-THIRD FLOOR.
s3.75 Mems Headlight Overalls. 2.ss
Blue and brown, striped and white
or coats-all sizes.
MEMS WORKSHOP-BAsEMENr
80 ct. Apron Gingham m. .25
In various sized indigo blue
checks
WASH GooDs-BAsESENT.
S3.87 Floral Silkolina
Comfortables .2.69
Cotton filled--full size.
CONFoRTABLEs-BA
48 ct. New Curtain Muslins .27
l yard wide -colored spots and
figures.
UPHOLSTERY
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Bleached Dwight Anchor
and Utica Sheeting

No mail or telephone orders.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Fine Bleached Muslin

Fine Bleached Muslin
36 in. wide-our leg. 3s. Sale 20
36-in. Unbleached Muslin-extra
heavy quality-mill lengths.
to Is yards
value .32 Sale 2.
No mail or telephone orders.
36-in. Checseclcth-soft, absorb
ent quality
our reg. .1oM. ..:. Sale ~
A. c. A. Striped Ticking
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
SECOND WEEK
18th annual August Sales
BED MUSLINS

We would advise everybody o purchase lib
orally whie these unusual price reductions
available in merchandise of PROVEN
RELIABILITY
36-nch Fruit of the Loom Muslin-our reg. AS y
36-nch Lonsdale Muslin-our reg. .43 8 =
36-nch Hill Muslin-our reg. .43 ...........
Limit 20 Yards-No Mail Telephone Orders
Standard Quality Beached and Unbleached Sheetings
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
MILLIONS OF RATS

London.-Millions of rats are ov- errunning Abertillery tMonmouth) England, and neighborhood. While congregation was leaving Baptist church in Tillery street on recent Sunday an army of rats ran among them. One woman collapsed. All means have been tried to keep down the pleague. Traps, poison, shoot ing, dogs and cats have been used. but the rats have not only survived but have thrived. The medical of ficer of health, Dr. Bailie Smith, says the rats are of two kinds brown and black. The black rats, as a rule, keep to the sewers, but the brown rats climb anything telegraph poles and rain and gas pipes. They swarm everywhere. It was suggested to the Abertillery dis trict council that expert rat de- stroyers should be employed, but the local staff having stated that they could do no better than the the matter has been left to them with discretionary power to call in help if necessary.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Don't SeH Cotton Seed Too Cheap.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that l, the undersigned, as Commissioner, act ing under and by virtue of the au- thority conferred upon me by de- cree of the Lee Chancery Court, dated May 19, 1920, of record in Book "F" on page 544 of the rec ords of said court, in a certain cause therein pending, wherein N. N. Thompson, ct al, were plaintiffs, and c. J. Ochse, ct al, were de- fendants, will, on Friday, Septem- Der 10th, 1920, at the front door of the court house in the City of Marianna, Lee County, Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder, on a credit of ninety (9O) days, the following described lands, to-wit:
 The SEA of SEA and five acres off the East side of the SWA of the SWA of the SEA of Sec. IT; the k F of the NEA and ten 10) acres off the East side of the WA of the NEA of Section 20; the E1a of the SEA and ten 1O) acres off the East side of the WIZ of the SEA of Section 20; the WIZ of Section 21; the WIZ of the E12 of Section 21; the WIZ of the NEA, and NWA, and the N1a of the SWA of Section 2S; the NEA of the NEA and five (5) acres off the East side of the NWA of the NEA of Section 29, all of said lands lying in Twp. N., Range 5 E., in Lee County, Arkansas, and containing 070 acres
 The purchaser will be required to give note with security to be ap- proved by the Commissioner.
 R. G. APPLE, (441) Commissioner.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
RADIUM's WONDERFUL POWER

