davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Hat Randings
NeW and smart
And 90 per cent. off

And 90 per cent. off
In this season, when tailored
hats are in great favor, hat
bands have acquired new inn
portance. Sailor hats, sports
hats and large beach hats are
all appropriately and simply
trimmed with a band of self or
contrasting color.
Figured grosgrain
makes an extremely attractive
banding. The figures are beige,
French blue and white on con-
trasting backgrounds of brown,
navy and black.
2A inches wide, S5c yard.
$1.35 made up-less 20 per
cent.
Heavy satin finish
Grosgrain back-a ribbon of
beautiful quality.
Color combinations include
the new brown and rose and
taupe and coral. 2 and 212
inches wide. $1.25 yd.; $1.85
made up-less 20 per cent.
Pongee material
Particularly smart and prac-
tical for sports hats. Figures
of gold metallic thread COM
bined with gay colors, purple,
Nile, crimson and so on, are
most effective on the natural
colored ground.
85c yard; $1.35 made up
less 20 per cent.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
4 neu fibre Silk
Redledf, L0n-
don SWeuter.
ESQ per cent. comes
off aOhem you buu.

A decided
ly cl e v e r
and unusual
s w e a t e r,
this. It can
b e w O r n
with either
S i d e GU t,
a n d p r e.
sents a diff
ferent color
o n e a c h
side
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Garden
Furniture
First shipment in
years of Carrara marble

Nothing man makes can
compare as garden orna-
ments with these beautiful
pieces of Carrara marble.
We usually receive an i'm
portation every year, but
during the war cargo space
was otherwise employed.
This is the first shipment
of garden furniture we
have received from Italy
in several years.
1t has been marked at
pre-war prices. And 20
per cent. comes off at time
of purchase.
Benches - straight and
curved-bird baths. tables,
fountains, window boxes,
urns; 81 cases in all. But
they won't stay here long.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Imported
Organdie
$1.25 grade at 90c
And go per cent. off

And go per cent. off
Real Swiss organdie at
this price is little short of
a miracle. The explanation
is t h a t cancellations.
brought about by late de-
liveries, left an importer
with these fine organdies .
- 1900 yards ON his
hands. He was willing to
sell them to us at a sacri-
flee, and we are able to
offer them at the lowest
price for organdie of this
quality.
Exquisitely fine texture
and wonderful array of
pastel colors
Orchid, biscuit, peach,
French blue, Nile, pink,
rose and maize.
That necessary afternoon
frock for hot S u m m er
days fairly grows before
your eyes when you see
this material, crisp, cool
and deliciously refreshing.
45 inches wide.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
turned aside to see
a bush ablaze

Often from habit we pass by
the great sights of Nature with
indifference, preoccupied with
-trif1ing affairs.
"The wind bloweth where it
listeth, and thou nearest the
sound thereof"
The shooting stars call to us,
and the seasons come and go,
and each has it's own tale to tell.
To put oneself into real COM
nunion with Nature, one must
turn aside to see," hear and un-
derstand the colors of the sky,
the numberless whispers of the
fields, forests and streams, the
chirp and songs of birds, and the
life of the thousands of bees,
butterflies, beetles and moths
that fly and creep and make their
homes with Mother Earth.
There is wonderful newness
in the picture gallery of Nature.
Millions of dollars of recent
purchases of new things have
been, during the month of May,
planted in our garden of mer-
chandise.
(Sipned)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Weather Report

Sun rises. 4:c5 n m. Sun sets. 1928 p. m.
Noon rises. II IL p m. Moon sets .s:47 n. m.
The hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time.
local Forecast.--Fnir and warmer to-
day and tomorrow; moderate west to
northwest winds.
local Official Record.-The following Of
icial record shows temperatures during
tho last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
1920. 1919 1920 1919.
a. M. 50 Sc, p. M. s5 70
n. m... Sc II . p. m... 50 6S
~ noon. s4 73lo p. NJ. IS ss
Highest temperature yesterday. sc de-
grees (at $3.50 p. m.); lowest. SO degrees
(at a. M average. bs degrees; average
same date last year. 10 degrees; average
same date for thirty-three years. &C de-
grces.
Humidiyt
a.. 861 p. 67l8 D. M ... So
Barometer Readings
3 n. m. 29b61 p. m. 29.88l8 p. m.. 1892
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Women
Motor and
Truuel Coats
80 per cent.

