davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

The wellknown trotting stallion,
Cavalier Gale, 2:O814. will be avail
able for service at the Carlyon race
track barn any day until May LIST;
$40 TO insure, $40 cash at time of
service. Don't overlook this oppor-
tunity, A. e. White, owner. (Adv.
12-3-3s).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

Wanted-To buy smelt seine.
Must be in good condition. Write
Joe Sumption, Anacortes. Wash.
(Adv. 12.1-7tJ =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

Place your order for strawberry
plants now before we are all sold out
Briggs Fruit Ranch. Phone 1874.
(Adv. I2-1-tf).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

For Sale--First growth wood $3.50
per cord: delivered. 0. NJ. Olson,
telephone 1874. (Ady. 2-tf).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

Wanted-Plowing or team work.
BY day or acre. o. M. Olson. tele-
phone 18F14. (Adv. 2-tf).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

IOst--Six weeks ago, dark brown
Jersey heifer, ! " years old; horns
turn in. Last seen in Pleasant Glade
district. Reward. r. j. Kegley.
Lacey (Adv. 1-t-3+) -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

For Sale-Panel delivery metal
body, aluminium bound. model 80
Overland. just the thing for deliver
ing farm products. Rides as easy as
a touring car, Will be sold at sac
rifice. Bronson Motor Car Co. Adv.
l-2-D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-04
Salmon l,ap Eiohteen Feet.

The little Indian village OF AWill~
gate on the Buckley river IN British
Columbia is famous for its leaping sal
mon. Helen de Curcy Lett ia Travels
tells about them. Here over great
rock which almost blocked their way
salmon were .eapine \ leap of eight
cen feet Is necessary" she says old
time packers and guides the old Hud
sons hay post, Indian dogs and bury
Ing grounds, ancient totem poles
these are ri Awilgate also All fish
ermcn Will sympathize MS they read Of
the large fish that we could see quite
plninly as they swan toward the edge
of the pool" and these were rain.
bow trout There was an ancient
bridge there once and upon Il ter
squaws were made 10 dance 20 test
Whether II WIS safe Tor horse to
cross while the iiimsy structure SWING
TO and fro above the boiling water."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-04
Last "indioo Kino"

Northerners know OF wheat kings,
merchant princes and timber haronss
hut Indigo king, familiar title In
the south has Tor Us an exotic ring
saws the New York Evening Post. The
last OF the old lime indigo kings
passes with the death IN July OF James
Snrgct az Natchez, Miss. In u.s.
Pierre Surget obtained q plantation IN
that region by spanish grant and
planted indigo. which was being grown
extensively ln Louisiana ~ that time
and found q ready market The Surget
fortune was soon made. and manv
years aftcrward the little town OF
Cherry Grove came into existence on =
corner Of the plantation The last
indigo King scorned automobiles ana
telephones He was . breeder Of thor
oughbreds and deyotee OF racing who
never bet dollar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-04
A USEFUL PAIN
Manchester People Should Heed Its
Warning

Have you sharp pain or a dul
ache across the small Of your back !
Do You realize that it's often a timel,
sign Of kidney weakness? Prompt
Treatment is safeguard against nors
serious kidney troubles.
Use Doan'S Kidney Pills. Profit by
this Manchester Depot experience.
Michael Pickett. prop. Of butcher
shop, Elm ST., Manchester Depot
says y am firm believer Of Doan s
Kidney Pills and am glad to recon
mend them. About two years ago my
kidneys were in bad shape Ny back
was 50 lame and sore that ] could
hardly get Up when ] was down. When
] climbed on the wagon a sharp pain
would catch me IN the small u my
back Ny kidneys were irregular and
weak IN action and ] Vas feeling bad
Is Cd over A friend advised ne 10 use
Deans Kidney Pills and through the
use u this remedy ! vas soon CON
pleteiy cured have not suffered
with my kidneys since 50 ] can honest
Is endorse Deans Kidney Pills"
Price 60c. AZ al dealers. Don't SIM
ply ak for q kidney remedy-get
Deans kidney PillS-the same that
Nj Pickett hsd. Foster-Nlburn Co,
'ifrs.. Buffalo. y. Y. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-04

Are you as good cook ms your
sister," asked the lady
sure. my sisters not in the same
class VIII me rcplied the applicant
class GracioHst n yonre not
out OF cooking school yet. youll never
dol"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-04
DO NOT BE FOOLED into the

idea that any Insurance Agent
can furnish Insurance Cheaper
than w. II. Shaw can. Nor viii
he presume to say that his rates
are cheaper than { he other fell
lows. They are the same, with
dividend Of 200 or stock insur-
ance at stock rates.
Shaw Service goes with your
policy. It's worth while.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-18