Sir Oliver Lodge has stated that the energy of gram of radium, if capable of being utilized, would lift the whole British navy as high as the summit of Mt. Blanc. Un- fortunately-or perhaps fortunately we are as yet unable to control this tremendous energy; we can only observe it. The tiniest par ticle of radium-no bigger than a pin point-will give off heat and energy for year. The activity of radium is due to the fact that it constantly gives off tiny particles or streams of energy. These are known as alpha, beta and gamma rays, and were first detected or distinguished by their varying sem sitiveness to magnetic fields of at traction.
 Some of the latest applications of radium products are the following: The motorist can apply it to his gasoline gauge; for the motorcyclist there is a luminous speedometer; !; for the sick room, a thermos bottle, on the top of which is placed dab of "undark"--an American product of radium emanations-which will enable the invalid to find it in the dark. A dab on top of the glass will also serve to locate it. In the same way, special radium luminous markings have been devised for poi soned bottles-to cut down the frightful toll which accidental poi sonings take every year. lliuminat-
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Paper Clothing to NN
 Be Worn by Yanks

Washington, August 13.-Paper suits much in vogue in Germany and Austria, will soon make their appear ance in the United States, and if inquiries to the Department of Con- merce can be taken as an indica- tion of the probable demand, they may become even more popular in the lower the cost of living cam paign than was the lowly over alls a short time ago.
 Cable orders for samples of the suits have been dispatched by the department of commerce, it was announced today, and when the samples arrive they will be display ed not only in Washington, but also in the departments district and cooperative offices located in im- portant cities of the country.
 Explaining it's orders for the san- ples, the department issued this statement:
 "This action was taken because of the wide interest created by the publication of a recent dispatch from England that large quantity of such suits were on display in English stores.
 "The bureau of domestic and for eign commerce has received many inquiries from interested parties in the United States as result of the publicity given the report. A good number of the inquiries asked that they be furnished with some of the suits, under the impression that the bureau had a supply on hand. One man asked for 90. Sev- eral orders from three to ten. Prac- tically all stated the size desired.
 Ut is understood the suits re- tail at 60 cents each"
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Villa q FeuddL Lord
 After His Surrender

San Pedro, Coahuila, Mexico, Aug. 13.-Under terms of his "uncondi- tional" surrender, Francisco Villa, Mexican bandit leader, will get a huge estate at Canutilla, Durango, where he will ge guarded for the remainder of his life with 50 of his trusted followers, who will be paid by the government, it was learned here today.
 Villas surrender will cost the Mexican government two million dollars, gold, according to estimates.
 Villa, with 900 officers and men, is en route over the desert to San Pedro from Cuatro Cienegas fol final arrangements for his surrend- CT and disarming of his forces. When he reaches here he will march to Gomez Palacio, where his men will be disarmed and receive a years pay prior to being given farms, where the men themselves designate throughout Mexico. Part of them will be in the northern tier of states.
 Villa has spies in every Mexican town and hamlet and these also are enroute to Gomz Palacio to share in the surrender terms.
 The personal guard of 50 men Villa will select, it is presumed, from among his most trusted off eers, thus keeping a nucleus for another revolution if he becomes dissatisfied.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on the 9th day of De- cember, 1916, Nettie Horton and w. w. Horton, husband and wife, did execute to the undersigned, as Trustee, a certain deed of trust on the lands herein described, to se- cure an indebtedness therein men toned, which said deed of trust IS now of record in Record Book Fl, at page 394 of the records of Lee County, Arkansas, and,
 Whereas, said deed of trust pro- vides that in the event default IS made in the payment of said ln- debtedness, or any part thereof, that the whole shall become due and pay able, and I, as such trustee, at the request of the legal holder of such indebtedness, proceed to sell said land therein conveyed, at pubic vendue for cash, first giving ten IO) days notice of the time, terms, place and object of sale, by ad- vertising for two insertions in some newspaper published in Lee coun- ty, Arkansas, and,
 Whereas, default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness and the legal holder has requested me to execute said deed of trust, now, therefore, notice is hereby given that l will, on
 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1920, at the front door of the court house in Marianna, Lee County, Arkansas between the hours for judicial sales, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand the lands con yeyed in said deed of trust, de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 Lot Four (4) of Block Six (6) of the Robertson Addition to the City of Marianna, Arkansas. :.
 Title to said land is believed to be good, bat I sell and convey as trustee only.
 Witness nay hand and seal as such Trustee on this 26th day ot Juiy' 1920. ,xo>y
 l1ool Trustee.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Took Orders, Then
 Stole to FiU Them
Searcy, Ark, Aug 15.-

