davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Ladies' Shoes at 5000

Brown Kid Calf, or Elk with Cuban Military heels.
Black Kid, Military heels
Gun Metal School heels.
Smoke Elk Balls, Leather or Neon soles Military heels
Black Kid, Oxfords Military heels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

De served and a good /,
n anticipation.
Mrs, Arnold Ruef Of !,
eeen visiting at the Hss j
a few days. ~
The tax levy Of AstO,
district for the coming me-
be $1Ss,7OO, or sso,OOe ,
last year.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
ECONOMY SPECIAL
Second Floor Specials
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

for Women's Black Calf and Patent High Heel Oxords &C
Gray Kid Oxfods with high leather heels also Gray
Suede Pumps with leather covered Louis XIV heels BROOKLYN
made; factory accumulation; good Sizes Economy Special
hundred pairs of Women's White High Lace and
Shoes white washable kid white buck and white
CLOTH high heels; broken Sizes Bargain Special
Womens White Tennis Pump Oxfords and High Shoes
National Tennis models; all Sizes
Economy Bargain
800 pairs of Women' Low-cut Oxfords and Pumps-Amon
Patent Oods with high heels low heels tan and dull pumps
La France Low and High Heel Oxfords, and other
Patent Dress Pumps seasons accumuatons miscel-
aneous sizes Economy Special.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
PRIEST GIVES ''SEANCE"
TO EXPOSE MEDIUMS
With Spirits" and
Does Mind and Crystal
Reading.

NEW YORK. June 6-Members and
guests of Fordham University alum =
nae sodality spent three shivery
hours at their meeting here while
Father Charles !. De Heredia. the
Mexican priest, who has been giving
"seances" throughout New England.
exposed the tricks of tho mediums, the
ouija board and other implements of
alleged contact with the spirit world.
The ouija." said the little priest.
sis nothing but the subconscious mind,
working subconsciously upon the
hands.
Father Heredis communicated with
the Spirits and then went about
the audience and actually told some
of them their secrets.
He did many other things in the
way of mind-reading and crystal
reading. even telling Alice Gallagher
the all-important question will be
popped" to her on the trip of Ford
hsm followers to West Point for the
big ball game with the army nine.
Let Guide Estinate
on the decorations for the June wedding.
lsli F.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
CHARGES SENATORS.
SHIELD PROF|TEERS.
Harris Bill to Uncover Profit
Taxes Passes Senate After
Stormy Session.

Within ten minutes OF Adjournment
yesterday, the Senate passed the Har-
ris resolution calling upon the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury TO furnish the
Senate complete information on in
come and exces profits tax returns for
the taxable year 1918 for all corpora
tions.
The measure is designed to throw
the spotlight on war profits and un-
cover the excess revenues exacted by
price gougers.
The measure arrived in the House
within three minutes OF adjournment,
and could not be voted upon. IL there
fore remains unfinished business on
the calendar OF next session,
Brings Tense Scene.
The bill calls for information con-
cerning capital stock, invested cap
itsl, net income, excess pronts, per-
centage of total tax to net income,
net income after deducting tax, per-
centage OF income to invested cap
1s4S over 1917.
Passage of the measure was pre-
ceeded by a tense scene in the SEN
ate, when Senator Smoot, Republican,
OF Utah, made a point OF order against
the measure.
"You gave me no assurance that
you would not eobject TO this bill"
now yet attempt to flibuster against
IL at almost the last moment or tns
session. consider IL not only dis
courteous. but extremely bad faith.
know there are many Senators in
this chamber interested In protecting
the profiteers from exposure, de-
clared Senator Harris, Democrat, OF
Georgis, author OF the resolution.
The Senator from Georgia is a new
conner in this body" fnterjected Ken
yon. Republican, of Iowa. He Will
soon learn that courtesy and kindness
do not pay here, but that he must
fght without gloves for anything he
wants
snoot Admits Promise.
Smoot replied that when he agreed
not to raise any objection he did not
realize that carrying out provisions
OF the measure would entail an e1-
penditure OF 100000. This. he said.
caused him 20 change his mind. He
disclaimed any intention OF wishing
to protect profiteers, and withdrew
his objection.
The year 1910 was not included
in the data asked for. as the Senate
was informed that complete returns
were not yet available.
senator Harris charged that "so1e
senatOrs- were Interested In shield
Ing the big prsnteers.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

