davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
Dress Goods
Sneciallv Priced for Our

Specially Priced for Our
Anniversary Sale
Six pieces of Mohair
Plaids, specially priced
for 75c a yard.
Six pieces in dark
colors in Mohair Stripes,
specially reduced to soc
a yard. !
Four pieces all-wool,
self-colored BrocatelleS,
IA inches wide, tanS,
garnetS and rose. Very
nice for house dresses,
special at $1.50 a yard.
One piece Poplin,
one piece French Serge,
one piece Crepe; they
are all-wool, in a pretty
shades of reSeda and are
good bargains at $1.25
a yard.
Two pieces Silk and
Wool LanSdowne quail
ity dress goods, "A
inches wide, in silver
and orchid grey, special
price $500 a yard.
Dress Goods,
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

time in August. the date Of which
viii be announced when arrangements
have been completed.
The weekly meeting will be held
this evening at 1913 Lancaster ave
nue.. and much business OF import
ance will be discussed
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
WHAT WILL YOU
BE AT SIXTY?

In your mad rush for financial sue
cess are you going 90 neglect your
vital Organs-the blood-the nerves
and the stomach? VIII you be "an
old man. at sixty. stop and Think
Healthy blood is essential TO strength
and vigOr OF body and mind Healthy
blood cannot exist without iron.
-PONVEIl-FORCE
by keeping your blood charged with
strengthening iron, nerves built up
with phosphorus, as scientifically
combined I'm MANTONE, together with
other upbuilding ingredients. YOU are
bound 10 feel and look young, vigor-
GUS and robust, with clear. keen
mind i'm later years. Whenever you
feel languid, tired, depressed, nerv-
Gus or In need Of moro rich, red blood
take MANTONIl, tried and true ply
sician's prescription for pale, weak,
nervous, rundown men and women.
Sold by Eckerd'S Drug store, sos Mar
ket street, the Miller DRUG CO., Stray
er's Drug Co., II. G.. BuclmaSter, \. Il.
Stamp, Hopkins a Banton Drug
Stores.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
and three her lucky number. The
daisy is her flower.
yY&A44 MmA.s2
Copyright. 1870, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl
KOMUs KLUB AFFAIRS.

The komus Klub attended the
dance given by Miss Mary Walsh at
the Norklyn club house on last
Thursday evening. The trip was made
in a motor truck. and a very enjoy
abel time was had
A large number OF tickets have been
sold for the dance 10 be given on
May 2S. in the A and B parlors of the
Hotel dupont. Stubers orchestra
will furnish the music.
The social commilie has planned a
motor truck picnic for Memorial Day,
the feature OF which will be n base
ball game and other sports. The gleo
committee viii also bring along their
musical Instruments.
A moonlighl Is planned for some
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
Anniversary Prices
On Stylish Dresses
Decided Reductions

Is silk and Serge Dresses, of good quality in splendid
models that 500 each reduced for tomorrow
to close to $1095 each
Fine All-Wool Serge and Tricotne Dresses, all made
to regular high standard and originally selling for $3.50
to $4950 each reduced for tomorrow to $3.50 and
$32.50 each.
High-Grade Silk and Georgette Dresses of the best
quality and newest styles all made to order for regular
stock for discriminating customers who appreciate good
merchandise these have been selling for $3.50 to $500
EACH Reduced for the Anniversary Sale to $3.50 to
$42.5O each Second Floor, Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
This sign has a
deeper meaning for you

ments back to elastic turf. But
you can change your heels
O'Sullivan's Heels eliminate the
fatigue caused by pounding hard
leather heels or ordinary rubber
heels on hard pavements.
To secure the resiliency, the
springiness of O'Sullivan's Heels,
the highest grades of rubber are
blended by special formula. With
this blend of live, springy rubber
are compounded" the best
toughening agents known. The
compound" is then cured" or
baked under high pressure.
This is why O'Sullivan's Heels
absorb the jolts and jars of
walking.
Stop pounding away your energy.
Go to your shoe repairer today and
have O'Sullivan's Heels put on your
shoes.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

With every step on hard
heels you are pounding
away your energy
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

Bo ambitious-you can ind the
very job you have been wishing for
through the Wants,-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
More Anniversary Sale
Specials From
the Lace Dept.

