davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

brothers get good d,Gking by tumbling
into the pond
He took his pipe out Of his mouth and
his eyes twinkled, then he smiled and laid
his pipe on the window sill and went to
the cellar. When he came out Mr.. Fox
WAS carrying SAW, and after looking all
around he went TO the pond and drew the
plank on the bank and began To saw it..
He did not saw the plank quite through,
but so nearly that the least weight would
break it, and he knew that the Squirrel
brothers never crossed the pond without
stopping TO Jump up and down on the
plank,
Then he carefully replaced IL and went
into the house and closed the blinds so nc
could peek out without f,cing seen.
Before long he heard someone coming
through the woods, and Mr.. Fox began
20 smile as he pictured what he would IN
n few seconds sec.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
Rufled
Curtains

which we and some Of
you) have been trying 70
get hold OF for nearly
three months have at
last arrived These are
of sheer, snowy musiins.
some plain, some dotted
effects, and are s1.T5 %
81 a pair.
For the woman who
loves net curtains (and
there are many such) we
have some new and at
tractive styles showing a
iouble-weave self-stripes.
They are edged with mar
row lace and are $3.50 a
pair.
Filet net curtains, both
figured and plain effects
(some of the plain hav-
ing lace edge) come in
white and ecru, prices
$3.50 to SO.
All of the above are
full sash length. We
have also half-sash cur
tains, from SIPS a pair
upward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
Spring i'm the Upholstery Store
AT Wanamaker's i.

hemstitching for 1926
to S5.25 a pair, and with
hand-hemstitching from
s3.75 to SO a pair.
We can still offer ez-
amples Of curtains dis
playing the beautiful
hand-drawn work from
the Philippines. at the
extremely moderate price
Of $3.50 a pair.
Not only are these Of
a particularly fine quail
ity Of marquisette, but
if there's a little girl
around who manifests
the typical American i'm
patience over her sewing,
or anyone who appre-
ciates exquisite
thoroughness and finish
in anything, It's worth
while noting these fine,
taut, strong herringbone
stitches, so delicately reg
ular, so patiently twisted
at each center for firm
ness.
Even the beautifully
perfect little wheel that
connects the corner
stitching is a sermon in
itself on the good old text
we all have heard 20
often and followed 80
seldom
"Whot's IcortN doing
at all is EoortA doing
lceHw
The same style in
Philippine hand drawn
curtains comes at IS in
a voile of lovely quality,
fine and soft.
Window curtains hem
stitched by hand and
edged with lace come for
S3.85 to So a pair. BeA
of all. the daintily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

We cannot sell you that Gus
toners laundress, or even her
mangle, but we can sell you
Spring window-curtains made OF
the same kind of material that
was done up" so successfully
for her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
The True Story
Of a Certain Curtain
That Is Even Better Than We Thought


vx YE knew when we Sc
wv lected it that IL would
iauudcr beautifully.
Mind this, when picking out a
net curtain which you expect 20
take repeated dips in the wash
tub: a square mesh is always
preferable TO a round or oval
one.
Down under the soapsuds, all
neshes act more or less alike,
but when "tilc iron enters in.
the square-woven mesh emerges
more triumphant from the or
deal than any other. because the
pull on the threads is equal
from all sides, thus preventing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
Spring
CretOnneS


now ready in the Uphol-
stery Store in a choice of
200 or more delightful
patterns, give one a
chance to scatter flowers
about with absolutely
reckless liberality-lay
ones head on them, rest
ones feet on them, lean
back luxuriously sur
rounded by them on the
new slip-covers, strew
them over the bed.
For, of course, to say
the very word "cretonne'
is to think of flowers by
the yard, although the
new Spring designs in
clude many handsome
stripe effects and other
novelties if you prefer
them to the floral de-
signs.
Somehow the cretonne
is the earliest harbinger
of Spring in the Uphol-
stery Store.
1t is the very first
thing most people ask
for, as they step off the
elevator, and even from
those who have n OF
asked for il, a brighten
ing glance, maybe a
smile. or an "Oh' how
pretty! Let me see 1t
closer" "-greets the dis
play of some graceful or
novel arrangement in
draperies, or heap of
handsome cushions, of
this nowadays truly won
derful material.
The cheer which the
hearth-fire gives to the
house in winter. the gay
cretonne hangings, COW
ers and pillows impart to
it in Spring and Summer.
We have an excellent
assortment ready of Gre
tonnes. both domestic
and imported, and Eng
lish chintzes, at a wide
range of prices, starting
at SOC a yard and going
to So.
As a suggestion of dec
orative harmonies, we
have fitted up several
charming window-nooks,
each with its own pre-
vaiIing color scheme,
which is carried out con-
sistently in window drap-
cries, table cover, win
dow-box and cushions,
slip-covers or upholstery
of the furniture, or even
lamp-shade, all made of
the same cretonne, shown
against backgrounds of
wallpaper in a harmon
izing or matching tone,
which have beautiful
borders specially de-
signed to go with the
cretonne.
T h e S c ere [ onnes
matching with the wall
papers are $1.25 a yard,
SO inches wide. The
papers come in a consid-
cradle variety of prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
Finger Injured