Searcy, Ark., Aug A"'
 Their cases continued until the next term of circuit court. Il or the men arrested in connection With the Bald Knob box car robberies will not know their fate for six months. Two of their number, Clyde and Clark Pearrow,. have al ready been given penitentiary sen, tences, Clyde for one year ana Clark for two. The other men, all of whom live at Bald Knob, are Green Pearrow, Lotes Locally, Mon- roe Price, Bud Simms, T. $. Barn ard, c. w. Johnson and Jake Smltn. Several other indictments have been found and it is expected that other arrests will be made before court sOnvenes in January. The men are out on S1,000 bonds. <, These robberies which extended over period of more than year, totalled possibly $6,000 worth of
 goods stolen from freight shipments over the Missouri Pacific Railway. oi this ammount about $2,OO0 wortn was recovered by Sheriff Tatum .. flant, assisted by several deputies from Searcy, Judsonia, Bald Knob and places in the county. The line a merchandise stolen embraces a wde variety of dry goods, groceries sao household necessities. The sher- afs office here is piled high with | arge amount of the recovered
 oOoly, Cotton Boil" twist lying sneek by jowl with a victrola, huge
 puxes of lard hobnobbing with
 n0ods Sarsaparilla, boxes of shoes,
 aens and women's clothing and
 meat and window shades make this
 sOlner of the Temple of Justice
 v0k llke a young mail order house.
 R R'S policy of the thieves was to
 M the goods at such reduced
 mNe' that the buyers, even if they
 ,sspected they were stolen, would
 sS @ squeal" on them. The thieves
 ss'a ssn went so far as to claim to be
 ssls ,alssmen of the Bald Knob Whole
 das. e ufocery Company" which firm
 ss not exist. They visited neigh
 tal t,lilg towns, took orders for goods,
 vith h watched until car came along
 tbs A tne desired commodity to fill
 dnmeOr Oraer. The stolen goods were tsSarpsu tSapeu out on the road by con-
 ed dsa'es !. on the train, wagons haul Eit M away before morning, then
 eona. vas peddled out through the
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
l43S)
EsTRAY NOTICE

On the 26th day of July, l92U, m the township of Oak Forest, county of Lee, the undersigned took up as IS an estray one black COW, marked crop and two splits in the left and swallow fork in the right ear. Cow valued at $25. If at the expiration of fen days fro mdate of this notice said animal has not been proVen. away, notice of the taking up or the animal will be given to J. c.: Smith a justice of the peace of said county, that other proceedings may be had according to law;
 a1in R. l.. JOHNSON.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
HONEST MILKMAN

"You are charged with selling adulterated milk" said the judge.
 "Your honor, I plead not guilty.
 "But the testimony shows that it is 25 per cent. water"
 ''Then it must be high grade milk, " returned the plaintiff. "If your honor will look up the word milk in your dictionary you will find that it contains from 80 to 90 per cent. water. I should have sold it for Magazine.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
IMPROVING THE SERVICE

Very appropriately the latest tel ephone directories have attached to them a card advertising an automo- bile trent service" anywhere with in the city limits for $100." One is reminded of the rule for getting a telephone message across" which was published in New York: ''For local calls take taxi; for long dis tance calls take a train. n."-Dallas Journal.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
THE GREATEST NEED

