davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
Women's Silk Hose

Black Silk Hose, seam back. an ex- cellent make, sub- ject to very slight imperfections, the X first quality sells regularly at s2. Dol lar Day $1.0O.
 Main Floor.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08

Fine Woven Ma dras, Cheviot and Linene Suits; pretty new Suits in fall models; sizes 3 to 6. See them early on the
 Fffth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
Figured Tussah Si1

Natural Pongee, ground with col- |ored designs: cx- lcellent for Things land draperies. Reg v. |ular price $1.9S |yard.
 Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
Two Exceptional H
 sieres Dollar Day

B. and J. and H. and W. Brassieres, made of strong mesh; hook front and back; white and ndsh; regular t65c and 75c grades-2 for $1.00.
 Fourth Floor. '
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08

Arcade Wall Coffee Mills, made by the Arcade Manufactur- ing Company; large glass jar; none bet ter made or more satisfactory. Regu- lar price SIPS grade
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
Save on Women's $ Knit Vest
 and Bodices

Our regular soc quality. |, for Sf.0O. Our regular s5c quality. 2' for 3f.OO.
 Chiidrcn's 73c medium weight Vests. and Pants, for this sale, 8 for sf.O0.
 Main Floor.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
Muslin Envelope
 Chemise

Six or more styles in good muslin, reg ulations and strap A models, flesh and A white. Sizes 3s to 44. Regular prices l s1.50 to si.69.
 Fourth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08
TwO-Clasp Silk Gloves

s1.15 and SIPS 2-clasp Silk Gloves in white, gray and n black: excellent N values at the regu- lar price; all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08

Solid gold, 10 karat Lingerie clasps regular price s1.5o' i. for $1.OO. A Quadruple Plates Bread Trays, regu- lar price $4.00. To- morrow $1.0O off.
 Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1920-09-08

Fancy 6-inch Rib- bons in. beautiful colors, also plain colored Moires, suit able for fancy work, hair ribbons and Sashes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Mott Papes Way
For Nomination
of Governor Smith

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. 81
Declaring that no apologies are nee
essary for the record in office of
Governor Alfred E. Smith, Frank H.
Mott of jamestown, paved the way
for the governors nomination in his
keynote speech here today as tenn
porary chairman of the unofficial
democratic state convention.
Mr.. Mott referred to "the astonish-
ing assurance of the republican can
didate for president that he will
share the duties and obligations OF
his office with the senate and other
leaders of his party, who will be un-
der no presidential oath to support
and defend the constitution"
80 we do not know who is to be
president if Harding succeeds" ht
added, "but we do know that in the
event of the democratic ticket, the
president in name and fact, will bt
that resolute courageous and enlighr
ened executive, James M. Cox"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Oregon Growers
To Hold annual
Picnic Aug. 10

The Oregon Growers Cooperative
association will hold its first annual
picnic for fruit growers in the william
cite valley at the fair grounds at Sa-
lem on August 9th. The program will
begin at IL o'clock. The principal
speaker of the day is DR.. f. M. Cole
man of San Jose, California, who is
editor OF the SunSweet Standard and
who is affiliated with the California
Prune &c Apricot Growers association
DIR. Coleman will have special mess
age to give Oregon growers, on the
success of the state wide marketing
operations in California.
Senator Chas. t. McNary will bt
present to address the growers. Sena-
tor McNary is a large fruit grower
and is one of the directors of the as
sociation. Prof. RI. P. Barss. of Ore
eon Agricultural college, will discuss
disease affecting our main crops. Prof
A. L. Lovett, entomoligist will discuss
the insect pests. c. T. Lewis Will give
a resume of the operations of the asso
citation up to date
Fruit Growers other than member
of the association are welcome to at
tend. Business men, or others inter
nsted In the fruit industry are wei
come. Growers will bring their owl
lunch, but coffee will ge furnished
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
CHASING THE SAFETY VALVE

