davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
Counterfeit Reason.

"Yes, still have the first Ave dol.
lar note that made" said the gray
haired passenger.
Good gracious exclaimed haM
travelling acquaintance, ''how did yoU
keep it so long?"
well. ii was very imperfect. being
my first, and I'd have had trouble I'M
passing it."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

Anderson Saturday and Sunday.
The protracted meeting will start
here Sunday, July 25. Rev. Davis
of Acworth will assist our pastor in
the meetings.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
MT. OLIvET

Mr.. George Anderson of Cassville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Green
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Another Lot of NeU
English Bedspreads UnbOred

All as white and dainty and inviting you please Ea
Aerial dimites they called they are like the fine
English satn-fnished spreads in design.
In sngebed size at 81 and SO sizes at 49,
$40 and $12 each
Hundreds of other English spreads recently opened-white
corded dmes at $3.50 SO and 80 ngcbed $3.50
$40 and $3.50 in double bed sizes
This brings the largest and finest shipment Of bcdspreads
brought directly from Manchester years are marked at
last seasons and prices subject to deduction Of
20 per
loor, Contra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Exquisite Bed Linens
NeU as the Morning

Hemstched linen Sheets bolster
spreads of beautiful quality from Irish maker.
Finely hemstiteed sze 72xos inches fin
shed, $3.50 and $35 pair
In the doubebed size finished they
a pair
Bolster of excellent linen, finished
marked S775 ~a
Beautifully embroidered bedsprcads favorable
special purchase single and double bed exquisite goods
marked $50 to s65 each .
All of these fresh beautiful goods subject the 20 per
cent deduction from the regular quoted prices.
loor Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Fascinating NeuU Silks
for Lan,pshades and Kimon0s

For Summer draperes table fancy pillows too
you choose for these silks the Upholstery
intended for all these purposes
Some are plain coors for lining lampshades and they
match the figured silks in color These 81 yard The srd
silks s275 ss75 yard But good part Of The
comes off in the 20 per discount
trifh sssrksi) As.4a g XXX Sa fX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Dainty, Hand Made Baby
Clothes From the Philippines

Now that the clever Philippine workers have
make American baby clothes they do surprisingly
the little finished garments expensive either which is of
particular interest new shipment
just unlocked.
Short dresses, hand made and hand embroidered to S.
Fine little long white hemsthing and
feather stitching for the chief $40 each
Hand made drawers with scaloped rues are s225
and are in to Ia year sizes.
Princess petticoats $3.50 and year sizes
And when take 20 off these prices just how
very reasonable they'll be!
FIoor,C Chenpu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
W0n,en's Bolivia Coats Just
Arrived

certain model that liked much that ordered
like it.
They handsome al-wool Bovas silk lined throughout
They belts kind large shawshaped
lars In taupe and Copenhagen blue, $75
This the regular price for these but per
deal purchasers favor.
Frst IooY,C Cenra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Children s Socks IL, Good
Second Grades

Only slightly imperfect per off their already
low prices brings them way below irst-grade prices
25c pair for white socks with pink or blue ,trn.d
tops F
45c pair for colored mercerized with fancy tops
6oc pair for artificial silk plated white and strped
turnover tops
Csc pair for colored mercerized length bo.s
with fancy turnover tops .....,
Soc pair for white silk socks with turnover tops.
i VIZ EtA. tFirs Marksu II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
NelU COL0red Glassware

Flower vases candlesticks candy handled sandwich
trays compotes fruit bowls aquarums jars dishes
and kindred pieces all pretty in their unique ntsce
blue royal purple aquamane amber topaz calcie
gold-ned.
Prices from $3.50 piece every piece subject to
deduction Of 20 per cent.
loo AnutD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Charming NoUeLty Gowns for

