davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
NtS NOT ROUGH ENOUGH
I 80 Gentle With Wife. Husband Testifics
IN nisorce Suit

trenton Nov l6 "Ior NJ other
e,~er than that I rciralncd from adopt
4 e,vc-man tactics have lost the
feruou " my vlfr declared Icon
Is ~irklcs wcll-krowu Trenton boad
tlcsmsu. "a teStltviug N 'hc Court Of
ha, Ger, vcstcrda, III SUIT for divorce
'r,ught hv hls wlfc ON the ground If
iescrfiou
Sickles la accused nv hls wife Of habitual
''stnacN % refusing ~ hcs,ow upon
her tho measure ~ affection to which
she j, urhtfully entitled IIc irritatcd
t,s wife hy reading AZ meals, the tcsti-
mouN developed and was caustlc ard
sarcastic ~ All ~ his references to his
mothrr-ln-lav which nngcrcd Mrs Sicklcs
~ such an extent that she packed NJ her
bclongiug~ tu january and left
over knocked my wife sensclcss
order - mpro~~ upon her my regard
said SJcklcs routt toda, If had thus
rouho would lever have developed
- much gcuiIc.o>~ vas Ia, trouble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
Cheer Up. Strawberries Are Ripef

EhYahethtown IA Nov l6-Picking
trav hcrrie> win the thcrmomctc. nca.
the freezing point was popular pastime
here Yesterday The berries made their
appearance In the meadows of the water
COMPANY and wcr, la gc and luscious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16

Men 39c Initial Handkerchief Cc
brio. 1-4-nch hem Very .pcsa 2sc
Mem SOC fancy oordor Ha.tga- .t r
selection. 3 for 800
Men g.. 50 and 300 sa.4e r So. ....
big range n this fails four h7-J - S2fs
Wen $50 medium De.yh' tt.r ...t
Union suits. co<ed crotch reduced 81 -
I'm eCrlI.
Men sfso and Sis work -.
chambraY and khaki 81 re3.oo' $40 hH
siZcS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16

Mems 7sc pure Linen Handkerchiefs i-4-nch
hem: special. Csc.
Mem 81 0o to si.35 Neckwear. four-in-
hand beautiful patterns: best shape. or sale
at 75c.
Mems $50 value heavy fleece lined Shirts
and Drawers reduced 10 S119.
Mems $500 extra heavy natural wool Shirts
and Drawers reduced to S2.d5.
Mems 81 SO values. Duofold Union SUITS
natural color: siZeS "a t. ID reduced 10 So 40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
Sacrifice of Profits Continued

sS$:$$$ $ S. $$s$:% $J$ T$ $:$$
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
STATIONERY FOR GIFTS

STATIONERY FOR GIFTS
Our holiday assortment OF Boxed Writing Paper ready
inspection. ranging IN price from 35c to 5000
Complete line OF Xmas Greeting Cards Booklets Tags Seals
InSel Cord TWine Com Holders. Bill Holders, &c
Ivory Pyran DuBarry and plain patterns separate pieces
Make your set Of many pieces you like and make your seec
tlons while the line IS complete
Ivory Pyralin, Du Barry and plain in
Fabrikod Cases SIS to S65.
Desk Sets brass and ivory Photo Albums Smokers Trays
Pencil Sets 1921 Diaries Ink Stands Handy Boxes Tobacco Jars
Playing Cards Wax Sets and many other items that would make
desirable Xmas gifts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16

BASEMENT SPECIALS
White Bread Boxes. sI.25, sl.5O ana $500
Set Of White, Flour Sugar C1tfee ana Tea 81 so -
Perfection OH Heaters, $3.50
Special Round Aluminium Roasters ac $500.
O-Cedar N0rs at Sl.5O
Table OIL Cloth. 75c and 81 90.
Special Wicker Clothes Ba~ks-@ at 50 90.
Galvanized Tubs. 81 So 81 90 AID $3.50
Queen water power Washing Naosae~ $500 -or,e =,
this.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16

Mems 800 to 81 50 Wool Sweater Coats in
all he best colorS: pull-over. $4.45.
Mems so fine outing flannel Night Shirts
extra full cut AND we'll made. on sale at s2.25.
Mems $500 pure thread silk Half Hose in all
shades. True Shape make all sizes Reduced
70 $185.
Mems $500 to 81 90 values fine woven Mad
ras Shirts, good selection Of patterns: on sale.
S285
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
GET YOUR UMBRELLAS FOR
THE HOLIDAYS NOW

