davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

lar price $3.50; sale price 1919
so pieces Dainty Spray Decorat-
ed semi-Porcelain Breakfast set
regular price $40; sale $3.50
80 pieces Blue Bird decorated
semi-Porcelain Breakfast set -
regular price $40; sale. $3.50
100 pieces Blue Bird decorated
semi-Porcelain Dinner Set: reg
uler price $40; sale price. $3.50
Sc pieces Conventional decorat-
ed semi-Porcelain Dinner Set;
regular price $21.50; sale $16.29
100 pieces Conventional decorat-
ed English semi-Porcelain Din
ner Set; regular price $40.;; sale
price ...... $5E.9o
We also have in stock open
stock Dinner ware in American,
English, semi-Porcelain, Nippon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

No. 8 heavy Tin Wash Boiler
and copper bottom, regular
price $3.50; sale price .$1.98
No. all Copper Wash Boiler;
regular price $500; sale. $3.50
Ball Bearing Enclosed Cogwheel
Wringer; 3-year guaranteed -
regular price Sc; sale price $3.50
Favorite Open Washing Machine
with adjustable bottom; regular
price $3.50; sale price. :. $3.50
12-qt. heavy pressed Tin Dairy
Pail; regular price 75c; sale
price ................ soc
Lenox Soap; special 10 bars sec
American Family Soap; special
10 bars for .69c
DINNER WARE
AZ pieces White and Gold semi
Porcelain Breakfast Set; regu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

25c Heavy Huck and Turkish
Towels: Sale Price, each 15c
Loom Ends Of Madras Shirt
ings, pieces up to 1 yard;
Sale Price, each .........2c
25c Double Bordered yard
wide Curtain Scrims. Sale
price, yard ..............19c
$1.00 Mercerized Table Lin
en-; Sale Price. yard ....59c
Soc Hope Muslin, full pieces,
any amount, yard .......29c
Sc Wash Cloths; Sale Price,
each ............... &C
Buy your Spring Curtain
Goods now at a 1919 Saving.
Our entire stock of Cotton
and Woolnap Blankets to go
regardless of cost.
$500 Heavy Full size Cotton
Blankets. Sale Price, per
pair .@<.oS
Our $500 Ext large iN@nk-
cts to go for. Par .sa.29
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

China, Coalport and Crescent
English China, all to be sold at
a large discount.
Fancy decorated Nippon China,
Cups and Saucer; special each
III iSC
lot Of medium size Meat Dish
es, value from $100 to $15O-
special for ............... 43c
lot Of Covered Vegetable Dish
es, values up to $500; special
sale price ..7ec
TOILET WARE-Whke semi
Porcelain Slop Jar with bail and
lid; regular price $1.75; sale
price for $3.50
White Enamel Stop Jar with bail
and lid; regular price $3.50; sale
pIiS .%isOS
White semi-Porcelain Bowl and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

$500 Wool Blankets, extra heavy
large size, to go for, pair. $50
1925 Comfort Cotton. lbs. in roll,
one sheet, 72x84; Sale Price. per
roll ................. .79e
1919 off on all Bed Ticking During
Sale.
Seamless Sheeting and Pillow Tub
ing at 1919 Discount.
Spring Cretonnes. Printed Burlaps
and Printed Terry Cloth for Drap-
cry. The largest selection to be
found in the city. We offer these
at 1919 off during Sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

Ginghams in lengths up to yard.
Loom End Sale, each ............2e
Loom Ends of Linen and Cotton
Crashes all grades and size pieces.
Remnants of soc Fancy Outing Elan
nels in lengths 2 to 10 yards. Sale
price, yard .................. .... 15e
Loom Ends of Best Calicoes, all col
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
Exceptional are these Savings on
CA RPETS AND RUGS

Remnants Of $1.O0 Linoleum from to
12-yd. lengths, While it lasts, only yd. 43c
$3.50 Grass Rugs, 9x12, the rug for din
ing and bed rooms: Sale Price 80. SO
$500 Room Size Mating Rugs, 9x12-ft.
Best grade woven mating; Sale Sab
27X54-in. Grass Rugs, sold at $500; Dur
ing Sale .......-..... @'-oo
Buy your Spring Rugs now, make small
deposit and we will hold them for you
until needed.
15c Curtain Rods with curved ends: Sale
$3.50 Bed Steads. with 2-in. post in
white Vernis Martin and oXidized finish.
Full size: sale ...............$ lc.sS
$3.50 Wool Ingram Carpet, matched free;
Sale Price, yard ............. .Ssc
Bed Springs of all kinds at 2OGo Saving.
Single and "a size Beds at an extra dis
count We are heavily stocked on mar
row sizes.
SITS Scrim Curtains with Lace
Trimmed Edge; Sale Price per
pair ............ 49, 'oe
$3.50 Couch Covers, full size,
can also be used as Portiers:
Sale Price ....... 10y
2Oo6 off on all Lace Curtains in
GLIDING our Spring Line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
Dishes--COOking Utensils--H0use Furnishings

