davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
-. LOCAL NEWS. =

Earl, Sudsg # Ia'hn Was ln
Marble Hil on business Monday
"A Little Clodhopper. Leopold,
May 9 3 p IN
Sam K. Smith wen, to ponrola
on business the first Of the week.
Mems union suits at 60c q suit is
one Of the bargains that You wllI
find at I.uteS Mere
County and Probate courts viii
be in session next week
666 quickly relieves Colds and
, LaGrippe. Constipation, BllouSneSS,
Loss of Appetite and Headaches
Mrs Robert Rhodes has not been
so we'll the last few davS
wanfed--Man with team or auto,
who can give bond TO sell l37
Watkins home and farm products,
BIGGEST concern of kind in world
$500 to $4,000 yearly income This
county open. Write } r Watkins
Co. Dept il2, Winona, Minn
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

On account o the railroad strike yer,
much disappointed obtaining big stock of general
merchandise but glad almost every line in
each department complete with the mone>
buy And sell prise surprise
ian, wondering asking
few VIII! cheaper eompet
tors: II To
spend SIS 500 with
reduction would So that
eNaH what did with wholesale house We
stock o fresh clean
bought praeti,aI, all bought
much less ian could on, $500
or 5000 Con cquen, gained wing give you
benefit o it, to
experience dealings @ like we know QUALITY
bargains ho" To buy and where
pie and what they
We therefore invite visit
goods and and viii
ford to buy elsewhere Come yourself Welcome
q not.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
Dental Notice

- DR. " a REYNOLDS
stWYNyNDcntlst viii I've in his
office in Marble Hill every Friday
and Saturday
John Alexander came up from
Morley and visited home folks
here the dr>, Of the week
Rub b-Ny-riSm is a great pain Kill
er II relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Spralns, etc
Much of the matter prepared for
this issue of The Press was unavOld-
ably crowded out
Momans friend is large trial
bottle Of Sanol prescription Fine
for black heads, eczema and all
rough skin and clear complexion
A real skin tonic. Get q 3sC tla,
bottle at the drug store.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

GtItta 4Fl3 t4 Fl4 t4 tl& I3 M tlaf1Ea1 lGf
tMLtlMtlA t-Ltl.tl- tl.lh- Lt-. NJ -a-.Lt.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
TaIyor Mercantile Co.,

sT. 5
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

We your of all kinds Don't be afraid of bringing
Remember we built : hitch -a:l: CT;
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Morosco Buys Lots at
Lake Hopatcong Auction

Up in tho hills. of Northern New
Jersey over 1000 feet above the sea-
where nestles beautiful Lake Hopat
cong, the initial auction sale of $500
bungalow ana camp sites at Prospect
Point, was held Thursday in the
banquet hall of the Alamac Hotel a.
Mount Arlington, by Gerth's Realty
Experts The sale was ordered by
Mark H. Scnwarz, executor, to liqui-
date the estate of l.. d. Schwarz.
Charles F. Gerth. auctioneer, faced
large and enthusiastic audience both
at the afternoon and evening sessions.
The bidding was spirited and good
prices we're obtained Surprising in
terest was shown in the sale by va
c&tionists who are. spending the sum-
n.er a this famous resort and many
plans are already under way to build
bungalows and camps by successful
bidders.
Special boats were run day and
evening from the landing at Lake
Hopatcong station, Lees Pavilion and
from Nolan's Point to the sale and
busses met all incoming trains at
Hopatcong station. The sale will con-
tinue until Sunday, August 15, inclu
sive, at 2:30 and 800 p. m.
Lake Hopatacong is nine miles long
and has a shore front of about ninety
miles. The lake at certain points has
almost unlimited depth and is in
habited by pickerel, bass, perch, sun
fish, catfish, and eels. Many sandy
beaches afford bathing, while yacht
ing, canoeing and motor boat carnivals
are held every Saturday during the
season.
Oliver Morosco. theatrical promoter,
made the first purchase at Thursdays
sale, buying eight lots.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Mill Curtailment
In Cotton Weaving
Continues Rapidly
Decline in Goods Values Has
Upset Credit Calculations:
Delay in Shipment of Prod
uct 10 Buyers Reported

