davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

just after her father vanished, went
along too. Mother and daughter wait
ed in small restaurant and Detective
Schulman set out for the farm.
There he saw Herring, triously
clipping weeds with pair of giant
shears. Herring was in the State of
New York by about thirty feet, but
was slowly creeping toward the state
line. The detective crouched behind q
clump of bushes and waited. Nearer,
nearer came Herring, his scissors
swishing and weeds tumbling. After
fifteen minutes the weed chopper
planked one foot down in rich Jersey
soil, and then brought over the other.
Detective Scilman spranr from be-
hind the bushes and grabbed him.
"You can't arrest me-" argued Herring;
you're New Jersey officer and I'm in
New York"
"Nou're in Jersey by foot" grinncd
Schulman.
Herring went along quietly. He was
locked up in the Hudson County Jail,
Jersey City, charged with desertion and
and non support.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Mollie King H. Sued
Firm Asks $2,734; Actress in
Hospital With New Rahv

The Fitzgerald Manufacturing Com
pany started suit in the Supreme
Court yesterday against Mollie King,
an actress, whose real name is Mrs.
Kenneth d. Alexander, alleging that
after she had accepted 81 900 for the ex
elusive use of her PHOTOGRAPH. name
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

ttyNteU 1OIW tUeS6
New Silk Frocks for now
and early Fall.
Rust-a rich shade, at
once warm and brilliant;
most becoming to the COM
pleXion of the American
girls the new color of the
new season in satin frocks.
That frock (illustrated)
which follows the straight sill
houettc is fashioned of a new
crepe-satin On rust, navy blue
or black. It's wide and long
crushed girdle OF Georgette
crepe is an uncommon and en-
trancing feature. Georgette
crepe is also used to edge the
wide panels which form the
back and the front of both the
skirt and simple blouse of this
particularly lovely frock.
$3.50.
Tofeta Frochs are al
ways chic, especially in
these new and piuuant
models. $3.50 (Illustrated)
and $63.50.
A copenhagen blue wool and
gold thread girdle is used on the
frock Gllustrated) which fea-
tures the very short waist line
and full overskirt. This combi-
nation is distinctive and new.
$3.50.
Spanish Influence is very
strong in a black satin
frock. The Velasquez sill
houette is achieved by the
hooped skirt, extra wide on
the sides and emphasized by
a short and piquant pep
lum. The bodice waist laced
up the front and a wide
round collar Of lace are es-
sentially Spanish. $3.50.
These frochs are sugges-
tie Of the uoriety Of models
III oatr ne2r collection Of SILK
frochs. Prices are conser-
uctive. $3.50 to $40.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Assorted chocolates. choco-
late nougats, chocolate marsh
mallows, 6Oc ID. Some extra
good assorted Chocolates, soc ID.
Main floor, New Building.
Large box Of assorted mints,
S1.25. French almonds, S1.5O
lb .CAMEE chocoiates-won.
derful,-$2 lb.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Lace Silk
Stockings,
S3. SO py.
(Tax 15c)

Try to come early. il you
want any of these. There are
only 2S8 pairs (sizes Sl9 to
10. And they're so far above
the quality purchasable today
at or near $3.50 that they will
go out very quickly There are
nine styles, varying from fine
mesh to fancy all-over and
stripe effects. Glove silk soles.
Every pair perfect. Black
white, cordovan. Sizes anj
colors mentioned are covered in
the lot-not in each OF the nine
STYLES.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

and testimonial for the advertising of
an electric vibrator it discovered that
other concerns had similar Exclusive"
rights.
Service in the suit was accepted by
Mrs. Alcxander's husband, she herself
being occupied at the time in a hospital
with a new claimant to the name of
Alexander who will have the exclusive
right to call Mr. Alexander by his mid
die name-Dada.
The plaintitY seeks to recover the
81 900 it is alleged was paid to the
actress and damages in the sum of
S1734
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
A SS'I'hank-Y Ou''
Sometimes
Brig,hte1ls
a Whole Day

