davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
In Subway Store
400 Mems and Young Mems Suits, at
SIS. Save $40 and $12.50.

SIS. Save SO and $12.5O.
| Womens and misses Dresses. Voiles, ging
hams, plain and fowered and checked patterns.
Sizes "A to IS and 36 to 46. Special at $3.50.
Girls Dresses at S1.65, lincens, voiles and
| ginghams Sizes to Ia.
Tub Skirts, special at 81.
Lingerie Waists. al sse. Smocks and Lingerie
Waists, at Sl.s5.
Women's Shoes, at s1.s5. Various feathers
| and canvas.
Children's White Canvas Shoes, at sI.4s.
Mems Low Shoes, at S345.
Chdrens slightly musscd Undergarments,
! reduced soc TO 81.
Boys Wash Suits, at s2.25, pa to 10 years.
Women's black cotton Stockings at zoe
pair. Seconds.
Mems black with white feet cotton Socks, at
Csc pair.
Wornen's knit Union Suits, samples, special
at Soc.
Ribbon Remnants, specially priced. Good
lengths at SOC ward.
Light-weight Surf Cloth 36-nch, at s1.lo
yard. Plain black and white
c. NJ. c. Crochet Cotton, at Sl.4O box
White or ecru
Yard-wide Nainsooks, Lawns and Dmities,
at 2sc yard. White only.
Remnants of fancy Ticking, at CSC a yard
Save &c TO 47c every yard
Pillow Cases, size 45x3o inches, at 3Se each
Od-fashioned Printed Calicoes, a, 22c yard
Unusual value
Fancy slirting Plaids, special at 9oe yard.
Mannish Suiting in very neat self color gray
stripe, at 95c yard.
japanese Mating Rugs, 9Xll.8 It., at $4.75
Woven and stenciled designs
Japanese Grass Rugs pretty figured patterns
0xl2. at $3.50; Sxl0 at $3.50.
New Process Floor Covering full rolls at SOC
so. yd Remnants at use So" yd.
Chest OF silyer-plated Table Flatware, 20
pieces, at S5.S5.
Pearl Bead Necklaces, graduated beads, all
2O-rch long, at csc pr.
Womens fine Handkerchieis, slightly shop
soled, az Sc each.
Emblem Sewing Machines, special at $2s IS
down. balance 81 weekly.
All new Feather Pillows fancy ticking 81 SO
Porch Rockers, double woven seat and back
at $3.50
Mems open-end four-in-hand Ties, at 45e.
Mems muslin Nightshirts, seconds Of better
kinds, at Sl.65.
Mems Neglge Shirts, soiled and seconds, at
Sl.35 each.
Clearance OF odds AMI ends OF China and
Glassware, specially priced.
Womens Neckwear, at half prce-25e and
soc.
Women's two-clasp silk Gloves, double tip
ped, at 7sc.
Curtain scrim, some have colored borders, at
! Sc a yard.
Remnants OF All-silk Fabrics, at sl.3s a yard.
Mems Soft Straw Hats, at S5c.
Boys Straw Hats, at Csc.
Clearance OF Muslin Underwear, use to 81. .es.
Clearance of cotton n-and-silk Petticoats, at
csc to Sass.
Clearance of House Dresses, $I.35 to S27B
Women's Coat Sweaters, at S4e5. Sizes So
TO 40.
Chldren's Umbrellas, at sI.le. Specially
priced
--Gimbss Coupon Day" subway store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

THOMAS NEIGH AN In
WHY CHANGE YoT'R wIFEf"
Elk appears Saturday evening and sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Womens American Taffesa Umbrellas.
at $3.15
Wrapped Chocolate Caramels, at 34c h.

Alb box, at $l.2o.
Chocolate Nonpareils, at 55c h. box
Vanilla Chocolate, at Csc half-pound cake
-Gimbols. Coupon Day" Chestnut Street An,s, snhu.
Store and Grand Aisle. eA' 'u"""
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-15

