davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29

and help the people Liberty
beginning sight, made the plunge spite of the
misunderstanding criticisms personal losses
We have not only parted with immense quantities of
goods without urging people to buy the but have
used the money that into hands during the four
weeks of the past month and brought into stocks
goods amounting to a total of
$s,53s56S
mine nion fue hynne thousand fve hundred
and srty-eight doHars)
at usual selling prices.
We not hurrying people to buy. We are simply
going started for short tme allowing our goods
to go at One-ffth off their usual prices.
Of course there will be isolated where
is marking down articles left from what brought
in year ago, when bought low and sold low.
1t easy for storekeeper to pick out article here
and there and reduce the price though that
evidence of cheaper store but do things differently.
We stand for the qualities of goods and the certantes
of the just values of them.
And so we are keeping the faith day by day.
.... .. :::,..'' IS: 9& &"'"%A+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29

Well, no doubt some people do find goods
hard to get but from the beginning of this
movement our difficulty has been not in buying
the goods-and buying them at old prices-but
in getting them delivered. Freight embargoes
have been much more serious obstacle than the
reputed scarcity.
The fact is that we have spent several
million dollars this month for new merchandise
and we got that merchandise at right prices
Manufacturers, as we'll as retailers, recognized
the necessity for calling halt on high prices,
but the manufacturer felt that it was up to the
retailer, who came into personal contact with
the consumer, to make the first move.
The move has been made and is still
gathering momentum. You can begin your June
purchasing on the same 20 per cent deduction
basis. But don't wait long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
We Have Kept the Faith

Today and Monday wind up the month of May, during
which the campaign that agong on that memorable
Monday May third to the asonshment of the people that
read the morning papers, giving away oneh of prop
ey to purchasers of it, has swept all the United States
to the benefit of the buying public.
We have the proofs of that many records The large
of and the purchase of supplies take the
place of articles so the relief to makers of goods who
holding them for higher prices when they found they
could turn them into ready money has affected the money
market and interest rates have fallen some of the money
centers.
Notable Incident
is that the to sell Liberty and Victory Bonds has
lessened, and the prices for them have risen.
Food prices in many instances followed the lower rates
for wearing apparel and manufactures.
People that influence has been brought bear do
this many people write attribute example
we willingness patrons time with little
no profit to ourselves
this that led that it patriotic
Just 1890 of boys into the
Philadelphia York, and helped take
parents many instances while their lads the
the flag
family turned his residence the Champs
Eysees Paris the beginning of the hospital did
also turning of
fashionable millinery made be the headquarters of the
Emergency Aid for the Pennsylvania soldiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
We are in the market each week
with a million dollars cash for
the purchase of neW goods

The above statement was made by the
Founder on the day he announced the 2Oper cent
deduction. Some people scoffed. Goods are
scarce they said, and million dollars worth are
not to be picked off the bushes, except at much
higher prices than the last lots of the same
articles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
The Month of June at Wu,un,nker's Will +

UIe az WunUnlUkerS s WLLL
Still Selling Goods
at One-Fifth Off
E wanamaer already people
Il OF Philadelphia vast sum of money.
And having been the country plan
instrumental saving millions of dollars during month just ending
the people of the United States
Nextmonh start least with the one-ffth deduction still in
operation Wanamaks How long prefer
to say justyet
But start the month with the privilege buying
anything the Wanamaer Store with exception
patented and restricted arte saving of zoe every doarone
dollar five Or cent Nickel for that matter The
saving everything from pins to panos assnss rs
Nextmonh shopping begins earnest the cool
clothing and house furnishings already purchased will
consideration then Vacation supplies have be obtained and
wedding gifts selected.
How fine to know that these hngthngs really
less than the prices delay
many the prices marked the goods less than the prices
similar merchandise elsewhere for have not ebe rule
making advantageous possible
ing on customers.
In other words there isa host of specially Wall ~ d1
priced merchandise this Store now and will how'd ~ + k+
be month"; just there always has been movement ~ de
and we hope always will be. But make +ho ods d h
special of that other than give the ~ ++n h do1
people the plain information about it. The big hohn h 49,
po'i'i n'"' onc 'Ae'o s' OA0 repued scarcity
e The fact is Il
We are in the market each veek minon aonaIs tnls
with million dollars cash for u we sos nl". !"
the purchase of neW goods +h si+1 H for ~ 90
statement made by the Out t1e naholac'ur
he announced the 20per elae "o ~
deduction. Some people scofed Goods
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-10