There savings here that worth consideration An
ALUMINIUM WARE2qt Aluminium
Aluminium Peoaor
Aluminium Double Boiler: 3d.
Aluminium Dish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

45c Cheviot Gingha ms, plain
and fancy, for Boys Waists
and House Dresses; Sale
Price, yard-............. 29c
36-in. Fancy Brocaded Silks,
worth $3.50 yd.; Sale Price,
yard .$1.19
$500 Silk Shirtings, yard
wide; Sale Price, I'd. ..$1.19
Black Sateen Finish Boomer
Cloth; Sale Price, yd. Csc
75c Black Serge Bloomer
Cloth; Sale Price, yd. -. SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

Pitcher: regular price $3.50:
price for .$1.98
GLASSWARE Plain Horse
shoe Tumblers; regular 60c doz.
sale price dozen ........ .49e
Plain Colonial Glass Tumblers;
regular $3.50 dozen; sale price
dozen for $500
Heavy Brezz Star or Floral Cut
Glass Tumblers; special dozen
IOT .oSS
6-inch Handled Heavy Cut Glass
Maple; regular $500; sale
price ................. $1.69
Heavy Floral Cut Glass Sugar
and Cream; regular $3.50; sale
price .$2.98
Metal or Glass Top Cut Glass
Salt and Peppers: special per
set .6Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

Loom Ends of best yard wide Percales
in lengths up to 1 yard. Sale price,
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
SOC Percales, yard wide, in lengths
from to 8 yards. Loom End Sale, per
al u . LOG
Csc Hope Muslin in remnants from /
to 10 yards. Loom End Sale, yd.. 25c
Thousands of pieces of 32-in. Dress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

All Spring Wooden Dress
Goods at 1919 off during sale.
Bed Spreads at q saving OF
10 per cent.
59c Serpentine Crepes, all
new Spring Patterns; Sale
Price. yard ............ 400
$500 yard wide Dress Mesa
line Satins, most all colors;
Sale Price, yard ........$1.79
30c Colored Bordered Curtain
Materials: Sale Price, yd. 19c
SOC Fleeced Goods, new Pat
terms. Sale Price. yd..-. .35e
Our Spring Line OF Curtain
Materials are in stock Buy
yours during this sale at 1919
discount.
Satin Striped Silk ,Poplins,
yard wide; sold at $2.75 yd.
Sale Price, yard $3.50
1919 off on all Crash During
Soln
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

ors. See these on our &c Bargain
Counter.
sec Plain and Figured Dress Ginghams
32-in. wide. Sale Price, yard Zoe
Un Remnants Only
Remnants of Plain White Outing Elan
nels and Canton Flannels.
SOC Unblea ched Muslin In IS and 40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

Stationary Pin Secher
2, 33;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10
We Sell You Shoes That Wear
SALE of SHOES

