davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

TEzsss-ll-sr-z 1e.t. -A-Mzpgsfuz =
-osEnrerx I'd 11s Wars ana 18=szax
svzt-r,vrrss-s.ss -zzVs.sssss "a .zsEiEE-z 8Hgrr1
q x-9r-zzEA a--vtsE1ts-z THEz2 -g5sF,sE7 y
rs-,s.Ha cd -zse zxzstssss sTrEEfiss 1zE-- TlzaaE
.z-rzzrseslE1E uwEfE- u wz< ss1El lay In
znEaE szhs-asS7E Helak!a wEnL3d pro
ssz1r-s AT sszzEEa n-TsEsu11 N r@ZssxzlR-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

Mzu1aEE ss'=sEl4rEE 2zr- Ezr1a Arz l.
Z TasE.-E EzAa -2as ga1s.slEzE-S 81 Ar1ss-
zsz----E RI ge4 zzgszuIl-gH Me- ABzaEts
L 3az=s xz4H lszz2s E-zzILssssCn x7-sa were
1Er-s+- 5iEGssAaEzlars E7a s5sssszzEA
-rTEzgais - West EnEfisAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

z.swra7rEr- Elssgs 14-A1 1A9e wssF5l Es1E,-
ssrsn sazsss .zsEEar : -ss4 aL8sss were zzf--
ssrp.5 -nsEss wIzs Z ssE4azE astz-sz-
asssznaaa .rr- zss5azn and SznsssrrzT
.rxzAksEss Az1G 1EEZ1gfEi Asx7 xT1HEVEz &
fssfssresy n EssaGa:E S--Isss's'-e7sas1 were
atEasscaa.E ana 1aArzFr wIaazzzMza
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15
FAYE'TTE


1s1z-A -I--1alsE-'- 5alASssss7 aMsEE- &c zas
aszszDs ii -rszu1A azYsErE TSls.sIiRF- .lLz1H4-
* lingering Ea4zssssEs 4rUD Ersrss
eszss.rza11Ezu- Es MIS- = 1E4aEguE -vssBatsr7
gf tzTEE-s z2a CHG wrIz VIII s1s.
ZIfsssss4 aJg A1s ntzEr-tgcx E@ s SKI
TTEsssa aT waEfgw Eaz zwv brxy7sstzx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

Tia --az--a2 af tine lRze Hrs Ia
Az0-lA 1zEEs WIS 1s4s1 -t1sss.rET Az-Er-
71a- IL . 8igaEg;s IL EA--sz -..ru--s.l-
-asE- r n 92EI a5r2HxEnE was
lzsssz-s-ss ws-s d M l. aE1ss waz-xr.
MEa3s-- n b Lehman ElE1s CAEHEz
-s.as -uzsr-asE- YVES n &11k Garvrxva ga-r-
sEEET The -sEEn-stEy ID EzrvsEa Pc
-ss=szs1a -Aas-Es- I'd WearIa -ns at..aasass.s
WIS q @tmrEr zz-snasss = Z tssssF-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

-Tae u l. - L VII -n4ez -ZEz-z-
za- .zrxgzzzs Wa-Ea Mrs. W L Hsr-r Il
- Btt1s5Ra- \ slz zz-zfzztrEatA Is afs-
sZTssd rEEzls VIII "a zut4slR tr- -zzH
ssE11z1sE as1 81 7@FH s-el--sz-r1Es zEzzEnssz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

< rsg11z- z7=sz-lE q E+l II G
-sll=4EEiZ SUR ID T=sEEzEs zZElE-T
VIII ba usea zsa2s Wednesday, sEes-
ing Thar VIII - zEz-zAz1EEn AMI
sE,EuEz lE-1a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

-a Ez-als II zn4 -E4Ezzzn sz.spEa
VII aa6a All aEzsE-Z-u-1E1I K1E
Ezr,Esz-Zlzs -,rsta Il s1zs az4nEad a1Essss
al F-fHzAw ssss-I1nE 1,ssE- T. e. s-I,b
sse4BE1k- TIE EIAEEz1s a-7a 4rr=z1EEs szz@
efaG,1zEEE5E7 z-zv11s41 70 zzzEz1G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