THE ONLY CONDITION ATTACHED TO THE GIVING AWAY
the ticket tickets drawing within
be Drawings prompt
when the drawing WILDE at8 m
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-10
, To be Given Away in Cash and Merchandise.
LETTER TO THE TRADE IN The AMORY TERRITORY:

ORGANIZATION COM
of resolved
O IS
which
o the OPP
bgget ever the O NlC
to the hundred of
ING THE ON THE LAST DAY
o rrh
przesor exrapr I'LL e found the opostepa
in Ay will o week.
hard tin
o to- g
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-09

AJo-Take material and supplies tc
Levy mine for active work.
Duncan-Force of men rebuilding
road to Steeplerock.
Franklin-G -GreenIee County Water
Users Association add 35 new mem
bers.
Duncan-Irrigation project to be or
ganized to bring water to land south
of city.
Bisbee Commercial club planning
large excursion to. San Carlos Dam.
Phoenix-Mountain of high grade
copper ore uncovered, company or
ganized and extensive development
planned.
Globe-Sulphide del Ray mines to
develop, sawmill to be erected.
The Non-Partisan League is lining
up its forces for coming fall elections.
according to the Non-Partisan Leader
the Leagues official publication.
Nogales-Oil syndicate formed for
prospecting the Santa Cruz and Coch-
ise counties.
Phoenix-State loans S315.oOO for
completion of Lyman Dam near ST.,
Johns.
Duncan-Duncan Mining and Mill
ng Co. completes $15OOOO mill
Tuscon- Southern Cross holdings in
Baboquivari mountains to be develop
ed. Beach Mills Consolidated Co. to
>rect concentrating mills.
San Carlos Rebuilding of ella Ri
yer bridge to start at once
Yuma-New oil company to place 8
oil drilling rigs in this county.
Globe-Arizona Commercial ships
1000 tons ore per month.
Globe-Delayed equipment arrives
for Iron Cap mill.
Chloride-Mining developments
throughout district progressing stead
lily.
Yuma. Cotton for 1919 worth $4,-
800, 600.
Somerton to get $4,000 long staple
.ype cotton gin.
Wilcox-Several hundred acres in
Sulphur Springs valley will be plant
ed to cotton
The farmer is either a land owner
or he intends to be one and he is not
interested in the radical combine
clamoring for Z hour five day week
at 81 90 an hour.
Cturtland-Oper4'i.l.5 to hc resum-
Ell or property Of 'iuachuca Gold &,
G ,pr er Co.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-09

The Wells Fargo Nevada National
Bank of San Francisco says in its
Business Outlook"
Large blocks of First Liberty Loan
Bonds have been purchased for income
account by rich estates, large corpora
tions and individuals When it is re-
membered that more than $21 900 000,-
900 of United States Liberty Bonds
we're distributed during the period OF
war financing among fully twelve mil
ION separate investors, these securi-
ties may be said to have given an ex-
cellent account Of themselves"
The man who owns Liberty Bonds
may well think twice before selling
hem.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-09

misunderstanding work on
New $125,OO0 school building started
Molly Gibson mine setting
new record in development work.
| Jerome-Verde Mines and Milling
Company to increase force.
Stafford-Cotton industry expanding
in county, approximately 1000 acres to
be planted
Phoenix-Elks start construction on
100000 home September l.
Tucson -Tucson-Arizona Copper Co
ships fourth carload of II per cent
copper.
Southwestern Miners Oil Co
organized
Phoeniz-Approxim 224,OOO acres
to be planted in Pima cotton in south
west this spring.
Prescott to hold big 1920 Frontier
meet July 2-5.
Ray-Resumption of operations in
Ray-Silver-lead mine reported
Phoenix-Deposits in state banks
for IL months ending February %,
1920 approximately $180,346,7 ,70902.
While Gil producers have managed
to double their production in last 10
years the number of oil burning We
hicles has increased Is times not to
mention greatly increased use of fuel
oil by merchant marine and navy of
our own and other nations.
Miami under going building BOOM
new business center to be outcome.
Phoenix lets pipe contract for $844,-
900 for new city water supply, con
struction to cost $45O,000.
Dougles-Government to place 5O,-
600 cords of wood on sale.
Ajo-Eastern capitalists to install
machinery to develop New Gunsight
property. Hlastead Lumber company
installs lumber manufacturing de-
partment.
Phoenix and desert
land applications over 800 for past
month,
Chandler South Verde Consolidated
to install power machinery for exten-
sive development.
Nogales-Substantia addition being
added to Ephraim building.
Phoenix-State Federation of Labor
takes steps to enter politics.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Arizona. i'm and for Navajo
County.
Charles Daze, plaintiff, VS. Bert B.
Quayle, defendant
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
or the County of Navajo, and the COM
plaint field in said County of Navajo,
n the office of the Clerk of said Su-
,erior Court
In the Name of the State of Arizona,
% Bert B. Quayle, Defendant, Greet
ng
You are Hereby Summoned and re-
luired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff........in the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the Coun-
" of Navajo, and answer the Com
plaint therein filed with the Clerk of
this said Court, at Holbrook, in said
County, within twenty days after the
aryice upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of service, or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of Ma
vajo, this 9Th day of April 1920.
LLOYD C. HENNING
Clerk of said Superior Court
(SEAL.)
By OLIVE CLARKE,
Deputy Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-09
- ARIZONA WEEKLY REVIEW"