loved and smoked, while she playet
Chopin and Rubinstein and Moscowski
TO him. And the piano-somewha
battle-scarred but withal master In
strument--was still over in its accus-
toned place, with the Military Polon-
nise" perched open on the rack.
Then his pupils narrowed TO gray
necks of ice; for memory, by one OF
those tricks against which there Is no
defense. told him that he stood in
this same position, In exactly this
same spot, when two years ago the
doctor had pronounced his sentence,
and Carol, In terrible silence. had then
and there confirmed It, His magma
tion conjured up that scene again;
his blood chilled; he could fancy that
Carol and the doctor were actually be-
fore him, and that he was staring al
them I'm the flesh, and feeling the lash
of the Doctors quiet peroration.
At the threshold there was a faint
rustic of fabric, and billiard turned.
Carol His hands went out mechan.
ically, and hers to him; and billiard,
tasting the acid of bis somber mood,
smiled benignly.
II mustn't keep you waiting" ne
said, dropping her hands. "rve brought
you the letter l spoke about" He
gave It to her, and coughed his en-
barrassment Pm positive it's for
you. And I'm sure you don't want
anything to prevent you from read.
ing Il at once, so If you'd rather pre-
fer TO have me come back later for
the talk you wanted"
He was already moving toward the
doorway; she restrained him gently,
although her eyes couldn't he dragged
from the folded paper he had given
her.
mo" she said, please don't go. I
particularly want you TO meet my IA
Their. Mr.. Hlllisrd. He's anxious 10
see You, too. Won't you wait while [
call him."
He inclined his head; followed her
with his eyes to the hallway, strained
his hearing. and knew that she had
opened the letter as soon as she waS
out OF his sight. His lips twitched
cynically--and then, as he remem
bered Angela's injunction, straight
ened. After all, this muck vas pure
charity. Down the hallway, there was
the reverberatlon of q closing door.
and silence.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
The Man Nobody Knew

the living room. disappeared in . sncA
furry of skirts; Hilliard. stssdins a.
the end of the long. hish-roofed spaft'
ment. found himself surrounded DIV =
Thousand Eoads to remembrance MOI
an item was out Of place; not an iten
was otherwise than as he had often
recalled it; his memory had bees
Photographic.
At the opposite end OF the room'
Ranking the black-marbled fireplace.
was graceful, swan-necked sofa'
beautifully carved and splendidly up
holstered. Doctor Durant had once
remarked that Carol represented TAO
fifth successive generation Of her lam
lily to be courted on il. And evening
after evening. in the ages that haa
gone before. billiard had sat there
and dreamed and loved: and sometimes
when Carol had clipped away from
him he had sat there and dresnes sss
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
CHAPTER v.

He wakened early; and in that state
OF half-conscious revery which has less
of worldliness in II than perhaps any
other state OF human existence. he lay
negotiating, subtly aware that he was
very peaceful and content; but pres
emily, when his brain had yawned and
stretched itself, and begun to set
about its usual functions Tor. in other
words, when billiard was sufficiently
aroused to resume his usual introspec-
tiveness) he was extremely unhappy,
and not in the least vainglorlous
He scowled, and struggled to remem-
Der what it was that had risen out Of
thin air and angered him last night.
at the very instant Of his dropping on
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
ImaainarY Junk.

THAT was narrow escape Won
had"
so " was" replied the corpulent
pedestrian. who had just lodged mo-
.orcar by surprising display OF agil-
ivy stu, I'm used to such expert
ences " all the motorcars I've men.
tally demolished for making me Jump.
were put on one pile II would be hlxt-
or Than the tallest structure ever
raised by human hands. Birming--
ham Age-IIerald.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-15

you would have them. Aad it may be
that simply because OF that. I've loved
you more every day. and"
Hiiliard sat back, and his eyes were
softly luminous.
Suppose. by the luck OF the very
devil, should fall in love with her
again." he said aloud. Suppose j
shouid!" He tossed away his cigarette
and rested his head i'm his hands. "Oh,
Carol! did care =" His Shout
ders shook spasmodlcally; then all at
once he flung himself out of the chair
and took 10 tramping the floor In u
hurricane OF emotion. His face was
set in granite; he caught sight OF II In
a mirror, halted and himself was
stunned by the transcendant mask
which covered his soul in revolt. The
work or the surgeons was not far
short or miraculous; he couldn't upset
Ii. not by any effort OF his viii. The
eyes might fash. or lower. or chill
the other features were still calm and
strong In their splendid glory. Even
now. the fnce which he saw reflected
in the mirror was one TO convert the
most hurried OF all passing strangers
TO new, Ii uniformed, assurance in
the brotherhood of man.
You dirty blackguard :" said Hill
iiard. showing his teeth. He went
peusively back to the letter, studied ii,
gazed at the floor.
But after ALL" he said, mo matter
what she or anybody else did to me
and " can kill two birds with
one stone, and be what I've wanted TO
be-all except this damnable way OF
going about il. She acted as
though this internal lying letter would
please her-that's not the point; it's a
quicker way to get at the doctor.
Well. 1t gets her letter | never in
tended to write and Dutout's
war cross, too . that'll make IL all
the easier. I'll give her that.
Angela was going TO have II. still.
So / was one of her dearest
friends, was /? What's that worth to
Henry billiard, bringing back the
news from the front?" He shifted
scornfully. Ten thousand dollars
hope. And the doctor'll make twenty
out OF 1t. e. Cad that's turning the
other cheek with vengeance!
Hanged IL / den't almost wish he'd
lose his rotten money! But that can't
be helped-Pll get some satisfaction
somehow"
He reread the unfinished note, fold
ed it. creased IL heavily for versimili-
tude, and gave it the final examina-
ton.
Business Is business" he said,
musing. THAT was a pretty sporty
thing for me to do to tell her
there was letter Bit OF a chance,
too. And after smashing our engage
ment. she could stand there and tell
me oh, rubbish So suppose we
say fifteen thousand from the
doctor! But confound 1.-THE better
salesman l am, the more / get out of
him, the more he makes Whewi
Where's the satisfaction in that? :"
His pupils had narrowed again, Civ
Ing the lie TO the sweetness Of his
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
Justice to Dick Morgan's
memory.
(To BE CONTINUED
For Musical Beginners.