At this season we have
constant demand for this
type of full-length coat that
is so practical for summer
travel and for motoring.
Made with becoming ad-
Unstable collars and
equipped with pockets, a
coat of this sort is really
attractive as we'll as prac-
tical.
GRAY MOHAIR cotton ma
terial, $6.95.
PALM BEACH CLOTH,
$11.95 and $23.95.
MOHAIR, SIS. PONGEE,
$3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Summer Rugs
at a-yedr-dg0
prices

And 30 per cent. comes off
aOhem you buy.
RUSH rugs - not . the
thin, f1imsy rush rug. but
the heaviest rush rug i'm
ported; in oval and obbng
shapes, in the following
sizes:
OVAL
3 #. x 6 #. $5.75
8 it. x 10 #. $3.50
9 #. x IL #. $32.50
OBLONG
8 #. x 10 #. $24.50
9 #. x IL #. $32.5O
9 #. x IL #. .$48.5O
GRASS rugs, imported
and domestic, in a variety
of color combinations.
6 #. x 8 it,, SIS and $17.5O.
8 #. 10 it., S21.50 and S24.50.
9 it. IL it., $12, SIS, $21.5O
and $27.75.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Good morning!
This is June 7!
The weather today
will probably be fair.
On the Boardwalk
at Atlantic City

we often think that the sea
wants to speak to US, by its ever
changing face and the many
sounds it utters.
The Oldest of books tells us of
a man who
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
"Lesf we f0rgef''

Two years ago yesterday the
United States marines stopped,
at the Bois de Belleau, the Ger
man advance on Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29

IT know-old man" the other man
muttered. lie looked anXiously AT
Peters terrible face. In the silence the
dog whimpered faintfy. But when Peter;
away. It was to speak to his friend In
an almost normal voice
"I must 60 down and see Cherry.
Fred. She took her husband to the old
house they were living there"
Helen will stay here" the man as
sured him, quickly I'll dr'Xe ySnn do%n oSr
hans a few Of us could come here to.
morrow afternoon, Peter" he added
timidly, with his Redeemed eyes filline
again, "and talk of her little, and
pray for her little, and then take her
to-to rest beside the old doctor"11
1T hadn't thought about that: Peter
answered, still with the air of finding
IL hard to link words to thought; BUT
that Ia the way she would like 1t. Thank
you-and thank Helen for me-, ;, A..
"oh, Peter, TO do anything the
woman faltered "She came TO US you
know, when the baby was SO iiiLday
after day-ny own SISTER couiuh haNo
"Did sHe?" Peter asked, staring, at
the speaker steadily. THAT was ike
her" .,o hand. md 80,
into a waiting car, and they drove down
the mountain Aiix had arxen , nv onsr yasr
terday-no. It was today he remem-
"Thank God, I don't feel II yet as J
shall feel It, Thompson ne sa,u''
quietly. The man vino was drlNihs gave
him an anxious glance J.. oos 4,
"You must take each day as u coihes'
he answered, simply
,coSTIN,fpD TOMORROW
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15

Phebe Mcmillan, Louise Willis, Helen
Jessup, Floreta Standorf. Ruth Kirk,
Maxine Bockridge, Jane Carpenter,
Eleanor Day, Helen Johnson, John
Green, Orville Miles, Hurford Cross
man, Robert Kellum, Clay Thompson.
Louis Barker, Claude Miller. Allen
Wallace, Charles Robinson and Rob.
ert Swain.
Sumio Uesugi, M. A., B. D., gradu.
ate Of the University of Chicago, ar.
rived at Earlham from Indianapolis
Friday morning. He gave a short
talk at the close of the chapel exer.
cises after a letter of Introduction
from Amos X. Hallowen, of Indian.
apolis, had been read.
Mr.. Uesugi has beer in America
about 10 years. He has obtained mon.
ey for his schooling by lecturing and
by the sale of Japanese prints and
pictures, of which he has large mum
Der. He has lectured at some of the
principal churches and colleges Of the
country.
During his stay in Richmond he will
have his pictures on display at Earl
ham. He will also give several lee
/ lures, although no definite arrange
ments have been made.
1t is his intention to fit himself fol
missionary work before returning tc
Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15

good producer. The company has
already developed two wells on its
lease. Several people in Eaton and
vicinity are said to hold stock in the
company.
Issue Marriage Licenses.
Licensed to wed: Guy Morris Camp
bell, %, cement contractor. and Edna
Myrtle Rautsaw. %, both of Eldorado;
Martin Joseph Shalloe. 90. machinist
Columbus, O., and Anna Marie Sand
ers, Eaton.
Eaton Play New Madison.
Eaton takes on New Madison at the
ball park here Sunday afternoon. Play
will be called at 2:30.
Red Cross Election.
Annual election of the executive
committee of the Preble County Rec
Cross chapter will be held the after
noon Of October 81 in Eaton. The com
nittee is made up of 16 members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Famous In This Speciality;
Called to Richmond.