Curtailment of cotton weaving ma
ehinery in the New England mills is
increasing at 3 rapid rate, according
to reports reaching the cotton goods
market here. In many of the mills. it
is said, she carding, combing and spin
ming machinery is being kept in opera
tion while the looms are put on a short
week schedule. This, apparently, in
dicates that the mill owners feel that
a revival in demand for goods is not
far off and that they are willing to
pile up some stock Of yarns in antici
patton of heavier buying of finished
goods later on. However, they are not
making up cloth for stock.
The decline in cotton goods values
has upset credit calculations greatly
and in some cases the mills are re-
ported to be holding back goods that
are ready for shipment and due Gus
toners, pending the revisal of credit
ratings. Cases are being revealed
where the delivery of goods on back
order would throw the buyer into bank
ruptcy and sellers as well as BUYERS
appear to be willing TO defer deliveries
in such cases.
Some OF the New England mills are
willing 30 tske lower prices for con-
tracts for delivery in the near future.
but are reluctant to make low prices
for delivery during later months
Other mills are standing steadfast to
prices that are considerably above
those quoted in the second hand mar
ket here. Such mills are believed to
be getting 8 minimum of business and
are expected 10 greatly curtail their
production as soonos existing contracts
eXpire.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Silk Shirts Unwanted

TIE silk shirt fell from its high price
estate IN retail circles last week. when
many department. and mems furnish
ing stores jumped into sales that hit
new low price levels. Response to some
q the sales around the s5 mark was
said to be less than those previously
staged ~ prices nearer 81 In the
minds q some retailers the idea is
firmly mbedded that the public has
about all the silk shirts it cares to alb
sorb a any prices.
One notable feature Of the sales now
being run IS that plain white silk shirts
are held at higher prices than the
fancy and coiored varieties, which en-
joyed such brisk demand late last
year and early this year. Most of the
sale stocks now being offered by re-
tailers have been acquired recently
from the surnlus Aoor stocks OF manu-
fac-urers who need the money and are
willing to sacrifice made-up merchan-
disc to get It.
Manufacturers insist that prices Of
silk shirts can so no lower, but retail
ers are chary of stocking up for the
future. They are willing 20 make bar
gains now for an. immediate turnover.
but lack confidence in the future de-
mand al any price.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
OUR HOME FOR SALE

We are purchasing a larger homo +, am.
Immediate vicinity ours is for eai@ yar Ia.
$4,000 cash, balance on very easy terms to
risht ,I';ia party Fight rooms. bath, garage.
W.. N.Ng potcn ana tree-c vered plot $50 feet
Galnuest' most practical and comforta blo
homes homes TOR a small family, with one or no
erNahts' to b. found anywhere NV ms
band and have sncnt m,t, I'M, sI
inonsy IN creating our ideal home. A,,v
woman. ana most men, will appreciatc II
On I, slsht. Decorations put in uader pr
cupancy on one week'sSnotice. Yes if,s
j. ust a lew minutes walk 10 the railroad
station, and the committing to New York
Is unusually convenient, the neighborhood
IS purely residential, very beautiful ami
very healthful. This is a real SNAP far sona
one. Details from Earnest. p O. box 74S
O'ly nan station, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Fine Old Shrewsbury
Estate ON Auction Block

The we'll known Henry c. Beadleston
property on the Shrewsbury River, at
Monmouth Beach, NJ j., will pass into
new hands the end of this month. The
owners have decided to liquidate the
investment and have commissioned
Bryan l.. Kennally to dispose of the
big estate at public auction on Au-
gust 2l.
1t is across from the Rumson Club
and represents a series of realty deals
spread over many wears.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