Builders Of modern fats might well
take a hint from unique feature In
Buckland's hotel In Brook street, now
undergoing transformation to accom-
modate the new Guards club. This
was . suite of "sound-proor' rooms
called the Handel suite" after the
composer, who lived and died In Brook
street. for the use Of unsteady In.
clIned visitors. This admirable ar
rangement enabled amateurs OF such
distressing instruments In the hands
OF the novice as the plccolo or the bag.
pipes to practice without disturbing
their fellow guests--London Timea
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
HinIsrd Was Staring FixedIy.

smiling mouth. Then the smile faded
and billiard was staring flxedly AT the
document in his hands.
II wonder who in thunder that man
Armstrong Isl" said the masquerader
who had prided himself that he no
longer cared.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
"oncE ], LOVED Him."

synopxis.-Dick Morgan of SYRIA
cuss. ~. T.. a failure In life. enlist
cd In the Foreign Legion OF the
French army under the name OF
Henry HIlilard, is disfgured by
shraBnel. The French surgeons
AK for a photograph TO guide them
In restoring his face. In his rage
against life he offers in derision a
picture postcard bearing the radi-
ant face OF Christ. The surgeons
Dc q good job. On hts way back to
America he meets Martin Hsr-
mon. q New York broker. The
result II that Morgan, under the
name or billiard and unrecognized
~ Morgan. goes back TO Syracuse
70 sell a mining stock. He Ii de-
termined to make coed. He tells
pespls or the death OF Morgan. lie
nnss In Angela Cullen n loyal de-
fender Of Dick Morgan. He meets
Cxrsi Dursnt. who had refused to
nxrry kim.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
Two of n Kind

DO YOU find any excitement at the
aquarium"
no excitement replied the genial
o'u gentleman, hut a little quiet
amusement when ! see a henpecked'
,lnn OF my acquaintance studying a
'elly hsh."-BIrminghan Age Herald.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-15

Fresh air is the best cure for colds
The Republican journal., 1920-07-29
MARY E. FLAGG

The funeral of Mary E., wife of Isaac
Flagg, took place Thursday afternoon at
her home in Belmont with Rev. George
C. Boorn of the Universalist church of
Belfast officiating. Besides her husband
two sons and two daughters survive her:
John H. of Worcester, Mass, and Walter
of Belfast, Mrs. Frank Pendleton of Lin
colnville and Mrs. Fred Greer of Belfast.
Three brothers also survive, Thomas
Grady of Bangor, Ira Grady of Brooks
and Frank Grady of Belfast. Among the
very beautiful flowers from relatives and
friends was large wreath from the box
department of Logan, Swift & Bigham,
where her son John is foreman. Her sons
and sons-in-law were bearers. She was
born in Detroit, but 40 years of her life
were spent in Belmont. where she was
highly esteemed.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-29
CAPT. F. F. PATTERSON

Capt Ferdinand F. Patterson, well
known Maine sea captain, died at the
Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten Island, N.
Y, Friday, July 10th. He was the Oldest
son of Capt. John and Sarah A Drink
water Patterson and was born Oct. 6,
1841, in Northport, where he lived in
early life. When he began following the
sea at the age of 16 years he moved to
Rockland and at the age of q began to
command Belfast and Rockland vessels.
Among them were the j. Manchester
Haynes, Charlie Buckle, Annie Mcheen,
S. M. Bird, Jennie Stubbs, Nathan Cliff
ford and the Dione. In 1868 he married
Ada A. Chapman of Northport, who died
in 1879 They had two children, Walter,
who died at the age of 10, and Bessie now
Mrs. Joseph Drinkwater of Rockland. In
1886 he married Ida Tobie of East Corinth.
They had four children, Roswell who died
in 1914, Reta Patterson and Mrs. Helen
Knowlton of Rockland and Mrs. Sadie
Pearse of Camden. Two sisters also sur
vive him, Mrs j. S. Fernad and Mrs. l..
E. McMahan, both of Belfast. Captain
Patterson was highly respected man
and had many friends in Belfast and
vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-29
HALL-DYER