DoMEsTICs AND LINENS AT BARGAIN PRICES
50 pieces 3b-nch Par-aIe dar< and z.ts 40 a.c 2se
2S pieces 36-inch Outing Flannel. a..r fOo.
Is pieces Devor7Ure and kindergarten ..1ta 4.,.f.
or SATURDAY only 65c.
1000 gards Drees Gfngfans 81 .are SOC.
500 yards Dress CngHarrS. 6oc a.e Doc
= dozen 45x36 Pillow case. SOC.
50peceS white Outing Flames. iec ta..e. 3Oc.
% dozen 8ixp0 extra lraRt Street. 500
500 pieces r our special sos La0g-e-a. II .r $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
BUY YOUR BLANKETS now

BUY YOUR BLANKETS now
our Draper Department ~ v -- a.-.a-.
CIIlt~ and >crir1 and Lace Curtains and a4a.
Z - lo. Blanket. regular ze .- $500
72x80 Cotton Filled Comfort $3.50 "a e tar $3.50
5-lb al-Woo Blanket S22.5c value. ..- $3.50
Affection Blanket double. $50 .a.p s295
$50 Opaque Window Shades. Sl y .a.e 9Oc
$50 par, Marqu9erte Curtains. - 50 $500 +.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
TOILET GOODS FOR GIFTS

Perfume Sets in gift boxes QueIques Feurs. Ideal Djer
Kiss, Mary Garden Forent. Mavs LADY Mary Butterfly and
Three Flowers Boxed Perfumes and Toilet Waters both imported
and domestic
Waterman Fountain Pens Manicure Rolls ivory and pearl
incense Sets and Burners Perumerzer CueX Rouges and
Conpacts in Sik-ooNered boxes.
Silk Vanity Bags kewpe Tac and many other items ready
for the gift
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
We Offer Our

S1.50 All-Wool Serge ST. An all-Wool serge
So inches wide. IN the following tolorS Burgundy
brown taupe, navy. plum and black This is ollr
regular 81 81 number Sale price sll0 ward
$500 All-Wool Jersey $3.50 This popular
all-Wool fabric IS 81 inches vide. IS suitable for all
purposes. and IS shown IN the new heather my
tlres Our price during the sale Will be $3.50 4
Yard instead Of $500 the regular prte
$500 Check Skirtings $3.75 Beautiful all
wool check skirtlng~ IN all color combinations 81
inches vide The regular price IS $500 the ward
Our sale pr1e s3.75.
so Velour Coatings S4.25 All Of or rcg,l-
copen, gold brown tan burgundy green navy
and black. The former sale price was $3.50 Om
Npellal Price S4.25 the yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-16
70 PER CENT REDUCTION ON WOMENS
AND MISSES FALL AND WINTER SUITS
Our Entire Stock of Suits to be Sold
at 20 Per Cent Off
Smart SUITS for sport Or business models with
new feature the latest fabrics taored braid trimmed hand
embroidered SUITS nothed and convertible cloth and collars
Materials trlotne. dutet de lame. mems erge
velour Newest shades black Al Misses Regulars
Stouts Just select your garment and deduct Per
regular Price time #
GLOVES FOR GIFTS ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED

GLOVES FOR GIFTS ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED
3ca,p Leatheette and Doette Gloves all shades sl75
ard 81 so sale price. $3.50.
Ladies strapped Mocha Gauntets in beaver mode and
grey $3.50 and $3.50
Lade strap and kd CauntIet> n the latest shade.
$3.50 and $3.50.
Ladies and 2-eIasp Mocha all shades 1t s4.75 and IS 90
Worth considerably
Ladies 2-clasp French KID Gloves all shades, $500 value
reduced to 81 25.
i and 1o-button Chamosette Gloves in mocha beaver
pongee sand and white. S1.75, 81. so and $3.50.
Ladies strap wrist eaherete Gloves in all shades So 90
the pair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
FRIDAY

The entire session of the superior court today in the case of II. E. Wootten, first of 2l0 defendants tc be tried for alleged participation in the l. W. w depcrtations at Bisbee on July F, 1917, was taken up with the arguments of W. II. Burgess. chief counsel for the defense, in the question of the matter to be Oifere to the court as defense These principls, which are based upon the laws of self-defense and of necessity. constitute. it is said, one of the most novel and interesting foundations for defense to be offered in the history of American jurisprudence.
 Burgess ended his argument al. 2:J0 o'clock in the afternoon, wheh coert adjourned until 9 o'clock Mon day morning, when R. \. French. county attorney. will open for the prosecution The jury has been ex- cused until Tuesday afternoon, when it is expected that both sides will nave brought their arguments to . close.
 After Burgess had had completet an outline of the law which the de- fense intends to invoke. he began the citation of authorities, which occup jed the remainder of the day. The decision to adjourn until Monday morning was made by Judge Pattee to afford him an opportunity to ex- anime the authorities which had been submitted by Burgess.
 Court opened at 10 o'clock with a suggestion from Judge Pattee that in the matter before the court, the arguing Of the law concerned in the defense that is to be offered, the attorneys for the defendant opened
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
CLARENCE lNGFAHAM DIES IN RlSBEE