--1s &EEa1zA1 n1roEszsmn sETzaassE
II LIZ tf7r-s- nj Highland aEsEle ga6
Ai-T1-1-zn szryss lRE assn szdd - j
a--sz-sE1zrE1E- VIE e ID sEgz-T ax .
hz-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

Tine .aEs1gass N 1asH zlE1-azEz zi.sz-,x.,s
at48a l.Bsz- sazz1TE,la tsrrsz-rglzs So sss.s-
-ssv.lET asEez-ss,sg1 L III. sy.1u-ss4- Ezsu
zttssSEl1a zEs4 ssag-EF HzaEa2iEr -tas z-zxzr
W'Gs sza<r=zz r~sn saE-- 70 1z-11zatl.
EyaIs 1azasss vsrw 4rsGr15F stas.zsErzzzsss ami
vss,a zre=5Etts5 E'gvss hF ira. sEFvrzz LIZ
5l+.s 81 zese EnrErrS,l a sIzFErlE-zslzlz SKIP
Ess-- WIS sssrzsea u ma ezzEr-zE 1rEEn
an 70 sG1oRik
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

s-CE1,ssr LEEsa- 1ss1 1--Slfs.sErEE sz- -eea4s
s4zLnT SexE- -aEaa a1E WHARF NJ -lzEzzis
--IE1ssEnE 71H zEr7=r z- ssEaEssssEz EIaz,ls..
ETlzr15lA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

TkE-1s VIII ss Z EzzEs1 tt.ErTscEaz5rzn
ri 4-srm1Er Bora Arwsn g-.sEzEzs- IN
A@sgossszzT sEe1rE. zT1a wxrfz N 1-,t
1aza E1I MzsH EEEasaszu- s1s.E-vs.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

w znt Ms Neass yaLzsE- EEEa
So .r.Zr-- s1-EtsF-. IT, -zsEsszsz--SS
q s..-.l.r,rs N --1s 1Er-n N Il 2EztEa1ss-
SIN 5L.s .,...sn lsZstS lazFal4s Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

SzEEEssi <,zur1r1-rnEzz1En NJ EzEznsssszsE
Z4stzEe "a q r Ena a M --1zs =Es--
zzl1EE - ~ as,zssEglk EEarAk II -AJe p
H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

1.rrrr-- mas ssz-.sine~ ,ss~s z-zr s,zx
s,tll -a +-1Er- ~ 1sne E0~ss - -rsas
ssag-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

N-s zn--ta 5E.Tv5 ANA Me aE-aR
-iaascltric-9 Il EaE1s1 PeI-sz-z1 WH-s
r,,grEcs u zE--z1nf-s TtzssszrEZ-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

~fe -=g-aIE- -r1E-szz-aE ri Ess2 GlEss1zr
I'M @suE ii EsGEEZ-Es- LES at=-
Tgs--rr-rs,s E-1zz Wednesday sEE-l-lS--
a. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

SeuE- EE-zz-Sz --s1szEzEz -Azs zz-=s-
zIssn u -1s,.ssR asfeaHz4k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

sasEEErx AID sals. sErsusesa
.''.- -----1is [2sET WORK THazrsa<EEE
1"-."'r- 1,sse 81 sSrAaEs FsgxNsr
'HEs siswsz f. z-ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

--,rs.s SIT Z z5ze.r-ss.azsz SlssF--Ess
"a Il CsEeEzsd arspa. az-1ss-
a''Js+ AMY All zEE-us-- z-z-za y
a.'- .ias1..zs7-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

TZzEEE 2 Egzz-z VI -hE S--F 1r-zE
ezzr@ 7sEr zRsz ZzE-z- zrs z s7zr- gEsa-
-zss.sz -r-7 IA 5zssznn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

80 EE Ky aEszzA a-zz-- Edzltsr II zzss
aEun= 81 F-gta Es-z3sE- In Sszs,zna szrsss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

Eszrf SEea1 -1ssaznE <hzE %zw-E II
-e1a MAE4E GEExSs Grammar sg=aasl 81
ssgA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

4 Z 27asa 81 Psr-xaun WEE s.aEE5-zs-
Zsaz.=tszHF- 1En GsE-szanss s-rs.urs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

r u 2-ssz11s I'd P@T-E,r wax Z IT'S
ElgA. II InE CIT -sasazRE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15
.ANTEEllENE
-ssssf 1sss Al Tire Ss-s.p-0nrrrzf
Sass,- Cshxs-~snr St~