F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phild
delphia, the noted truss expert Will
personally be at the Westcott Hotter
and will remain in Richmond Satur
day only, October 18th. Mr.. Seeley
says: 1.-The Spermat1c Shield will not
only retain any case of rupture per-
fcctiy, but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case. Being
a vast advancement over all former
methods-eXemplifying instantaneous
effects, Immediately appraciable, and
withstanding any strain or position
This instrument received the only
award in England and in Spain, pro,
ducing results without surgery, in
jections, medical treatment or pre-
scriptions. Mr.. Seeley has documents
from the United States Government,
Washington, D. c.. for inspection. All
charity cases without charge, or II
any Interested call. he will be glad to
show same without charge, or fit them
if desired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in thi.;
section.
p. S.-Every statement in this no.
tice has been verified before the Fed
crai and State Courts.-F. n. Seeley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15
FEDERATION LEADER
SPEAKS To FARMERS
] At EATON SATURDAY

Il EATON, O., Oct. 15.-W. y. Lytle.
representing the Ohio Federation OF
Farm bureaus. will address farmers
meeting here Saturday afternoon IN
the courthouse auditorium. as pre-
Nmirary to a membership campaign
that will be launched next Monday
by the sPreble County Farm bureau.
The meeting Is scheduled for two
o'clock.
In the membership drive to be in
augurated Monday by the county farm
the county will be solicited for mem
sbership in the organization.
Legion Conducts Lyceum.
q Advance sale of tickets for the local
American Legion post lyceum course
attraction next Monday evening In the
opera house Is very encouraging to
the post. 1t is the opening attraction
of the five-number course to be pre-
scented this winter. The Virginian
Girls sextet, a singing orchestra, is
the attarction for Monday night.
Z Predicts Lower Prices.
w. E. Schlientz, manager OF the
grain elevator of the Eaton Farmers
Equity company, in commenting upon
market conditions, states it as his be.
lief that wheat will sell at $3.50 a
sbushel. He says he expects to see
corn sell as low as so cents bushel.
Manager Schlientz says the COM
pany elevator handled and moved at
least 80 per cent of this years wheat
crop in this vicinity. and that the bulk
of it was marketed at much higher
levels than prevail at thiS time.
Democratic Speaker Here.
Members of the Womens Democratic
club say Mrs. Serenra Hause, of
Dayton, one of two Democratic nomi-
nees for state senator from the Preble-
Montgomery county district, will be
greeted by a large audience when she
speaks here this evening in Democratic
headquarters in the Minor block, Main
and Barron streets.
Local Couple Married.
Miss Marie Sanders, daughter Of Mr..
Shalloe, of Columbue, O., were married
here Thursday morning at s o'clock in
the Catholic church by Father J. NJ.
Hyland They will reside in Columbus.
Will Attend Conference.
County School Superintendent w. S.
Fogarty is on the program for an ad-
dress before an important conference
On rural education to be held next
week in Terre Haute, Ind. He will
speak Tuesday afternoon on Rural
School Education" The conference
will be supervised by the federal bu-
reau of education.
Postpone Gymnasium Meeting.
Contrary to expectations, organiza-
ton of a gymnasium club was not ef-
fected Wednesday night. A meeting
called at the armory for the purpose
was postponed because of inability of
several members of volley ball team
from Richmond. Ind, being unable to
be present. 1t was expected the visit
ors would have much valuable informa-
tion to offer in organization of the
local club. in which quite number of
local business men have interested
themselves. ..-~
Bring In Oil Well.
Charles Frech and Ross Fecht. local
directors in the Greenville oil com
pany, have been advised that the COM
pany this week brought in an oil we'll
on its lease in Darke county. The ad-
vices state the well promises to be a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In.