Le< Gude Estimate
On the decorations for the June wedding.
l2li F.--Advt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair
 with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beau tffu1ly darkened, glossy and attract i've with brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was ap- pied with wonderful effect. By ask ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get large bottle of this old time recipe, improved by the addi- ton of other ingredients, all ready to use at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to re- store natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage ano Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy soft and beautiful.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
B . ROUTE WILL BE
 WONDER HIGHWAY

' Denver, Colo, Oct. 1.-Motorists
 seeking the unusual in travel will
 Ind it next summer wearing over
 Coats and furs on the night of the
 hottest day in July, crossing the Con-
 tfnental Divide while making the
 6,5so- mile circle swing of tho Ma
 uona Park-to-Park Highway. the
 longest scenic motor way in the
 That's what members os the off,
 ncial party now dedicating the high
 way, which traverses nine western
 states and connects twelve major
 since they left Denver August 26.
 The party will return in time for a
 convention of the National Park-to-
 Park Highway Association here No-
 The wonder highway fig like a
 scenic running moose, and by follow
 ing the lariat. the motorist reaches
 the historic ruins of cliff dwellers in Mesa Verde park, or the Top of the World" in Rock Mountain Park, in
 Colorado. Starting from Denver, the
 highway touches Rocky Mountain ! Park before entering Wyoming, where 1t passes through Yellowstone. In Montana, its course reaeffes to the ex- treme northern boundary, touching Glacier Park, then crosses through Idaho to reach Mount Rainier Park, tinues through Oregon and Califor- mia and completes the rough circle by winding through Arizona, North ern Arizona and Colorado, getting back to Denver, the starting point. In the course of the circle which gs+he highway. describes, the motorist lt visits the frozen ice fields in Glacier Park; Montana; snow-capped Mount Er Rainier in Washington; an extinct volcano in Crater Park, Oregon r. and an active volcano in Lassen Park, California. Giant redwood for i ests in Yosemite and Sequoia parks gin California and the Grand Canyon sin Arizona, also are included in this spark-connecting highway
 ! :. The National Park-to-Park Associa- | ton was formed to secure the i'm r provement of the dozen transconti- mental highways and connectine roads forming the park-to park high
 way, including the Yellowstone-G GIa- ~cier Bee Line, Roosevelt, Nationa
 Parks, Old Trails. Rainbow anc | Yellowstone trails The associa
 ton hopes eventually to secure fed 1 eral aid in the sum of S1OO,OOO,OO fo1 1 hard -surfacing this continuous high. l way. The only stretch of hard-sur
 laced road at present is 1000 mile:
 Of the Pacific Highway. extendins rom Seattle to San Francisco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

was instructed to get 1t from one end Of jt to the other in 2 prescribed time. Wfttc promptly informed the court of- ficial that the Czar might be in such hurry as he pleased, but the speed he demanded was too great for safety, and please inform the Czar that he would not run his train that fast There were some sharp interchA1ges of telegrams, but Witte had his way and the Imperial Minister of Rail- ways looked up the record of this de- cisive young man who knew his busi- ness. Tine result was that Witte soon left the railroad to enter the Ministry of Railways as its chief expert on tariff making, and in few years he became Minister himself"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Four shoes to interest men.

To interest; because they are new, and worthy,-and their prices are attractive.
 Cherry calfskin, English style, narrow toe, Goodyear welted sole, low broad heel
 $9
 Dark mahogany leather, English style, medium toe, rubber heel, Goodyear welt ed sole S8
 Gunmetal butchers with full round toe, Goodyear welted sole S7.50
 Vici kidskin, light weight and very comfortable, blu cher style full round toe and rubber heel, Goodyear welt ed sole S8 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

Weather: Partly cloudy and colder tonight: Saturday fair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Good stockings of small cost

Mercerised lilsle stockings for women-75c.
 Good luster, light weight, fit with smooth comfort. Ribbed, mock seam, dou- ble heel and toe.
 Black and cordovan, extra value 1oc ChiIdren's black merceris- ed lisle stockings
 Knitted with fine rib and shaped foot.
 Just black, extra good
 59c Stockings for creeping ba- bies-25c. Good durable isle, but of such finish that they are a real comfort to active little folks. Black cordovan and white 25c | Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Gloves that look like kid-$3