$500 SECURES TITLE

balance on easy term mort
cages the amount of money
which YOU now waste in rent
will pay off in a few years.
The house has immense
rooms: the grounds contain
over Is of an acre the neigh
borhood is refined and gen
teel. all city convenience
and country advantages for
comfort able living are avail
able. Easy committing Over
500 #. elevation. Water rights
on chain OF fbeautiful lakes.
1T IS WORTH TNVESTI-
eating NOW. write or
phone GEO. c. BLACK
w Il l. l.. sherman Square
Hotel. list 81. and Broad
way y Y. c. Telephone
$500 Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Hide Market " eaker

The local hide market closed the
week du.ler and weaker than the open
ing. Importers Of dry Bogotas We're
offering these skins at % cents pound
toward the close of the week, with
tanners bidding about 26 cents. Last
week most importers refused to enter
tain bids below 80 cents. European
buying Of Argentine skins is reported
TO have advanced that market slightly,
but American importers are buying
comparatively little in the Argentine
now
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Retailers Little Interested
In Plans for Cingllam Week

retailers throughout the country are
said 70 be showing less enthusiasm
about "Gingham Week" which viii be
held the last week in August this year
instead o. in the first week in Septem-
bcr as formerly.
With gingham prices guaranteed
for spring, present holders feel that
there is li.,le chance for decline this
fall. Buying Of spring ginghams is
progrc ssing slowly. some sellers re-
porting that only about half of the
mills possible production has been
taken up to date.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

two days auction sale of the remain
ing holdings of the Atlantic Realty
Company. The sale was staged by
Frank B. Gurley, auctioneer. and was
held on the premises. AS is usual at
auction sales, prices were less than
those paid at private sale but they
were high enough to indicate that
Shippan Point is well considered from
a viewpoint of value.
The sale will be continued tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

petitiors In bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United states District Court were as
follows
HOFFAY TALKING MACHINE COM
PANY. lNC Involuntary petition aga INST
the Ho4ay Taking Machine Company, Inc
dealers. J.. Thomas Street. Samuel G. Du-
hersteln. a. Parz Row. is attorney for the
three creditors petition!ng.
WOLF BROS - Involuntary petition
agaiust Simon. MaN. benjamin and JACOB
Vol. Us. Greeue Street. trading as Wolf
Bros. Mvron krieger 200 Broadway, Is
attorney for the petitioning creditors
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes
,erday ir tne United states District Court
were as follows.
ALPO HAT COMPANY. INC. - Judge
Augustus n Hand appointed Henry Cap
Ian receiver for the Alpo Hat company, y,
Inc. manufacturers OF ladies' hats, LOO
Greene Street with a bond OF Sl'VoV
BARLAs BROS. INC.--Judge Hand ap-
pointed Henry Caplan receiver for Barlas
Bros. Inc, export and import and steam =
ship ticket agency. II Washington street,
with bond Of $1,000. liabilities, $1,000 ;
assets. S. o0o.
MAX PALESTINE -- Judge Hand ap-
pointed Walter l.. Bryant receiver Tor Max
Palestine Wholesale grocer. 81 LUDLOW
Street, With bond Of $500; N@ointies,
sS.OoN, assets $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Shippan Point Holdings
Going at Auction Sale

Folks who have watched the rapid
development of the Shippan Point sec
tion of Stamford. Conn, who have
seen values rise as the amount of
available land has diminished, turned
out in good numbers yesterday to take
advantage OF last opportunity to
buy in that charming section.
The occasion was the first of a
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

RIDGEwOoD. \. J.-wel built. attractive
modern residence. CARA ge eight rooms
and bath, ali Improvements. steam heat,
fireplace healthful location; convenient
committing Write owner for photographs
and particulars. WILSON, room 7Gl. 154
Nassau ST. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
B less n VS.