Ecru Cluny Inser-
tions-Our regular 25c
numbers in pretty pat
terms. AS there are no
edges to match, these
now go for. ...1Sc a yd.
Another lot of EN-
broidery Insertions,
from 2 inches to 5
inches wide, and of I'M
usually fine quality.
Regularly these have
been selling for SOC to
81 a yard, now 39c yd-
Issue HandISerchiefs
A small lot of these
pretty colored border
handkerchiefS, fast col
or, that regularly sell
for 35c each, are re-
duced for the Anniver-
sary Sale to......25c ca.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
Remnants of White Goods
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE REDUCTIONS.

Quite large number of desirable remnants left from
our extensive selling of fine white goods and pretty printed
Voles Some mussed and slightly soied from display
on ledge in windows All are measured and marked at
special reductions for Wednesdays selling.
White Goods first floor
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
THE SAVINGS ON THIS ANNIVERSARY
Sale of Rugs

result of careful preparation Bought from the big mills months
ago. you find upon comparison with the and prices of other e
grade goods will also find larger selection OF pat
terms anda here.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

BODY BRUSSELS RUGS
m 9'x12' now for only $3.50,
and the today's price on these is
$4,000.
Third Floor, take elevator.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS
27"x54" now at ...........-...$2.5O
6'x9' IN the best grade........$20.Oo
7'6"xY in the best grade. $4,000
9'x9' in the best grade $3.50
S'3"x106" in the best grade,
$4,000
9'x12' in the best grade ....$45.oO
ADMINISTER RUGS
27"x54" now at $500 and $500
7'6"x9' now at...........-...S54.OO
S'3"x1O6" now at ........$56.OO
9'x12' now at...-............$63.OO
11'3"x12' now at ...........$S1 90
IN SUMMER RUGS
Specially interesting prices on
9'x12' Rugs of Mating, Wire
Grass, Rag, Fibre, Wool Fibre
and Rattania Rugs.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

This Springs Wash
Skirts.
Our regular SIS skirts,
For $3.75 ca.
Four numbers in
good quality Gabardine,
all white, and these
have been $500 all
this spring Season-itS
been so cold and back
ward a season that
we've too many of
these pretty models for
$3.75 each.
(Second Floor, take
elevator.)
Toilet Goods Specials
for the Anniversary
Sale
Munyon's Witc h
Hazel Soap, regularly
15c for..........1Oc cake
Tmtex, all shades,
reg. 10c cake, for
3 cakes for 25c
.l Tooth Brushes, reg.
25c ones for ........19e
15c and 19c Talcwn
Powders, special for
lie
25c and 35c Tslcum
Powders, special for
19c
Jave Rice Face Pow
der, SOC size. .39c
Djer Kiss Face Pow
der, Csc size, for. .55c
Hand Scrub Brushes,
reg. 25c and 39c, for
19c
Writing Paper, IN all
tints, reg. 75c a box,
Tor .......................45c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30
MUST HAVE SURPRISED CZAR
John Randolph Had His Own Ideas OF
What to Do When Presented at
Russian Court.

When John Randolph, crrHtlC Amer
lean statesman from Virginia, was in
Russia he was about to be presented
TO the czar. Someone undertook to
teach him the presentation etiquette
of the Russian court. AS minister he
was to enter the room and bow; at
the center of the room he was to
pause and bow n second time, after
which the car would meet him and
engage him in conversation But Ran,
dolph was indignant at the thought
that anyone could presume to teach
him anything, and declared that he
knew all about It without being
shown.
The day Of presentation arrived and
Randolph entered the door of the au.
dlence chamber and bowed very low;
he advanced to the center Of the room
and bowed again very deeply. Then
he approached nearer to the car took
of one gauntlet and threw It to the
right Of the car, removed his other
gauntlet and cast II to the left Of the
car. Next he pitched Off his hat in
front, threw OFF his mantle, unbucklcd
his sword and discarded It upon the
floor and then fell upon his knees at
the feet of the car. The court was
speeChless and the car astonished.
However the car was equal to the
OCCASION SO he approached the pros
trate Randolph, required him to rise
and engaged him in conversation But
the reception did not meet Randolph's
expectations, and within n month he
left Russia In considerable of n huft
at what he deemed mlstreatment at
the hands of the czar.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30