Not a day passes that letters
from distance, and callers in
person, do not give US cheer fer
our courageous performances III
May and June.
At one of the political convcn-
tions, delegate tells us, there
was a large representation of
colored delegates, who sat silent
for two days waiting leadership.
A prominent white man said
to a bright colorcd man:
What arc you waiting for?"
Il 'spose de major is waitin'
fer der geological moment"
meaning the psychological mo-
mert.
That the dates of our patriotic
movement were we'll chosen as
the psychological moment has
been generally accepted every
where.
If the date had been submitted
to fhc manufacturers and retail
ers they would have kept up dis
cusslon upon it until 1921.
Somebody had to take the re-
sponsibility and act, and that's
what we have tried to do for a
lifetime.
The result v not unanimous,
but it has been wholesome. You
can now buy many things with
out advances shat were planned,
and you can buy shoes, clothing
and many articles used by
women at much lower prices
than formerly.
Prices temporarily stabilized
will make losses for those who
deiiantly refuse to let go.
The buying public is larger
and stronger than the capitalists
and mill owners who insist on
the old prices.
All our buyers in New York
and Philadelphia are without
permission to place orders for
future delivery at any advance
costs. Standing solidly together
against advances will compel re-
trenchnents of expensive war
time organizations.
This Store will buy for cash,
at lower prices and at favorable
times, and every article bought
Tor less than old rates will be
marked a lower price 70 the
people.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
THE. NEW DESIGNS

Include finger bowls and two
sizes of goblets to match that
may be bought by the dozen. In
number Of delightful shapes
made IN aquamarine, pale
smoked amber, light green and
dark green. One type of glass
and finger bowl has graceful,
shallow bowls ornamented by
prunts and are built on slender
stems. Another type, also dec
Grated with prunts. is almost
stemless and has a tall lily-like
bowl. Others are graceful COB
lets with shallow bowls and
swelling sides or rather deep
and gently curved. The finger
bowls are designed on similar
lines.
Prices Of finger bowls and
plates by the set of one dozen;
$50.
Prices Of glasses by the set
of one dozen; $32, S36, S42 and
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Motorists light lamps to-day, $40
p. m.
Saturday, August 7. $3.50 p. m.
Sunday, August 8, S:37 p. m.
For those who would like to motor
to Hyde Park, where Franklin d.
Roosevelt will be notified of his nomi-
nation IS candidate for Vice-P president
on the Democratic ticket, the Bureau
of Tours of the Automobile CLUB of
America gives a resume of the route
as follows:
From New York City the most di-
rect way is north on the east side of
tie Hudson River. throurh Yonkers.
Tarrytown, Peekskill, Fishkill and
Poughkecpsie to Hyde Park-82 miles
from New York. The road is all in
good condition excepting a short de-
tour in Harmon.
Going from New Rochelle, cross
over through White Plains to Tarry-
town, then north on the Albany Post
Road. From Mamaroncck or Port
Chester, on the Boston Post Road,
cross over to White Plains and then to
Tarrytown.
Motorists coming from the shore
towns throughout lower New England
will find it preferable, this side of
bridgeport, to follow the Boston Post
Road south to Port Chester, then
across lnrough eStchester Avenue to
White Plains and the Tarrytown Road
to Tarrytown. Motorists from the
shore towns beyond New Haven, such
IS New London and Providence. will
lind it preferable to run to New Haven
a bridge at Stony Point, on the river
route to Bear Mountain, along the west
shore of the Hudson, has been broken
down and detour is accessory. The
lnsldeN road from Suffern to Tuxedo
FROM Bear Mountain has no detours
on it.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Boys Clothing
less

OVERALLS, o5c; we've sold
any quantity Of them at con-
sidcrably more; 2o2, Friday, At
TINS low price; khaki and blue
stripes; sizes 7, s, 9, 10 and II
years.
OVERALLs with sleeves
and buttoning to chin, STD;
"eii-httlng, very practicable
play and work clothing; ITO. in
sizes 3 to s years.
WOOLEN KNICKERs.
$3.95; 500 of these, for early
school wear; dark mixtures.
tull cut, good weight; sizes 7
to Is years.
CAPS, $1.75; fine quality
blue serge and light and dark
mixtures; 400, sizes 612 to 7 a.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
SIS prs. Silk Stockings,
seconds, S.. .9S pr.