Would be easy for these handsome gloves to mas uuerade as kid. Have the same soft agree able finish, same p1iability, same beauty.
 Actually are made with all the care and skill usually put into kid gloves.
 Actually, fine lambskin. Two-clasp style, tan white or black $o
 Center aisls rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Novel little handkerchief

For women who appreci- ate the charm that touch of color gives; handkerchiefs in blue and pink and tan and green.
 Their centers are of solid color. Hem is finished with fancy stitching.
 Unique and really quite charming l9c
 Nice white handkerchiefs with pretty little corner em- broidered design in color
 19c Real linen kerchiefs with a quarter-inch hem 19c FOR MEN good cam brio handkerchiefs of full size and with IA inch hem 15c; soft fine mercerised handkerchiefs with an at tractive self stripe 35c Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
GAVE ORDERS TO THE CHAR.

French Strother in the "WorId's Work" for October tells the following anecdote about Count Witte, the late Russian premier:
 Once while Count Witte was traffic manager of the Russian South western Railroad, he got orders to route the -C -Czar's special train over his line and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Silk shades for piano lamps-$10

Limited number of hand- some and effective shades for piano lamps.
 Twenty-four inch size, graceful shades, in eombina- tion of cerise with the old shades of gold blue or rose. Really worth S13.50-
 $10
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Suits of fine attractiOn=--$37.5O

Velour suits of fine texture and light weight and drous warmth. In ripple style jackets with trim ming of sealine at both neck and front.
 Graceful and novel in entire effect.
 Reindeer pekin brown and oxford.
 Plain rich tailored suits of tricotine Coat of long model with it's only decoration TOW braiding and small rich buttons. Velour suits with round collar and ripple jacket. Almost devoid of decoration but rich in effeet-and of fine quality.
 eo''sstiea ssd Sa1st.m sf unusual beauty $37.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
by Laura A. kirkmnn.
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Ctybred-We are moving from the
citv to the country and our little country
home has a-ccllar floor which is half dirt
aud half cement Wcwant To lay IN our
Vegetables hy the bulk and | am writing
YOU 10 ash how we shall store them IN
cratcs on the dirt floor? We shall store
ONIONS, carrots, beets, potatoes and have
"a barrel ul apples.
Answer II onions arc put on DIRT
hnnr thcv will sprout even II put IN
"a crate ON n dirt floor. 80 put those IN a
crate on tho cement tioor-or, better yet,
II YOU have one window which opens out
under porch put them IN box facing
the window. on It's side. so that they VIII
gct plenty of air, and YOU can get them by
opcning the cellar window (that Is how
keep INV own winter supply of Onions).
Rccts and carrots should bc partly bur
lcd 90 keep them from shrivcllng up;
put them IN a crate on the dnt foo IN
4 CORNER and sprinkle gravel OF coarse
pchhv dirt over each layer of the vege-
table POTATOES keep well anywhere /;
I would put these IN crates next to the
hnN containing the carrots and beetS
"a should stand the barrel of apples at
thr foot oi the cellar steps. right under the
sInpInV outside cellar door. as they need
all the cold alr they can get Ia keep them
trom drcaNug
Rridc-clrct a cousin has gwen me
the choice of an electric peroolstor or a
porrrl,u-toppcd table as a wedding pres
en- llthrr gift. She SAWS. will cost her
abou, SIS On Which do YOU think will
ri,r me The creator service | know 1t is
weak not a. IL, able % decide this for my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

self, hut l know almost nothing about
housekeeping rather want the pcrcolator,
but | think il would be such comfort
to have a table near the stove. on which
could stand hot dishes for do hate oil
cloth-covered tables.
Answcr-TalSe my advice and choose
the percolator, by all means. Rcmem-
bcr, an ordinary coffee pot has to he
watched, so that il wont boil over, while
a percolator can boil over. IL is my opn-
ion that more perfectly good, sweet pep
pers are ruined by the boiling over of n
coffee pot than by anything else. For
coffee tastes SO weak and insipid when
half of the grounds are on the outside Of
the pot, and IL is not pleasant task To
clean up the range after this accident has
occurred. II you wish to guard the peace
of your breakfast table you will not think
twice about that porcclain-toppcd table
Anyway, YOU could buy "a sheet Of zinc
from plumber and got your husband
to tack it over the top of an ordinary
wooden kitchen table
A Beginner "Plcasc give me n reci-
po for Wedding Cako and also tell ms
how to stuff peppers.
Answer. Tomorrow article, entitled
The Winter Wedding Breakfast" will
contain u recipe for Wedding Cake. Hero
Is one for peppers.
Nut-Stuffed Pcppcrs-6 green peppers,
2 cups soft bread crumbs, | cup chopped
walnut meats, l , cup wcll-scasoncd snucc
or gravy (any kind of sauce tomato,
brown or white saucc also any kind of
gravy But the tops from the peppers
and scoop out the seeds Fill the peppers
two-thrds full Of the above mentioned
ingredients mixed together. sprinkle the
tops with buttercd crumbs. and put the
peppers in a baking pan with little
water in the bottom of II Bake for one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