Did you read code to Girl" in
last week. News-RecordY Per-
haps the girls and temporary mar
ricd womcn-the divorce courts
show how temporary-will soon
learn that they must clothe Them
selves in something more substan-
tial than high heeled slippers and
sunshine and climate" to win
the love or even the respect Of the
horrid man a."
On Friday, September "a, at the
home Of Mrs. W. G. Whitfield,
about twenty women gathered to
meet Mrs. Geo. II. Goble of Spo-
kane, State Regent of the d. A.
r. Those present were all either
members or eligible to member
ship and we are interested in
forming chapter on Vashon Is
land, Mrs. Goble who is woman
of charming personality and
splendid executive ability, spoke
at some length on the aims and
accomplishment Of the d. A. r.,
Suggesting ways and means that
organizing chapters may take to
help III promoting patriotism and
mutual helpfulness in their com
munities. She also told some Of
her interesting experiences as
State Regent and led a general
discussion Of suggestions and
Questions of a concrete nature
for the information Of those who
are qualifying for membership.
An informal social hour follow
led during which everyone had an
opportunity to meet Mrs. GOble. 1t
was a rare pleasure to come into
personal contact with woman of
such gracious personality, fine
ideals and possessing such a happy
sense of humor as Mrs. Goble.
Those present decided to meet
once a month until enough have
QUALIFIED to formerly organize a
chapter, and any one on the island
who is eligible and wishes to be-
come identified with this organ
|ization may do so by commitment
ling with Mrs. Whitfield, who is
organizing regent.
MrS Whitfield entertained in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30
Burton Baptist Church

The theme for the preaching
services next Sunday will be
Neglected Things" at II A. NJ.
Neglected Prayer" followed by
the observance of the IIord's Sup
per. 1880 P. NJ. Neglected Saliva
ton.
The Bible School at 10 A. M.
will begin with New Testament
lessons again. The Young Peoples
meeting at $3.50 P. NJ. will have
the topic Duties and Privileges
Of Church Membership.
T. S. Fretz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30

"a woman may be down, but
she S never out" is the new slogan
of The Salvation Army in its OPP
Grafton Of twelve rescue and ma
termity homes in western states.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30

Don't miss "Mutt and Jeff" at
the Movies Saturday night at 8.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30
BURTON

Mrs. Sadie Mauck and grandson
Arvine Mauck were in Burton Sat
urday and Sunday of last week.
Arvin Bentley left Wednesday
for Lindberg, Wash, to work with
his father, Mrs. Bentley will soon
follow.
Mrs. Jones and her mother from
Ellisport will occupy the Bentley
home until the holidays.
Miss Clara Maitland spent the
week end at Nashon, the guest Of
Mrs. l.. Goodman.
Mrs. Hallen formerly Miss Julia
Todd, will lead the young people S
meeting at the Burton Baptist
church next Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cordie Jones, old
Minnesota friends Of the Marshes,
were with them on Tuesday. The
former are residents Of Tacoma
now.
Mr.. Henry Godfrey and Mr..
Rogers left this week for a hunt
ing trip up in the Cascades. Mr..
|. NJ. Pitts Of Maury will be tenn
porary mail carrier while Mr..
Godfrey is having his vacation.
Mrs. +. C. Hedge entertained the
Vashon Island Woman S club with
an interesting paper on South
America at their first meeting of
the year, held at the Heating home
west Of Burton on Tuesday.
The Klas Tillicum Club met last
Thursday at the Tjosdal home at
Newport and spent a pleasant at
tern0On with the hostess, who had
lately returned from Alaska where
she had been during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl II. Hallen,
who were married in Tacoma on
September 4th, have come to New
port for the winter. Mrs. Hailen
was formerly Julia Helen Todd,
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. b. II.
Todd Of Tacoma. Mr.. Hallen is
employed in the Office of the U. S.
Shipping Board.
Mrs. Margaret Wadsworth will
leave the first of next week for
Ottawa, Kansas where she will
live with sister The best wishes
of our community go with her, and
the hope is entertained that she
will visit the coast occasionally
even though her home will be in
Kansas.
Last Thursday, some thirty boys
from the fraternity house at the
L. of w. were in our town for a
short time. They were cruising
around Vashon Island in a pri-
vate yacht "Volante." Capt. E.
S. Ingraham, and to all appear
ances were enjoying themselves
hugely and getting a good whole
some outing before beginning the
years work at the University.
Mr.. H. Schaefer, A. Malmberg
and Mr.. Neistad are getting out
alder for box lumber on the Ray
Miner place. They will have a
boom to ship to Tacoma this week.
Mr.. Harry Swanson returned
last week to Portland where he
is attending the North Pacific
Dental college. His summer va
cation was spent mostly at his
home in Burton.
Mr.. E. E. Stone is back in the
engine room of the Verona" af-
ter a two weeks lay off, during
which time both his and Mrs.
Stones birthdays were celebrated
at the home Of Burton and Ia
coma friends.
Mr.. NJ. II. MorrisSey has a neph-
ew, Mr. Eugene Berling, from Salt
Lake City visiting him. His length
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30