Clarence Ingraham. one Of the de- :rHdan;s in inc deportation cases nav on trial in the Superior court anl a witness in the Wootten case. d!s'r al o'clock this morning in ! Bisbee hospital.
 He suffered cancer on the stoEa- ach which developed into per.,cui,iS.
 The attorneys Gf the defense were notified yesterday ot his serious T. ness and last evening obtained court order for the taking of depo- sition from the dying man, which was done in Bisbee last night about T. o'clock
 Ingraham was to appear on ths stand in the present trial to reiu.a the testimony of Brown, who alleges that no attempts were made to take him from the line of deportees. In graham claimed to have accompanied man who made an effort 10 take Brown out of line.
 The deposition will be entered as testimony in the Wooten case
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
ORDERS TRANSFER OF
 PROFITEERING CASES

PHOENIX. March 10.-Ordering the motion in the Prescott profi;eer- ing cases transferred to the Prescott calendar. Judge David P. Dyer O: the federal court declared that he would prefer that Judge Sawtelie pass on the demurrers filed here Judge Dyer said that if called upon he would be inclined to follow the decision Of Judge Paris of his own district who held that the, Lever food control act was constitutional.
 He stated that the decision Of Judge Paris involved the question o. cousti,u;ionality of the act and that if the attorney general of the United States did not agree with Judge Paris it would be taken to the supreme court Of the United States In view of iha; situation, Judge Dyer, said he did not propose bringing the question irto this district to embarrass the judge of the district
 This order means that Judge Saw telle will handle all cases of alleged profiteering in Prescott when he holds court there in April.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
HILsURN POST ASKS
 DISMISSAL OF GEO. RoARk


 DOUGLAS, March 9.-IndorsirS the action of the American Legion post in Bisbee and passing reso- lution ordering the executive coni- mittee to so inform Robert \. French. county attorney, members of the Fred Hlburn post, American La- zion, last demonstrated the bitter feeling that has been aroused through out the county toward George Roark assistant county attorney, who recent ly made slurring remarks regardin,; drafted men. The resolution asks for the dismissal of Roark and Will be forwarded to the county attor- neys office in Tombstone as soon as 1t has been drawn up.
 The meeting had no sooner been declared open than several members arose and asked to give vent to their feelings regarding the remarks made by Roark during the examination 0f an eX-soldier on the stand during the Bisbee deportation trials now being held in Tombstone Roark asked vii ness if he had volunteered CT had waited until he had been dragged in by the neck As the result of th:S remark the Bisbee post requeste5 Roark to make a public apology n court which he promised to do dur ing session Of court last Monday. Tho Bsbee legion is not satisfied wi;h his apology, asserting that t was ID more than an explanation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
OWNERS OF MINES IN MEXICO GET NOTICE
 TO PAY TAXES NOW

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Mile owners in Mexico have been given until March II to pay their taxes 10 the Mexican government, according to advices from Mexico City today, or suffer the penalty of confiscation of their properties It is intimated the government will not resort te in,- mediate ccnfiscation of forced saio' except in aggravated instances. Many mining companies claim they have been forced to pay double tribute, one 10 the rebels and one to the gov ernment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

MATHEMATICAL Copper & Min ing Corporation takes over entire Mayer estate. Town to be opened to settlers and substantial building cam paign started.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