Get to work is the slogan The ques-
ton used to be, how many hours of
work are good for a man. Now its a
question of how many hours of idle
ness are detrimental.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-09
NOTICE

Members of the B. p. O. E. lodge No
s36 may pay their dues at the club
room any evening except Sunday from
6 to p. m. New lodge year begins
ADril /. 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Mutton Outlets d la Maintenon.

Mutton Outlets a In Maintenon.
Wipe six French chops. cut ona
and one-half inches thick Split
meat in halves. cutting to bone.
Cook two and one-half tablespoons
butter and one tablespoon onion
five minutes; remove onion, add
one-half cup chopped mushrooms,
and cook five minutes; then add
two tablespoons flour, three table
spoons stock, one teaspoon finely
chopped parsley, one-fourth tea
spoon salt, and a few grains cay
enne. Spread mixture between
layers of chops, press together light
ly, wrap in buttered paper cases
and broil ten minutes. Serve with
| Spanish sauce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Veal Kidneys n Ia Garfield.

Trim Kidneys, cook in Brown
Stock ten minutes, drain, and cut
in slices. Arrange alternate slices OF
kidney and thinly sliced bacon on
skewers with fresh mushroom cap
at either end of each skewer. Broii
until bacon is crisp and arrange on
pieces OF toast. Pour over sauce
made from stock in which kidneys
were cooked, seasoned with salt,
capenne, and Madeira wine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Boiled Leg of Mutton.

Wipe meat, place in kettle and
cover with boiling water. Bring
quickly to boiling-point, boil five
minutes and skim. Set on back OF
range and simmer until meat is
tender. When half done, add one
tablespoon salt. Serve with caper
sauce. or add to two cups white
sauce (made of one-half milk and
one half mutton stock), two %hard-
boiled' eggs cut in slices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Egg MufTills I.

| : ----
31a cups flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
13 cups milk.
2Ntablespoons melted butter.
egg.
2 tablespoons sugar.
Mix and sift dry ingredients; add
gradually milk, egg well geaten,
and melted butter. Bake in buttered
gem pans 25 minutes. If iron pans
are used they must be previously
heated This recipe makes thirty
muffins. Use half the proportions
given and a small egg, if half the
number is required.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Cbops en- Papillote.

- Einelygchop the whites OF three
ahard boiled" eggs and force yolks
through potato ricer, mix, and add
to three common crackers, foilea
and sifted; then add three table
SPOONS melted butter salt, pepper,
and onion juice, to taste. Add
enough cream to make OF right
consistency to spread. Cover chops
thinlv with mixture and wrap In
buttered paper cases. Bake TWEEN
ty-five minutes in hot oven. re
move from cases, place on hot plat
TOR and garnish with parsley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Egg Mullins II.

cups flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
" teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons sugar.
/ cup milk.
2 tablespoons melted butter.
/ egg.
Mix and bake as One Egg Muf-
fin I.
Berry Muffins I(Without eggs.)
2 cups flour.
u cup sugar.
teaspoons baking powder.
2 tablespoons butter.
cup milk (scant.)
cup berries.
Mix and sift dry ingredients
work in butter with tips OF fingers
add milk and berries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-17
Hints From
Mothers
Kitchen