"a in. Rirdeye bolt " $2.75
q in Cut and Hemmed for ........... $500
We Have Great Many Wash Goods in Transit
Bought in New York that will be Included in
This Sale at Great Saving.
Splendid So in. White MILDLY Cloth 45c
Pajama Checks From 15c to ........... 35c
Special Prices on Table Damask and Napkins
MILLINERY.
REAUTIFUI. LINE OF NEW MILLINERY AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-18

Best Calico Light and dark, 2 yds. tO2O yds.
All other best Grades of Calico, light dark
and solid coors ................ 2Oc va.
Good Cotton Checks for 15c, Zoe, and 25c.
A good medium grade of Outing Flannel
for zoe
The very best grade of Outing, light, dark
and solids and white ................ 3Oc
Good Standard Grade of Apron Check
Cinoham for Zoe
Good Fancy Dress Ginghams for ......... 25c
Very Best Grade of Bingham such as TOie
Du Mold and Red Seal, Fancy and Solid
CoJors Csc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-18

HOSIERY.
Here We Have Some Rare Bargains.
600 Pairs Chlds silk Isle Hose worth 2c
sizes to 6 for Observation-Disclosures. loc
500 Pair Childs Better Grade, size 4 to
Worth a5c for zoe
800 Pair Boys and Girls Black Cat Hose, large
SzoS Rl.ck and Cordivan Csc
100 Pair Misses Black, White and Cordivan,
all szas worth 5Oc for Csc
* nozen aides Rlaclx Hose per pair 49,. 1Oc
Several Hundred Pairs Ladies Hose, Back
With White Foot, Burson Worth SOC
Gov 25c
Splendid Line of Ladies Silk Hose, Black, White
and Cordivan for ................. SI.oO
% IN R;rdeve holt $3.50
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-18
Remember the Dates !:
March 20 to April ;, IL

A good line 81 in Bates Gingnam and 81
in. Romper Cloth .................... 45c
Best Grade of Colored Renfrew Devonshire
Cloth 81 in. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50c
Very best grade Sc inch Percale, fine for
shirts and waists ........... 35c and 4Oc
meStic .......... ooc
Indian Head Bleached, 81 in. for 3Oc
Indian Head Bleached, 80 in. for .......... 35c
Indian Head Bleached, A in. for .......... soc
Splendid line of Cheviots, including Hickory
Shifting at ...... 25c, soc and Csc
Good Grade of Mattress ticking for ...... 25c
Feather Ticking for 40, SO and Csc.
2 IL pound Remnant Bolts for .......... 9Oc
Pound Remnant Bolts for ............. $1.75
Big Lot of colored Cheese Cloth for ........ sc
SO In. Palm Beach Suiting ............... AUG
SO In. COlored VO1es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3Oc
Beautiful Mercerized White POpln 45c
Splendid Grade Domestic, SO in. bleached,
not Starchy zoe
Also offer SO in. bleaching such as Fruit Of
Loom and Daisy ................... 3Oc
Good Grades sc in. Brown Domestic 20. Is, 3Oc
Also Very Best Heavy Sea Island sc in Do
nestle for DOC
MEMS CLOTHING
100 Pair Good Heavy Khaki Pants, $50
Values pA.oV
100 Pair Good Heavy COttOnade Work
Pants Observation-Disclosures. Sz.oU
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Husband Seeks Another
Wife, Mrs. Cammons Saws
FORMER Mrs. Rufus Caynor Files
Suit for Separation After
Lawyer Begins Action

Mrs. May Gammans, whose second
husband was Rufus Gaynor, son of the
late Mayor William !. Gaynor, obtained
from Justice Davis in the Supreme
Court yesterday an order serving Nell
son Gammans, her third husband, bv
publication in suit for separation.
Mr.. Gammans, a lawyer, is suing his
wife in Porto Rico for a divorce. In
that action he alleges that MS wife
treated him cruelty, and he asks that
The seventeen-year- old daughter of his
wife by her first marriage, who is his
adopted daughter, be awarded to his
custody.
Mrs. Gammans fled an affidavit in
which she said her husband told her he
wanted TO marry another woman whom
he had already selected as his bride.
and suggested that she sue him for
divorce.
The Gammans were secretly married
IN 1871, when Mr.. Gammans was a Har-
YARD sophomore. The young husbands
family objected to the marriage. and
threatened to have it annualled on the
ground that he was only nineteen wears
old. NO action to that end was taken
Rufus Gaynor married the plaintiff
when she was Mrs. Giutfrie. That mar
rage was snnualled on the ground that
Mrs. Gaynor married the son Of the
former Mayor before she had completed
the terms Of her divorce decree from
Mr. Giuffrie
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