Supply Your Needs at These Prices
Ladies' Patent Kid Lace Boot. covered
Louis heel, brown kid top, our $12 shoes;
; Loom End Sale Price .S7.3S
= sadtes Beaver Brown Kid Lace Boot |
leather Louis heel, welt sole a new spring |
STYLE $40 value; Loom End Sale. .$6.35
tAll sizes of above shoes, widths AA to D.
SPECIALIZE pairs of Misses Patent High
Cut Shoes, all sizes on table; Loom End Sale
Rubbers, Rubpers fsubbers-Ladies' best |
quality strap rubbers. 67e; regular rubbers.
s5c; Misses CSC
Growing Girls low heel grey kid lace Shoe,
a $500 value; Loom End Sale Price ..s4.35 |
Mems Beacon made Vici Kid Shoes, plain
toe or tip, $3.50 values: Loom End. .S685 |
SPECIAI4-Men's 1-buckle Cloth Arctics.
$3.50 value; Loom End Sale price ....$1e5
Mems Black Gun Metal lace Shoes, Neolm
or Leather soles. narrow or wide toes:
Loom End Sale Price ................$445
Boys Brown Army Shoes. our s495 grade:
Loom End Sale Price. large sizes. 1915
Boys Brown or Black Calf English Shoes,
$500 value; large sizes ..............s3.e
100 pairs Boys Button School Shoes, solid
leather: Loom End Sale Price ........S2.e5
SPECIAL~1,000 pairs Mems 81 outing style
work Shoes, you save 800 on these at $3.15
SO pairs Mems Button and Lace Shoes, sizes
6 to 8. $500 value; Loom End Sale. :. SO. az
Rubbers. Rubbers. all Mems regular Over
! shoes. $3.50 grade; Loom End sape Price
n S1.25; Boys NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .e8e
= Mems Brown Calf Lace Shoes, narrow or
4 values; Loom End Sale Price. ...... s6.45
Mems Black Calf Lace Shoes, narrow or
wide toe. Beacon union made, our $500
grade; Loom End Sale Price .$5.45
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

inch widths. any amount wanted. Sale
price, yard ................... ..19o
45c Plain Blue and Striped Cheviot
Ginghams, in remnants. Sale Price.
yard .2ec
45c Pillow Cases, size 42x36-in. Sale
pIiSo WV
$500 Bed Sheets. full size. nicely hem
med, sale price $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-10

orHhning abotBu hSnowry ousp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
WON'T TRY PRINCE
Allies Won't Even Answer
Frederic Wilhelm's Offer
Refuse to Drop Charges Against
Other War Guilty.

Paris. Feb. 21.-The allies have de-
cided not to respond to the offer of
the former crown prince of Germany
to surrender himself for trial before
an allied tribunal on charges of war
crimes, it was learned today.
The princes offer made it a provi-
sion that charges against other ac-
cused Germans should be dropped. 1t
was submitted recently by cable to
heads of the principal allied and as
ISOLATED powers.
1t was also learned that the re-
Gently created allied commission of
justiciaries has begun collecting docu-
mentary evidence to submit to the
German tribunal at Leipzig which is
to try the accused Teutons, as named
in the lists submitted by the allies.
Provision for the trial of a German
court was made in the latest allied
note on war guilty to the Germangov
eminent. The allies reserved the
right to press their charges further
if not satisfied with the investigations
and decisions of the German court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
PACT FOES AGREE
Treaty Must Now Be Big 1920
Campaign Issue.
Both Sides Reach Same Deci-
sion on the Question.
MHnl { TREATY M NOME AIMI
WHOLE TREATY OR NONE At ALL
Voters of Nation Must Decide
= on Ratification Now.
Democrats and Republicans in
Senate Accept Issue.

Washington. Feb. 21.-The treaty's
'frreconcilable" foes in the senate
have set out to reduce the issue on
the pact in the coming campaign to
its simplest terms, namely, the treaty
as it stands or no treaty at all, they
said today. They want the issue to
go before the public stripped of all
argument about reservations, so that
the one essential question will be ac-
ceptance or rejection of the treaty as
It stands.
Borah and johnson are preparing
to transfer their fight against the
treaty from the senate to the stump
in a few days. If arrangements can
be made. both intend to go into the
field. If only one can 60 it will be
johnson. They intend to make their
fight in the primary contests soon to
be held in various states. With their
attack on the treaty they will COM
bine a plea for selection of delegates
to the Republican national convention
pledged to vote for johnson for the
nomination.
Yesterdays debate in the senate.
when Hitchcock absolved Democrats
from all blame for putting the treaty
into the campaign, was regarded by
senators on both sides as acceptance
nv Hitchcock of the issue. 1t was in
fact the opening of the. political fight
on the treaty they said. The parlia-
rnentary fight on it Is generally re
garded as being about to close. 1t
may not be called off definitely for
long time, but no progress toward
ratification is expected to result from
spp1ta discussion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
Kansas City Weekly Live Stock Market.
SHEEP HIGHER; HOGS LOWER; CAT
TILE IRREGULAR
WEEKS RECEIPTS MODERATE.