Donald S. Hall and Miss Verna E. Dyer
were married at the home of the Official
ting clergyman, Rev. George c. Sauer,
Cedar street, at 80 p. m. last Wednesday
evening. They were unattended and the
single ring service was used. The bride
wore a suit of blue and black hat with
band of roses. She is the daughter of Mr.
and the late Mrs. Austin W. Dyer of
Brunswick, and came here few years
ago from Wilton and is clerking in the
earle dry goods store. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Hall of
this city and is employed in the Locke
iewelry store. Both 3are active members
of the Baptist church and its allied socie-
ties. They left Immediately after the
ceremony for Lake Quantabacook, where
they spent few days at the futile cot
tage On their return they began house,
keeping in the M. o. Wilson house
on Upper High street. They had previ-
ously furnished their apartment for oc-
cupancy Their many gifts including
a Pyrex glass shower will add to theil
pleasure in their new home.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-29
JAMES F. SMALLEY.

James F. Smalley died July 23rd at the
home of Charles B. Walker, where he
boarded His death was caused by par
alytic shock, and he was down town to
consult physician only the day before.
He was born in Boothbay 81 years ago
the son of Isaac and Martha Farnham>
Smalley. He was veteran of the Civil
War, having served in Co. K. of the 4th
Regiment. His last request was that he
might wear his little bronze G. A. R. but
ton to his grave. Two sons and two
daughters, living in Massachusetts, sur
vive him; also brother and sister in
Belfast, Harvey H. Smalley and Mrs.
Harriet F. Parker. The funeral was held
at the Coombs undertaking rooms at p.
m, Saturday, Rev. George c. Sauer Of
ficiating and the interment was in the
East Northport cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-29
Sold by w. A. Hall, Belfast

The regular monthly meeting of the
Public Health Nursing Board will be held
at the Red Cross rooms Monday, August
End, at p. m.
The Friday night dances at the Fair
Grounds pavilion are largely attended
and the best of music is furnished by
Mckeen's orchestra.
The marriage intentions of John Watt
of Central Falls, r. l., and Evelyn Irons
of this city, formerly of Pawtucket, R.
l., have been recorded with city clerk
Charles S. Bickford.
A set of scales is needed at the Red
Cross rooms for the use of the public
health nurse in the baby welfare work
The gift or loan of a set would be much
appreciated by the committee.
The Waldo County Veterans will hold
their next meeting August 5th. If
stormy the next day. 1t is hoped that a
large delegation will be present. Grand
old Prospect is ready for the boys.-A
Stinson, Secy.
Recently five people met at A. Stin-
sons, whose united ages were over four
hundred years: Mrs. M. E. Cutter, for
merly Of Washington, sister of A. Stln
son, aged 81 years; M. J. Matthews and
wife, near 80 years, A, Stinson and wife,
near 80 years. What town can match
this?
Miss Mildred NJ Slater returned Mon
day from Cooper's Mills, where she was
called Friday by the death of her uncle,
William M. Achorn Funeral services
| were held on Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Achorn was well known in this city, and
his two daughters who survive are also
well known here, Mrs. Harold R Smith
and Mrs. Horace T. W eks.
! IMPORTANT NOTICE! The annual busi-
ness meeting of the B. H. S. Student
! Alumni Association will be held at the
| Municipal Rooms, City Building, tomor-
row, Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. At
| this meeting officers for the ensuing year
will be elected and plans made for the
annual reunion of all former students of
| the High school. Everyone who can is
urged to attend this meeting.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-29
The News of Belfast
NV ADVERTISEMENT rs

