davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
WASH DRESS GOODS

Devonshre cloth, 80 inches wide =. >. 55c
Peggy cloth, 80 inches wide. :. ........ :. .45c
Romper cloth, 80 inches wide. ............ .45c
Percales SO inches wide 35c and 45c
Dress ginghams, fast colors... =. .35c and 45c
Gaze Marvel fine silky finish .......... .75c
The above are our regular prices and are bar
gains
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS

Do you know that you can buy the goods and
make your dress just as stylish, and sometimes
proper PATTERN, for sometimes less than half
what you pay for the Ready Made. Ladies Home
Journal Patterns are always up to date. Make
your sewing machine pay for itself.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
APRONS

Waterproof aprons are indispensable for use
in the kitchen. Priced at. ;. -. 81 90
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05

This underwear is the choice Of our most dis
eliminating underwear customers. One reason
for this popularity is because in Munsingwear you
will find all the good things you expect in under
wear and none of the disappointments. 1t has I'M
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05
BOYS SUITS

It will soon be school time again and that boy
will have to have new suit. Don't wait until the
last minute, when the stock has been all picked ov
err and the best suits gone, but BUY NOW. We
have good stock to select from and they are very
reasonable in price.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05

Our stock is complete. We have sizes and
styles for every woman Henderson Corsets are
well made; the material is the best; and women
who wear Henderson Corsets are we'll pleased with
them and come back to us when they need new
one If you are not wearing one, let us sell you
your next one. We are sure you will be satisfied
We have them from 1925 up.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-05

QUALITY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
SAYS WIFE KEEPS
ARRESTING HIM

Life for Reuben Watkins OF East
Chicago. lately has become one success
sion Of arrests. His wife. Eliza from
whom re has been separated since Ap-
r. IS. is at the bottom Of It, ne says
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
TAGGART
HAS NEW
SLOGAN NOW

TIMES BUREAU At STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS IND, Sept. s-"As
Marion county goes so goes the state"
This was the slogan announced 10
democratic precinct committeeman by
Thomas Taggart, democratic nominee
FOR United states senator, at meet
ing in indianapolis a few days after
the primary in May. Mr. Taggart
told the workers that he was sure that
Marion county could be carried by the
democrats and in that event they
would carry the state.
If Mr.. Taggsrt was right in pre-
diction about Marion county then II
is certain that the republicans will
make a clean sweep OF the state. &C
1ording 10 political observers who
have made close analysis OF the
registration strength OF the two par
ties in Marion county.
The registration last Saturday re-
vealed that the Marion county demo
Gratis are almost wholly without
militant organization. This is true.
particularly in regard 10 the women.
In every ward in Indianapolis and in
the townships that in past years cast
substantial democratic majorities the
registration was pitifully light. Not
only dls the men exhibit marked
degree of apathy. but the women seem
ed TO be hostile to participation in
politics.
IN some Of the democratic precincts
1t was discovered that the women
were turning out rather strong. AT
first it seemed strange in view OF the
attitude taken by most Of the women
voters in q majority Of the democratic
precincts. Investigation disclosed that
the woman list IN these precincts were
szelIed by active republican workers.
Most Of these women are listed in the
poll books as republicans.
without exception the normal re-
publican precincts had extremely
heavy registration and the women turn
ed out nearly as well as the men ana
In some cases the precinct records dis
close that more women thar men reg
istered.
In view OF these disclosures and
the likelihood that the condition VIII
not be substantially changed at the
second registration period. 1t is being
predicted that Marion county will give
the entire republican ticket a major
itv OF at least 10000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
COX NOW
IN MONTANA
BY HARRY /. ROGERS

