davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
At Csc Yd.

At Csc Yd.
5 and 6 inch fancy JAG
guards, plain grosgrain.
MORE taffetas. combination
edges. etc. Reg. 40c, 45c,
55c and 6Oc.
At 45c Yd.
5 to I inch warp prints,
solids, fancy borders. floral
jacquards, tardon plaids
and MORE taffetas. Reg.
75c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
New! OilclOth Sets

These also consist Of 10 pieces and are in
the bluebird design. These are easily washed
with wet cloth.
s175 and $500 Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
4 BrOken-LOt Sale of Ribbon

unheared they
being Here effected prices that
broken
closing below The widths are well
hal sashes, camisoles, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
At SOC Yd.

5 to 8 inch self figured JAG
guards, taffetas. in floral
patterns, Roman stripes.
solids, moires, faille plaids,
dotted, Persian, 2-tone and
graduated stripes. Reg. goo
and S1.W.
At 69c Yd.
6 to 8 inch plain jacquards.
PersianS, solid mOireS,
black patterns, border eff
fects. Reg. St.25 yd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Ginghan,s

An ideal time to put them at II
use for which they are intended.
Wide is the variety from which one
might choose solids, plaids or staple
checks among these Brookfield
zephyrs.
27-inch York Ginghams, 40c Yd.
27-inch Red Seal Ginghams, 45c Yd.
Domestic and Imported Zephyrs are 80 in
wide and among these, too can be found
many solids, small checks, medium and large
broken plads.
75c, S5c, soc and s1.OO I'd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Attractive GeOryette and
Orynndy Wnists---A Sale

Every blouse is smart and expressive of Summer
Light shades the majority but the styles all
different. Charming touches such embroidery smart
black bows lace fs and hemsttching used for trim
ming The organdies trimmed with contrasting coors
ings at
$4.95 and $7.95
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Bedspreads

Heavy weight crocheted; pearl
finished edges. Oakdale brand;
double size (76x8S). Reg. $500
$2.95
Nonpareil-cut corners-scalloped
edges will fit any double bed a #.
6 in.) Reg. $500
$2.95
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Belgian Table Damask

: A~SSAeS~Ss~AA
A double thick grade, half
bleached, beautiful range of floral
patterns, all pure linen, exceptional
at $500, this week at
1928 Yd.
Towels
Heavy cotton buck individual
towels, hemstitched ends, "a x 16,
Reg. 35c-
24c
Heavy huckaback union linen
towels, Is Sc, Reg. Soc
34c
Heavy weight huckaback linen
towels, hemmed ends, % SO,
Reg. 75c-
Soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
f asEliora's
Footwear
f anciies
For Summer

Bronze Kid Pumps,
Louis heels and turned soles.
$3.50 Pair
White Kid Jazz Pumps,
Tongue effect, Louis heels and hand
turned soles.
$1,000 Pair
Patent Leather Pumps
Tongue or plain effect, Louis heels,
$1,000 Pair
White Reinskin Ties
With two eyelets; turned soes, full
Louis or baby Louis heels.
$500 Pair
Black Satin Pumps
Short vamps hand turned soles, Louis
heels; finished off with black satin
ribbon bows.
S11.50 Pair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Great Savings are Possible for
One Week Beginning Tomorrow

iYe0manette MILDLY Twill
A fine quality, medium weight;
excellent for middies, skirts, kid
dies wash suits, etc. SO in. wide.
Reg. Csc yard
45c
(Greenfield's)
Linweave Suiting
Heavy weight, linen finish, "a
in. wide. Reg. 45c Yd.-
34c
(Clonagan)
Linweave Suiting
Medium and light weights, lin
en- finish, SO in. wide.
Light weights, Reg. 45c-
34c
Medium weight, Reg. Coo
45c
Crash TOweling
Half linen, semi-bleached, blue
border, II in. wide. Reg. 25c Yd.
18c
Pure linen, semi-bleached, heavy
quality, red border. II in. wide.
Req. 35c Yd.-
24c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Veiliings

Whether you prefer the one color or fancy
meshes or the 2-tone effects. they are here.
There are colored chenille dots on solid
grounds in contrasting or self colors, and also
the new bordered designs
Csc to $3.50 I'd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Incense Burners
Reduced