4ars5auEa xs-H 8 anT z-ssz1E-zzzss
rssE-s z6a Dsrv1-T gEasE ls d ss,-ssza
zzasrzz nj zagaz EHnrS sZ-ssrosznts.s
Sae +r=z ErzzssarxaS u -aTzzEn EDrrZ,es
,z-,t,<r 4ras .aarr<raFxn n6 l.azaa "a gssr1-
51N IN Igz@ Sdae Hsn1 IN F-zI-1ta zZzrs-
arzE aNss z,nr zzad waS 7gsesn-zsz-T III
s7sr 1rw SsaH -iskF@sa z-aE EEr1T rs1rzassaE
rvssA n Mr.. EarrH-sss g-sEz EHrrsE1E-7EsE
sff ~EEsnrrs I'd zks N&rrn' A1z atr
z.EEuzzrszw Is q sE-ysEs zszzz-stsz1szzzas "a
1Alts ssE-ssss5 E-zszlt sxzEs -rTsEz-z-1F @ss-
zaalss.rstsa rzsfr-4tv FnElBwEnE 1Es sz1r-
rsssss m -HzEz -zsr1Er-s ss.at -sE1-ns =
F1.rzxrrrrrr7 szEr. Der HsxE rrvsEDf-7r1
zprsssv -erx- z-zEas EKrE sEElE Sihz-
5rarsE Lame vzas WILLS 1r14Ewxsa II
sza,rsk ssrrsr.sssrsra ar snrEn -aar1zrss rs
-asasu-r -Ezss7aF zssaarL TIE Esr H1En
T+e~ -@aErs1- Veil" s1T1 1a -4EAfz-
-sr-zruzzsr zHls -sAatz" Mar hlais1
Games In -sHu- End 4zDpass1rzE
Tsr EFalsssunE- HHE -rat Sd q lzzzas
scs~srrn grand anzrszsE N -aE-af
Mse 7ss.wsE5ru- EzIEEtsssaRzrzA1HF VII
z,s sscr4aarzssza aDs I'd rHs At.sz 81 BE
sszsxsassssSzza sxrSTl eEfssE
eLgrrsx Mzss 7sz.ssaairE VIII pc
se,rwin srxE-lr zgasF II 1sE S1rz7a REs-
,r,,ssr1zurrssH ny ane eGmAnmxEsfzn I'd
-.y~sS5s,1 Mrxrs--- Wa 1R and 7zr'-
~msu rx,arztx. wR-Em eEr zznnzrrsW
-rvx-zE zss d wznsEEser-zzs q asE
s<zxzzsens-4AzzEs
E=ypys Mosse Saap. s@sss..sy-
H
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
The
Style
Show.

lin a footwear way
holds forth at BER-
BERICH'S every busi-
ness day in the year.
Here the new styles
are ever shown first.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
The
Horse
Show
May 18
to ~

where society pays
tribute to mans best
friend"
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

THOROUC1BREDS indeed PATRICIAN Shoes They
and they stand the drive of hard Like THOROUGH
BREEDS built along the approved lines but they
perfectly sound throughout In shoe that comfort for the foot
we'll for the that loves look the highest examples of
The Jasper news., 1920-02-12
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS

Bro. Dowless came out from Jasper
Sunday and found his congregation
outbound"
The epidemic struck Dewey Thurs
day. Ralph Ferguson and Herbert
Stith being the first in school to take
it. For fear of it spreading there will
be no school this week. There were no
services at the church Sunday.
Bro. Dowless went to Mr.. Rusk's for
dinner and met there the families of
lin Bull and Lum Carter of the neigh
borhood, Mrs. Colling and three
children of New Mexico, Elvin Dix and
wife of Mansur and Dave Rose and
family of Alba.
A new stable has been built on the
dewey school ground for the benefit of
anyone driving horse. A garage and
hangar are not needed at present.
Our mail carrier has recovered from
the rliu" and while he was sick his
wife, Mrs. Piercy, carried the mail.
Every family except Mr.. Simms on
Jefferson Avenue between the base
line and Ralph Berry's have been
sick. All of Carytown folks, including
Mr.. Paxton and the section boss, Mr..
Sldwell.
John Gaddis and family all were
sick.
Aretha Flowers has the "nu" this
week.
The house is empty where Mr.. Phil
lips lived.
Mrs. David Wood is recovering after
a two weeks siege of flu.
1t is reported Nellie Carter has pneu-
monia, and her two children are quite
sick.
Miss Chloe Turner is scl; now. The
rest Of the family are well.
Sunday school was held at the
Brethren Church Sunday.
lIr. Queen is able to be out doing
chores this week.
Royden Seidner is able to be out.
The warm weather gives the farmers
chance to pillow for oats.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-12
BLUE AND BETHEL.
FRANCES AND MARY CAIRNS