a great deal to straighten out the
chaotic conditions which now exist in
the relations between owners and occu-
pants. The decision holds that tenants
against whom dispossess orders have
gone TO Judgment prior to the adoption
OF the emergency rent laws in Septem-
Der will have to yield to warrants of
eviction.
ut was the desire of property own
ers to avoid just such eviction pro-
ceedings that resulted in forming the
Real Estate Interests of New York Inc.
We wish to foster amicable relations
between owner and occupant and we
believe that the best way that this can
be done is to establish the fact as
early as possible that the courts are
unlikely to uphold any coniiscatory
legislation"
The legal committee of the associa-
ton also issued statement in which
1T was said that it is inconceivable
that all leases signed prior to the en-
actment Of the recent rent laws are
tainted by duress, and urged that oc-
cupants give careful consideration to
this fact before setting up such de-
Tense. The statement says that No
vember taxes soon will be due, and
urges lawyers to advise their clients
not to contest cases where it is not
necessary. 1t declares that landlords
cannot meet their taxes or buy coal
unless the rents are paid
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Engineers Offer
i. S. Public Works
Plan to End Waste
Leaders of Both Parties Are
Pledged to Reorganiza-
ton of Interior Depart
'ment as Reform Move

Engineering societies, with mem
bership of more than 10000, through
out the country are engaged in an
active campaign to eliminate the waste
and extravaganza of the Federal gov
ernment. AS an initial step they are
advocating the reorganization of the
Department of the Interior as a Ma
tional Department of Public Works
Among the leaders OF the movement
is Herbert Hoover, who is urging
this reform in his Western tour. The
campaign SS in charge O. NJ. O..
Leighton, of Washington. chairman of
the National Public Works Department
Association.
In New York committee headed
by Adolph Lowisohn and J. Parkc
Claiming is prosecuting an active
canvass among candidates for Con-
gress. 1t was said at the Headquarters
of ts-s New York committee, 81 Broad
way, yesterday, that it now hoped to
bring about the passage of the Jones'
Reavis bill, which cmbodlcs the aims
of the movement, at the coming ses-
sion Of Congress. Both Senator
Harding and Governor Cox, as we'll as
Governor Coolidge and Franklin d.,
nooSeNelC nave committed themselves S
to the principle of the undertaking.
The American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers. the largest of the engineer
ing societies, has gone on record in
favor of the plan. The entire mem
bership Of the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers is at work in
virtually every state.
After action taken by the institutes S
council. David Wesson, the president,
has addressed an appeal to every
member, urging them to enlist the
support of Congressman and Senators
or the measure. you are acting not
only as a citizen, but as member of
the American institute Of Chemical
Engineers, who as body, through
their council, heartily favor the move
ment," said Mr.. Wesson. eve are con-
fronted on all sides with the bigh
cost Of living 1t is our duty as
chemical engineers to do what We can
to see that the government of our
country is in the hands Of those who
will conserve its resources and pass
laws that will prevent waste"
Mr.. Leighton yesterday pointed out
that the Republican campaign text
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Reigns in New
Trade and Labor Council
Compers Pleased With Solidar-
ity After Stormy Organi-
ZatiOn Session

Delegates to the newly created Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council of
Greater New York and Vicinity had q
harmonious session yesterday after
room at Beethoven Hall, 210 East Fifth
Street. They ratified much of the con-
stitution proposed for the organization
by its constitution committee.
Samuel Gompcrs, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
presided. remarked upon the apparent
solidarity effected so soon after the
stormy session of September 10, when
the council was created through an
amalgamation of the Manhattan and
Brooklyn central labor bodies.
Under clause of the constitution
adopted at the meeting, the officers of
the organization viii be elected by a
roll-call vote, ballots being cast by the
delegates as their names are called.
Heretofore the labor organizations
have used the Australian systsm, which
permits of n possibility Of dishonesty,
it was said by delegates in debate The
constitution will be passed upon as a
whole at the next meeting, on Novem-
Der s.
A collection was taken up by com
mittee of formtr b. R. r. employees as
the delegates left the hall. President
Gompers asked them to contribute
within their means
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
9 b. II. T. Lines
Are Suspended
BY Court Order
Receiver Carrison's Appeal
for Reversal Of Nixon Rul-
ing Oraering Operation
Granted by Judge Mayer