You don't think much Of n doctor or
dentist who never reads any medical or
dental journals and who never attondcdany
conventions of his fellow practionccrs Ills
argument usually Ia that he learned how
to be doctor or dontIst when he went 10
college and that his daily prnctic" ls all
he noods now to keep up hts ciIlrlorcy
What do you think Of the housewife who
adopts he same attitude toward her Ioh
of Keeping house She discovered o
learned how 20 make good coffee twenty
years ago and she closes her oars TO any
suggestions from my source whatever cor
ccrning possible better method She
rather rcsents having younger women who
have possibly studied in the domestic
scicncc school tell her anything What do
they know? Whom they havc hocn keep
ing house twonty years they may have
something worth listening to but they are
mere theorists rs yet
We'll II isn't always very plcasnnt To
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Cosmetics Not Needed
Peel the Skin Instead

ono reason mcrcoliznd wax IL so strongly
recommended Is that II rcnlly thHes ne
MACE nf several different cosmetics. EhvinR
Inc m tIcnc,, and expense II Ia better
tLan any cleansing cream. better thhh
any massage trcHm. aud hcffer thah any
rntiec for accomplishing tho results Tor
which aiIrh articles arc used AH tho ~
actually absorhs an old faded or discn'"'
81 cuticle a little each day. ne unh'tlylne YIN.
apf, which gradually apptaras ls fFar'f ,
softtr healthier hurd aud more {outh
mi ltan any cosmetic made c9mpl"Si"h
eUreadtt,0 on thin coat 90 thl# "hR ~
,(,ht vasltnv II OF mornings, IN week
or an l,rndur,s a marvellous tfanstotnla
tinn lust one ouuc" nf mcffoln'b NnS
,,,,t,tpnl.le NJ ANY drug store. viii 10 tho
wnrk There's nothing hetter to rehofe
frocl,los. moth patches liver sp4fhs head l"'
Fnr wrtnkIcg aud loose saRgy SKIN, =
faco hath made hy dissnlelnR on@ "un." oi
purc powdered saKollte In y heh l'int ~ ~
,gitrh hazel q the best thing that fan ~
recommended This has reinArkab' ~
trinKcnt and tonic properties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

listen 10 younger womon give suggestions
when YOU know that they really don't
know na much aa you when IT comes
rpht down to getting the work done.
But there nre other ways Of keeping
abreast Of tho new methods in housekeop-
ing besides taking suggestions from
younger women.
Tho Other day n middlengcd housewife
took n day of and wont To the nearest
hie city There she went 10 tho reading
room Of the largest library and, having
accurcd FIVE or ak of the most recent books
on various phases of homework and cook
ing ant down tn what proved 10 be n
(onst Of information md suggestion. She
wna brushing up. And there was nothing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

tho least bit calling about taking slggos-
tions from thcse books.
Often trip through the houscflrnish-
inpa depnrtmentH of one Of the big depart
rnent stores proves 90 be the source of
much helpful suggestion There is n very
large store TINT soils nothing but ho'ise-
hold equipment, md the managers Of this
store ~ their advsrtiserpsnt invite you TO
come and look around even If you do not
buy They have nll tho new advicoe thht
contribute 10 household efficiency there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

half hour, or until tender, in moderate
oven, basting occasionally with hot water
which contains little butter.
Tomorrow The Winter Wedding Break
fast
All inquiries addrosssed TO Miss Kirk
man in care Of the Efficient lIousekoep-
ing" department will b. answered IN those
columns in their turn This requires con-
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received So If n personal
or quicker roply is desired, n stamped and
sclf-addrcsscd envelope must bo enclosod
with the question. The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
MrNIsTER cLEARrD