Paul McDongal, Rnckland, was treat
ed at the Delaware Hospital yesterday
for confusion of two Of the fingers Of the
left hand, sustained W hen his hand became
caught IN paper cutter at the JessIp
and Moore Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
Remember How You Used to Race Home

school the day gIeeuy swinging srpful of
books the
highest osets shelf, with the jubIant admonishment:
bye won't need again for long time! Summers
ahcadf
perfectly books beyond question TO mention
perfectly of simply loved school but
o all. and wanted a change
Something the feeling the pleasure With
smelling red cedar chest Gf the chest
lacking.
of
And those still of the house that made it look
and wintryyes they all we'll DcJanFeb
but who them about noo7
Marys busy cleaning the house from cellar with eff
Sale; when
household the frled tho
dress which procIaims--
"Winter's oUer! FfolCcrs about everglchere!"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

the "alI-out-of-shapeness" that
SO saddens the pridefuI heart of
the spick-and-span Pennsylvania
housekceper.
So when a customer asked US
of this curtain, VIII il Izunder
well?" the answer was a prompt
Yes; many women simply iron
them, finding the strctchers un-
necessary"
Well" she said. "I'll take a
pair. and just have my laundress
run them through the rnangle,
and see how they'll come out"
Frankly. we thought that was
going a bit far-but they were
her curtains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
Runners
Covers
Pillows

are here in a variety and
in a gayety Of hue $
rivaling Natures output
of Spring flowers.
Highly popular is the
three-piece set, mostly
made of creton.le. some
times combined with silk
velour or other plain
material. which consist
of runner (prices Sl.75
to S6.75) pillow-top, 81 70
S3.75, and table-cover.
Ground or square) S1.25
to S6.75. There are some
very handsome service
able tapestry designs
among these.
In individual pieces
and clever novelty cush-
ions. some of them inn
ported from Paris the
idea-ful. there is no end
of choice
And it's astonishing
how fast the people come
in to choose 'em!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
SANDMAN STORY.

BY Mrs. +. A. Walker
Copyrirht, 1919 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

the shelves: for the longer you
keep a good soap. the better It
gets.
It's the contrary with soaps
of the ordinary Cor "Ceylon"O
grade of cocoanut oil, which
tends to grow rancid. Our
Philadelphia Hardwater Soap is
compounded by our exclusive
formula, is TO be found only
here, and is composed of the
very best Cor Cochin China")
grade of cocoanut oil. the purest
quality of beef tallow, and of
other high-grade ingredients.
It may be had unseented, or
scented with almond, violet or
verbena.
After March 3Ist it will 20
back to its usual price of zoe a
cake. The following coupon
(Which should be mailed before
the Slst) is handy to use for a
mail order:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR

f,opyright 1915 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

Scene II. The fOIoring morning. Enter Gus
toner lrith the curtains: "PH take so more
pairs. please; hOW perfect these look
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
3 More Days for Your Dollar
To Buy II Cakes of
Famous Philadelphia Hardwater Soap

which we have no hesitation in
pronouncing the best soap made
for bath, toilet and shaving pur-
poses.
We have been making it for
22 years, and every year we
have had TO make more OF 1t,
to answer the increasing de-
mand for it.
Looks as though the public
thought the same way about it
as we dof Orders speak louder
than words. An ordeE reached
us the other day all the way
from Royal Oak. Michigan.
Go into the fastidiously ap-
pointed bathroom in any we'll
kept home in or near Philadel-
phia, and it's 90 to one that
you'll see your old friend P. II.
w. S. in the soap-dish-and, II
you peelsed behind the cupboard
door, stored up by the dozen on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