WEEKS RECEIPTS MODERATE.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 20-The
Sleeps and lambs broke thru for % to 40
cents net gain. Cattle were higher early
in the week but lost the advance and closed
dull. Hogs slumped violently in the first
three days of the week and then recovered
part of the loss. Restricted outlet for
dressed meats, owing to the beginning OF
the market. However, the east which has
been tied up by heavy snow storms report
ed improved shipping conditions late in the
week. and dressed meats began moving east
THE WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this week were $3.50 cattle, 3,174
with 29,951 cattle 5,104 calves, 42,05O hogs
and $1,000 sheep last week.
BEEF CATTLE.
Opening trade in fat cattle this week was
active at 10 to % cents higher prices, and
killers bought freely, but at mid -week
eastern markets showed declines, and trade
here became dull and the advance was lost
Average quality of the offerings was better
than last week, tho nothing strictly prime
was here. The best steers sold at S13 to
Brought si1oo n to s1a75 colorsdo pulp TED
steers sold at S11.00 to $11.75. Plain native
steers brought s1o;25 to $1o.75. Late in
the week Gamers" and cutter cows were
25 to 30 cents lower and veal calves declined
o cents. Good fat cows and heifers held
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Choice fleshy feeders sold up to $12.75,
and $50 pound stockers up TO s11.50. How
ever, general trade was quiet with most
of the feeders selling at SO to $1L50, and
stockers $3.50 to 5000. Stock cows
brought $3.50 to $3.50 and stock heifers 81
to 50. Trade in stock calves was dull
+ HOGS.
The hog market started on another de-
cline Monday and at the close Wednesday,
more than 81 had been taken off and prices
for most hogs were well under $14. The
low bulk was $13.25 to $13.75. In the past
two days 50 to so cents of the loss was
regained, and the top today was $14.35,
with the bulk of sales $13.75 to $14.1O
Choice light weight hogs are bringing n
premium, and heavy packing grades are
selling relatively low. Pigs and stock hogs
are in active demand.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Native demand continues for sheep and
lambs with prices 25 to 40 cents higher
than last week. In the past two days the
bulk of the good lambs sold at $50 to SIC. %.
and ewes $3.50 to $13. Receipts remain
barely equal to urgent requirements. Feed
ing lambs sold at SIG to $3.50.
CHARLES H. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
ITS ALL BOSH"
That Is Union Idea of n. Y.
G. O. P. Platform.
Spells Defeat for Party Declares
John Fitzpatrick.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-The platform
drafted by the state unofficial Repub-
lican convention in New York spells
defeat for the Republican party,
John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, declared
today.
Its all bosh, and undoubtedly
drawn up in Pierpont Morgans office
by the Wall street gang" Fitzpatrick
said. TITS the same old stuff-re-
hashed. The Democratic platform
will be of the same nature and drawn
up by the same men with a little po-
litical variation here and there. The
the governments control of railroads
shows that it was written by Wall
street business men.
This platform is contrary to the
one the laboring class wants-and the
labor class is going to elect the next
president. The next president will be
of the Labor party, he will be nomi-
mated at the Labor party convention
which will be held here on July a.
The platform also will be drawn up
at this convention"
Fitzpatrick charged that the wall
street gang" will finance both the Re-
publican and Democratic campaigns.
The Labor party he said, will be
financed by the laboring class and
therefore will draw up a platform to
suit this class
I'VE will not be a vassal of Wall
street, as both the Republican and
Democratic parties are" Fitzpatrick
said. "Our platform will be by the
people, for the people and of the peo-
pie. and not for the benefit of Wall
street"
Fitzpatrick refused to say who will
be the probable, 1920 presidential
choice of the Labor party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
PARADE WAS HELD-HoNEsTLY:
Legion Circus Elephants and Steam
Wagon ON Kansas Avenue.