~ ROUTE WITH GOV. cox, CUL-
BERTSON, MONT. Sept. s-Governor
James N Cox. the democratic presi-
DENTAL candidate, entered Montana IN
his swing around the circle" deter
mined in his speech TO be delivered al
an early date. to present evidence
which he believes will show that those
corporations which made greatest pro-
nts during the war are contributing
most heavily to the SIS. 900, eco 'slusn
fund" which he says republican lead
ers are raising for the purpose of
buying the presidency OF the L. :
The American Wooden Co, the gov
ernor charged in his speech al Minor.
y D. last night. is the most motor
ious prodteer IN America" and he let
il he known that he expects soon To
be able 10 make public the result OF
surveys ne has lnst!gated into the cir
cumstances surrounding the laying on
OF workmen by that corporation.
Though the reception accorded Gov
Cox in North Dakota was hardly as
spontaneous as that which he has been
given in some other states of the MID
die west. the governor expressed him
self as more than pleased with the
results Of the trip Early indications
were IhaL an even more CcEQ4dl WEI
come would greet him in Montana.
Cox and his advisers declare they
detected in North Dakota a decided an
ti-wet feeling. with tendency in some
quarters TO look upon him as the
ca ndidate Of the wet faction on
no less than three occasiones yester-
day women in the audience asked him
as 10 his stand on the liquor question
The governor replied that he had al
ways voted dry" and would not in
terfere with the eighteenth amend
ment" II elected.
Gov. Cox will emphasize in his
speeches in Montana, his progressive
record in Ohio. particularly with re-
gard 10 his sponsorship OF new mining
laws. workmen's compensation laws
and viii reiterate that not a single
shot was fred in an industrial dispute
white he was governor or Ohio.
The governors party is due to ar
rive az Havre at ? p. m. where an
afternoon speech viii be delivered. IN
the evening he will speak at Great
Falls. Rear platform talks VIII be
made at most OF the towns where the
train may stop during the day. on
Thursday set speeches are scheduled
for Helena. Butte and Anaconda.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Receipts. 10000 market. 100
Csc lower; bulk, 1415Ql6.l5. tor. 1925:
heavy weight, 1450G 1880; m edium
weight 1915 q 1920; light weight. 1910
a 1926; light lights. 14900I6. heavy
packing sows smooth. 14Q1435; pack
ing sows. rough. 13.65~r4; pigs 1850
1880.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; market
strong 70 higher; beef steers. medium
and heavy weight. 17QIs choice and
prime, II q is; medium and good. 1225
a 1918 light weight. 1450Q17.75: good
and choice. 145o 017.75. common and
medium. s.5Oa1425. butcher cattle.
heifers. e.5oQ15; cows, 6a12.75: bulls.
5.5OQ11.5U, Gamers and cutters. cows
and heifers, 5q6. Gamer STEERS. 450a
$50: veal calves Oight and handy
weight 15QI7.75. fedeer steers. So
1925; stocker steers. $500 so. stocker
cows and heifers saw: western range
cattle. beef steers. So q IS: cows and
heifers, s41O.5O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

BUTTER-Receipts 1922 @ibs: ere
amery, extra, SO; irsts 47l1 G5434.
packing stock. 350401A
EGGS-Receipts. 1876 cases: cur
rent receipts. 1851; ordinary frsts
45 a Al. frsts 81 Il 5217 checks 80 q
SIS; dirties. 1883
CHEEsE-Twins. new. 257s n 2s da-
Isles. esq n; young Americas. 27iz.
longhorns. 27A brick. 24fk
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. A.. chic
kens, 20 a 80; springs. $685., roosters
20 ga. geese "a; ducks. 30a51
MISUNDERSTANDING ~ cars. Min
nesota and Early Ohios 2254s235.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

Reuben today nled suit for divorce in
the Hammond superior court. He says
r "a has refused TO live with him but
still she had him arrested for desertion.
In fact she finds some charge every
now and then on which she can have
HIM picked up and thrown in Jail. It
costs him quite a bit OF money 20 pre-
serve his freedom They were mar
rted on Christ mas Day in 1890. J w
Brissev Is Reuben.s attorney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
NOTABLE
SURGICAL
OPERATION

CHICAGO. Sept 8-One of the most
remarkable surgical operations ever
known here came to light today when
1t was announced that c. L. Kopp.
a merchant of Huron, 6. D. would
leave ST Lukes hospital entirely rs
covered from an automobile accident
that literally lashed out his brains
Kopp was struck by an automobile
On August IA. The whole left side Of
his head was crushed and a portion
If his brain protruded from a assure
in his skull.
Dr. Harry Mock. a former army
surgeon. removed bits Of straw from
Eopps straw hat which had been
thrust into the brain issue. removed
two or three pebbles and a piece or
rubber whthh had lodged in the wound
replaced the portion Of the brain that
p-otruded and closed the ASSURE. An
hour later Kopp had recovered con-
sciousness and his recovery was rapid =.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
-

