davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
England Expects
That Every Man
Will Do His Duty

is the familiar saying down from
the flagship of that gallant sailor
Lord Nelson, the British Admiral
of the Fleet, bent upon the defeat
of the Little Corporal. Napoleon
Bonaparte, who was fercely striv-
ing to get the world under his
feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Standard Sewing
Machines priced
,rorr, cInSnIu

very CIOSeIy
Standard rotary sewing
machine, guaranteed for
five years, SIT. d.
1t sews with lock and
chain stitch combined
makes It's stitches to the
ordinary machines 100
runs easily, is simple to
operate. "Sit Straight"
model--needle centrally To-
Gated, so that the operator
does not have to bend at AZ
inconvenient angle. Full
set of attachments-hand
lift and four drawers.
Other models. automatic
lift. up to S115.
Enclosed cabinet sewing ma
chimes "Sit-Straight" models in
walnut and mahogany. $ll0.
The WAN A VI A KER-
SPECIAL sewing ma
chimes, S39.75.
That well built, strong, easy
running machine, that has been
a favorite for years; vibrating
shuttle-fve drawers, Auto
matte lift, complete set of at
tachments, oak case - fully
guaranteed.
Other Wanamaker Vibrating
Shuttle Sewing Machines up to
s5S and SIS for enclosed cab
met style.
The LEADER HAND Sewing
machine--iron base, SEA; wood
en- base end cover, S33.
Sold on Wanamaker plan Of
partial payments if desired.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Linen Handerchiefs
35c-IeSs than half price
Az QUATRIEME

Gay colored handkerchiefs of
Irish linen to add the touch Of
color to the suit coat pocket.
Regular and glove size. Not
since before the war have we
been able to secure glove size
'kerchiefs of this type.
All shades of rose, blue.
green, tan in a variety of pat
terms are worked into these
smart 'kerchiefs.
Main floor. Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
NEW GOVERNOR SPENT 1928.

Boston, Nov. 10.-Gov. -elect Chan
ming Cox expended $S23 for campaign
expenses, according to his return filed
to-day. Frederick II. Gillett. Speaker OF
the national House of Representatives,
reported total expenditure of $685..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
ELECTION OFFICIALS INDICTED

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Three Republican
and three Democratic precinct election
officials were indicted to-day on charges
Of having made a false count and re-
turn in the primary election OF August
8. Three of the men were arrested and
the other three surrendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Shoes for MEN
reduced to SI2.5o

They were SIG and SIT
in our own stocks-new.
of very superior make and
finish-shoes that men are
looking for now because
they embody the new
touches for Fall, such as
the high shoe with brogue
tip.
Others are in dull calf, with
narrow and full round toe,
light tan calf, with narrow toe.
or dark shade, with full round
toe.
In the lot are shoes of genu-
inc cordovan in mahogany col
or. with calf top, making them
more comfortable.
720 pairs-all $3.50 pair.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
OvercoatS are now
$3.50 to S84.50

You can step in from the
subway or street, find what
you want conveniently laid
out according to styles
Chesterfelds, listers or
topcoats-you are served
quickly and you're away
again as quickly as you
wish.
The cold qOeather suggests
a melC clothing outfit.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
a thousand Sweaters
are ready for MEN

Cold weather coming
but men must exercise out
of-doors, play golf, shoot
at the traps, hunt, walk,
etc.
A thousand sweaters are
here-Coat sweaters, full fash
toned, in solid colors and pleas
ing combinations of color, made
of imported mohair. alpaca.
llama, camel's hair and soft
worsteds, SIS to $50.
Pull-overs, with or without
sleeves, SO to S16.50.
Coat and V neck sweaters, all
worsted, with or without collars.
S12.75 to $3.50.
VERY SPECIAL (best value
In town., a 31a ID. pure wors-
ted sweater, Shaker Knit, with
convertible collar, in Oxford
or heather maroon, $3.50
grade for $3.50.
The Sport Shop,
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Bldg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-19
Dliry Products, Primary Industries
OF State, Show Marvellous Growth