Fred Gathers and Harris Coleman's
families have the flu.
Frances and Lucy earns spent Sat
urday at Clyde Wagner's.
Ernest MENUS and wife spent Sun
day at his fathers.
Jim Smith and Bert Quillin spent
Saturday evening with Clyde Wagner.
Marshal Smith and family spent
Sunday at his fathers.
Jewel Lilly and family spent Sunday
at Bart Ingle's.
Bert Quillin took dinner at Jim
Smiths Sunday.
Ethel Pugh spent Sunday with Ola
Morley.
Claude Budd and family spent Sun
day at w. f. FLANDERS.
Mrs. IIiner spent Friday at John
Yates.
Jim Beeson, Carl Hiner and Franz;
Baston spent Sunday at Clarence
Hiner's.
Bessie Lilly spent Saturday night
and Sunday ae George Lilly's.
Mrs. George Costley spent Sunday at
Fred Mitchell's.
Lois Costley is spending few days
at Mrs, Cotton's.
Eva Cline spent Sunday with Violet
Budd.
Lee Mitchell went TO Kansas City
Thursday with n car Of cattle.
Frank earns, Lesby Garrett and
Claude Budd were in Lamar Thursday.
Frank Wardlow and family spent
Sunday evening at Clarence liners.
Claude Budd was in Carthage on
business Tuesday.
Mabel Mitchell visited relatives in
Jasper Tuesday.
Jim Smith called on Frank earns
Sunday evening.
Art MENUS and his wife have the
best wishes of their many friends in
this neighborhood. They are making
their home at his fathers for the
present.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-12

Colo, have recently received word
from them that they are now estab.
lished for the time being, and well
pleased with the country, however we
could almost make guess that they
are homesick, and know that we all
miss them
The ladies Of the Mount Carmel Aid
Society realized between $50 and $40
from the lunch served at the w. c..
NIackey sale.
We are not 'llu" victims yet in the
Lebanon neighborhood, but many
cases are reported near by.
q. II. Redmond and wife spent Sun
day at Frank Crows in Jasper.
Miss nellie Cook spent the latter part
of the week with home folks near
Nashville.
Miss Beulah Stansberry of Carthage
spent the Saturday vacation at home.
Cleo Halle is this week visiting rela-
tives in Oklahoma. They are his
brothers Owen and Homer of Pitcher,
and sister Mrs. L. McCoullum, OF
Bushyhead. Mr.. Halle, who has re-
Gently returned from long sea voyage
and soldering in Russia, brought home
many rare souvenirs from Japan and
other countries.
Misses Helen and Elsie Hickman
took dinner with Miss llena Halle
Sunday.
Miss Althea Armstrong called on
Mrs. George Halle and daughter Miss
Rena Friday.
Miss Ocie Andrews left Thursday for
Miami, Okla, where she will have "a
choice OF positions doing office work
The Jasper news., 1920-02-12