1t is an attractive squarc-resh
figured hlet net, and can be had
in choice OF more than one de-
sign, with simple hemsti,ched
edge (prices $3.50 to $500 or
with both hemstitching and
lace edge (prices IS to ss.5o.)
f, NarketJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
Spring
Window
Curtains

also are here for your
choice - airy, fl I'm y,
snowy, irresistibly dainty
things that you can't
blame any Spring breeze
for wooing.
The prevailing fashion
calls ( or simplicity
simple hemstitched mar
quisettes and voiles, and
these may be had in ex-
cellent quality, in white
or ecru, with machine
] O h N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

tFifth Floor. NArketJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

NEW YORK, June 4--Mercantre paper
IN exchange heavy. sterling 6O-day bills
s3,9l&; commercial 60-day bills OH banks
S3,slA commercial 60-day bills S3.glH;
demand i3s6h; cables 33ss7a.
Francs demand S2l; cables s.2s
Marks demand 2.66; cablet 2.G7.
New York exchange on Montreal I2A
per cent discount.
Government bonds easy; railroad bonds
Irregular.
Time loans strong, go days, 90 days ana
months 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

which was not disclosed. They ap-
peared to have to do with platform
matters rather than candidates and
1t seemed probable that men OF i'm.
portance in the party councils were
quite fully advised today as to what
the president thought on questions
TO be solved and the extent to which
his personal influence or that OF his
office might be expected to be felt
In next weeks proceedings. There
was nothing to Indicate that MIR.
Wilson had gone beyond a simple
statement Of his attitude to the sen
ator for the Information of lead
ers here.
Senator owen discussing the
platform today, said the platform
should declare in clear language for
faithful execution OF the 18th
amendment. The democratic party,
he added. should not let itself be
split over the prohibition question.
Emphasis should be laid on a dec.
laration for the curbing OF monopo-
lies and the elimination OF profitcer-
ing, the Oklahoma senator said. The
platform should also emphasize the
l-embracing" doctrine OF popular
government and should contain
planks declaring for the stimulation
Of production and the Improvement
In distribution, he added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

MARION, Ohia. June 24.-Ohio
suffragists today denied a published
statement that mem bers OF the ma
tional woman's party, who picketed
the republican national convention
In Chicago, are planning TO picket
Senator Hariing's home here this
summer.
Chicago Grain.
CHICAGO, June 2A--Whcat No. 2 red
.t2s5q2sT: No. hard t275.
Corn No. mixed fi,s09i,si. No .
yellow sl.sOGl.S2h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

FORT WORTH June 2t--Cattle-.-Re-
ceipts 900 head, market 25o lower
beoveH s775gl1bO
HoRs-Reccipts 500 head: market un-
changed. Hight sl5.6O1l5G6
Sheep-Reccirfa 1000 head. market
steady. lambs and NCarlings 50 nnTf 1 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
4';: ,::,;;::' SCI. MARKETS


NEW YORK. June - i-Cumuistive
evidence that money ia likely to become
tighter OF more stringent In the final dsvs
Of the current month oycrshadowed inter
est In the stock market today.
Gail loans opened and renewed at per
cent, rose to 10 per cent at noon. grad
uully advancing 10 IL rcr cent in tho
final hour rate only once exceeded
this year For all material purposcA time
money ceased TO exist, further bids ot
y 10 per cent bringing out only the
smallest supply
Foreign exchange particularly the Lon
don rate, continued to react from tho
nigh quotation Of recent days.
The stock market was Inclined 20 move
forward In the early and intermediate
periods Of the dull session. but most gains
were cancelled when money became tho
dominant factor. Crucible. Mexican Igtro-
loum and Baldwin Locomotive were among
he new issues tu overcome this uuexprCt-
ed Development, raliyinE brisldy and i'm
parting scmhlance ~ Steadlness nt tho
end Sales amounted to 3gb 900 shares
An element ~ lntoroat was infected into
the bond market by the increased Artiv-
Ity and strength Of baldwin 7iss. which
rose a substantial fraction. Other foreign
issues were steady TO firm, but Liberty
bonds and some Of the rails. notably
southern Railway 81. were mostly lower.
Total sales par value. aggregated va
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
SWING PREDICTED
ON LATE BALLOTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


the ground today receiving delegates
and visitors was Senator owen OF
Oklahoma. He did not discuss his
chances, but was willing to talk
about the platform. The senator de-
clared 1t should be short and should
be written in the simplest English
and should emphasize the ALI
embracing" doctrine OF popular gov
ernment. he said, adding that It
should declare for the faithful exc
cution Of the eighteenth amendment
Attorney General Palmer will ar
rive tomorrow. c. G, Carlin, a
Palmer manager, said the situation
so far as tho attorney generals can
didacy was concerned. was satisfac-
tory. at will be Palmer or somebody
who has not yet been mentioned y
he said.
The headquarters OF Governor Ed
wards OF New Jersey, avowed wet
candidate for the presidential nom
ination. showed activity today with
the arrival Of walker Wick, chief
manager of the Edwards boom.
There was no great activity at any
of the headquarters as the big rush
of delegates will not begin until to-
morrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
CALL
ON BABLER TO QUIT
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.