vK;i Rross IJoyd millionaire "parlor socialist ana -
other members of the Communist Labor party y d states
oiv at Chicago conspiracy to overthrow tne o.e
ovenTent and given ranging from one 10 live
Years in the penitentary few with fines in addition
The defendants were indicted under the new hhos law
oast criminal syndicaism charged with conspacs
to advocate overthrowing OF the government W II;
ayowed object of the Communist LABOR party ad
which is held qualflcatlon lor uePoi '"eion - ~ "
authorities. -, ss;on of noitica
and radcasm were found necessary to preserve
tha renb until the world During the war; many Oh the
abuses which tolerated. were necessarily put uo ~
ban In the of reaction following the ernatio - @
war under the cloak patriotism stringent laws nave oee
in many states having their excuse the
the government their real the pefpetuatoh u w
established order. - e snoocb
bod be cubed or political agitation checked in any way fo
nearly century and half the nation endured ana ~
every kind of crank and theorist the agator preaching
tb not all the persecution in the world will suppress IT, II
he is attacking grevous wrong prosecution VIII not long
it. On other hand if he is champonlng 1aacy anu a M M
in the country echong it, the louder the t e
more futile the effort Perecue the agator and ne becomes
hero Ignore him and he is forgotten unless ne mas a
message ), .+ f +ho
governed and it was ideal of the founders that every man
should his say and if he could not convince he mao M
accepted their verdict The door was lett open 10 a any
banoa in government the people deemed essenaprovdng
majority consented And it not necessary to resort 70
to put into effect experiment DESIRED as the lNo
league has proved in North Dakota :,
The criminal syndcas the communist abore the Rssa1
Boshevs and others of like theories believe in the
of society exists today and the creation Oh he"
on the ruins of the old accomplish this purpose they
preach the gospel of force and revolution OF civil war ana c
destruction result there tendency to outlaw the
Mot because of what they do but of what they preach
However the anarchist been free hand to advocate
his theories in long he reralned from putt
them into effect made converts Nor coud TN
hone for much better luck Free speech has aWay
been the safety of the nation and with every one privilege
o blow off steam the pressure kept low Closing the sae
valve is doubtful wisdom.
Manv of the reaconary recently enacted to safeguar
liberty make declaration of independence dangerous docu
ment for they certainly against it's spirit 1t provides tina
when any form becomes destructive OF thes
ends life liberty and pursuit of happness) it is the rgf
of the people alter abolish and to institute new govern
be little less than treason in the eyes OF ou
reactionary patriots of today. ..
Political intolerance is poor substitute for free speechs
best weapon of tyranny
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Public Forum

TO the Editor:--In your editorial OF
July 30th 1.-THE Woolen Trust smut
Down." one not familiar with actual
conditions in the wooden industry or
the country is apt to be very much
misled.
You might have gone farther and
told the value Of the output of the
American Woolen company, in which
case the percentage of profit would
appear very modest IN comparison to
some other lines of industry.
Won state 'if orders are being can
celled in quantity 1t Is due to the lact
that despite the fact that wool has
dropped from 80 cents to Is cents
mound. woolen fabrics continue to ad-
vance in price" You evidently falieo
IL consult the market quotations, as
medium wool Is quoted at 35 cents per
mound today as against So cents yesf
ago. While wool is cheaper TO-DAY thah
n wear ago all other items or expense
In the manufacture of cloth have great
increased
Having had several years wooden
mill experience T am somewhat latnl'
lar with cost and selling prices Oh
wooden goods. A good grade oi sun
ing sells for So a yard at the mall ye'
whef, YOU to buy suit lie u9aAeA -
forms YOU the high price Is due TO the
exhorltant price of woolen goods.
1t is very evident a good SUIT o'
clothes would sell for $25 To-Day m
stead of SIS if the clothing manulac'
turer and dealer were content with th'
same per cent of profit the MUS re
ceiye. While speaking of protit
might not be out of place to nientioi
that the local woolen mill put opt
GOOD grade of fancy skirting last WIN
Ter and spring at 50 per yard whole
sale. ana the same goods are ana nav
been selling in the local ana PofIian'
retail markets for from $3.50 TO W pc
yard ,s.ods. y
II the woolen mills with huhdreus .
thousands invested are content WITH
few cents profit per yard it does ho
seem hardly fair that the jobher am
retailer with few paltry thousahu
Invested should demand profit
s2.5o to SIS a yard between them, :
Are the woolen mills the only proi
teers? -r>,ceroN.
S7O So. 21st st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
John Is Angry