That pleasing Oriental odor that
purifies the atmosphere pours out
of these bronze or green incense
burners that come complete with a
supply of powder and pan. Reg
ular Si.00 at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
iYeomanette MILDLY Twill
(Greenfield's)
LinWeave Suiting

Heavy weight, linen finish, "a
in. wide. Reg. 45c Yd.-
34c
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
Notice And Statement of
IL Gala

\ Tax Sale
State of Wisconsin, County of
Bayfeld-ss.
Office Of the County Treasurer
of Bayfield, County.
Washburn, Wis, April ! 26,
1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that
so much of each tract or par
eel of land described in the
following statement as may be
necessary therefore, will on the
second Tuesday of June next,
and the next succeeding days,
be sold by the undersigned at
Public auction at the office of
the County Treasurer in the
Court House in the City of
Washburn, in the county of
Bayfield,, State of Wisconsin,.
for the payment of taxes due
with interest and charges
thereon, for the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred nine
teen, and including those years
fer which tracts and parcels
of land, city and village lots
were reassessed or omitted for
taxes, unless the same are pre-
viously paid. The sale to COM
mence on the second Tuesday
in June next, said Tuesday be-
ing the 9Th day of June in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred twenty, at nine
o'clock in the forenoon, and to
continue each day thereafter
during the usual business hours,
until all of the said tracts and
parcels of land, city and village
lots are disposed of.
ALFRED FROSETH,
Treasurer of the County of
Bayfield,, State Of Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06

Description Sect
" acre in the Sc NV
Described in Vol. "a of
Records page 129 records
of register of deeds, Bay
field Co., Wis.
Lot l
Part of Lot 2 described in
Vol. "a of Deeds page 518,
Records of Register, of
Deeds, Bayfield, Co., Wis.
Part of Lot 2 described in
Vol. 76 Of Deeds page II.
Records of Register of
Deeds, Bayfield, Co., Wis.
Part of lot 2 described in
Vol 81 Mortgages pages
236, Records of Register Of
Deeds, Bayfield, Co., Wis.
Bayfield, Co., Wis.
Township 49 N. Range A
Part of Lot 2 described in
Vol. 81 of Deeds page SCI,
562 and 344, records of Reg
lister of Deeds, Bayfield, Co.,
Wis.
Part of Lot 2 described in
Vol. Ga of Deeds page 405,
Records of Register of
Deeds, Bayfield, Co., Wis.
1Tvry ATry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
6 DEEP WELLS
IN TlYAH FIELD

Toyah. Texas. June IA recent
chamber Of commerce review sum
marking oil development Il the
Toyah-Culberson field showed the
following deep wells TO be drilling
in that area. the location Of each
wei and its approximate reported
depth at the time the data was pre-
pared, being given-
TrOxel oil company well No L.
Standard rig; section S, block SO.
Reeves county; 500 feet
owen & Scovell well No Stand
ard rig; section .. block 81, Culber-
son county. 700 feet
Tom Owen well No. Standard
rig; section 16, block 90, Culberson
county rig up. waiting for tools and
other equipment
Ben Andrews. ct al.-Standard rig
section 50, block 60. Culberson coun-
~. township No. 3; down 500 feet
Citizens Oil & Gas company -
Standard rig: scrap section Il. block
Q H g. c. n. r R. survey; $50 feet.
Lee Glasscock. ct al. No. stand
ard rig section 5. block IS, public
school lands, Reeves county; rig up
and waiting for further equipment
IN addition to the foregoing, there
aye q score or more Of companies
that have made locations for deep
wells in this field, and who viii be
gin operations as soon as the neces-
sary materials can be contracted for
and received from the factories
The shallow oil field OF the Toyah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
XVIII