one connected with such an organizl' ton. The objection was temporarily sustained until l. E' N. connections can be properly shown by the de fense. the court stated.
 The jury was then returned inc the court and the cross-examination of the witness. Green resumed by Attorney Curley for the defense which lasted practically the balance of the morning session. and when the defense announced that they were through with the witness the an. ney Wors,ey that the state rested it's case followed quickly after and creai. ed no little amount or conjecture on the part Of court attaches. specta. tors and followers Of the case. Judge Pat.ee then recessed court until ? o'clock, when the defense will be. gin their side of the case.
 So far only witness Capt Harry (. Wheeler had been sworn in as a defense witness
 The nature of the cross-eXamina ton of Greene by the defense before noon was to show that during the preliminary examinations of some half dozen cases in Douglas he had not mentioned the fact that he was enrou.e 10 he navy recruiting offic1 on the day he was deported. and tha testimony Of the witness in the pre- liminaries was introduced to substar. Hate the defenses contention. On re direct examination by French. how ever. the state attempted to prov the ques;On had not been asked the witness and that he also was regis cred for the draft aad served in the army in France.
 The action Of the stare resting it's case was surprise, and was later e. pIa!ned to spape-men by Frenct himself that he had intended to res, his case yesterday afternoon. after he had put on Fred ". Brown. com plain!ng witness and Freeman Croucl who substantiated Brown. He adde however. that he would put on many of the 2s states witnesses sworn i:i yesterday during rebuttal testimony
 Attorneys for the defense were non committal. however. regarding the states action. when asked what they thought about it. It is understood , however, that the action of the state in closing it's case this early in the stage of the trial. by no means in dicates that the case will be a shof, one. since il is announced the defensl has a considerable number of vii. nesses 10 put on the stand beside: Capt Wheeler, while rebuttaI tes-i moy will occupy several days.
 
 had proven as far as the states case was concerned that Brown had been Kidnapped by the defendant Wootter
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
THURSDAY

Probably the most important is- sue in the case against H. E. Woot- ten, charged with kidnapping as . re.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

said with reference 10 the proceed. ings in Bisbee on July F. 1917. say. ing he saw the deefndani put the witness Brown into the ring.
 An arugment was started when th ? question was asked on cross-examin, ation of the defense with reference 70 the strike called in 8isbee on June. in which the court sustained the states objections. Crouch later ad' mitted in answer 10 question O: the defense that he was striking miner in Bisbee CT July F, 1917.
 ], was now o'clock and court re- cess for ten minutes. when the ex- animation of Crouch by the defense would be resumed.
 MORNING SESSION
 With the twelve talesmen named above tc sit in the case of II. E. Wootten. B.sbee hardware merchant, charged with Kidnapping Fred w. Brown. as a result oi the deportations rom Bisbee in July. 1917. the actual trial Of the case against WootteI was started this morning in the Su. o,riur court.
 During the recess of court frcm fast Friday until this morning. the tate and the defense had exercised their peremptory challenges and when court opened ta;s morning. both sides had decided on the jury and they were sworn and seated. Fol lowing this witnesses for the state, 3s in number were called and ssworl ana excluded from the court room during the course or the trial. Only one witness. Capt Harry C. Wheeler was named by the defense and he Tss excluded.
 The first witness for the state, Fred W. Brown, was called following ti.e reading of the information to the jury and he was still on the stand when court recessed until this aft. ernoon. He was being exam. ined by Attorney w. H. Burgess for he defense. when shortly befre nocr a question arose as 10 admiss. able testimony and the point will be settled following converting of court at o'clock. with the jury excluded from the court room.
 Brown was examined the better part of an hour by County Attorney French. who actively appeared in court today for the first time since he was taken i'll over three weeks ago
 Brown testified in answer 10 ques. lions put by NIT. French with refer cree to the deportation from the time he said he was arrested by the defendant Wootten until he was un- loaded from the cars at Hermanas. \. Nj, that night at I0:00 o'clock. He told in detail the actions of the alleged depOrters and the way the -ner were handled by the armed guards. He stated armed guards ac- cornpanied the train 70 its destina- ton.
 Cross examination by Mir. Burgess for the defense which was still in progress when noon hour arrived, was with the object io Impeach the witness, Mir. Burgess reading from transcript Of the preliminary cases held in Douglas last year and fin which Brown testified that other men had arrested him and not Wootten, 10 which the witness replied that he did not remember It was clear to court spectators that the defense's $ objective was to impeach the witness as to veracity Other parts of the testimony given by Brown in the pre- liminaries in Douglas which were read by Burgess were denied as to the truth by the witness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22