in new sewing factories which are being
established. Her many friends wish
for her much success.
Master Paul and Lester Probert Wis
tied last week with their aunt, Mrs.
Nellie Harris.
John Stansberry and family were
dinner guests of II. j. Stansberry and
family Sunday.
Harrison Waltz and family took
dinner with Mrs. Laura b. Patterson
Sunday.
Guy Andrews and Willie Winter
called on Clyde Lyman Sunday.
Frank Thacker called on William
Lyman Sunday.
Fred Winter and Ernest Rex and
families spent Saturday evening at w.
b. Lyman's.
Mrs. w. b. Lyman, who is niece
OF Sheriff OIL Rogers of Carthage, re-
ceived a telephone message one day
last week announcing the birth Of the
two little grandsons of the sheriff.
The little boys are. second cousins to
Mrs. Lyman OF whom she is very proud.
They were born within an hour Of each
other.
a fried chicken dinner was INDUCED
in at the II, Il. Jones home last Sun
day, il being the occasion OF Mr.. Jones'
birthday. Those present were Roy
Jones and family and Ray Jones and
wife OF ST.. Joseph. They presented
their father with several useful gifts
and spent most enjoyable day. -
Mrs. Sarah Lawrence of Lockwood,
who was spending few days with her
niece, was called to the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. II. Dean, who was quite
sick and who is yet confined to her
home.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-12
LEBANON, AND BoRDERLINE
krfaa A1rrr,sA ARAIsTRoNa.L IA

MISS ALTHBA ARMsTRONGs -
Many thanks TO Mrs. Read Simpson
for the neat little bouquet she handed
me lost week. 1 can recall no better
method in which TO express my
thoughts to her than to quote the old
time autograph verse kind hearts are
more than coronets."
The many friends Of Mrs. John Car
ter are sorry TO hear Of her recent ILL
ness and hope that she may soon re-
cover.
r. p. Lane, who for more than q
week has not been we'll is slowly inn
proving, though yet fined to his
home most Of the time.
The relatives of Mrs. Hattie Bishop,
who was formerly Miss Hattie Beatty,
were shocked to hear Of her death at.
her North Dakota home recently. Her
funeral was held at Golden City, where
interment also took place, Monday
afternoon. She was daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Beatty, and sister Of Mrs.
Claude Mcconnell OF the Mount Car
mel neighbothoed, also sister of Mr..
Beatty and Mrs. Jesse Miller OF the
Lebanon neighborhood. Mr., Miller
went to Kansas City to take charge OF
the remains as IL was sent by shipment.
She leaves to mourn her loss most sad
ly husband and two small children.
All have the sympathy of many friends.
J. H. Thacker and wife moved back
TO their farm last week after an absence
of 10 years from the Lebanon neigh
borhood, which time they have spent
in Jasper. Many changes have taken
place during this period of time, and
many are the faces "tho lost 10 sight,
to memory dear"
Miss Althea Armstrong recently re-
ceived letter from Mrs II. V. Patter-
son, who was formerly Miss Goldia
Palmel OF Jasper, the adopted daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. o. u. Palmer. Rev.
Palmer had charge of the Baptist
Church at Jasper more than four years
Mrs. Patterson and her husband, after
having lived in Colorado s years, have
recently returned with their children
to Missouri and are now located at
College Mound in Macon County,
where Mr.. Patterson proclaims the
gospel as the Holiness brethren under
stand it. Rev. and Mrs. Palmer are
yet in Colorado where they are engaged
in fruit raising and teaching the gos-
pei as the Baptist brethren understand
it.
The sale at the w. c. Mackey farm
Wednesday OF last week was well at
tended, and the bids in most cases
reached pleasing figures. Mr. and Mrs.
Mackey and son Roy and daughter
Lucille will still occupy the beautiful
home, Mr.. Mackey having only rented
the farming land TO his son Roy and
son-in-law Oils Owings. Mr.. Owings
and family will occupy the Welch
place, Mr.. NIackey having recently
| purchased this farm.
Friends of the @. w. Brown, and
George Brenneman families OF Caddoa,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

While underwriting respect statement made in the
above announcement want to anpfy somewhat At all times
in the thyour years the existence of this business the out
standing problem has been find by which workers
could be given constant employment
The tailoring business seasonal business and at its peak
have roll of thousand employees Our
taos could not live from only the income they the busy
periods Accordingly obliged always to find by
which the dull could be bdged There exists Indian
apos kindred line ours which would doveta with busy
and dull Therefore, workers would be compelled
g employment other cities if did not find constant work
for them here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