every man, woman and child In
the state with a gallon and half.
In some places a gallon Of ice
cream is made to serve 40 dishes
at 10. cents each, or a retail price
of $500 per gallon, but to make
the amount of money, spent last
year by the people of Washing
ton for this delicious dairy prod
uct, seem reasonable, the retail
price is taken at $500 and SUBJ
jected to a further discount.
Condensed milk put 500, 600, 900
into circulation.
On top Of the money which
changed hands in the state for ice
cream, put $40, 600, 600 for con-
densed milk during the same
period, then add 10000, 900 for
butter and $75O,O0O for cheese,
and you will have nearly $37, 00O,-
600 spent in Washington for the
manufactured products Of milk.
These figures are both very sig
nificant and far reaching.
They mean thriving, attractive,
growing industries not only for
the specific plants engaged in the
manufacture Of butter, cheese, ice
cream and condensed milk; they
mean also that the manufacturers
of cans, boxes, labels, auto trucks,
machinery, are deriving direct
benefits, and all together are
boosting every phase Of the indus
try along.
It should require no arguments
to induce the people to consume
more dairy products. It is an es-
tablished scientific fact, suscepti-
BILE Of easy demonstration, that
more real food is returned for the
money from these products than is
obtainable from any other source ;
moreover they come in highly pal
atable and digestible forms.
Truly, Washington is land
flowing with milk, with the vol
ume ever on the increase.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-19
IA Man and An Industry

The growth Of an industry may well
be the record of the progress Of man.
So It is In this case. It Is tale Of
the overgrowing popularity Of herring
as food! It is also the story Of Lee
Howard Wakefield, of Wakefield &
Company. Brokers, Salmon and Her.
ring Packers.
In the beginning, the connection was
not so obvious, for Lee II. Wakefield
lived his childhood on his fathers
farm in Texas, where he learned how
to raise corn and cotton. But with
the migration Of the family to Orcas
Island. San Juan county, Washington,
he first came in contact with the sea
that would later yield him fortune.
His young manhood was spent in
Alaska, where he first worked In q
general merchandise store, then later
directed his energies to the establish.
ment of two stores for himself. one at
Wrangell and the other at Howkan.
In the following years he became In
turn o. s. Census Enumeration, admin
istrator Of the Sylvester estate and
member Of the u. s. Mail Service.
Going south to Anacortes, he became
associated with the Apex Fish com.
pany. where he was employed as fish
buyer and superintendent Of traps
His progress In the next three years
was remarkable, showing an advance.
ment to the position Of 1eneral man.
ager. 1t was q matter Of only two
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-19
Clancy N. Lewis

Secretary Manufacturers Associa-
ton of Washington, Seattle.
Washington is on its way to
become one Of the leading dairy
sections of the world. When the
values Of its butter, cheese, con-
densed milk and ice cream are
computed for the United States
census Of 1920 and the grand total
is placed along the side Of the
other recognized dairy states in
the Union, it will be found that
Washington has shifted its place
from the twelfth on the list to
that of at least fifth, or possibly
third place, and in the latter event
it will be outranked by Wisconsin
and New York only.
The advances made in the man.
ufacture of butter, cheese, con-
densed and evaporated milk and
ice cream by the state of Wash
ington have been quite as meteoric
during the past ten years as were
those made by the timber products
during the previous decade, or
from 1899 to 1909. As lumber
manufacturing state Washington
rose from the seventh to the first
place during the period just men,
toned, and has since easily main
tanned the lead. In 1899 Wash
ington produced about $31, 000,-
600 worth Of timber products and
ten years later attained the rec
ord of a little more than $89, 000,-
600, which runs the percentage Of
increase close to 800 per cent.
Now then, let us see what the
dairy products have done during
the past ten years, 1910 to 1920.
In 1909, or what is commonly
known as the 1910 United States
government census, Washington
was credited with butter, cheese
and prepared milk to the amount
of $7,271,O 900. Last year the state
of Washington produced at least
$25, OOO, 900 worth Of these COM
modities, including $2,000,000
worth Of ice cream. This indi-
Gates an increase of about $50 per
cent. An interesting part Of it,
too, is the fact that the state has
not yet reached the point in the
production Of either butter or
cheese where it can supply its own
local demands; Notwithstanding it
produced about 5000, 900 pounds
of butter last year, several thou
sand pounds had to be imported.
Condensed milk is, however,
carrying the reputation Of Wash
ington's contented cows into all
parts of the world. And what
may seem, in some respects, more
remarkable still, is the exporta-
ton of considerable quantities of
ice cream to Alaska.
Washington's ice cream story
for last year alone is both spec
tacular and interesting. The IS
ice cream plants in the state pro-
duced during 1919 about 100000
gallons; about half of this was
produced in the city Of Seattle
alone, and Of the Seattle produc.
ton one plant was responsible fol-
about half the output. Ice cream
was responsible for the expendi.
ture of more than $1,000, 600 in
the state last year. Enough ice
cream was produced to furnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Bingham Frocks are
so suitable for school