Wall St, New York. Oct e2.-STOCKS-
Stocks resisted pressure during the greater
part Of today's dull session but finally
yielded to a furry in the money market.
Buying of the low priced or speculative
rails and selling of shipping and food
shares reflected the mixed views of traders
at the opening of today's stock market.
Texas and Pacific, st. Paul New Orleans.
Texas and Mexico, cotton belt common and
preferred were firm to strong. American
International, United Fruit, American
Sugar Cocoa Cola, Houston Oil, General
Electric and Republic Motor eased fFac-
tionally to full point. The narrow move
light upon today's meeting of the American
iron and steel institute.
Alternate declines and recoyeries attend
ed the limited dealings of the morning.
leather preferred, Wilson packing and In
ternational paper fell to points but the
list rallied when buying of the high priced
oils was resumed. Shippings also reeov-
cred on a brisk demand for United Fruit
which rebounded almost five points. Cop
pers were steady despite another cut in the
price of the metal. U. S. steel and related
shares made no perceptible response to
Chairman Gary's encouraging observations
on the business outlook.
Call money opened and renewed into
next week at per cent and exchange on
London was firm.
Further gains among the oil and food
issues impaired a degree of strength to
session. The motor group improved sub
stantially, also coalers, especially Reading
second preferred, which recovered yester-
days point decline.
Gas and traction shares enliyened later
dealings at gains of to points but prices
of call loans to 10 per cent. The close was
irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er IF Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the
srug trade is Aspironal, the two-min-
ute cold and cough relieyer, authorl-
tatively guaranteed by the laborator-
les; tested, approved and most enthus-
iastically endorsed by the highest au-
thorities, and proclaimed by the COM
mon people as ten times as quick and
effective as whisky, rock and rye, or
any other cold and cough remedy they
have ever tried.
Z All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
YOU have to do to get rid of that cold
Is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for a bot
tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve
YOU two teaspoonfuls with four tea
epoonfuls of water in a glass. With
your watch in your hand, take the
drink at one swallow and call for your
money back in two minutes if you
cannot feel your cold fading away like
a dream within the time limit. Don't
be bashful, for all druggists invite you
and expect you to try it. Everybody
doing It.
When your cold or cough is re-
1ieved. take the remainder of the bot
tie home to your wife and babies for
Aspironal is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
for infants and children.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-22
In Own Hired Hall Openly De-
fies Wilson and Pact.
FEARS BOTH PARTY CHIEFS
Declares Senators Take No
Oath to support President.
Crowd of Sixteen Thousand
Heard Reeds League Speech.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. ga crowd
Of nearly sixteen thousand persons
damned inside Convention hall here
last night heard Senator James A
Reed, Democratic senator from Mis-
souri,, flay the Wilson administration
and the League of Nations.
Every seat was occupied early and
later arrivals clogged the aisles and
every available standing space to ca
pacity. It was "Jim" Reeds own
meeting, in his own hired hall, and he
made the most of it.
Avoided Mentioning Governor Cox.
Carefully avoiding mention of Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox. Democratic pres
idential nominee, thruout, the senator
opened his speech with an attack on
autocracy in government. He then
reviewed his pre-war senatorial acts
and defended, his record In the senate.
After commencing the state and coun-
ty Democratic tickets, Reed ended the
meeting with a discussion of the
League of Nations.
At only one time during his address,
lasting over an hour, was the senator
threatened by a demonstration. He
was forced to wait for quiet and fire.
quently interrupted when he launched
into an attack against alleged cam
paign tactics he said were being used
by Arthur NJ. Hyde, Republican can
didate for governor of Missouri. In
the audience were many Republicans
who refused to listen quietly to any
statement against Hyde.
No Oath to Support Wilson.
After declaring against a one-man
government, Senator Reed said:
when Missouri sent me to the
was president. 1 did not take an oath
to support William H. Taft. (Here
Reed quoted the oath of office calling
for support and defense of the con-
stitution of the United States.)
When 1 was reelected 1 did not
swear to support Woodrow wilson,
Defending his stand against the
League of Nations, Senator Reed said:
Am 1 not safe in saying that not
one man or woman in a thousand
people of the United States would want
the League of Nations as originally
presented?
Amendments Demanded.
'Fhe majority of the senate wants
fourteen amendments. Tafts League
Root wants amendments. Bryan wants
amendments. Professor Lowell wants
amendments. Hitchcock wants amend
ments. Wilson says he will accept
amendment Twenty-six Democratic
senators voted for the peace treaty
with the Lodge reservations. The other
twenty senators voted for something
like dozen somewhat similar amend
ments.
Everybody wants amendments ex-
cept those who had the foresight to
understand from the first that the en-
tire instrument was un-American and
rotten to the core. They want the ac-
cursed thing totally rejected.
Fears Wilson Influence.
The Democratic candidate for the
presidency is for the League of Ma
lions with reservations, but nobody
knows what they are; if he is elected
I fear the influence of Woodrow Will
son.
1.-THE Republican candidate for
president is for an association of ma
lions, but asserts he does not know
what that will be; If he is elected
shudder at the influence of Elihu
| Root and the International bankers"