spauidinw. Sarah K-P Mor.. ~
al; July 8, 1920 NURSE ct
Nsster. Edw An Fl sobel: sen. '''@''s'
Co. A'is, ,'.'..,..... 74sle
In Bronx County
'ssser It''y-H Mencher, Apri,
Fiisser.' Tillie-t,; ,r.o,,s, ,,,,.s.:.,.. s7b5s
26. 1917 Apfli
Rafter. Edward An e soha, s'etl
49, i'i9. .......... .4Gl2
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

v wELL BUILT 10 room house electricity,
city water, : baths. u acre Of land
good neigh borhood. convenient 10 station (.
IS 500. 70 n4nutss from New York bath
ing beach country club. good schools.
Mrs 4 w Fuller Real Estate. Weseport.
Conn Tel. 22e.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

CREENWICE1-T~p- -room California tvpe
bungalow on 2-acre plot; living room
SqN8b. hreplacHs. master bedrooms.
bs tbs. 2-car garage attached: one fao~
only no stairways; beautiful grounds.
shrubs. fruit trees and garden. owner sofr,.
wich Cons.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

Flrestone, Charles--Public Bank
o, n Y City: Aug 20. 19l3..-.
0osd berg. Joseph. Honora Gold
nerg. Jacob Reisberg and Isl
core Wong Plan co
John Thatcher d Son-Durand
Steel Locker Co, Inc; Decem-
ber l. 1919.
ofuh, tlara-P Morse ct al July
y 4920 ......................
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
5 GreendCYeS, ;
; Scarsdale )

~~~>~~~~~H~~>~<~~~~~~~~~>A
Pure Colonial dwelling. Excep-
tlonally well constructed just
completed. Living room l5x28,
with great fireplace, large glass
enclosed sleeping porch (heaGadl
tiled kitchen. Every modern fea-
ture; 4 master bedrooms with ,
connecting baths, ? smaller he'd
rooms with connecting bath, large
red cedar closet, extra lavatories.
Hot water heat, gas and cleo
tricity, very large plot, with
finest outlook in Scarsdale Near
station. Price $53,50O Liberal
terms. Greenacre Ave, about
$50 feet south of Farley Road.
L 981, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
In Bronx County
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

he first name is that of the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Boston Curb Market
Philadelphia

Alliance lns. 1917 1914 1917 49,
Am Stores. 4S4 4sa4 43% 4sa.
~ Elec Storage. .1l4la 1854 114ia 115 a
200 Gen Asphalt. 45 As 40 45
60 do pr ,...... So so so so
20 ms Co N A. 27'5 27'a 27'a 271a
100 keystone Tel.
10 Lehigh VAL. So bs 5S 6S
1l0 Phia Eiec..,. 20 20 % %
$50 Phil Rap Tran ID is is IL
70 Tono Mining. " 1a. 1ss lss
20 Union Traction 25ia 25aa 25is 25ls
1914 Tn Gas Imp. 40i. Al 40la Al
VIM Cramps. 1t0 140 40 140
10 Westm Coal. 10 73 70 70
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
SOUND BEACH, CONN.

50 MINUTES FROM y. Y.
Suorefront Property, Farms. Bungalow
Houses. Improved & Unimproyed Property
Easy terms r.. BENZ. LOCKWOOD
Real Estate Phone PIG Sound Beach
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Judgments
In New York County

The following judgments were hled yes
terday. the first name being that or the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

SUMNER HOME or Swiss chalet COR
GEOUs site seasoned lumber on premises;
6 acres: 20 minutes auto D., l. d W sta
lion. Particulars, A ?. Andrews. Mend
nam y J.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

BOGOTA HOME. six large rooms. hot
water heat plot looxl0o, laid out in
shrubbery; garage with concrete pit every
detail taken care Of. r. l.. WERDEN.
W. kane 81 Tel. Haclensack 12s5-R
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
PAY RENT TO YOURSELF

FOR sAI.E-s to i8-room houses. also 2
and 4-family houses; prices $500 to
$4,000, easy terms; IS minutes from city
Halt. > railroads. WILCOX, 20t Nam
ST. Ridgefield PARK.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08

-f'1'S WIS - % -5 70
Bonds
$1,000 Con Gas 5s,.. 20 10 70 70
li@neo @ United Ry inc. 44Ts 4A7s Az. az.
*Voo B & A 5s... 50 SO 60 60 %
New-York tribune., 1920-08-08
$47656
1854
1t6I2
Baltimore

ales. Cror H..
10 Arundel Sand 20 90 40 iS"s' a.