~ Ass.ciaissl prrss Is b t,.F .anina
WIndfH. Ont sYV INf fafs
ns1 : Iury nvrhFatnR thr dsafh Nf
Beverly Trnnih hp nnsrrfs elY ra
ahot and Filrl ~ ur nov D
5pacblu Nrfhnd irre e'e anl lIfrf
lnrpe'tYr u rnt rNN
nblrimrrt Saturday frf.H0
dict 81 40 80 iatt rgIf n
hpinicIdr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

for YOU ~ inspect And sOmetimra you
will find that some little device that Gusts
small part ~ dollar will saye you hours
~ work and add c0nsidsfably " the I'll
cieuoy If your homework
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

Tho World In vide" and tberc u r,yofn
for you Mt /. q. q. II Hall Tonight
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

Lost something2 Try a olaas fed al
vertisemcnt N Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Special Price on
PERFECT OIL HEATERS

Economical, convenient and
most comfortable for chilly morn
ingS or the cold corner Of the sit
tingroom. Special price $3.50 each.
A limited quantity at this price.
Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
New Designs Have Come In
inLadies Fine Wool
Scarfs
$500 to S13.5Oe.eh

ne Cal0eI ) IdH WOOI oNdTIS
are light and warm, $500 each;
they lust match those stylish i'm
ported English canel'S hair stock
Ines that are 50 fashionable. In
heather here's q brushed wool scarf
with snappy little pockets on each
end that's SPECIAL for $500 each.
You can get the same thing in
other places for $3.50 TO $3.50.
Ours IS all wool and in brown or
heather. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
BRIl StIING UP.

Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate Now York City.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

Last week the bushes men OF Abb
ilene organized an Overall Club with
over 100 charter members. The step
was taken in order to combat the
high cost OF clothing. The mayor OF
Abilene is among the charter mem
bers. Some OF the leading busine ss
houses ofthe city sold out of overall
the first day and all the merchants
in the city were busy issuing this
brand OF clothing to citizens who are
taking this method OF protecting
against high prices, Overall clubs
are being organized all over the ma
ton and many of The colleges and
are Joining them.
The overall spirit has struck Sny-
der and lots of men are wearing, or
at. least going to wear this line Of
economy toggery, and then. it is
said prices of overalls are due to go
higher. The most effective way of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
A. W. Turner for Superintendent

Prof. A. w. Turner of Pyron is a
candidate for the office of County
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton. subject to the Democratic prl-
maries.
Mr.. Turner is a practical school
man, well educated and successful
teacher. He states that he has been
in the county four or five years and
has taught at several points here
about
He is now principal OF the Santa
Fee schol at Pyron and Is doing ex-
cellent work. He is an energetic
progressive young man and II elect
Cd will give careful attention to the
duties of the office and will work
aithfully for the advancement OF the
EDUCATIONAL welfare OF the County.
Read his announcement and give
him due consideration.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
INVENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGEF
Doctors Favorite Medicine Nov
Purified and Refined from AL
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
tabs"-the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do nexti
Smokeless powder, wireless telegrnphy,
horscless carriages, colorless iodine. taste.
less quinine,--now comes nauseglcss cglo-
mel The new Improvement called "Calo-
tabs IL now on sale at drugstorcs
For biliousness, constipation and indi-
gestion the new cGlornol tablet IS n p-ce.
tieally perfect remedy, as evidenced BY
the fact that tho manufacturers have au.
thorized al : lgrists T. refund the piic,
il The cus,onc- IS not "per.cetly delighted
with CalOtabs. Crc TABLET az bedtime with
a awnilow Of Wn'cr--that's all No taste.
30 nausea, no G'iDirT, no salts. Ry morn
ias your liver il thoroughly cleGnscd and
YOU arc feeling fine. with hearty appe.
tie. Lat what you plcaso-nO danger-go
: bout your business
Culotabs are not sold in bulk Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
1--we ceLts.-tfcy.)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
.:-......

President Lyday of the Farmers
Union has published an able article
showing that the Wilson administra-
ton has done more good work in
the interest OF farmers than was ever
done under the long years OF Republi-
can control. He cites many measures
that have long been demanded by
farmers and proves by the records
that Mr. Bailey has opposed most OF
these, and failed or refused to assist
in getting any OF these measures en-
acted. Mr.. Lyday hopes the farm
ers OF Texas will completely repudi-
late Bailey.