John Is Angry
Elizabeth Moreland moved away
toward the door as l stopped speak
ing. and in a moment realized that
she had seen Johns face before |.
He stood in the doorway, very tall
and straight. / never saw him look
handsomer, even if he did seem fur
iously angry. That gray look had
settled over his face--a look which
IN to this time had always filled me
with fear, and think my first real
consciousness Of any thought was the
knowledge that l was not afraid OF
that look any more.
"Hello John" said Elizabeth. u
wonder if you realize that you have
arrived Just in time to provide the
illustration of what your wife has
just been saying"
"What do you mean Elizabeth ano
where is my wife?"
.she's here and she has just beer
saving that she would not be one OF
those old fashioned women who
thought her place was in the home
and always. stayed there. She ex'
pected that she would not mee'
any man at the door every evening
in wifely welcome, no matter how
much she wanted to do this, be-
cause she knew that you men were
such strange animals that you
would tire very quickly of such de-
votion. And so l expect that, know
ing You were returning this even
ing. she hied herself to the club.
John Strides Forward
John had been striding toward me
MS Flizaheths clear cut, staccato
tones filled the air. As he came for
ward. still frowning. I put out my
hands as though l thought nothing
was the matter.
- I could not help smiling inside OF
me 10 see that this time John Cor
don was trying to be careful OF the
speech of people. 1t was he, and
not T.. that was afraid. Consequent
~. his mouth broke into a wry
smile as putting his arm about me
he turned TO EIizabeth ana saio.
when did not find her at the hotel
1 came out here"
"rm 50 glad you're here dear.
said "for now we can get right 70
work fixing up the house. You
must take me back 10 the hotel
now really did not know that
would tire so quickly. Did Mis-
parker ten you that / was here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Ribblimg Rhymes
SMOKE OF BATTLE


The of battle will RISE and for four months obscure
the Skies great parties set to make things num-
already vet The candidates. good and true with ardor
alarm will view and catastrophe begins the day the other
fellow wins The roorbacks that fathers knew will rot
around time two with fierce old gags decayed and weird
and of the long gray We who have struck for
higher pay shorter hours and cheaper hay will now be
by statesmen bold we've been asked so oft OF DID,
strike affairs for fires and for the OF
And sounding platudes will around our ears and
prove We view the fuss sereney won't throw
bricks such three weeks maybe six you'll
busy throwing bricks and lodging rocks by others heaved
we'll all be ratified mad and peeved And when the smoke has
cleared away the of election day. we'll wonder why
acted thus and tore garments in the fuss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

I asked John as I turned TO go
for my wrap.
"Yes, she told me-" he answered.
We said no more until I was in
the motor.
'Will you kindly tell me why you
didn't go to Mothers, Katherine
Do you realize that it is costing at
least $40 a day where you are stay
ing? The first thing in the morn
ing we will move back"
To Stay at Hotel
1--WE will do nothing of the kind,
John, you know very we'll that
would have been very, very
glad to have gone back into our old
rooms with mother, but I do not
intend to take the baby up to the
third floor that heated large room
in which 1 would have no comforts
whatever. Why. there isn't bath
room up there. Tomorrow you can
make arrangements to get me into
the new house as soon as possible,
but until then, 1 shall stay at the
hotel"
But I shall tell Elizabeth that it
isn't convenient for you and the
baby to be up there and she will
give up her room to you. They are
your old rooms, You know, and of
course you won't mind using her
furniture for awhile"
II do mind very much," I an
swered. 81 mind so much that I
shall not do it,
'Will you kindly tell me, Mrs.
Gordon, who is going to pay sac a
day for your stay at the hotel for
the next ten days?"
Il think Mr.. John Gordon will do
it" I answered quietly.
HE will do nothing of the kind. q"
Then he probably will be sued by
tht hotel management"
viii you kindly tell me what is
the matter with you, Katherine? 1
have never seen you like this"
Il wasn't aware that had changed
so much"
You know very well that under
ordinary circumstances you would
put up with anything before you
would make such a fuss"
That's just the Trouble
Eyes, that's just the trouble. John,
said. ~ think have been putting
up with too much to keep peace in
the family. Now that the baby has
come am going to turn my entire
attention to keeping her comfortable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Kansas Selecting
Candidates Today

Kansas City, Kan, Aug. S.-kansas
today nominated candidates for sens
torial congressional and state offices,
and chose ten presidential electors for
each party.
Governor Henry j. Allen was oppos-
ed for the republican nomination by
George Snow of Oakland, who an
nonueed he expected the farmer-laboi
vote because he himself had been q
farm hand.
Til only democratic contest was foi
the gubernatorial nomination, which
was sought by Jonathan Dabis of
Bronson; W. s. Hyatt of Parsons. o
o. Potts of Wichita and o. T. Wood
of Liberal.
Socialist candidates for congress
weret being nominated In six of the
eight congressional districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