20 Baito Bank. lsS 1Ss lsS 1SS5
o CITIZENS Bank. Ss% 3es. aes 9ox
80 Ceiestine ....l.5o $50 so 1.5o
- ION Power.... s6a 96is &c e6is
20 Son Coal -. IS IS 7s rs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
sorrows OF A SENATOR

When the returns from the next
turkish massacre of Armenians come
H. NOBODY can say that Senator Lodge
never did anything to prevent the at.
roclty. A few minutes before the
Senate. under his leadership, adopted
the resolution rejecting an American
mandate, he generously avowed his
sympathy with the martyr nation and
SAID there were many ways of heIp.
ing 1t, none Of which he enumerated
There may be many ways Of assist.
ing Armenia but there is only one
way not to do it. and that Is the habit
of the republicans I'm congress of op-
posing everything suggested by the
president When the chief executive
proposes a duty in the Near East, Mr.
Lodge manifests sorrow and then pro
ceedS to harden his heart. evaporate
the marrow in his bones and buckle
up his pocketbook. He talks one way
and votes another. full &C grief and
guile.
The attitG0e of the Turks toward
the Armenians resembles the sena
tors toward the treaty of peace The
Turks come from a race that kills
and they do their killing first anc
make their explanations afterwards
They also have great comparison fol
the Armenials-once they are deaC
and buried. With Henry Cabo
Lodges sympathy added to that O
the Turks, there appears to be no rea
son why a tragic settlement of tn,
armenian question should not be eli
Iected very soon.-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18

Mems Athletic Underwear CSC per
sui. tisnefs 6-4-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18

expecf to leave the first 49, fvill atr
=, 81 HflantiR city, where tnef 49,. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
carriers MAY SUE
| L. s. FOR ADVANCES
Seek to Break Six-Month
Guarantee Ruling OF
Treasury.

Court action to compel the Trea sury
Department to make payments to the
railroads under the guaranty provi-
sion of the transportation act is
under consideration by the carriers.
1t became known today. that the
railroads case is being prepared by
Alfred p. Thorn, general counsel for
the Association Of Railway Execu-
of the District Of Columbia Supreme
Court.
Controller Warwick of the Treas.
ury has ruled that the Treasury can
not make advances to the railroad ON
account of the six.month guarantee
tions for such advances prior to Sep
tember 1. the date on which the guar
antee expired. 1t is to this ruling
that the roads object They have con-
tended that it was not possible for
them to complete their figures as to
the amounts due them by the govern
ment at that time.
An appeal from the ruling of the
controller was taken to the President
by the roads. but the executive took
no action. as it was understood that
Attorney General Palmer held the
Secretary Houston said today that the
attitude Of the Treasury in the matter
was unchanged and that only by an
order of the court could he legally
disregard the controllers ruling.
Many millions Of dollars Of funds
due the carriers are held up and OF.
ficials of the roads declare that the
money is urgently needed for equip.
ment and betterments necessary to
improve the service. They have
stated that an effort would be made
to have Congress at the Forthcoming
session amend the transportation act
so that the money could be paid over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
DRAFT CASE AFFIDAVIT =.
WANTED IN DIVORCE slit

Adtt. Gen. P. c. Harris OF The United
states Army was directed today by Jus
tlce Siddons of the Supreme Courf .o1
the District of Columbia to exhibit, n
aIndavit filed with the draft papers al
Harry Walsh of Ohio Unless the ofiices
SHOWS the paper. Justice Siddous aaid
he would be adjudged in contempt, Gen
Harris may appeal from the decisi0n.
according to his counsel. Asaj1f ~
United States Attorney Mason. '-'s'
Walsh is a party to q divorce nro.