Judge julius NJ. Mayer, in the United
plication of Lindley NJ. Garrison, re-
ceiver for the Brooklyn, Queens e. Su-
burban Railroad Company and the Mas
sau Electric Railway Company, for the
discontinuance of service on nine lines
because of the lack of sufficient funds
for operation.
The lines affected are tho Church
Avenue, Rogers Avenue, Ocean Avenue,
Park Avenue, Seventh Avenue and
Thirty-ninth Street Coney Island lines,
and three shuttle lines: Metropolitan
Avenue, Wyckof Avenue and Ralph
Avenue.
All these lines, with the exception of
the Rogers Avenue line, have been in
operative for some time. Lewis Nixon,
Public Service Commissioner, recently
ordered resumption of service by both
companies. Mr. Garrison Immediately
made application to Judge Mayer for
reversal of the order
In his application Mr. Garrison
showed that the nine lines had been
operating at q deficit of $500 900 an
nually. This computation was based
on the earnings during nine months
PRIOR 10 tne last strike. lie attributed
this loss to the increased cost of labor
and materials and the competition Of
fered by the newly opened subway
lines. He said that unless financial re-
lief were forthcoming it might be
necessary to shut down all the COM
panys lines.
Judge Mayer, in his order, provided
that the receiver might operate the
Church Avenue line if the Public Serv-
ice Commission would consent to dis
continue transfer privileges. He also
said that if the Public Service Commits
sion would permit Receiver Garrison
to substitute a shuttle service for the
Thirty ninth Street Coney Island line,
by establishing it to cover the line be-
tween Eighty sixth Street and Fifth
Avenue and Bay Nineteenth Street and
Bath Avenue, this might be done.
Bordholders in the two companies
we're represented at the hearing bv
counsel They opposed the closing Of
the lines. Judge Mayer, however, said
that as an actual loss was shown in
their operation his only course was to
discontinue them.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Little Mother to Family
OF Four Killed by Fall

Antoinette Rigantc, ten wears old,
the little mother" of a family CT four,
fell from the fire escape at the fifth
floor of a tenement house at SO Mont
gomery Street yesterday afternoon and
died a short time after in the Gouver-
neur Hospital.
Antoinette was the daughter of Rocco
Rigante, whose wife died last sum
mer. Since the death of the mother
Antolnette had cared for a younger
brother and sister while Rocco Ripante
,Nas his aun1lc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Shoplifter an Aristocrat
Identified as Missing Cousin of
Ex-President of Santo Domingo

Marie Lagayra, twenty-threc years
od, who will be sentenced in Fhe Court
OF Special Sessions tomorrow for shop
lifting. is said to be Marie Barricra,
cousin of a former President cf Santo
Domingo. The girl was identified l,7 her
sister, who visited the Tombs last Fri
day after searching ten days for Marie.
The sister, whose address the police
VIII not reveal, was sent to the Tombs
by the Missing Persons Bureau
The girl, through Mrs Mcdonnell,
matron of Tombs Prison, sent word to
reporters that she did not care to say
anything about herself. She was ar
rested week ago on a charge Of having
stolen articles valued at $50 from de-
partment store. She at first pleaded her
innorcence. but later produced the
stolen articles and pleaded guilty.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Court Rulings
On Dispossess
Laws Conflict
Justice Faber Upholds the
l enant and Justice
Mullan Favors Owner
in Corresponding Cases
Fraud Enters One Suit
Brooklyn Judge Asserts
Property Rights Must
Yield to Public Need