We have splendid assortment Of Bingham Dresses, in
pads and stripes trimmed in contrasting colors
plated skirts. Some trimmed with sashes and some
with plain little belts. Sizes to Il years @ OK
MILDLY BLOUSES-Made of jean, in all white There
large variety Of models sizes to II years. $1o5.
MILDLY SKIRTS-In white Lonsdale jean in cadet
blue gaatea CLOTH Full plated models with waists Sizes
6 IA, SOS.
MILDLY SKIRTS-In al-wool serges worsted plaids
plated with body In sizes to IA years. 81 OK
&
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

went into an immediate lead, stroking 45 beats to the minute for the first few hun dred feet. Yale, rowing one stroke high CT. appeared to get less drive into it's blade work. Both had dropped to a steady 3s at the half mile flags, where Harvard was leading by full shell length.
 There was almost no change ill stroke or separating distance until the two-mile pepnants were reached, and here the Yale oarsmen made their bid for victory. Coached by Coxswain Carson, Stroke
 Peters raised his beat and gradually cut down the lead of Harvard, but the gain
 was only momentary, for the Crimson
 blades dug deeper and faster into the
 waters of the Thames and rapidly shot
 away until. at the tnree-mile posts. Har-
 yard was fully three lengths ahead and
 was conceded an easy winner, barring ac- cidents.
 Both Stroke Peters and Bow Oar Dris- coll were showing the effects of the strain and, as Harvard continued to pull away the race became q rout so far as Yale was concerned. The Eli stroke dropped below 30 and there was neither rhythm nor power in the swing of the blades, while l Harvard lifted the stroke to 3S and cross ed the finish, scoring an easy victory which again tied the score of varsity wins. Both Harvard and Yale have wor 1 26 each since the first race in 1S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

cy inausurated several years ago of limc iting campaign contributions to $1,000 would be followed this year.
 Through my department" said NIT. Thompson, there has been no contribu- ton to the republican natonal organiza- ton in excess of $1000 and we mean to go on with that limitation. The senator spent the least of any of the candidates in the pre-convention period and takes especial pride in having it known that the major portion of his limied fund came through small contributions from neighbors and friends in his home town.
 Interest was expressed in political cir cles here in the announcement from Bos- ton today of the conference next We'd nesday between Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts, the republican vice presidential nominee.
 Arrangements for the meeting of the two nominees were made by National Committeeman Hays at Senator Hard ings suggestion that an exchange of views on the campaign would be profita- ble
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
COAL SITUATION IN NEW
 ENGLAND GROWS WORSE

Boston, Mass, June 25.-The state ment that the bituminous coal situation in New England was rapidly growing worse was made by James J. Storrow, state fuel administrator, tonigh:.
 There is not coal enough in New England now he said "to meet the daily needs. The coal that has arrived on the railroads of New England is not anywhere near sufficient for their own daily consumption, and about the only way some of them are keeping trains moving at all is by confiscating what they call commercial coal right and left.
 The situation today is far more seri- ous than it was during the summer we entered the war. We are going back ward fast It is about the most seri- tered it's tenth week, and apparently both ous coal situation we have ever faced.''
 Mr. Storrow said that so far as\an- thracite coal for use in the homes was concerned, there was nothing at present to alarm householders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
NEW HAVEN ROAD Tsrr-frN
 VOTE TO Ei.-fAEs gg s--r-zr