ceeding in Ohio. and asked the oo,,rt
there to i8aua commission to q notarv
pubic IN washington to take the dep6ei.
tton OF Gen. Harris concerning the ana
davtt In question. A subpoena dnce.
tecum was issued by Justice Siddoue to
the ad1utant general directing him Ia
appear before the notary and bring WITH
him the affidavit from the files Of his
office.
Gen. Harris appeared before the
notary. but declined to divuige the
contents of the af1ldavit, claiming
that the selective draft law and the
regulations issued thereon made the
draft papers secret. Counsel for
Walsh sought contempt PROCEEDINGS
against the officer and Justice Sid
dons took the matter under consid-
Grafton until today.
The court held that, as no criminal l
prosecution was being sought against
Walsh, the adjutant general was not
bound by the seiective service law
to keep secret the contents >of the
affidavit and could not invoke the
provision Of the law ito be relieved
from obeyins the subpoenss - -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
by PAUL sCOTT MOwRER.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1920.
PARIS, November 29.-The diplo-
matte duel between the State Depart
ment in Washington and the British
foreign office over the exclusion OF
United States oil interests from Brit
ish mandatory territories is being fol-
lowed here with great interest.
The attention Of the French public
has been, suddenly centered on the oil
.aues tien sby thu publication 9e sen:
sationaf book entitled "PetroIeum.
written by the economic specialist
Francois Dela;si 20 "a
The facts cited by Delaisi were all
known before, but their asgefibd&4l
pssiiss T. ~ teseeirm thai = sigsahe
vast CONSEQUENCES, is now in full
ewing between the United States and
Britain: His thesis is as follows:
Owing to recent Inventions adapting
fuel oil TO the use Of -goine
steamers the navtes Of the Immediate
future will all be oil-burning, for a
warship. burning oil can carry more
fuel and heavier guns than warshit
burning coal. Britain's sea power
that is to say, the British empire--has
been based largely on the coal which
is so abundant In Britain.
A few years before the war Britain
had no oil. The United States, on the
contrary, was producing 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
.CAPPER SAYS CUT
IN BREAD IS DUE
Kansas Senator Declares
Washington Price Should
Fall rs Per Cent.

Reduction in the price OF bread
charged by Washington bakers should
follow the reduced prices paid for
wheat and flour. according to Sena-
tor Capper of Kansas. who has just
returned to Washington.
THE price Of bread should come
down 25 per cent" said Senator Cap
per today. He was the author of the
resolution adopted by the Senate pro-
viding for an investigation into the
price charged for bread in Washing
ton at the last sessio of Congress.
Unless there is a reduction in the
prices here in conformity with the
new price Of wheat and -four we may
undertake some thing further at the
Capitol continued Senator Capper
Senator Capper said that one way
for the people OF Washington to bring
lower prices of bread was for the
housewives of Washington to make
their own bread. buying the flour at
the lower rates.
The Kansas senator has returned to
Washington aroused over the stu
alton in which the farmers find them
selves. He pointed out that they are
being compelled to sell their wheat
and cattle and hogs at prices less
than the cost OF production Senator
-Capper. said that immediate sfeps must
be taker to relieve the situation. He
advocated the reorganization Of the
War France. Corporation. the further
extension OF credit to the farmer
through the federal reserve banks
and the enactment OF a bill prohibit
ing gambling in grain and cotton fu.
lures. -
Senator capper will Join with other
senators and representatives from
the middle west in framing program
looking to the relief Of the farmers
for presentation to Congress when n
meets next week.