New Questions.
1. Why should a man when escort
ing a woman. offer her his left arm
instead OF his right2
> Where did peonies originally
come from2
3. what is the word Quill derived
from2
4. What is a Diaphragm
5. What is a diagram
g. What favorite American actors
count three succeeding generations
and ten successful artists in their
family: and what are their names2
Z. Where are the most raisins
raised in the United States7
8. When Is thing parboiledz
9. What personal adornment for
women is made from herrings?
TO- How can the value OF an in
fringement OF patent be ascertaiued
Answers to Saturdays XVIII
1. A clan IS a tribe OF families
united under one chieftain. having
one comon ancestor and the same
surname
,. CIandestine means. in secret
concealed. undetermined.
s. The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine" was written By the popular
American writer Of stories OF the
middle south. John Fox. jr.
4. The letters L ". ". stand for
an organization that styles itself the
Independent Workers Of the World
5. The early explorers Of America
called the sunflower the Peru flower.
and the Indian sun
S. A howda is q rallied or cau-
opied seat on the back Of an ele-
phant or a camel
:. Copper IS the chief material
used for telegraph and telephone
wires. and is a very valuable metal
s. The familiar saying The spirit
indeed IS willing but the flesh IS
weak IS from the Bible
g. Boreas is a name for the north
wind.
10. The beautiful mausoleum.
Grants Tomb" is situated on River
side Drive in New York. overlooking
ing the Hudson: and yearly thousands
Of persons go there 20 pay their res
pect 10 the memory OF the great gen
eral and former president Of the
United States--Thompson Feature
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
BeaNtyChatS
10 CEAR THE SKIN

IT IS possible to clear the complex
ion temporarily Of such annoyances
as pimples and blackheads by using
external medicines. BY these, Of
course, I mean ether and alcohol and
sulphur TO dry up the eruptions, or
carbolated vaseline TO act as an anti
septic, or any Of the many lotions
prepared for clearing the skin But
such means are always temporary.
II there are impurities in the sys-
TEN. they will break out again in new
eruptions.
The only way to make the skin
clear and keep it so. is TO begin from
the inside. In almost all cases the
trouble IS with the stomach or the
bowels. Laxatives viii help TO a
certain extent though their habitual
use is not 70 be recommended Min
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
SPUD IN WE'LL
At SODA lake

Barstow. Texas, June THE Soda
Lake well of the Dominion Oil com
pany was spudded in Thursday after
noon in the presence Of a large
number Of Barstow citizens. The
spudding in was delayed while ad-
justing the machinery, but a sue
cessful effort was made to start the
drill in the ground that day. TO avoid
spudding in on Friday.
This well is in section 197. block
"a. about five miles northeast OF Bar
stow. It is TO be deep test The
machinery and construction are Of
the best that could be had
The Dominion company has two
other wells in Barstow territory
ready to spud in soon. and is laying
out a campaign that calls for the
expenditure Of more than $1,000. 900
in drilling operations around this
town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Want Kodak Flnisning7-see Gan
dara--AET-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

lions in the Pecos valley field TO 70.
while two new contracts have been
let calling for operation within a
very short time.
The new rig viii operate on the
c. r. Coulter lease. One Of the con-
tracts was let on section IS OF the
same block by the Arrowhead Oil
company. through J. R Nash. their
local representative. while a Cali
fornia syndicate has let a contract
for section s, block c 20. six miles
northwest Of the Bell well.
The Abner Davis well has resumed
operations at 500 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

S; :" s.: :: :. a. s:
wire wheel Price $23Oup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
TULAROSA WELL
IN BLACK SHALE

Reports to Fl Paso Monday said
that the Southwestern Tularosa Basin
OIL and Refining company's well. 9
miles from Tularosa, was drilling in
black shale and making excellent
progress There is an increased oil
and gas showing. the drillers said
The drill is being followed with
twelve inch casing Every hailer
brings up a quantity Of oil which
gives the slush pit a good rich oil
color.
The electric light plant. recently
installed for night work, is in good
order. Electricity is being used for
lighting because Of the presence Of
so much gas. Drilling IS being pushed
night and day. The drillers who re-
Gently arrived from Ranger 10 take
charge Of the well are confident OF
striking oil in commercial quantities
as the formation, the log and all
showinEs point that way.
They have bought property in Tula-
rosa as proof OF that confidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