n Iones advertises The New Edi-
IT'S recreation test.
.. -.,.-,l Maine Power Co. advertlses its
1-,--t stock, an Investment OF safety
~ FOSTER advertises automobile
,,t Mrs. Maurice Tibbetts and
....s publish a card of thanks.
... II hammock for sale.
g...,1.s of meeting of State Asses
~. -,,rmal Theatre advertises The
.l,,.- Players and moving pic
2,,.. la- he week.
r -,r. uce, Inc, advertises Victor
NJ .oag sdvertises album for camera
p. Hester Brown, osteopath, gives no.
d.. removal Of office.
Veu1 school of Business Science
-.-. Y.. Of courses for any one want
.,-r ,uass knowledge.
. ferguson advertises great re-
inn Millinery
Smm, chiropractor, publishes
..s. reg rd to that science.
l.... -r baby carriage for sale.
r=. ,hman and relatives publish
, ..aahs,
..I. Vi nose glasses lost
rsy5.ls sample Shop calls your at
,.,t. T.. line of goods for vacation
H,- rs Clark x Co. advertises the
hi avs OF their reduction sale of
nsr boys clothing.
gn + Hills has slabs for sale.
" holman wantssmaid for general
aa work
tls has rabbits for sale.
Of Ford touring car for sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
OIL. MARKET QUOTATIONS

first five months OF 1920 compared
with the records OF previous years
In the first five months OF 1890.
okmulgee county produced 6,46S'sSs
barrels OF crude as compared with
with s10g3.5g2 In the same period
OF 1919 and 2.s6s,f20 barrels in the
same period of 1918. The gain OF
1920 over 1919 and 1918 is over 100
per cent.
Income to producers In Okmulgee
county in the first five months OF
1920 was s25,s5i,s72. as compared
it'll S7.09w3.5s2 in the same period
OF 1919. a gain of more than 800 per
cent.
Daily average pipe line runs from
this county for the 81 days OF May
were 45,244 barrels as compared
with 2o,s73 in June, 1919. and 2l,2ss
in June. 1918. a gain OF over 100 per
cent.
Comparisons OF runs and income
10 producers in every month OF 1920
from January TO May inclusive, show
similar increases. Okmulgee county
shows a gain in daily average pro-
duction in every month so far this
year. starting In January with 3s'o2l
barrels per day and having 45.24A
barrels per day In May. This Is
gain Of 6,223 barrels per day In four
months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JULY IS, 1920

1907 Daniel bullding In addition 70
the branch established in Tulsa. the
company Is also opening offices IN
Dallas and Shreveport. for the han
ding Of It's extensive business.
r. II Frazier OF ST Louis. who is
ono OF the directors of the Terri
okla company, is IN the city looking
over some oil properties in the vi
Cinity of Broken Arrow.
r. S Bell OF Chicago. who has
been operating for two years in War
ren and Allen counties. Kentucky,
was In Tulsa yesterday Mr.. Bell IL
one OF the largest stockholders In the
Producers oil & Shale co. Of
Louisville. which has considerable
acreage In the Kentucky fields and
at the present time has i6 pro-
ducers In the Allen county area. He
also has large individual interests In
Warren county and reports that dur
Ing the last ak months there have
been ~ wells completed in tho VI
cinity Of Bowling Green, all Of
which have heen producers. ranging
all the way from rs 20 500 barrels.
per day flush production. Another
exceptional feature concerning these
wells Is the fact that tho oil il
found AZ very shallow dopth--av-
ersging from ass 60 1850 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Laurence Petroleum
Makes Purchase

The Lawrence Petroleum Co. has
Just purchased the holdings of the
Okmulgee Oil e. Leasing Co. in the
Beggs field for approximately 35o.-
600, which property is located in the
southwest quarter OF the southwest
of sec. 2-15-11. and has two produc-
ing wells. Further developing will
be started at once. The Lawrence
Co. has done considerable operat-
ing In the shallow fields of Kansas,
and have just recently added 10
its board OF directors Darwin r..
James who is president OF the Amer
ican Chicle CO. OF New York; w. II.
Collins of Montclair n. j.; and Ed.
L. Kent. also of New York city.
Among the local officials OF the
company are c. r. Hopkins, presi-
dent, and J. r. Cole, vice president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Startling Increase in Runs
From Oknluigee Field

Special to The World.
OKMUJGEE, July i7.-fn the
final analysis, pipeline runs are far
ard away the best guage by which
ID Judge the worth and prospects OF
a great oil field. These runs show
month by month the comparative
staying power of the wells and pools
In the field. indicate the development
Of new producing areas and show In
accurate figures the amount OF mon
ey being paid to the producers.
The record OF the Okmulgee field
in the matter OF new production.
scope OF operations. new pools, and
new sands opened. during the first
hair OF 1920. outstripped every COM
parative field in the country and
now the actual pipeline runs OF all
Of the fields In the country for tho
first five months OF l920--January
10 May. inclusive--are available and
show that Okmulgee county is still
breaking records. Striking gains in
crude petroleum production IN the
Okmulgee field and almost startling
gains in income to producers arc
shown by the pipe line runs OF tho