Baking Powder Biscuit.
2 cups bread flour.
B teaspoons baking powder.
2 tablespoons butter.
/ cup milk.
" teaspoon salt.
Mix and bake as usual.
Twin Mountain Muffins.
a cup butter.
Il cup sugar.
" teaspoon salt.
l egg.
l cup milk.
2 cups bread flour.
teaspoons baking poyder.
Cream the butter; add sugar and
egg well beaten; sift baking powder
with flour, and add to the first
mixture, alternating with. Bake in
buttered tin gem pans rs minutes
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

prove upon their talent year by year
in a normal manner.
Connie Mack is not leaving much of
the old blood to mingle with the new
on the 1920 athletic army. Along with
the signing of two or three dozen re-
cTuits Connie Mack has releas ii
Terry Turner. veteran infielder, out
right. He also released Paddy Liy-
ingston and Paddy Immediately
hooked up with the Boston Red Sox.
But Connie will go away back
and bring into the fold again a
member of his famous team of 1913.
He has signed Danny Murphy, for
mer captain of the Athletics. as one
of the 1920 coaches. while Harry
Davis, Comics first lieutenant, will
be with him again. Despite the
talk to the contrary. Tom Turner.
Athletics scout. claims that Scott
Perry. the Oil City outlaw, will be
with the Athletics again. Mack s
army of rockies will leave for Lake
Charles, La. February %. Connie
is getting a running start this sea-
son. but all fans can easily guess
just about where he will finish.
Mcmillan n Middle.
1t was whispered about the lob
by of the Hotel Commodore during
the short stay of the midshipmen in
New York for the Army-Navy foot
ball game that DO" Mcmillan. the
all-American center of Centre COL
lege eleven. would enter Naval
Academy and play for the Midship-
men next year.
According to the wise ones from
the town of shells over in Maryland
comes word that there is nntk',C
to such startling news as McMil-
Ian will return to the Lone Slar
state after he graduates from the
Blue Grass School in June, and go
into the oil business. The rumor
found the ears of the enthusiastic
Navy followers when it was learned
that Bill Ingram captain of the
1918 Navy team, and Mcmillan were
great pals while playing high
| school football. Ingram paid Dam
Villes a hurried visit during the
late fall to see the champion eleven
In action. but Ingram denied that
he had approached his schoolboy's
friends on any such proposition.
According to reports which appear
to have real foundation, the Army
Navy game will not be staged in
New York next fall. at least, not at
the Polo Grounds. The Navy has
the choice of selecting the place for
the 1920 game, and while the An
napolis authorities are not averse to
playing the contest in New York, Il
Is said that they are not wholly
pleased with The way the tickets
were handled last fall.
In any any event. those In on the
know maintain. II will not bn -.
all surprising II the service clash
is shifted to the Yale Bowl, in New
itaven, or to the Palmer Stadium, at
Princeton. Both these stadiums
would be able TO accommodate the
large crowd, but what's the matter
with Congress building that monster
stadium down in Potomac Park and
stage the football clash right here
In the National Capital. where It be-
longs?
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
Baseball's Brilliant Stars
Never Cost Club a Penny
By GEORGE l. MoRELAND.

It IS always interesting that Play
has other club many Of
Why doesn't buy That spplie
TO city that a baseball
II that fortunes Collins
Speaker Jackson Alexander Klfer Of stripe
But have stopped figure psyei
that did NOT his club a penny?
going TO tell of several players all know and have
action both in Washington
Wagner "Cy" Young Rubc" Wadde Walter Johnson Larry
John Eyers Jimmy Williams Clarence Beaumont Harry Smith, Franz
Boweman Jack Doyle Claude Rchey
bushes in the when acting manager
players heard Of
MINOR sempro club they playing
the time an them
In each article will facts that startling
some the fans will cat up with relish"
Start with article tomorrow with the history
T. "Cy" Young
ITO Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
THE BLUE BIRD BLUES.