Excellent thread silk stock
ings, full-fashioned. Blemishes
scarcely noticeable = in some
cases not noticeable. Double
toe, sole and heel. Flare top of
SILK or mercerized cotton. Black.
White. Sizes 8 z to 10.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Weather Report

sun rises. AIS am sun sets 7.osrm
Moon rises 1881 pm. Moon sets. II AS am.
Note.-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
Local Torecast-Cloudy to-day and prob
ably tomorrow possibly showers near the
coast; not much change in temperature;
scntle to moderate south winds.
Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
1920 1919 1920 1919.
> a M. 50 6S PM. rs 73
a. fn.'.. ~ 0s pm 70 II
y Il. m.... os 70 . p M. 10 70
IL hooh... 'S II 10 p. NJ. SO 70
Highest, Is degrees cat 4 p. ny; lowest
Ga degrees cat $50 a. n); average II
dogroes- average same date last year, -
degrees aVerage same date for thirty
three years, II degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-'rhe air pres
sure approNllnaies the normal and is quite
uniform throus hout the United States and
It is ahnormaly high OF the Atlantic
coast No disturbance Of Importance ap-
pears within the range of observations
put there have been showers within the
last twenty four hours in the Atlantic
states from New Jersey southwark ro
tlorida- and in western Texas. northeast
Kansas, Minnesota and northern Michigan.
IAe tomperature has risen somewhat in
tne n.ld ile plains states and The upDer
Mississppi Valley. and it has fallen H.
upper Michigan. The temperature is near
'he norhis-! in all parts of the country.
nm elfionN * for cloudy sh0werv
W ihor ia the Atlantic states ana far
gonetttly fnir weather elsewhere east of
ne NJ s;pi Hiver Friday and Saturday.
N' decided temperature changes are IN
aieatea. -
s.. " Ncather Foreeasts-Northern New Ere
i@',i-i'ar cloudy today ana to-nor-
row mild temperatures
southern New Ensle nd-Cloudy to-dav
ana 'o-noriow, p9s~iDly with occasional
Eastern New York-Cloudy TODAY and
PROBABLY to morrow. possibly with sho wers
near the coast; not much change in tenn
peratEre. " '''
Eastern Penn sylvanla New Jersey. Della.
ware and and-Cloudy to-day and
70 morrow, probably with occasional
snowerai not much ohanne In Assnpsrnxurs.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Six SOCKS 95c pair

They 90 as fast as they come,
Even these 1900 pairs won't
stay lone when men know
they re here. Thread silk
seamless, with mercerized cuffs,
toes and heels. Reinforced in
the needed places. Black.
white, cordovaD, cray.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
Get Suits down
$3.50 row for linen
kricker and long-trousers
suits; free play back to
coats; washable; sizes "a
to A.
S7.75 for linen knickers,
cuffs or buckles below knee.
4 few tweed knickers at
$9.75.
Sport Shop
Burlin gfon Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Automobile Club Gives
Route TO Hyde Park
Roads on the East Side of the
Hudson River Are in
Good Condition

Motorists light lamps to-day, S:4'
p. m.
Saturday, August 7. $3.50 p. m.
Sunday, August 8, S:37 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Who Dected

Men 5 All-Linen Suits to be
only $14.75?
Not you; nor we. But
this is the last summer
month, and we want to
clear stocks.
SO here, today, are suits
made Of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Good Guess"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Local official Record Tho :,


- p ITI--.-.. DO " l-I... ! )
8nrc Aeter Readings
So.2s p m. sO.24 p. m. sO.2l
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
The private collection Of
American Furniture of
Guy Warren Walker, Esq.
OF BOSTON
recently purchased by
John Wanamaker, New York

J07175 w '2-lct1I I11IAC1, IVCVV I OK
arM be oR crhj6jtjon cnd scIe IN TIE
WANANAKEh GALLERIES Or ANTIQUES
On Mon1}ay, August Ninth.
The collection consists OF number Of pieces
which are pictured in the books Colonial Furniture
and are unusually fine specimens of their kind few
are OF historical interest, such as the maple bed
owned by Jonathan Harrington Of Revolutionary
fame, and purchased by Mr. Walker from the Jona-
than harrington House in Concord Massachusetts;
the winthrop walnut gate leg table with an inscrip-
ton pasted on the bottom Of the drawer Winthrop
Ia0le John u 1ntarop 7ca8 elected first Goreraor Of
Massachusetts in 1630 oad 3cas afterucrds elected
three times IN the gears of 1861. 1919 ead 1876
There IS also the very fine scroll top hglhoy End low
boy owned by the Jewett family Of Portland, Maine
The collection win quite comfortably fll the
Colonial House in which It is now being rngel and
will be ready for visitors or Monday morning
Fourth floor, Old Building
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
PRETTY MISS GIVES
CAVEMAN BLACK EYE
He Upsets Loop When He
Kisses Peaches and
Cream Girl.