When Gordon Jify Cushion Slips are
soiled It is but the work Of 8 moment to
remove them for washing. And because
they are made Of durable, pre-shrunk
materials yod can drop them into the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Drink Plenty Of Cool, Clear Water
eral oil is better. agar agar still bet
ter, and many people find that the
very best results are obtained BY US
ing compressed yeast
These things are all very well and
should be given 4 fair trial Mean
time a strict diet should be main
tanned so that no further pOisons can
collect in a system already over
thing, I think, for all ordinary cases
OF skin eruption is the drinking Of
plenty OF water every day.
Water flushes the system, aids d.
gestiOn, and Overcomes constipation.
Eight glasses a day is not too much
to drink The first glass should be
taken hot as soon as you get Up, and
fast. pinch OF soda or a little lemon
juice can be added TO this. The heat
stimulates the digestion and the acid
or soda puts the stomach in excellent
condition 10 receive the new supply
Of food. After that the water to be
for cold water chills the stomach and
makes the work Of digestion harder.
Brown Eyes and Junnita.-Hair
that comes out and breaks of, OF a
scalp that is full OF dandruff, requires
oil as a treatment I would advise
crude oil applied hot, or sulphur oint-
ment.
A Flu VietiuI.--Cut your hair off
as short as possible and massage the
scalp thoroughly every night. using
a good hair tonic three times a week.
Want Kodak Fin,sning7-sse Gan
dara--Ak A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners WILSON-MIL-
LICAN Plant 2. Phone 786.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

To Drive Ont Malaria and Build Up
The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking as the formula
is printed on every label. showing it
IS Quinine and Iron in = Tasteless
form 60c-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

basin covers a wide area right at the
front door OF the city OF Toyah. In
that field there are already % COM
pleted wells; Il wells being drilled
and so wells located and waiting for
the machinery, casing and other sup
plies with which 10 put them down.
3 Pec0s Valley Operations
Pecos, Texas, June IA new rig.
which was moved to section 80,
block 554, township 4. Reeves county.
has increased the number OF opera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

THE young lady across the way says
1 she should think the men who must
drink would learn TO leave wood aleo-
hol alone and stick to the bottled
goods
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

opportunity of representing the state of Arizona on this important occasion.p
 At the depot the veterans were met by Dwight B. Heard, Gov. George W. P. Hunt, Mayor Christy and Capt P. P. Parker of the Grand Army of the Re public.
 Concerning the pleasure of the veter- ans in their trip the following letter, sent to The Republican by William Hartranft, who had preceded the Ari- zona delegation to the battlefield, is taken from the files of July 9, 1913:
 The Arizona delegates covered the battlefield thoroughly. It would have done the heart of it's subscribers to the Republican Gettysburg fund good to have seen the Phoenix boys explaining to one another. as they stood on the ground where these scenes took place 50 years ago, the part each had taken in the great three days conflict.
 "On the field of the first days fight, we found the point where Comrade J. A. Vinson, with the Virginia troops. drove the Federals back to the town of Gettysburg. This was a very critical time for Capt. Fickas' battery, his in- fantry support having fallen back and most of his horses having been killed. These gallant men were forced to drag the guns through the village of Gettys- burg and seek a new position on Gem etery Hill. From this position his bat tery was able to engage in the great artilelry duet that followed, and to rake Pickett's entire line as 1t charged the center of the Federal line from the woods at the foot of Seminary Ridge.
 After leaving the scene of the first days fight, we crossed the Carlisle road. It was at this point that Com rade Emil Gang, who had come up late in the afternoon with fresh Virginia troops. joined in the chase through Gettysburg, of Capt. Fiekas' guns.
 Continuing the trip, we passed the point, where Comrade ". Fl. Phillips oi Tempe, was engaged with the New York troops in supporting Pennsyl- vania regiments in defense of Cemetery Hill.
 Continuing, we found the spot just to the right of the highwater mark where Comrade Marion Abbott, with his Minnesota regiment, was thrown into the breach made by the Confederate charge. At this point, his regiment lost S6 per cent of it's number
 We continued past Little and Bis Round Top and Devils Den, to the fam ous peach orchard where Comrade A. J Weaber with his Pennsylvania troops lwithstood the mighty onslought of Gen
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Phoenix Gettysburg Veterans
 Are Sent to Attend Fiftieth
 Anniversary on the Battlefield