Two justice of the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down diametrically
opposite decisions involving the ap-
plication of one section of the new
rcnt laws.
In Brooklyn Supreme Court Justice
Faber upheld the recent order of
President Justice Aaron J. Levy, of
shc Municipal Court directing clerks
of the municipal courts not to issue
warrants of dispossess, while Justice
George '. Mullan, II New York, on a
similar case, decided the exact oppo-
site.
Justice Faber said:
Such rights as rest with the plain
tiff, whether constitutional or prop
crty. must yield to the public ncces-
sity"
His decision was made in a case
brought by Mrs. Clara Wasserman, of
800 Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn, for a
writ of mandamus to compel William
R. Pagan, clerk Of the Sixth District
Municipal Court, to issue a warrant
to disposscss Miss Annie Dunn, of
533 Ninth Street, Brooklyn.
Alleged Fraud in Second Case
Miss Dunn had been paying a rent
Of sixty dollars a month, and during
the summer obtained a stay until Oc-
tober | from Judge Esterbrook. She
refused to move when the stay expired,
holding that the new rent laws gave
her the right to remain.
In the case decided by Justice Mul-
Ian an alleged fraudulent lease added
another clement Justice Mullan di-
rected william J. Murphy, clerk of
the Fourth District Municipal Court,
TO issue dispossess writ against
George S. Chains, a tenant at 2O5
East Fourteenth Street. The action
was brought by the II. D. II. Realty
Company
Chains had occupied the premises
only one month when he was ordered 10
months stay and then profited under
pending the issuance of dispossess
wrts 1t is estimated that upward of
$4,000 similar cases are pending, but
Just how they will be affected by the
opposing decisions viii not be deter
mined until appeal has been taken.
Realty Men See Point Gained
Immediately after the decision of
Justice Mullan the Real Estate Inter
ests Of New York Inc. the organiza-
tion formed to bring test suits to t.
the constitutionality of the new rem
laws, issued the following statement:
We are confident that the decision
handed down by Justice Mullan will do
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
PLAYER-PIANOS


Wheeloek, mahogany (65 no5e) S59S
Walters, like new, remarkable offer 40
Brewster, latest design, bargain 4SS
Wo'fner, oak excellent opportunity 4o5
Marshall aWendelI, white mahogany o0S
Armstrong, sp lend!d condition 6QS
Sohmer, Ceolian mahogany, a gem 7S5
Melville Clark, Apollo, fine tone $40
Wheclook, mahogany, Panola SIS
Weber, mahogany, Planola. choice $50
ifardnan' Autotonc, SIS
knabc, Angelus, mahogany gem $50
hnabe, De Luxe mahogany, rare 1915
Anabc, mission, exceptional Offer lO45
(used r demonstration purposes)
Weber, pianola grand. bargain 1925
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
UPRIGHT PIANOS

Weser, an unusual opportunity S 90
Shoninger, remarkable offer IS
Wuettz, mahogany, perfect shape lS5
Norris & Hyde, mahogany, gem rs
Draper Bros, mahogany, rare offer PAS
Hensohel, mahogany, splendid tone 265
tIardrar, ebony finish, like new 2SS
Haines Bros, mahogany, a bargain SIS
Sohmer & Co, rosewood, excellent .5hS
Hazelton, mahogany, choice Off 800
kroeger, mahogany, unusual value sos
Steinway & Sons, ebony finish AIS
Chickering remarkable offer 40
knabe. mahogany, perfect shape $50
knabe, mahogany, unusual Va luc $50
knabe, art mahogany, rare selection SIS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

book had treated sympathetically the
question Of co0rdinatng the immense
public works functions of the govern
ment in one department, and that that
party was definitely committed to this
reorganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
GRAIN DOWN PLUNcEs
ARE RARELY so STEEP

CHICAGO. November 1s.-Downward
piunses taken this week by grain prices
have seldom II ever been SO steep in an
equal length 81 time. Financial stress,
particularly rs shown in decentralization
OF foreign exchange. has been one Of
the leading apparent factors. Compared
with = week ago, wheat this morning
vas 2oA to eau lower, corn of 81 to
81, and oats down ~ to 51s. Net
changes in proyisions ranged from IS
decline to rs advance.
beartsh sentiment regarding wheat
acquired special fmbetus from views ex-
pressed by Julius Barnes, former direc-
1or-xenerAl Of the United States Grain
Corporation, that wheat producers had
escaped the full effect Of deflation. as
contrasted with cotton, sugar and cof-
zee; subsequently,. big new breaks in
eager attention, and talk was current
that domestic curtailment of credit
would force much grain. on the market,
notably In Kansas. Sudden rallies fol-
lowed word that for the first time in
nearly two months Great Britain had
done some buying on this side of the
Atlantic and that no extensive calling
q rural leans in Kansas was looked for
Uniavorabie opinions OF the general
quently- more than an Offset despite I'M
usual tmeagerness of receipts and of
offerings from the country.
Corn and oats were swayed by the
action Of wheat
.Protal6ns Weakened in sympathy with
grain bot was checked somewhat by
reports Of an eastern demand for lard