Mrs. c, Lou jackson has pur-
chased the lower part of the lot
on which they live, Of Peter S.
Wood, who has decided not to
build here his work in the city
keeping him there. Mrs. Jack
son and Miss Jaynes will put the
half acre into logan or black Der
ries.
The Baptist Missionary Aid
Society are planning a big chick
en- dinner October 10, in the base
ment of the church. During the
evening Rev, T. S. Fretz will con
duct a community sing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
BURKE TRIAL
tc6ntinuod from paee oos)

upAa that schedule vas unconsciously
formed In onS's mtnd, following the ac-
cieo Of the principals - tho case on
hat evenful night Dr.. Boothby, who
attended Burke On the night he was
shot. brought out in hts testimony that
10 wss called to attead Burke between
~ ma a. O'Clock. d. 8oothby testi-
lied that the shot which hit Burke IN
Tho leg was nred It distance OF at
.eaxt three feet WAan he called the
ns1t DAY the bsndsges and the plaster
ware IN the earns position as placed.
which would show that Burke had not
lefR his
DE-. Richard P. Chase Of Portland, a
specialist Of New England reputation.
~ Joined tho force Of tho defense exc
reYts, it WAS learned Monday.
Or. Eoo,hby. the family physician q
the Bartlcys. testified that rigor mortis
sustained the arm OF the body as 1t
was discovered in the cave. this being
another very important part Of the evil
dence.
The testimony Of Monday was Target"
hat OF medical experts. DR.. Olivier
'.aSa. who made the autopsy on this
cody OF Nielsen BARLEY. testified at
xome length as to the condition Of the
stomach and the intestines.
bseore the clothing Of her late husband
was brought into the evidence. She
howed her head and pulled her hat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
Tells Ho,U to Stop q
Bad Cough
eurpriatng results from this famous
old homo made syrup. EaaiJy
prepared and costs little.
l&sHSSs:SEsA

II You have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle. hoarseness. or difficult breath.
ing, or il your child wakes up during
the light with Group and you want
quick help. try this reliable old home.
made cough remedy. Any druggist can
eupply you with 2Hs ounces Of Pinex.
Pour this into a. pint bottle and fiji
the bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. Or you can use clarified mo-
lasses. honey, or corn syrup. instead
Of sugar syrup, If desired. This recipe
makes Pint Of really remarkable
cough remedy. 1t tastes good. and in
spite Of its low cost, it can be depended
upon to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the ph'egm. stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
Initiated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness. case and certainty that it
is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly concen.
k-ated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means Of overcoming severe
coughs. throat and chest colds.
There arc many worthless imita.
lions Of this mixture. To avoid dis.
appointment, ask for "2's ounces of
Pine1" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex c.,
IT, WAYNE, Ind,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

air, helps to make the long hours Of
confinement more bearable.
The Skowhegan Daily Wasp" is
cream OF the efforts OF concentrated
newspaperdom, under a master hand.
modest genius from afar. 1t is q
single sheet edition, four columns
wide. pretty with pictures of well
known court figures. sprightly with
timely jokes and containing very in
teresting reading matter. The head
line Of 1.-THE Skowhegan Daily Wasp"
tells US IF you have any news, bring
them in" Our Motto-keep Smil-
ing" another Our Motto. Sting
While the Stinging's Good" A fish
at one corner and bee at the other.
top Of the page are the trade marks.
An item of interest in The Wasp"
reads: shipping item: The 10000
ton schooner Mary Ann arrived in
port this morning but hal no sugar
for the men at the Skowhegan hotel"
Advertisement. Use Soakum's lini-
mcnt for all worries. 80 per cent al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