I understand at tn, time they Sc
cured from tho Taft orgar ization
$500 for this purpose. In 1916,
they tried to organize and sell the
Missouri delegation to senator
Weeks, as this year they tried to
sell the delegation TO Governor
Lowacn. Il was common know
ledge in political circles that they
wcro handling Weeks money. MY
friends opposed ana defeated this
crowd in the state convention and
ward I publicly denounced their
purpose 10 huckstor he delegation
to Senator Weeks. Through the
publicity thus inauguratcd n number
of delegates who had received and
been elected through Weeks money
refused to. vote for him and he re-
ceived only slight support from the
delegation.
II has been very evident that any
one at all familiar with Missouri
politics that from 1914, when J. l..
Babler was elected chairman of che
state comittee, that he and r.. l..
Morse have worked together on all
party matters and that they have
Cndcavored to insure their control
of the party organization by TIE use
of money"
Missouri republicans met on n
call issued by w. c. Pierce. j. +.
Hull and others Of northwest Mis-
sour', demanding a meeting Of re
pullicans from all sections OF the
state to clean house" in the party,
and in particular to take action in
the case OF Jacob l., Babler, national
committeeman from VI Issouri. and
W. l.. Cole. state republican chair
man, both of whom admitted before
the United States senate committee
investigating re-convcntion oxpen-
ditures of presidential candidates
that they had received money from
LOWden to spend in creating scnti-
Inent In Mls9Ouri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
JUST GAVE UP
SUFFERED so
Weakness, Pains and Other
Troubles Had Discouraged
This Arkansas Lady. She
Took Cardui, Found 1t
Helpful. Got Welll

Harrisburg. Ark After serious
symptoms had become apparent,
Mrs. Belle Wilkerson. OF Route L..
this place. says she got worse and
worse"
4 wasn't able to stand on my feet
and had to go TO bed she explains.
The grew worse. and for
about three weeks nothing seemed
to do me any good. grew 10
weak and nervous and could not
sleep. ] began 10 have pain In the
lower part of my body, and all across
my back. There was n great deal OF
soreness and pain In my left side
] just gave up. for ! suffered
so. I grew discouraged and thought
/ was not going to get well.
My head not only ached. but
would feel so light and dizzy =.
decided then would take Car
dui. as ! read OF how many women
It had benefited, and some whose
case was like mine. when I began
Cardui. just after n few doses no
ticed change. slept better at
night and felt like I could eat
something | got up and began to
do tho work In tho house and yard,
and after three or four bottles OF
Cardui was we'll"
II you suffer from disorders pecu-
liar TO women, take Cardui--the
Woman's Tonic.
1t should help you, like others
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

OKLAHOMA CITY June s,.--cAt,ie--
Receipts $50 head, market steady; oalycs
81 higher than yesterday, steers $3.50
"a On. cows and heifers ts,soGioSoi calves
1000 II oo stockors and feeders $500
500.
Hogs Receipts {. 900 head; market 100
tbc lower, TOP SIS 50, bulk Sib.iOQ 1870.
ttuckors steady al ii.00Ht tgeB.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

kNNNNS IIIN, June 2l---Cnttlt-Ro-
c"tpts $500 head, market slow and un-
even but mostly steady on all classes. top
native steers $3.50, bulk Texas il9IO.
bulk cut vcalors 1l2.o0ai2.5o, odd lot
Si3.bOat4O0.
Hogs-Hcceipts 1000 head; market 10
lbc lower than yesterday, bulk heavy
fliSbm 1913; top llb.b5.
Sheep-Roceipts 1900 head: market
best sheep and lambs steady to strong.
lambs 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

NEW YORk June ~ The weakness
ot lard and competing oils, toEether with
to decline In cotton caused u sharp
drop IN cuttnnscrd oil today, The market
closed TO 20 points net lower Nnloa a..
guu barrels Ffime crude i8OOultO
ufimo summer yellow SPOT 1900 go .
July 1854. september 1850, December
white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920


NEW YORK june Liberty bonds
final prices today were.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
Kansas city Grain.