CHICAGO VEAL-5o to SO lbs ISL
1sc; 70 to Sd lbs. zoG 22c; 50 10 100
lbs, % q24c; fancy. Csc: over light
kidneys. 40 to 175 lbs. 15aI7c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
{. CHICAGO MULES
HARD ON TWO
BURNHAM MEN

Amel Greenbsy and Charles Fare
chevas. two Burnham men, will here
after night shy Of mules
The Two men were riding on mo-
torcycle on Forsythe avenue in East
Chicago yesterday afternoon and near
the Canal bridge were forced 10 pass
q wagon behind which a team Of mu-
les We're being led. Just as the mo-
torcycle was even with the mules one
OF the animals let lose with its heels
and the next moment the two men
were sprawled out on the pavement
After receiving medical attention
the two men were taken home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
WALSH DEFEATS
LONG IN MASS

BOSTON Sept S-Richard r Long
Framingham manufactured and dem
ocFatic subernatorial standard-b bearer.
ia 1918 and 1919 was defeated for the
nomination I'm the primary Yesterday
BY State senator John Jackson Walsh
according to nearly complete primary
returns today.
Congressman Peter f. Taeue demo-
erat. was renomiuated He defeated
Judge Murlev by a plurality Of
AZ. The two other democratic con-
gressmen and - republican congress-
men We're re-nominated The list in
eiudes Speaker Frederick II Gillett
Of the national house Of repre- senta-
tives
THEFT AT RENSSELAER,
Hammond police received word from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
GARY GIRL HITTING
THE HIGH SPOTS
Eleanore Phillips Wants To
Be Screen Star Very
Badly.

An equipage containing Eleanore
Phillips just moment.
If the queen Of Sheba should descend
upon Pomona. Kas. If Cleopatra
should sail her barque UP the north
branch of the river into Evanston; ir
Mary Garden should breeze into Glen
Euyn-understande
MILADY ARRIVES
The arrival Of Eleanore Phillips was
ba limousine. at the curb fronting the
village hostel. the Melrose Park hotel.
Nineteenth avenue and West Lake
street. Chicago The liveried chauf-
feur honked. but neither bell boy nor
porter appeared There are none and
the clerk was delivering ice water
The villagers began assembling
She wore a sports frock. with a
ioppy hat Her skirt was knee length
which made it difficult To surmise
whether she was a subdeb or a dow
ager. Hauteur blended with conde-
scension as she alighted and gestu-ed
toward her portmanteau:
Chauffeur. you may carry that in"
TOO MUCH STYLE
She went to the register. and. with
a goddess like flourish. wrote: Leo
more Phillips. Motion Picture Actress"
The clerk looked al her closely He
feared TO question her, so he called
the chief Of police. Leonore came to
earth. She said.
Yes. I ran away from home NV
father lives in Gary. I wanted 70 he
a screen star. I know I've got il IN
me. I'm II years old. was houns
for Los Angeles y"
She had $3.50 in her purse Now
the chief is trying to find her parents
The Gary police notified the family
which lives at 1925 Lincoln St. and
Eleonore viii be brought home today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
THEFT AT RENSSELAER,

Hammond police received word from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

Rensselaer,. early today. stating that
one Of the stores OF that place had been
hit hard BY burglars az 40 o'clock
this morning He described them as
four young men. AID tall and Stun
They had an automobile with an Iin-
OILS license and headed north oat OF
Rensselaer,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
SUES BECAUSE He
CAN'T GET INSURANCE

Attorney James W Br.ssey of Indi-
ana Harbof : sueing Is recover the in
surance on his Ford sedan which was
stolen from his garage al 1897 Drum
mond street on July H. Brissev had
his car insured for $500 against theft
IN the William Penn Motor Indemnity
Exchange He claims he has not been
able 20 get a settlement from the com
pany The complaint was filed bN him
in the Hammond Superior court today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
DR.. Burkhart