 New Haven. Conn. June -7 -elrii. ing frain and yardn.n of f. F1-'- New Haven and li.r.orI -1aa vat. ea tonisat to renllu uI. r h..r Gl- nands are met ar-a-a..- ,l a snen. made bg J- A. iHU-eH EH- Brotherhood of EaiE-.f r-rr.n. g8s was named chairman e! g. c.u-fftca f- notify the press lIc ar rr. wr-s z65 men at the meeting f tar whom --a on 'vacatioH" from ... Now Have, road in this section herf this morning was attended Ir -s. rrr- CTS, it was stated. and ra. r.. at that tune were against re'l.r.r t- --ar,-
 The meeting tonisht rae e fa re- affirm the stand taken aE ta a.arIf-e session. the strike committee r.- and to correst the improse1r -..lr I.. - -.- port published today. rh.eh r.- ,o rhn effect that tho stril.crs had r7.f to -a bacs> to their posts. rrr-- o-1-- ed John J.. Rowe. local gHe.-e--r -r -rs brotherhood of trairm.n. ae aaFn- Ihrt the men had decided t8 r.u-l l5 sr1--. 1 The strike. committee said tat o-rr. seven men attended i-e u.e.ti-- referred 10 by Rowe.
 At the office of thc general rune-f-- i tendent Of the New Haven roa1 it var announced tonirht tlri rl word had been received of any 11ceon by the strikers to return. A ta.an at from fhs | railroad this af;cToou saiI an str-s- ! ing employes who do u0t ra.rru torrnr.
 row will lose their Seniority frffs Cen. eral Manager C. l.. B8rf1 or tho raf-oal said to night that the strike situation wa. | unchanged. tlat though fr -rt train. ! were being handled and ult rasscn-ei
 service as normal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
Decision on Railroad
 Wages by July 20
Award to Be Retroactive to May 1 = Averts All Dan ger of a General Railroad Strike.

Chicago. Ills, June 25.-<A decision on the demands of railroad employees for wage increases will be made on or before JuIy 20 by the Railway Labor Board Judge R. NJ. Barton. chairman, said in a statement late today. The award would be retroactive to May l, the statement said.
 According to w G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and spokesman for union leaders who gathered here today the boards declar- ation would end all danger of general railroad strike.
 MT Lee said that secret plans had been made by disaffected union element to spread the strike throughout the coun- try because of the continued delay in an- nouncing the wage ruling.
 The men woull have quit at mid night tomorrow night" Mir. Lee said, "It was impossible to hold them longer. Men 1 of my organization have been waiting pa 1 tiently for nearly year"
 The railway boards statement declared 1 that a nagreement on a method of work l ing out the wage problems had been ar rived at and that no time would be 1 lost in reaching a conclusion.
 Lee and other representatives of thu organized railroad brotherhoods who me heretoday to discuss the railroad wag' | situation, said there was no doubt thu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
DEFINITE STEPS TAKEN
 TO END YARDMEN'S STRIKE

Philadelphia, Penna., June 25.-Rail- road officials here tonight took definite steps to end the yardmer's strike, which for a week has seriously interfered with the A,ovement of freight.
 The Baltimore and Ohio announced that all employees of that company who waly ed out and have failed to return to work have been discharged and their places are being filled by new men, while Az new T. Dice. president of the Reading Railway, notified the strikers they would have to resume work immediat tely or leave the service. Officials of these two companies, as well as the Pennsyl- /! vania said many new men already have been employed and that the freight sit uation was showing a steady improve ment. Conditions on the Baltimore and Ohio are rapidly approaching normal, it was stated.
 In his notice to employees. Mir. Dice called attention to the railroad labor boards announcement that an early de- cision would be reached in the mems grievances and that it would be retroac- tive to May 1 to employees who remained | in the service. Nothing can be accom- plished by endeavoring to continue or extend the present strike" thes state- l ment added, except to encourage I, w. l w. and radicalism, and to endanger the health, safety and comfort of the pub
 lie, and to further increase the cost of l Icing"
 1 Three lodges of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, expelled from that
 order for alleged participation in the l strike Of last April, were temporarily reinstated today by order of Judge Pat. 1 terson in common please court The or. ] der is to continue only until tmhere can
 be final hearing in the case and speci- 1 fled that the grand lodge may prefer
 charges against the three lodges.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