No stomach dosing Hyomei is
made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus TAX,
en- from the eucalyptus forests of in,
land Australia, and combined with
other excellent antiseptics.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
is SO impregnated with balsam
thrown ut by the eucalyptus trees
that germs do not thrive, and 'in con.
sequence coughs, colds, catarrh and
other nose and throat Affections are
practically unknown.
Breathe Hyomei and get the same
pleasant germ-killing effect as you
would get in the eucalyptus forests.
Hyomei is sold by D. & S. Drug Co
and A G. Luken & Co. and druggists
everywhere ON a guarantee of salts
faction or money refunded.-Adver'
tiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15
Earlhann

Chapel exercises Friday morning
were conducted by Professor Ernest
Wildman. He spoke Of the chemical
discoveries made during the war and
their peace applications.
Final tryouts for the Dramatic club
were held Thursday evening. Twenty
members were selected. The member
ship proba bly, will me increased at an
early date because of the large mum
Der of applicants and the closeness
of the competition. The members
elected are: Margaret Newsome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15
Dutch Stock Quotations
Sink to LosDeT Levels

(By Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM, Oct 14.-Eforts to
stabilize Dutch financial affairs are be-
ing made following another drop in
stock quotations today, but some finan-
ciers express the opinion that there
are no signs that the low mark in
prices has been reached. The stock
most seriously affected were Havana
sugar and royal Dutch petroleum,
which sank, respectively to $50 and
729, but American exchange was some
what easier.
Writing in the Rotterdamsche Cour-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15

Minister Finance Tob for coal delivered in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15

and German coal prices may be forced
down to an equivalent level.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
OILERS Will CROSS
BATS WITH RED SOX
IN CONTEST TODAY

The Phoenix Red Sox baseball club
is scheduled to go against the stand
ard Oil team this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock out on the latter's diamond,
Nineteenth and Fillmore streets
This is the fifth game of the season
for the Standard nine, which has won
every game Having defeated the
Southwest Cotton, Indian School and
the Mesa Independents, the Oilers do
not anticipate a hard struggle this
afternoon. but are prepared to meet
any emergency
Either Duke Cross or Finley West
fall will be on the firing line for the
oil team. with Ross Lyali doing the
backstopping. The Red Sox team has
not made known what players VIII
form it's battery.
The lineup for the Standard Oil
team:
Thomas, third base: Westfall. pitch
er: Gasser. first base; Fayhe, short
stop: Star left field; Bright, center
field: r. Cooper, third base, Dills
right field; Opden, catcher.
BOWLING
PEORIA. Ills. March 20.-The lead
changed in the two men event at the
Bowling Congress here to-
day when J. Hevaril, and A. Hartman.
Of Chicago rolled into first place with
a score of 1858. They replaced o.
and Z. Crib. st. Louis and
A. Schultz, and +. Haach, Sheboygan,
tied for the honors for several days
with 1,257
While the scores in the singles as A
whole We're unusually high. +. w.
s;allee, of Columbus, with 651, was the
only man to land among the big prize
winners, going into tenth place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

of the Cub slab artists cuckoo-in other
words, knock 'em out of the box
Manager Mitchell has got the best
team of his career this season. The
addition of Buck Herzog and Dave
Robertson, two former Giant players,
has strengthened his machine fully 20
per cent. Second base has long been
a weak spot in the Cub infield. ana NOT
since the days of Johnny Evers have
the Cubs boosted a good pivot man.
Herzog. however, is recognized as one
of the best in the game today.
Robertson is the Iris Speaker of the
senior major circuit. Dave is uniVer-
sally recognized as the most polished
outfielder playing major league base
BALL His grace in getting over the
sodded turf and taking in long flies Is
a spectacle we'll worth seeing. In
ground covering ability he is consid-
cred on a par with Speaker He makes
difficult catches look easy by his clev-
erness AS to hitting, Robertson is one
of the most dangerous swat artists IN
the National league and for the past
several seasons has been in the select
circle of 800 hitters-
These players, together with such
stars as Holly Hollocher, shortstop;
Charlie Deal third baseman; Fred
Merkle, of bonehead fame. and Grover
Cleveland Alexander. the soldier
pitcher: Hippo Jim Vaughn. GeorSe
TYLER, Hendrix. George Douglas and
Speed Martin will make the Cubs this
year a bigger attraction than ever be-
fore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
TEMPE HIGH BEATS
GLENDALE IN FAST
AND. FURIOUS GAME