Chicago, July 13.-Nick McSheates
pulled off an osculatory stunt Monday
that upset the entire loop district.
He still has the stolen kiss and
black eye and the business heart of
Chicago is settling back to normal.
Nick is by way Of being something
of a caveman. He was lolling around
the lobby of the First National bank.
Came tripping along Florence Olson
dainty little stenograpf1er, all curves
and dimples and regular peaches
and cream sort of girl
"Goshamighty' said Nick. breath
ing hard. "a Lulu, and then some"
AS she passed him he threw his
brawny arms around her, dragged
her up against him and kissed her
mighty smack that resunded through
the marble corridors.
Miss Olson squirmed one arm free.
screamed and swung her tiny fist
upon Nick's eye Her smash on his
face sounded almost as loud as the
kiss he had just implanted. so he
released her and fled down the lobby
But Nemesis, in the Lburly form OF
several indignant citizens who mad
witnessed the affair. speedily over
took him and he was badly battered
when traffic policeman dragged him
into cigar store to escape the angry
crowd and summoned patrol wagon.
AS McSheates nursed his black eve
and numerous other wounds. he
smiled as he remembered the little
Dresden china stenographer,s
'1t was worth it'll say it was
worth 1t" he commented af
He probably will get Is days on
the rock pile in which to give the
matter further consideration
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
n00SE WELT SAYS
LEAGUE WILL De
PRINCIPAL ISSUE
After Conference With Cox He
Says He'll Soon Quit Post,
Confer With Wilson and Join
in Campaign

Columbus, Ohio, July 13.-"The
League of Na,-ons undoubtedly
will be the main issue Of the
campaign" Vice Presidential
Candidate Franklin D. Roosevelt
declared Monday after confer
ence with Governor Cox.
To Soon Resign
After announcing that he intende
10 carry the campaign into every par
OF the country. Mr.. Roosevelt sal,
that he would resign from the assist
ant secretaryship of the navy abou
the first of August.
Both Roosevelt and Governor Coz
are OF the opinion that no front porch
campaign will answer the purpose of
the democratic party.
Roosevelt expects to confer with
President Wilson the latter part of
the week, and to carry his campaign
proposals back to the meeting of the
democratic national committee with
the candidates, on July, 20 in Day
ton.
Takes Blame for Editorials
Stirred up by an expose" of al
legged pro-German editorials that ap-
peared in Governor Cox's paper be-
fore the war, George Burba. now on a
Columbus paper, who was Cox's edi-
tor, Monday accepted full RESPONSE
bility for having written Them @e=-s-
Governor Cox had too much to do"
he said, Ito supervise everything
wrote and he seemed to have faith
enough in my America nism"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
ASPIRIN
Name '@Bayer'' ON Genuine,

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu-
inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of IL
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger ."Bayer packages" Aspirin
is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
oaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
Burglars Helped Him Out.

For year D. I. McRobcrts, a busi-
ness man at New Castle. Pa. had not
ibeen able to open his safe Oh accoant
tof the combination being host, and so
! mad been unable to get at papers and
! other property inside the, safe. One
night recently burglars broke if eaen
lfouhd no money, left the papers ana
other property, and Mr.. McRoberts ralt
very riueh obliged
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
COAL OPERATORS MEET
TO PLAN DISTRIBUTION

~ Washington. July .gituninous
coal operators met here teda to work
out plans for the immediate move.
nenso theswinter fueE supplies to
the northwest. New England's coal
problem also was to be donsidered.
The advisory COMMITTEES of the a.
ISOLATION Of railroad executives wi,y
meet Wednesday to consider the
northwest ccnlins problem.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
FRECkL
Now L. tho Time to Get Rid of
These UREy SDots.

There's no longer the slightest n.ah M
/ Telling ashamed of your freckles, as orhine
-double strengths guaranteed to remove.
i these homely spots
! simply get an ounce of Othine-doub,e
as,t . your druggist. and apply a
lcCle OF 1t night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freclsies
nave nave ,oegun to disappear. while the lighter
ones nave vanished entirely. 1t is seldom,
that more than one ounce is needed to com
pietety clear the skin and gain a beauttfuh
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Otnine. as this is sold under guanantee Of
money back If it fails to remove freckles
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
viii Build Homes for. EMPLOYEES.