Startles the world with the most Won
derful offer ever made suffering hui
manity. IF you have Liver. stomach
Trouble, Constipation. he viii sell you
through your druggist a 30-day. treat
ment for csc, or he will send YOU a
treatment OF DR. Burkharts Vegetable
Compound. pay for same when restored.
1t IS old reliable herb remedy and
a great system builder Address Or "
5. Burkhart. 62l Main ST. Cinti. O.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
GARY MAN SUED
FOR A DIVORCE

Martha Vera Carpenter. 1854 Della
ware street. Gary. today flied 3 petition
for divorce from Herbert Blrdsley car
penter in the Hammond superior court.
She says they We're married Octobe ..
1915 and separated June 1. 1918. Car
penter is accused of becoming intoNi-
Gated often. staying out late at night
and telling his wife he no longer cared
for her HODGES & Ridgley are attor-
neys for the plaintiff.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
Token of Bride He Slew
Is Returned to Soldier

Symbolizing a brief marriage to a
Belgian girl and a "presentiment he
would never come back" a class
ring recently was returned to it's
owner, Lieut.. I. N. Moseley, now in
New York hospital, by j. B.
Thompson, $40 South Fourth street,
to whom the ring had been intrusted
Lieutenant Mosely, it was said,
married the Belgian girl, who had
rescued him from German prison
camp. On attempting to get through
the lines, they found themselves
surrounded by German soldiers and
to prevent his bride from falling
into their hands, he shot and killed
her.
Lieutenant Moseley was trans
ferred to this country as a bayone.
instructor and met Mr.. Thompson
at the officers training camp, Camn
Gordon, Ga. He turned the ring over
to Mr.. Thompson shortly before h.
returned to France. as he though
he would not come back"
Writing recently from a New YorS
hospital, where both legs were am
putated as result of wounds. Loeu-
tenant Moseley requested the return
of the ring.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
Burwell and Weaver
Here to Help Boost
Hoke Smith Carnpaiiqn

william II. BurWe1l and James d
weaver, two of the most prominent
men IN Georgia, on Thursday arrived
IN Atlanta to place their services a.
the disposal of the Hoke Smith cam
palgn HEADQUARTERS in the Piedmont
and will be here probably until the
campaign terminates on April 20 the
GATE of the Democratic presidentiaI
primary in Georgia. Both are en-
thuSlast1c scpporters of Senator
omltn. and, both are confident of his
success IN the primary.
Mr. BurWell is a former sneaker
OF the Georgia house of Representa-
t1ves and a former member Of The
state senate. He served continuous
~ IN the general assembly more than
HIteen years. He is an able LAWYER
an experienced campaigner and has
an acquaintance throughout the
state. His presence nj campaien
headquarters will substantiai1v
strengthen an already strong cam
Palgn committee. His home is at
Mr.. Weaver is banker. merchant
an farmer of Dawson, in Terrell
county. He was recently elected r.
state senate by large MAJORITY,
He is vice president and chairnoan
OF the executive committee of the
Georgia Farmers union. He also has
had W. experience in campaigns,
lie has host of friends all over
the state, and is likewise a very
strong addition to the campaign com
mittee. Ga ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
SOUTH NOW HAS I
OPPORTUNITY TO
NAME PRESIDENT.
s.