session, had failed to number among it's appropriations one to send an Ari- zona delegation to the reunion. When the date of the anniversary had nearly approached The Republican. starting the list with a munificent donation op- ened a subscription to provide travelling and living expenses for six veterans of the days of '61. The plan met with an enthusiastic response throughout the state. and within a week more than $1,000 had been collected, and on June 25, 1913, the six veterans were on their way to the scene of perhaps the great est conflict ever fought on American soil and one which will always make the year 1863 noted in the annals of this country.
 While the original plan had been to send three representatives of the Union forces and three of the Confederate armies, last minute difficulties made this impossible, with the result that four Union and two Confederate sold iers made up the delegation. The Union veterans were Capt W. F. Fickas. Fourteenth Indiana, Forty third Indiana and Fourth United States Ar tillery; Andrew J. Weaber, One Hun tdred and Sixth Pennsylvania; W. H Phillips, One Hundred and Thirty sixth New York, and Marion Abbott, First Minnesota. The Confederacy was rep resented by J. J. Camp, Tenth Georgia and J. A. Vinsir, Thirty fifth Virginia
 < Before leaving Phoenix the six veter- ans were photographed in a group in front of The Republican building, to- gether with their flags and large pen nant carrying the word Arizona
 They also took occasion before begin
 ming the trip to prepare the following
 testimonial of appreciation for what
 The Republican had done for them: We, wish to express our thanks fol
 the generous response made by the people of this state to the appeal of Int
 Republican for funds to send a delega. ton of Union and Confederate veter- ans to the reunion at Gettysburg ant We consider 1t an honor to have th.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Photo by Kunselman Harpe

cred Longstreets prolonged attack Further in we came to the extreme right of the Confederate's position on Seminary Ridge, where Comrade J. J. Camp, with the Georgia troops, was supporting the Confederate batteries. The batteries on the second day were literally cut to pieces by the accurate fire of the federal guns. All horses were killed, all guns disabled, and the am- intuition caissons exploded.
 T desire to congratulate The Arizona Republican for their enterprise and patriotism shown in raising the fund which enabled those old veterans to attend the reunion of their comrades on the old battlefield
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

Among the many benefits and pat riotic movements which The Arizona Republican has initiated and carried through in the 50 years of it's existence one Of the finest in thought and pur- pose was that of sending. in 1913, del- egat4on of Arizona veterans of the Civil wareto the seni-centennial anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg. held on the famous battle field on the first three dayst of July.
 The AFizona legislature, in it's 1913
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
THE PHILANrHRoPisr

Customer-"Why, you've put up your prices againi"
 Fishmonger-"Well, mum, I ask yer, Tow else are we to fight the profiter at is own game?"-Punch (London).
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
BAIT FOR WHALES

Do you ever catch any whales, cap
 their tails, ma'am."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-27
LOCAL
FLYERS WIN IN
LONG BEACH RACE

Imperial Valley and Ell Centro
people will be interested in knowing
that two former flyers at Puryear
Field finished first and second at the
great air tournament at Long Beach
Saturday.
Lieut.. E. E. Bratton, who was sta
toned at Puryear field for several
months won the Albert H. Hays chal-
lenge trophy by attaining speed of
1868 miles an hour. He flew 100
miles in few seconds over 40 min
utes.
Second place was won by Captain
Lowell H. Smith, who was commander
at the local field, and who, it will be
remembered, made worlds alti-
tude record while here. Since that
time his record has been exceeded.
Frank Clark, civilian aviator, who
was here a year ago with the flying
circus also competed at the meet
which will last three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-27
BRAWLEY WINS
FIRST half OF
PENNANT RACE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Yesterdays Games.
Ell Centre, 0; Brawley, 5.
Mexicali g; Calexico. 6.

Pitcher Best of Brawley who ac-
cording to Manager Gipe, has been
signed with the Boston Reds for the
coming season, with man sized team
behind him yesterday downed the Ell
Centro baseball nine on the local
grounds in the final game of the first
half OF the schedule, placing the Braw-
ley team in first position. The game
ended to O.
Best had the Ell Centre boys in the
palm of his hand during the entire
game. He struck out plenty and even
retired the mighty "Pat" Conley via
the S. o. route. There was no argu.
ment, he is nine ballplayers within
himself and is the mainstay of the
team.
No little credit is due Albert Sicka-
fcose for his work. His team failed
to support him and they booted the
pill all over the lot before showing
signs of picking it up.
1t was not until the ninth inning
q single Ell Centre man reached third
base. With one out Quincy hit a
grounder to short and beat it out at
first. He went to second on Tackett's s
single. Both men advanced a bag on
a wild pitch. Reber threw in a pinch
hitter. Three balls were enough to
retire him and the next man famed,
Gliding the game.