Did sou examine wound in John
leg carefully enough to determine 'ne
calibre: :.
II thought it was 8. or a So
The doctor under questioning said
the wound in his opinion was Dol
caused by u 25 calibrc.
Il found the bandage and the p!as-
ter as I left it, when he called next
da-.. which he thought would show
that the patient had lain practical!
as he had left Burke.
Did YOU form any opinion Of u"
blood in the rear Of the cave coupled
with your opinion Of the blood on the
floor and the wound on the head?
Near as ! could say it was con
tjnued .f:hc bleeding) from six 10
eight minutes
II should presume yes said Dr.
Doothby, that there was room
enough for the body to be drawn IN
der the trees near the cave
The wound of Burke was described
by Dr. Boothby to the jury upon the
questioning of County Attorney Mer-
rill. Bullet wound in right leg
through external muscle; ~. inch, 5
below knee joint. bullet wound sur
rounded by powder marks: exit vas
IS inches from the knee. distance Of
wound "a inches straight; there
was clustering and powder marks al
point Of entrance the course Of the
wound was downward.
Was there much bleeding" aske I!
Mr.. Merrill. Not the first day. but
the second" ut wet the bandages. :
From having on his clothing and
the amount Of eXcuriation around the
wound ! should say that the gun va.
held within three feet replied DR..
Boothby, when asked by MI Pat
tansau at what distance shot was
fired. DR.. Boothby was on the stand
45 minutes.
Dr.. Oliver GAIA Of Skowlegan was
the next State witness. Sunda- Oct.
II he performed autopsy at Jackman
on body CT BARLEY. The head Was
examined and he found bul,c
wounds on left side OF head. Bullc,
! wound T. inch over left eye. The
skull was opened. Witness saved
! skull over, wound.
- >iLSi " OTEIIS on tJlb I1ct
dissected the stomach, which wa. re
| moved. He tied both ends Of tn
stomach before removing and it was
SO tied that contents could not cs-
cape from the stomach. Dr.. Sawyer
! received the head and the stomach
The left forearm was bending over
the breast but did not touch it. Tie
fingers were about two niche. from
the breast.
us it true that the destruction O.
! the two bullets was enough to cut OF
the nerves. 60
Yes"
Recess at 1850 \. NJ.
Opened at 1I.4o 4. n. Because Ill.
next witness Of the State was on tn
oelated train. court was adjourned
| until the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
To Heal a Coueh
Take HAYES HEALING HoSEf

New York. Feb. 16-Thc Coiumo.
University Rowing schedule for II
coming season, announced today, II
ciudes four races consisting Of ~
dual. one triangular and TIE interco'
legiate regatta. Columbis's lnlra
race will be against Yale and VII. b
rowed over the Housaton rivc
course at Derby, Conn, on April j
The Navy eight will be ct IAnna1o
lis on May and on May 80. Colur
bia will compete for the Child's Gu;
at Philadelphia. The varsity, seccr'
and freshman Fights will close TIE
season with the intercollegiate re-
gatta to be rowed at Poughkeeps!c q.
July I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

shown to the county attorney and
were listed as exhibits punlber 3
and number 4. The bullets had been
weighed. DR.. Sawyer testified: one
bullet weighing 1928 grains, the other
weighing III grains. The three sliv
ers weighed 70 grains. In a general
way the witness is familiar with
firearms. but has formed no opinions
as 10 the caliber Of the bullets.
Til? fragments Of bone taken
from the skull have not been out
the tim" they were placed with him,
ana he had them in court with him,
10 exhibit if called for.
IN Frank y. Whittier of Bowdoin
coi!ngc. expert pathoiogist and MEM
be- Of the staff of the Maine General
hos..ital and the Maine Eye and Ear
JndTElary. and The Sisters hospital.
Lewiston. when called to the stand
brought With him two suitcases. and
d large envelope containing articles
listed as State exhibits. DR.. Whit
tier has used the microscope for 80
years. lie has been medical eXamin
cr for Cumberland county since
1908. except for the time he WAS in
service in tho recent war. He intro
du""J III. method of stomach anal
!sia and has taught it. a little lesson
in Physiology was given by DR.. Whit
tier. The comprehensive manner,
aided hy simple words. Was interest
in1. Judging from the stiffness in the
court room.
Tho stomach of the late Nelson
Barley was found, upon examination
by pr. Whittier. to be in goo0 condi-
ton. his testimony brought out; av-
Places: contents weighed abou.
three fifths Of pound; contents
could not have escaped from the
stomach at the time Of the autopsy:
stomach appeared normal as seen by
eye and also by microscope; stom-
ach contents were thin. Microscope
is examination showed stomach con-
tuincd potato, meat not SO far along
az potato. considerable amount of
fat. anJ some fra gments of peanuts.
~. Whittier was present at the
SECOND autopsy, Dec. 10. There we're
also present there DR. McGrath. DR..
Sawyer, Sheriff Mooers. DR.. Boothby.
Nj. Merrill and others. At the au-
.opsy Or. Whittier saw the actual
examination Of the ntestines. lie
took samples Of intestines and intes-
tine contents. He examined these
microscopically. The amount of food
in the stomach. DR.. Whittier said.
would cause him to believe it had
been there not less than two hours