One, ri Tile largest london dry-goods,
merchants, with view of doing his,
bit toward overcoming the housing
shortage and also to- enable his own
employees to secure houses at reason
able rates, and with mo desire to make.
even a penny profit, recently acquired
"a large tract of lapG with the inten-
ton of building thereon several hum,
dredi dwelling hsisouis=es wirici, could be-
let at reasonable rates.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

oSs AnpotIduce. Inere Is Out one al
utude expect from you, that which
Is current between gentleman, and
consists OF courtesy. That demand!"
There was an intense stiffness in
the room as they eyed each other,
Kent inflexible, the king distressed.
and tho chancellor open-mouthed
at such unmompromising words. The
old baron was the most effected and
stood as il supplied with astonish.
ment. For a pregnant time he met
Kent's stare and then suddenly chuc-
led in his throat with queer, wise
acceptance. He turned to the king
and exploded, much as an explorer
might have done on announcing a
discovery. ''Wh, Keayl! You've got
a friend who is a man! BY Saint
Dominique! This is mani"
The chancellor twisted and frown-
ed. The caustic inference was not
lost upon him; but he had no oppor-
tunity for speech. for the baron adj
vanced to the American, put out his
hand and exclaimed, "My kinsman
needs . few like you. It should
straighten affairs ont, unless I mis-
take" 1865
For time they stood and eyed
each other, the one stalfartin devel-
oped strength. the other elderly.
weak. and wise. II
Go Be Contnued Next Week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

V1o % Contnuod Next Weekl
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
1920 Style.

1920 Style.
In an indianapolis barber shop
man got a shave, haircut and tonic and
gave the boss barber dollar bill,
which the latter rang up as be said,
"Just right
After about Nitrate the customer
exclaimed: The opay difference be-
tween you and Jesse James is that
Jesse had horse"
''There is bigger difference than
that" replied the boss barber; "Jesse
was piker. Why, I've got a severn
passenger car "-Indfanapolis News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15
FARMERS ARE WORKING haapfR

ana aslng their feet more than ever before
1 TOT an these workers the frequent use q,
Aliens toot=Ease, the antisept;e. heal,a,
powder to pc shaken into the shoes and
sp ~ IN the foot-bath, increases their
emeiency and insures needed physical com.
tort. 1t takes the Friction from tha Shns
!Eeshens the feet, and prevents tired act,
ing and blistered feet. Women eveF,,vhsr.
are constant users of Allea's Foat-Ea.s
Con. gee foot sor., get Aliens Foat=E,,.
Sola by dealers everywhere-Ady. ''
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-15

In making the main plea for
Filipino independence at the Demo-
cratic national convention, Jose P.
Melencio, assistant manager of the
Philippine publicity bureau at
Washington. scored the greatest
personal victory of the convention,
according to w. J. Bryan and other
observers. Although only twenty
six years of age, Melencio deeply
impressed his hearers by the
strength of his argument and the
skill with which he marshalled his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
TAKES FIRST STEP
TO ENFORCE STATE
QUARANTINE LAW
City Health Board Causes
Arrest of Two Alleged
Viclators.

The first step of the health de-
partment 10 have quarantine laws
enforced in South Bend was taken
Thursday morning when two men
were arrested for violations Of the
health ordinance.
NJ. Mosinski, SIG Pulaski St. was
arrested on a charge Of failure TO
report communicable disease.
Mosinski told the court Thursday
morning that his son Steve was
stricken with smallpox while at
work at the Studebaker corporation
last Wedn esday and that he re-
ported the case Thursday morning
DR.. Emil c.. Freyermuth, secre-
tary of the health department. who
filed the charges against Mosinsk
failed TO appear In court and the
case was continued 20 Friday
Outsider Reports Case.
DR.. Freyermuth later explained
however, that he was informed OF
the case by an outsider and discov-
cred that the boy was SUFFERING
from smallpox. He denied that 2
report was made TO the board OF
health.
w c. Miller. 402 Haney av., ar
elnploye of the local express com
pany who was quarantined foi
smallpox is charged with travelinr
about while affected with a com.
municable disease. His case will
be heard in city court Friday morn.
ing.