KhNsAs CiTY. June 2i--Cash wheat
generally unchanged No l hard tG,fsu
.Nui No. g hard -ig71ugIs, No. ! rcd
S217. No. red f27OI27s.
corn unchanged to Nc lower. No.
mtsci N.Itdl.1e. No. : white 1ioi No.
yellow tl.A2uiS5.
mixed Nlgdf.is, No rcd tlitGlsa.
tt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
Murder Charge Filed,

FDWARDSVILLE, III, June Il
4 warrant charging murder today
was filed against Joseph j. Oplo,
iof ST. Louis, manager OF the inter
state syndicatc employers secre; SER
vice in connection with the killing
OF Clarence W. Turner, strike
sympathizer, at Granitt City, May
20 last
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-16
Crowley Briefs

The Rev. Hughes family moved
last week to the o. L. Webb residen-
ce.
The Ellis family has moved to the
NJ A Noble property.
Mrs. Fishencord who has been in
Crowley visiting home-folks, the Ba-
ker family, has returned to Denver,
accompanied by her sister ,Zelta.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Nelson and
children visited Mr.. Nelson's sister in
Pueblo over Sunday.
Cecil Robinson is i'll with smallpox
Frank Yehle has returned from a
few weeks visit at Tina, Mo.
Chas. Lindsey went to the Sand
Arroyo district Wednesday to be
gone for few days.
Mrs. H. L. Conklin's mother, Mrs.
McClain and sister Rose McClain ar
rived Monday for a visit here. Miss
McClain has been teaching at Mont
rose, and they are on their way to
Missouri.
The band is praeticing every Tues
day night, and music is expected in a
sb' ct time now.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-16
~ HE LINAPEDE Is farm trac.
tor of the track laying or tank
type, and the latest invention
of j. George Leyner.

of j. George Leyner.
Mr.. Leyner is an inventor of
worldwide note. He designed the
process for making Shredded Wheat
and built the original machines used
for its production. He invented the
first Hammer Drill and for years man
ufactured it under the name of the
Water-Leyner Drill. 1t is now called
the Leyner Ingersoll Drill, is used
the world over, has practically super
ceded all other types and holds all rec
ords for fast tunnel driving.
The Leyner Drill Sharpener, invented
and manufactured by Mr.. Leyner, en-
joys the unique distinction of being
used to sharpen over 90 per cent of all
machine sharpened steel in the world.
His Little Tugger" Hoist is almost
universally used in the mines of the
world and was adopted by the Govern
ment as most efficient for shipyard
and ship equipment during the late
world war.
VIM. L. Saunders, chairman of the U.
S. Naval Consulting Board, recently
wrote Mr. Leyner:
"You have done more to advance the
art of mining and tunnel driving than
any one of this generation. Your work
has not only been of great scientific
value, but the things that you have
done HAVE BEEN PROFITABLE TO
ALL THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN IN
.TERESTED IN THEM"
You are invited to share with this en-
inent inventor the profits earned from
manufacturing and selling the Lima
pede, Just as hundreds before you have
shared in large profits from his many
previous inventions.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-16
Olney District Briefs

Misses Mable and Evelyn Voorhees,
visit with relatives and to attend the
funeral of their brother-in-law o. l..
Griswold.
Mrs. Armanda j. Burns and Mrs.
VIM. Howard Dustin ofVictor visit
ed from Friday until Monday with
DIR. and Mrs. McKeeby.
Mr.. VIM. Gribble of Crowley Wis
tied Monday with Mrs. D.A. Richard
son.
Fred Comstock came down Sun
day to attend the funeral of o. l..
Griswold. but which was postponed
on account OF the storm.
Mr.. Marvin Vorhees returned to
his farm in New Mexico Monday.
J. s. Work, Sr. has been quite i'll
for the past week, suffering from an
injury of some few weeks ago.
Henry Roth has been quite sick
the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Fink and Mrs. Bird
Griswold were here from Pueblo the
first of the week to attend the fun
eral of o. L. Griswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Richardson,
Bert Richardson and Milton Fitz-
patrick left by auto Monday for Ny
ton, Utah, and from there will go to
Halfway, Oregon to reside.
Ray Cook motored to Pueblo Sat-
urday accompanied by his mother,
sister and two aunts to remain over
Sunday. returning Monday.
Mr.. Brunton of Meeker is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. I. F. Baylor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-16

A social dance at the Tabb ranch
every Saturday evening.