Making Game Of Old Dog sport
"Where have you been Keepiis
yourself?" Buster Bumblepee crieu'
the moment he caught sight OF jim
NV Rabbits ears sticking up from
behind a head of Farmer Green's let
tuce. 'It's quite plain that you iol.
got to meet me, so | might tell you
about the raising bee
At that Jimmy rabbit promptiy re-
piled that he had come there eaoi
morning.
"Anyhow," he said, 'you promised
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

stock in addition to the rate on live
stock to and from Chicago stockyards
was found today by the interstate
commerce commission to be an unlaw-
ful and unreasonable practice. In de-
Iciding the case brought by the chicago
Livestock Exchange against the Atchl-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railway com
Ipany, the commission held that load
ling and unloading of livestock in the
Chicago yards was a duty of the rail-
roads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
|g-RYEHRTHUR SCOTT ~BAILEIsEf}Ils.ss:

n,,n.or told him eagerly. "Tnere
1850 anv raising bee. Farmer
GREEN'S neighbors for miles a.o
came to help him put up tne IDS Al
of his new barn. Ana altei "''i
thev enioyed a feast under the trees
and a dance IN a
Jimmy Rabbit began TO silaNe
very strange manner. ,o
.,Ho, ho!" ne cried in jolly Voioe.
ovou saw raising bee and olon
know it! You are the one that ms
ta,,en-and not l! Farmer 1reen >
friends raised the timbers Tor the
horn And that's why it's called
raisine bee Any helpful, neighporls
gathering like that is known as d oee
though you may not be aware Vi
that fact"
Buster Bumblebee stared open,
mouthed. He had never suspec.eu
such a thing. But Jimmy Rappi'
said it was so. And there was noth-
ing to do but believe him.
$50 they had something to eat
and a dance too, eh?" SAID Jimmy
Rabbit pleasantly.
"Yes," said Buster, "and there was
a bumblebee in a pumpkin, though
couldn't see him. But old dog Spo
said he did. And I suppose l was
mistaken, for thought he was INSIDE
fiddle"
And now Jimmy Rabbit was laugh
ing again, holding his sides and shak-
inc so hard that it seemed as II ms
ears would fall off if he didn't stol
soon.
"No, you were not mistaken a
] ALI" he cried, as soon as he coulC
1 sneak again. That's an old, Ole
tune My grandfather has humme'
it to me many a time. He used u
say that there never was anothe
tune just like it,
eWhat tune?" Buster Bumblebe
asked him. 'I must say don't knoy
what you're talking about"
t For a moment Buster looked al
! most peevish. He had intended t
take Jimmy Rabbit down a peg b
. telling him he had been mistaken
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

and healthy and I am going to let
YOU keep the peace for awhile, John'
in the Gordon family"
81 sometimes wish there wasn't a
woman on earth" he broke out
angrily. II,
"Well, I don't think you would be
very happy with no women on earth
my dear husband, but if you wisf
that a certain woman that you know
very we'll was not on earth, perhaps
l could echo ii"
John knew whom 1 meant yer!
well, but he just relapsed into tn
corner of the car with groan.
(To Be Continued)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

And here was Jimmy Happiti -
nlaining every strange thing, just as
be always did! 1t was most annoying
so Buster thought. But all at once
a comforting idea popped into ms
head. osn,t
he?" Buster cried.
"He certainly was,' Jimmy Nappi'
replied.
mHal hal" laughed Buster Bum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03
Librarians To
Hold COnpentiOn

Portland, Or, Aug. 3.-More than
125 delegates from northwestern
states and British Columbia are eX-
pected in Portland for the eleventh
annual conference of the Pacific
Northwest Library association, Sep
tember 2, and 4. Plans for the three
day program are being made by To-
cal members. The last conference
was held in Vancouver, B. c. with
about 100 in attendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

biebee. Isn't it odd how ,,,,,.
some people are?" Ns
1T certainly Isl" said J,,,.
Rabbit. And for some unkno.. ~
son he laughed harder than 4 ~ ~
before. IVY
But Buster Bumblebee did :.
mind that in the least. He ,h..4. y.
that Jimmy Rabbit was making ~. y
Of old dog Sport. s'a'
THE END
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-03

to meet me. And since you maven
met me until now it must be your
fault, for you certainly haven't done
as you agreed"
Buster Bumblebee looked puzzleu'
He was sure that the fault had not
been his. But his wits were not SO
nin,hle as Jimmy Rabbits. And he
could think of no answer at all.
"Well, what do you know aoou'
the raising bee?" Jimmy asked him
with an encouraging smile.
| "You were mistaken about that,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Red Star Diaper Cloth,
Per Bolt