"What thls country neeus IS mOTe production"
 ''What the country needs," re- piled Farm Corntossel, with a slight trace of irritation, is less talk about what the country needs and more enthusiasm about delivering the goods. Washington Star.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
TRY, TRY AGAIN

as bO.arox bo was telling me that he ut se Seen trying for six months with lsSseess to get a pass to see the
 'FEsilelds 'F,;selds of France" le sr,uently sno,'a the wind has changed. ee tbsn1 a' TWO years trying not to an Taas T'u Witn success" ."-The Ameri-
 -sslon Weekly.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

ed graduating glasses will insure the proper "dose" being mixed even in dark room, and radium watches are, of course, relatively plentiful. "Undark" has also been employed on airplane instruments, ships tel egraph dials, house numbers and electric flashligh locators.-Here- ward Darlington in Leslie's.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
CLEANED OUT

"Hi there sir" shouted a Florida landlord to a departing guest who was rushing for a train, you 'ye dropt vour pocketbook.
 siAll right, shouted back the guest without stopping, lYe ho lul- ther use for it. t."-Boston LranscflpV'
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
THE RECKONING

It is hard to convince the defeated candidate that 1t is better to have run and lost than never to have run at all, after he has balanced his bank b0ok.-Y Yonkers Statesman.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

They rarely have election returns n Mexico. Mostly they are remains. Kansas City Star.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

descena;nssi silat day gained whose low Ission b,, sun beholds no fresh in-
 Record Y 'he Hun.-Columbia (S. c.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

swell with 
 to its fall We everything the
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Business Has Been Good, Is Good
And Is Going to be Good

The Country is Prosperous and WiH Remain Prosperous.
  and ready is o 
 The coton prspec contnu go Auguts s and not become too ophms is wri." may thoughl lrge,s is d It b numeou sak It mllet We it the seed 
 Wagons. 4
 We hayan of eebraed We of farmw las prpar 0 te montn a a a a partcip in the money AMes BuggeS.
 Sell eneveym i the yar,b now are n is about to the is o be O f Farmers already have the 
 Make Some "Lasses."
 mills barrels barrels sndkg The cane is ar Get a mill engage in elf and Harness aad H0rdIU0re.
 arduare depatm ntswerene the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
re lSEVELT DECLARES THE GREAT
IDEALS FOR WHICH MILLIONS or
AMERICANS FOUGHT MUST NOT DZE
Roosevelt, for a Better Tomorrow,
Against Marrow Road Of Yesterday :"

4 great America Is our obJec-
tive. Definite and continuing
study shall lie made of our indus
trial. fiscal and social problems.
Dcnnitc md continuing artion
shall result thcrcfrou. and neither
the study nor the action shall he
LEFT In emotional caprice or the
opportunisnt OF my Eroups or
men. We need II cooperation of
tho abieSt and the NSiScst heads In
the land. irrespective OF their
politics. So VIC shall EroN-Snnc-
ly. humanity. h"nornbiy. happily.
conscious at the end TINT ,yc hand
ed on To those that follow us the
knowledge thnt we have not AL
lowed tn grow dim the light of
the American spirit brought hithcr
400 years ago by the Pilgrim
fathers.
The coming ycnrS arc laden with
significance, and much will depend
OH the Immediate decision oi
America. This Is tho time when
men and women must determine
for themselves wherein our future
lies. look 10 1t for progress. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