What's that moaning in that weeping willow tree?
lis blue bird signing you and o
want to be in Alabam where ] that drink
When Congress signs that treaty in invisible ink
Oh! The blue bird stands for happiness this way,
But Old Crow makes you happy in Mobile Bay
Birds OF feather together, hon,
But Three Feathers in a bird makes alone
I'd wear out both shoes, they're twenty beans pair
Before pay the B. X. T. a fare
I'll punch that blue bird black blue he way
The landlord raised my fifty bones day,
The amt window, that makes happy too,
There's nothing left to look since the drys through
Bill Bryans out for President as Ivory floats,
He'd be elected certain if didn't the
They're going 10 take the if had wood alcohol
They wouldn't have in this thing all
The ships sail the when the tide round about
But thirst in the drydock and the tide always
When was born silver spoon my mouth they say
But there's been that since Chd took
Two dollars for Truly Warner used be enough,
But it's 81 cash and 81 the cuff
II ] only had lemon I'd make a big gin fzzle,
II only had some gin to make the lemon szzc.
That's the Blue Bird
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
OAGTAE6 INSIDE Rail
a'th- Ae<s<ea0~~55~~

Track athletics will boom when the athletes of the
various colleges take the cinder paths The indoor
good but how
walls the outdoor will be brilliant
college world has enjoyed prospects, both compe
ton and individual performers the brightest has been
casted since years before the great
All track coaches and athletes have turned their
Franklin Field where classy championship
be held spring The Penn relays have always been
OF the college track but this
Dear Old England" represented
quite few of the championship
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
FRITZ HANSAN MEET
TURNER ON THURSDAY

Joe Turner will be forced this week
10 take on another tough opponent.
as Manager Jack Garrison OF the F"I-
ly Theater has booked Fritz Hansan.
The crack middle-weight, to meet Tur-
ner in a finished match Thursday
night.
Hansan is one of the best grapplers
in the middle-weight class. He is
slightly lighter than Turner but be-
lieves he can overcome this sandicap
with his speed. This will not be the
first meeting between Turner and
Hansan. as followers of the wrestling
game here know well the power OF
the visitor
Hansan has always forced Turner
10 the limit and he il in tip-lop
shape for the match and is sure of
gaining the decision.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
One Year Ago in Sports.

The Washington Baseball Club
announces that IL would do it's
spring training at Augusta, Ga.
Manager Griftith has sent con-
tracts to all his players except
Walter johnson, who had signed
a two-year contract
Gene Curtis, a ball player with
the Pittsburg and other major
league clubs, died at his home In
Steubenville. Ohio.
The International League to meet
in New York.
The old Eastern League will re-
organize for the coming season.
Larry Mclean, the Giants for
mer catcher, was badly scalded In
bathroom at Harrison, n. ].
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
TRIP OF GRFFEN DECIDED THIS WEEEERBE SIGNS WASHINGTON CONTRACT
WAR RISK FIVE
/. PROVE EASY FOR
BUFF AND BLUE

Galfaudet College won a hard
fought contest last night in the
Kendall Green gymnasium, defeat
ing the War Risk Insurance quint.
81 to Is. The game was rough
and tumble contest and although
the War Risk team fought hard all
the way. they were simply out
classed and showed lack of condi-
tion, especially during the latter
part of the contest.
The War Risk quint played
Downes to a standstill in the first
session but Capt. Wilson and
Baynes made up for the hig CEN
ter's failure to score. The first half
ended IS to 10, but in the second
sessions Downes got In some close
work under the basket and eludei
his opponents many times. scoring
eight field goals in the final period.
Wilson did some fine shooting from
distance. as did Costello. of War
Risk. Chesney played brilliantly
against Downes and certainly did
work hard to ctop the big fellow.
The summary.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
WEST VIRGINIA TO
PLAY GROVE CITY

MOrgantown, w. Va, Jan. 3.-The
next to the last date on West Vir-
ginia's football schedule for 1870 was
closed today when an agreement was
reached with Grove City College to
play here October l6.
The only other date, September 8.
has been offered to West Virginia
Wesleyan for a game at Fsirrnont.
Following this Lehigh. Pittsburg,
Grove City, Yale, Princeton. Wash
ington and Lee. Rutgers. Allegheny
ana Washington and Jefferson are to
he met
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
"CASEYS" WILL HAVE
CRACK FLOOR TEAM

The Knights of Columbus evening
school holding their sessions in Saint
Johns College on Vermont avenue
have organized a basketball quint
and will start practicing Immediately.
They have obtained the use Of the
Catholic University Gymnasium and
are starting or right by having Fred
Rice and Dick Downey as coaches.
There are about 600 students at the
school made up mostly OF ex-service
men and maintained by the knights
Of Columbus of this city. 1t is claimed
that there arc a goodly number Of
eN-college basketball stars attending
the school and ore of the strongest
teams in the District viii represent
the Knights. There isn't a doubt but
that they will have a fast quint IL
Rice has anything to do with it,