Editor The Atlanta Journal: 1t
occurs to me that now is the time
for the south to name the president
of this nation, and Georgia, is the
ment. 1t so happens that Georgia
is we'll equipped to take this lead
in that she has a son ont only of
national reputation, but son VINO
has filled with honor every position
of Importance in state and nation
except the presidency, which record
has not only handsomely equipped
him for this high and responsible
position, but placed him before the
people of the entire nation as a ma
.tionaf character, thereby giving him
such strength as will not endanger
the success of his party.
Many years ago 1 had the priv
i1ege and honor to introduce the
Hon. Hoke Smith to GAINESVILLE
audience in his race for governor
against Hon. Joe Brown. In that
introduction I predicted that he
didate for president. I not only. have
not changed my opinion, but think
today that the time has come to
place a southern man in the, presi-
Dental chair, and that Senator Hokei
Smith is the man. I do not think
resents a very large majority of the
people in the position he takes as
to the treaty. of peace, which has
been such a bone Of contention in
the senate for months. But that is
not the only important question be-
fore this nation today, and I am
yet to find where he is not alive
to all the material interests Of the
people, having the brain to see what
legislation is necessary to conserve
these interests and the nerve to fight
for them. Can we afford to turn
down our own Georgian, who has
made good in every position in the
gift of the people of the state, for
any man now before the country
for president? We have educated
Senator Smith by trusting him in
positions of Importance from the
sta leegislature to the senate of
the United States, and now is the
accepted time to place him where
the experience and training gained
through serving the people in these
positions can result in the most
good to not only our own. state
but. to every state in the union. In
voting. for Senator Smith We take
no w1sk, whereas in casting our votes
Tor any other man now before us
or apt to be presented, will be more
or less relying upon promises. -, .
pou,,, A. D. MURPHY. :
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
P Passengers Held in Drift
Is Hours, When Help Comes

BINGHAMTON, N. Y.-Thirty pas
wanna train between Afford, Pa, and
Montrose from o'clock at night I'M
til noon the following day.
Residents of Montrose made their
way to the train on snow shoes with
supplies, gathered all the available
snow shoes in the district and guild
ed the passengers over huge drifts
to the village.
Montrose is isolated. being with
out drop Of milk, and shortage of
other supplies is threatened. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
Robert: A. B|:':rI,.o!yJles:
VIII Take Stump
In Smith Campaign

The hustings throughout Georgia
shortly are to ring with oratory from
a number of distinguished Georgians
who have volunteered their services
to the Hoke, Smith campaign COM
mtttee. Many of the most eloquent
and forceful public speakers in the
state are going to take the stump
in the interest of Senator Smiths
candidacy in the preferential pri-
mary.
, Robert A. Broyles, prominent At
5lanta business man, will open his
speaking tour next Saturday at
Douglasville in Douglas county. Mr..
Broyles is one of the well-known
campaign orators whose reputation
is statewide and for whom there is
a great demand. He enjoys the title
of Political Evangelist" and his
presence on the stump never fails
to attract crowd of voters and his
speeches always provoke an album
dance of enthusiasm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
MINI. DELEGATION
UNRESTRICTED; NOT
PALMER DELEGATION

That the Palmer campaign leaders
are manifesting a peculiar silence
regarding the crushing defeat of the
attorney general in the Michigan
primary, and endeavour to compen-
safe it by a wild effort" to claim
an uninstructed delegation in Min
nesota, was the feature of the fol-
lowing statement issued Thursday by
the Hoke Smith campaign head
quarters:
1--WE believe the Palmer organiza-
ton has at last discovered that he
came last in Michigan. 1t is true
that the morning Constitution does
not yet admit that Palmer was in
the primary, but the wild effort to
claim an uninstructed delegation
from Minnesota is evidently intend
ed to offset the crushing effect of
the Michigan primary.
THE Minnesota delegation is an
uninstructed delegation and is not Il
Palmer delegation or a delegation
for any man, but is solely and en-
tirely uninStructed.
ut may be that in some states
portunity to vote the machine poll
ticians can manipulate things SO as
to slip in some delegates for Palmer.
I'm some places the machine poll
ticians are picking delegates. In
the people of the state have a chance
to express their choice. Wherever
the public can vote on the subject the
Michigan primary shows where the
attorney general will stand.
Claiming delegates that are in
fact uninstructed cannot offset the
crushing answer from the Michigan
voters. Let the public understand
that the attorney general is a can
didatc now in only one state in
viz: in the state of Geor-
gia. The lesson from Michigan has
taught him the folloy Of attempting
to run where the voters will nettle
the question. If he gets any dele
gates from anywhere, it will not be
by popular vote, but as the result of
hand picking delegates under ma
chine control.
at is entirely probable that every
candidate in the field claims the
Minnesota delegation. 1t is very
probable that the Palmer expectation
as to the Minnesota uninstructed
delegation has no more foundation in
fact than the wild claims that Michi-
gan was going overwhelmingly for
him; when, in fact, he trailed along
at the end of the ticket, receiving a |
little over one out of every ten votes |
of -