Our business to make custom clothes to We make
readtowear clothes only expedient during dull
and have always sold these with the scanest profit
ALL
We have unusual relation employees Many them have
held other positions than with considerable number
have been with than twenty-five years and very high
percentage-possbly the majortyhave been with longer
than ten Naturally feel personal interest in them
which feeling have had many evidences fully recprocaed
Therefore have spared cost effort to provide them
with steady work.
Usually the fall seasons activity continues nearly the end of
the Now because of weather and trade conditions and the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Why These Reductions Are
Made at This Time

BECAUSE feel it is duty to do what is possible
to stabilize the present situation.
BECAUSE the disposal Of present stocks, based
placement prices enables to go back into the market
and make purchases at lower levels.
BECAUSE we are this sale will build up retail
clientele by winning the good will of thousands of In
dianapois men who will become acquainted with
worthy product and continue steady customers.
BECAUSE Indianapolis will thousands Of dol
lars their fall and winter clothes purchases and add
tional employment viii be given to Indianapolis labor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
How These Reductions VIII
Help Our Employees

Consistent with good business practice desire to avoid
unemployment.
We have distributed 81 100000 in pay roll in Indianapolis
annually.
We want to continue this pay roll and the responsibility
of finding work for than 900 people with
Many of skilled employees have been with upwards
Of twenty years more These people could not be
easily replaced.
1t far more important to us to keep big Organiza
ton intact than to avoid temporary loss which, in
sderaon of great normal volume of business is in
consequential
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

not have been accomplished.
The matter of loss of profits
does not at this time concern
us at all. We are quite recon-
ciled to doing business without
any profit until the general
business situation is stabilized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

public dissatisfaction with prevailing prices obliged to
find steady employment at earlier period than usual
and increased This principal for this SALE
addition these very low prices the purchaser also gets
longer constant satisfaction from clothing
offer should bring Immediate overwhelming response which
continuous then the purpose of the sale would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
NewP dceon "Ready-o Wear andO vercoats
=:::= =::$$ =:=3= $;::S$ ::$$= $$$$:::$;=
'26A 49, 49, 49, 49, '532 '584
What These Reductions Mean
to Indianapolis Men

saving of about 1919 clothes and 309o
madeto-measure clothes of the finest materiastai-
lored in the best style by the expert craftsmen
An unlimited selection from regular stock of
fall and winter fabrics-not lightweight fabrics bought
for sale purposes but full weight fall wooens regularly
bought.
Plenty of cloth-penty of labor-plenty of timeno
cessy rush for fear of having take clothes that
have been picked Not three-day sae-a contn-
uous SALE giving customers regular standard
service.
Freshly tailored garments hourly from shops to
retail store
Both the wholesale and retail profits eliminated, be-
both shops and store where these clothes made
and sold, owned by the same company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
New Prices on Kahn "Made-to-Measure

G r o u p All
made to-measure
Suitings and Over
coatings originally
priced at $40 and
$75, now
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

G r o Il p 3-All
made = to-measure
Suitings and Over
coatings originally
price d at 500,
now
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

G. r o u p 5-Au
made to-measure
Suitings and Over
coatings originally
pric d at $50,
now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
4 Wonderful Stock in the
Store and Warehouse
LiUing-room Furniture-Variety
and Values UneQuaIed

Stores may boast of of Furniture, but will
show you varied nearly attractive collection
of Upholstered Living Furniture than you will
will equally great values be found elsewhere
Threepecc Suits with Tapestry cushions at $11700 to
magnificent Suits with solid mahogany frames in Louis XIV
design at $17325O-and of prices between all
reduced Aso Library Tables Bookcases and Secretaries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

with the confident of great
Preliminary Inspection
shopped around made
proclrabe anywhere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
chases at Savi,,qs OFFS to 80 per Cent.
lar Stock at Substantial Reductions

the manufacturers have that shipments des
this Sa-and of
could be paid for That
this Sale WOULD BE UNUSUAL VALUE AT OUR
REGULAR PRICES Furniture the Store is
a reduced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

the general scarcity good Furniture and the general
history We have MORE ATTRACTIVE STOCK than before
fully remarkable
taking
delivery this standing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
NOUeIty Furniture Reduced
AU Our Summer Furniture
at Substantial Reductions

This is Summer Furniture headquarters-and stock
of Furniture for Cottage Porch and Lawn suits and single
pieces practically complete at the beginning of the
All reduced for the August Sale