San Francisco. Calf. June 25.-So far as surface indications were concerned. at ieast' the friends of President Wilson and his administration appeared in complete control of the political machin- cry Of the democratic party today. as the actual Drefiminaries of the national con vention began.
 IheT domination was not without it's complement of erumbiing and complaint among scattering insurgent clements. but there was every evidence that on a show down the anti-administration forces moi | only were far in the minority but were lacking in organization and leadership The ascendancy Of the Wilson support CTS showed itself in striking fashion in the programme for the national commit tee. meeting to decide between contestfnc delegates. Many committee members ex- pressed the opinion when a recess was taken until tomorrow without the Geor- gia contest or the Missouri case having been reached that the ruling 10 be made in those cases would be shaped 10 keen out of the convention Senator Reed of | Missouri and former Senator Hardwiclz l Of Georgia. two Of the bitterest critics of the Wilson policies.
 Another development pointing in the same direction was the apparent col 1 lapse of a fight against Senator Glass of Virginia in his candidacy for chairman
 
 which he is commonly reported io have been selected by the president himself
 In addition there was accommodating ev- idence that William J. Bryan would find the cards against him in his attempt tc put into the platform a league of na. tions plank in disagreement with th, presidents views, and prohibition en forcement plank framed without the ac quiescence of the administration Witt regard 10 prohibition. however. the sit uapon remained in a state of consid ersble uncertainty with the trend aDpar ently toNEard exclusion from the plat form entireT- Those who want a lib eralization planS continued an activ campaign and soT7-~ members of the Ney York delegation declared they woul , carry their fight to the floor of the con vention itself. but a feeli gained head way that in the end bo.i Mr. Bryan bone-dry declaration and that the anti - bone drys would be voted down. Just where President Wilson stands O n that subject has not been made clear bu increasing significance was attached the days conferences to the absence C 2 any reference. 10, prohibition in the Nil 2 ginia democratic platform. unqualified A indorsed by the White House.
 r Neither has the administration tfppe
 its hand in regard 10 presidential car
 didates and tonight the relative standin = Of aspirants remained apparently UT - changed Attorney General Palmer ai d rived today to take personal charge ( - his campaign. and by tomorrow the guI l. ming of candidates and their manager
 among the uninstructed delegates is e1 l. pected to be at its height
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
TROOPS ARE RESTORING
 ORDER IN LONDONDERRY

Londonderry, June 25-The situation in Londonderry following the week of civil warfare showed further improve ment today, when business again started up. A peace conference is now in session largely with view to gettir- refugees pack to their homes. It is being attended by the Protestant and Catholic bishops. the magistrates and Irish under-secretary.
 General Carter Campbell, commander of the government troops, today reiterat- ed his guarantee to protect all the routes leading to the shipyards and factories. thus insuring resumption of work in these plants. Colonel Chaplin of the Scottish Rifles is in charge of the troops in the city.
 At the inquest today over the body of Augustus Austin, a former soldier, who was killed while crossing a street the coroner promised to give Austin's widow every opportunity to identify the perosn who slew her husband. The coroner said he regarded all such cases as that of Austin as nothing less than wilful nur- der,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
The Service That Beats Them All

gathering there under discus 
  institution
 
   That opinion is founded similar of most
 
  through its thorough and extensive circulation. in columns all a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

The Georgia contest invn1ve7 7e ,,..- while on the Missouri s.l. fh. ,,-r-.--'- is whether Senator garHee A rs.1 r- ponent Of ihc National hg-f--.t-, .. and the League 0f Nations. ..Irv ... e-,-- ed in tlle face nf Is rrr.r- l.. .-,. Missouri state convention r.-F . reelected by ihc F.na .,-s-r. f.-,-'., after his rejection hy a.. e.-a -..v.-,. tion. but ii is claimed fi.-r --r ,--'- mittee decided Co teat E Is T..-.- -. delegate at iar-s from Cr.- ,-f, has been named hy tar a. .-l, 10 iill vacancy cauraI 7.s a.....
 An important action I. t.. ..-..,.t.-, was the unanimous alor - r --, mendauon 10 the national rrr- ,,.-. each state and ierr.torr aa ....- .....s , the national commI.tg. l- .. ..... .- one woman.
 The committee a-s1 dr.fr.F ... ...... .-- Panama Canal Zone uf-. .-- - .t- convention.