Fancy Shirrsd Elastic, Soc
wide shirrcd elastic. plain colors.
and fancy. make your gift Earters
now; priced S0n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Games, 81 to 25c

A VERY complete limo OF all
kinds OF games; every kind imag-
Unable, priced from OEn
$500 to ............... HON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
VERY SPECIAL
For Monday and Tuesday
Wool Challies, $1.69

AtL-WOOb challics. for babies
coats. rose. light green blue.
pink and tan, SO inches wide,
regular s2,O0 E0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Muff Forms, IA Off
Infants Hose, 26c

BLACK and tan. In which are
some pure silk hose. Ok
special 6ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Pussy Willow, S2.06

PUSSY WILLOW taffetl, 10
inches wide; black and colors:
regular $500 q M
value at .............. AsVO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Stamped Pillow Cases,
Pair, S1.0S

STAMPED pillow cases. scalloped
border. size 42-inch, regular &2.60
value, nE
per pair .,........... 1sVO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Light Blue Comfort
Yarns, 26c
COMFORT yarn, light blue, Los.
balls and hanks. CEn
special ,............... AOV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Specials for Monday and Tuesday Only
VERY SPECIAL
For Monday and Tuesday
Turkish Towels, 30c

MEDIUM weight Turkish towels,
white and fancy borders; COo
regular soc, at ....... OCC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Satin Pumps and Oxfords,
S1O.85

FIVE numbers In brown and
black satin oxfords and pumps,
selected from our regular stock
of high grade loot &10S5
wear; SIS values :. OIVsCO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
$500 Terry Cloth, $1.l5

VERY beautiful patterns. excel
lent quality. SO inches I TX
wide, $500 value ..... Lilo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

$3.50 ,Canteens, 4.SS
BEAUTIFUL fooled leather cases.
full size mirror In back; ivory
fittings; regular n 90
$3.50 value at ......... fsVO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Fancy Kimono Silks, $l.7s

REAUTIFUL floral patterns, 36
inches wide, some brocaded
designs: 10
special .....S......ss. 1sOV
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Penn tenn 7s 1870
Virginian Rv "a
u. S. Buys in Canada
America Now Best Customer of
Dominion, Reports Show

OTTAWA, June 2s.--The United
States now is Canada's largest Gus
toner, according to export figures for
the fiscal year ending May 81, an
nounced to-day.
The total exports to that country,
aggregat ting s472,449,2e4, showed an
increase Of $22,0l5,2c8 over the previ-
Gus fiscal year, while exports to the
United Kingdom, amounting to $780,
479,143, showed decrease of $101,-
729,035.
Aggregate exports were $1,259 ,20a,-
294, decrease of $19,717,349, and
which was accounted for by the ces-
sation of munition shipments aggre-
eating $229,694,196.
Total imports of dutiable goods we're
$762,o77,597, an increase Of $236,77o,-
565, and Of free goods $398,577 ,061, an
increase Of $37,1ss,564. The heavy
increase in imports was principally
from the United Kingdom, the United
States, British West Indies and Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Hazards in Coal Business

ouestion--wui you kindly give mo what
ever information you may have on the
common stock Of the Wayne Coal Com
nanyl This stock was quoted on the Curb
At 81 per share recently. Do you think
tho Investment good ~, {.
Answer-The last earnings available
on Wayne Coal Company are for the
year 1918. The surplus, after intere st
and depreciation and depletion. was
Sb63,633, equal to about 45 cents a
share on the $6,292,105 capital out
standing at that time. The par value
ia as share. We understand that
earnings have been better than for the
neriod above named. However. we 10
not regard the stock as sound invest
ment, as coal companies are very likely
to encounter many difficulties in opera
ton. This concern is we'll managed
and the stock probably offers very fair
speculative possibilities.