The Tempe High School baseball
team defeated the crack Glendale nine
yeste.day to the tune of ten to eight,
in hard fought and Clearly contested
game. The game was marked by ex-
citing incidents and close plays that
made a hit with the crowd. Estrada
on the mound Goddard behind the bat,
Moore at third and Miller at first
played especially fine ball.
Tempe took good start in the first
by bringing in two runs, and added
another in the second. In the third
Glendale tied the tally with three runs.
In the fourth each got one. In the
fifth Glendale took the lead by bring
ing in four to Temples one. Thereafter,
however, the tide changed and Glen
dale was held scoreless while Tempe
brought in. five runs in the last three
innings. The score by innings:
Glendale ........0 0 3 1 D 0 o.
Tempe .........2 0 0 2 2 10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

the valley The board will then make
the final selection of IA players. who
will be invited to take part in the
game. All players invited to partici-
pate will be assured an opportunity
to play in the game.
The Cub Phoenix game this year
will be more than a mere exhibition
game, for arrangements have been
by the promoters whereby
one of the star cub batteries will be
loaned the Phoenix team. with the
other seven players chosen from among
valley players. real pitchers battle
is sure to follow, and there is no reason
to believe that the Cubs will have
things all their own way and merely
toy with the local squad. The promo
tiers are determined to give Phoenix
fans a real baseball game this season,
the kind of "a game that one would
witness between major league clubs.
Fans who witnessed the game last
spring know that the local amateur
players performed brilliantly in the
field against the Mitchell crew. In
fact. their play in the field was every
bit as good as that of the Cubs, the 10
Gals making three double plays as COM
pared with two for the Cubs. But in
the pitching department the Cubs had
all the better of the argument and
won handily.
With Alexander, Vaughn or Clyde
Hendrix on the mound for the PHOENIX
team this year and Bill Killifer be-
hind the bat, fans are sure 20 get a
run for their money \ real pitchers
battle is to be eNpected-unless, of
course the Phoenix players get on
their hitting clothes and knock couple
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
IRISH president
ACTS MUCH PLEASED

NEW YORK, March 19.-Eamonn de
Valera, president of the republic of
Ireland" announced today that the
adoption by the United States senate
OF a reservation to the peace treaty
approving the principle of self deter
mination for the Irish people had full
filled his mission in this country.
The announcement was made in a
caE.egram to Arthur Griffith, acting
president of the republic of Ireland,
Mansion house. Dublin. which read:
"A tie deum should be sung through
out all Ireland. We thank Almighty
God, we thank the noble American ma
tion, we thank all the friends of Ire
land here who have worked so unself-
ishly for our cause. we thank the he
role dead whose sacrifices made vic
tory possible.
Our mission has Teen successful
The principle of seif-determination
has been formally adopted in an inter-
national instrument. Ireland has been
given her place among the nations by
the greatest nation of them ALL.
The cabl><Tam was signed .EcaAaena
dc Valera, and colleagues
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
PLANNING THREE BIG
AEROVAUT|CAL RACES

NEW YORK. March 19.-The Aero
club of America announced tonight 1t
would submit to tho international
Aeronautic Federation plans not only
for the round -the-world derby con-
templated for this summer, but otheIs
for an aerial derby "a ound the south
American continent II winter ana 4
circuit of the Atlantic in autumn.
DIR. Frank G.. Lanm, touhoef ..
the Aero club and vice president OF
the international organization VIII also
arrange for participation of three
American teams in the international
aviation trophy contest in France next
September.
,:Se route proposed for the pan
American derby is from some Florida
point, to Cuba, Guatamela, Panama,
Colombia, down the west coast OF
South America to Chile. where cross
ing will be made to Buenos Aires and
thence north through Uruguay, Brazil
and Venezuela, returning to America
over the caribbean see TO Porto Rico.
Haiti and Cuba
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
FAST GAME.
WHEN PHOENIX CUBS
MEET MESA TO-DAY

MESA, March 21.-With two defeats
ana no victories already booked on its
records this season, Mesa's town team
is going out with renewed vigor and
desires to make winning once in the
game with the Phoenix Cubs to be
played here this afternoon. Lou Gill.
who went the IL innings in the box for
Mesa last Sunday against the Oilers
OF Phoenix, is looked upon to work
on the mound again today a greater
part of the game. Mack hewitt. who
has played the last two games in the
outfield, may start today's conflict in
the box.
otherwise Mesa's team has been de-
cidedly strengthened with the addi-
ton of new material and frequent
workouts the past week. Shumway
Will work as battery mate behind
the bat, while Griffen, Hegi, Price and
Butler will hold down the infield with
Peterson, Oviedo and Gill or hewitt in
the outfield.
The Cubs are regarded locally as
one of Phoenix strongest aggregations
and hard battle is anticipated from
the start. The game will be played
on the old ball lot at the corner of
Robson street and Second avenue The
Cub battery will be Harris and Fox
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
BOWLING
GUN CLUB SHOOT TODAY

The Phoenix Gun club will hold a
shoot at o'clock this afternoon on the
traps on East Mcdowell road. Every
body in general is invited to come out
and join in the sport, or to watch the
performance. A number of remark
ably good scoresare expected.