Wagon on Kansas Avenue.
There were less than three miles
of glittering, dazzling splendor" in the
American Legion circus parade on
Kansas avenue today. This parade
came up the avenue at 1 o'clock on
it's way to Dublin Bay, to judge by the
tune the calliope was playing.
But there was a crowd of small boys
thoroly enthused and evidently willing
to make the trip to that Irish port
so long as those melodious sounds is
sued from the little portable steam
organ. The procession was led by two
equestrians travelling sideways fol-
lowed by the calliope. Then came
Minnie Fisher on her trained pony,
performing the stunts she performed
with Barnum & Bailey in other days.
Then came the four big elephants
from the Patterson shows, for which
the small boys showed a profound re-
spect, to judge by the awesome looks
cast in their direction. and the safe
distance they kept from the long
trunks.
Cummon. Skinnay. The coicus is
here.
The first performance will be Mon
day evening at o'clock. The doors
of the city auditorium will be opened
at seven.
The circus will show every night
next week and on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons. There will
be ten regular acts on the program,
with a special feature every night
The acts will include the elephants.
bareback riding, educated ponies,
acrobats and trapeze performers and
the rest of the things that go to make
up q circus.
Lining the ring will be the usual
concessions.
The acts ON the bill will include
ones from Ringlings' and the Sells
Floto circuses and the Patterson ele-
plants will perform.
Monday night, the performance will
be attended by the members of the
Square Circle and Inter-service clubs
and their families. The Knights of
Columbus, the Co-ops and the Elks
will be ION deck" Tuesday night and
Thursday night the Chamber of Com
merce members will line the ring.
The big ring will be removed each
night at 10 o'clock and Opperman's
orchestra will play for the dancing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
TO LOSE THEIR HIGH RANK.
Wholesale Demotion of Army Officers
at Leavenworth Ordered.

Leavenworth, Feb. 21.-An order
has been received at Fort Leaven-
worth for the wholesale demotion of
officers from their national to their
regular army rank. Most of them
expected to hold their present rank
until next, July, when they hoped for
legislation that would permit them to
keep it.
Under the demotion order many
lieutenant colonies and colonies will
go back to the ranks of majors and
captains in the regular service. Some
will revert to the rank of first lieu
tenant.
Other denotions took place some
time ago and now that it is to be
general it will do away with consider
able jealousy among those who held
to their high war rank and those who
had to step down a few grades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
BOURBON LOVE
tContlnued from Page oneI

CONTINUED from Page one)
tered special train of five coaches
and will bring several hundred men
and women to Topeka. The train will
come over the Union Pacific and will
arrive late Monday afternoon, return
ing after the banquet w. H. Thomp-
son, Fred Robertson, A. H. ellis, W.
w. Rose and others prominent in
Bourbon councils in Wyandotte will
come. Sam Amidon, Democrat ma
tional committeeman, plans to bring
big crowd from Wichita. Several
Pullmans loaded with Sedgwick work.
ers and followers of Congressman
Ayres. may leave Wichita Sunday
night.
Mrs. Funk To "Trim' Allen.
While much interest centers in the
Palmer speech, the wise men and
women are not forgetting Mrs. Funk.
She is slated to trim Governor AL
len. According to advance reports she
will speak extensively and in detail re-
garding the governors work for the
Bull Moose cause.
Mrs. Funk was in the Progressive
fold before she went to the Democrats.
She spoke from the same platform
occasions.
Labor to Join "Swat CIub.'
The effort to swat Governor Allen
will not be without organized labor
support. 1t has been reported that
representatives of a number of labor
organizations in the state VIII be sent
here Monday. They will aid in the
move to arouse opposition to the gov
ernor because of passage of the indus
trial court act by the state leglsla-
ture.
That Topeka must fight hard if she
is to win the Democrat state conven-
ton Is announced by Democrats in adj
vance of the Monday meeting of the
state committee. Inadequate hotel
facilities are held to be largely respon-
sible for the effort to take the big
convention to Wichita or Hutchinson
Wichita is the home of w. A Ayres.
the only Democratic member of the
Kansas delegation in Washington. It
is also the home of Governor Allen
and of Sam Amidon, national COM
mitteeman. So Wichita looks like the
next convention city-especially since
Hutchinson won four years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

Chicago, Feb. Notwithstanding te-
nacity OF rural holders of grain, the corn
market this week has relaxed somewhat
from recent high tension The chief bear
ish influence was virtual stoppage of
European call for packing house products,
a circumstance closely related to the do
nestle feeding value of cereals. Com
pared with q week ago, corn quotations
this morning were 12c to 2hc, and pro-
visions varied from unchanged figures to
4Oc down. 1t was not until leading packers
had expressed opinions that lower prices
for meats, lard and the like appeared to be
inevitable that the corn market showed any
signs of weakness. Previously the evident
failure of all efforts to bring larger sup
plies Of corn to the big cent9rs was the
dominating factor. Later, however, in addi-
tion to feeling the effects of depression in
foreign trade the corn market was sensitive
to a department of justice report about
seizure of foodstuffs. Subsequent rallies
were more than overcome by indications
that the government was taking measures
to unload its stock of flour and wheat pre-
paratory to the approaching end of federal
guarantees.
Oats descended with corn. The big stock
Of lard and ribs here was plainly a weight
on the provision market.