nor can we return to tho placid har-
Dor OF long years ago. We must
go forward or founder.
Americas opportunity Is at hand.
We can lead the world by a great
example. wc CAN prove this nation n
living. growing thing, with policies
th;ut arc adequate to new conditions.
In thousand ways this is our hour
OF test. The Democratic program Of
tors Il larger life for our country, Il
r plan f @G hay FOR our people; II is =
be our aim to build up, not to tear
down. Our opposition Is to tho things
whioh once existed. in order that they
may never return. We oppose money
In politics. we oppose tho priynte con,
trol OF national finances, we oppose
me treating of human beings as com
nii,ouitnes' we oppose tho saloon-bosse
city, We oppose starvation wages. we
oppose rule by groups or cliques. In
the Same way we oppose a mere
period' Of coma In our national life.
Greater America Our Objective.
a greater America is our objcc-
shall be made of our Industrial, fiscal
ana social problems. Definite and
continuing action shall result there
from. and neither the study nor tho
action shall be left to emotional
caprice or the opportunism OF any
E tinm Of I'm men ns,,o We need co-opera
t'oi W tic anu the wtSCyt
heads in the land. Irrespective of their
politics. So wo Shall Erow--sanely
humanity. honornbly. happily, con-
conscious at the end that We handed
on to those that follow us the knowl-
edge that we have not allowed to
grow dim the light OF the American
spirit brought hither 300 years ago
by tho Pilgrim fathers.
The coming years are laden with
Significance, and much will depend on
the Immediate decision OF America.
This liz the limo whom men ana wom-
en- much determine for themselves
wherein our future lies. look TO ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
SLEMP IN CHARGE OF: G. O. |
HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUT
Republican Committee Announcl
THAT Party VIII Maintain Offices
La wnshipgtorE.
my Associated Proa,.I

IIIy Associated prceS.1
WASHINGTON, August o.-.T-bo -
publican National Committee n
nounccd tonight that Southern hon
quarters would DO opened I'm Was
ington tomorrow with Iseprcscntati,
Slcmp. OF virginia. in charge. II W
be tho first timo in history that Il
party has maintained n SouthcI
headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

for progress. in tho establishment OF
good VIII and mutual help among
nations. In tho ending of wars and
the miscrics that wars bring. in tho
extension Of honorable commerce. In
tho international settlement which
will make 1t unnecessary to send
again 100000 OF our mon across tho
sea. look to our future for progress:
In better citizenship. in less waste.
In fatrcr remuneration for our labor.
In more efficient governing. in higher
standards of living.
will whatevSr may be the choico OF Of
the people. to continue to hclp az best
ms i am nbie. 1t In tho faith which
is In me that makes mo very certain
that America Will choose the path OF
progress and set aside tho doctrines
Of despair. the whispcrinEs OF cowar-
dice. the narrow road To yesterday.
May tho Guiding Spirit OF our land
keep our feet on tho broad road that
leads to n better tomorrow and give
to nis strength TO carry on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

cooperation between the executive
ana tho Legislative branches, and In
ms work craftsmanship must not en-
For tho People All the Time.
In the consideration of tho needs
or the country and tho conduct OF Its
affairs i like to dwell particularly on
that part OF Lincoln's immortal
phrase which speaks of Government
for the People, Service on the part
OF men and women in the government
service, ii must be service with suni-
cicnt breadth OF view TO include tho
needs and conditions of every Kind
OF citizen. OF every section of the
land. Such body OF workers would
make impossible II return to the CON
ditions OF twenty years ago when men
IN the halls OF Congress and in the
executive branches almost openly rem
resented special interests or cohsid
cred the obtaining OF appropriations
for their own localities, as OF moro
weight than tho welfare OF the United
States ~ u whole. such n spirit OF
unsclfishncsB would prevent also tho
formation of cliuucs or olIEarchies
in the Senate for the rctarding of
public business.
Some people havn been saying of
late: I'VE arc tired of progress. VIC
want TO go back 10 where we were
before. to go about our own bust
ness. TO restore normal conditions"
They are wrong. This Is not tho
wish OF America. We can never go
back. The good old days" are gone
past forever: we have no regrets For
our eyes are trained ahcad--forward
to better new days. In this faith
am strengthened by tho firm belief
that the women OF this nation, n,.w
about 20 receive tho national fran
chise. will throw their weight Into
the scale of progress and Will be un-
bound by partisan prejudiccs and n
too too ,,d marrow W. outlook on national
ship of state in this world tempest,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

DrinE- In Wrecked Yacht.
MIAMI. FLA. August 9.-rho nj
en- H.. n small yacht owned by
;. Hun. OF Miami disabled ycstcrd:
Miami by u snb-chascr connect
with tho local coast guard station