Flowered chons and foulards chiefly exquisite color and
with lines and interest generally of the printed
cons have their designs outlined with bugles
lovely arrangement leaf blue and
creamy wonderful upper embroidered
silk with creamy crepe SKIRT another pure green chiffon
black tafcta
alike and prices s77.5O $780, And
there is per off these prices.
First Centrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
NeW English Laces Receive a
Warn, Welcome

than British looms, seems make such ex-
quisite cobwebby imitation vancennes
Cluny and flet-v -vaenciennes.
They just fine and dainty they in
time trim lingerie froks and bouses
All in matching sets of edges and insertions
Shadow effects, white and inches
1925 yard
Imitation Duchssse lace starts low prettiest
little edng could wish and all the other prices
in comparison Then there the saving by per
deduction
Main Csp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
NelU Sn,Yrna Rugs at
One-third Less
(And 20 Per Cent Off on That

These the quality Smyrna rugs design
and made reversible for longer service The following prices
third less regular the additional
makes them about half price
9x12 it., S74.5O 12x12 It., S11Os5O
9x15 #, $1o250 1o6x15 it.. $121.5o
S. We have just received superb Royal Wilton rugs
Oriental designs. The $685. per
reduction you $39 each rug @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
A Sense of Patriotic Duty

is spreading leaven of hope through thousands
of stores and workshops and in tens of thousands
of homes.
1t is entirely differentiated from the usual
end-of -the-season sales; where many articles;
like dresses and wraps, are always sold at half '
price.
We are in no hurry to sell off our splendid
stocks, which in many parts cannot be replaced
this season.
We could have doubled our selling force, but
we did not wish to add more people than could be
trained to wait upon our customers well.
There are signs in few quarters of
reasonableness, with some of the makers of our
qualities of merchandise offering us shoes and
other wanted articles at lower prices
Whatever bargains come to us, the people,
who know that they can depend upon our words,
shall have the full benefit of them based upon the
basis of actual cost.
We are paying cash every day for more new
NJ, -. .... '';,,.'' 5mNm~&ph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
TWo Notable Opportunities
in Women Lou Shoes

500 pair glazed kidskn white pumps
and oxford various styles have just been unlocked They
marked to sell SO pair though similar shoes third
elsewhere.
Also, pair pumps
selling specially $12 and which half again
places leather black suede calf
skin and white buckskin
both groups added per at
time of purchase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Everybody Wants FOuLard Silk
So Here's a NeW Shipment

New Summer designs too and they pretty Some
the large aover pnngs that much fashion, others
smaller patterns flowers with background of dark blue
black, Copenhagen brown. All double width
The price, 81 yard exactly quality
marked but the per make
attractive.
loor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
]. w. C. I. Band at 3; organ at
IL, 11.55 and 1850
WANAMAKER'S
You Can Still Come to Wnndndkers on Monday G
-1-.In- n-- ~ RIM G0nds nt 2O Per Cent Less
Something Like a Prairie Fire
Is Shown by

the other page (see Page II of this newspaper),
giving news from all over the United States of
what is going on.
long-suffering people halls with satisfac-
ton and supports the beginning of halt in
further advances in prices of food, mems and
women's clothing and home furnishings
This movement, which we have had the
privilege of leading from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
These Domestic Items
Benefit Every Housewife

Providing she down and takes advantage Of the very
unusual low prices
s110 Sheeting, 69c-Bleached ''Pepperell brand, pa
yards wide.
$1OO sheeting 62c-Unbleached "Pepperer' brand pa
yards wide
4oc Bleached Muslin, 27cFne quality and soft finish Yard
wide.
SIC Bleached Muslin 25e-Spendid quality, contains
dressing Yard wide.
Soc Unbeached Muslin 9cMedum weight and free from
specks.
sec Outing Flannel 39c-Light and dark colors plain
pink and blue -petis domestcs streer floor aisle two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

The more conservative man
will find appropriate styles in
two and thrce-button double and
single-breasted models in wor-
sted, cassimeres, cheviots and
the new chalk lines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

The young man who wants
the smartest new effects will
find a pleasing assortment here.
Single and double breasted coats
in one, two and three button
models with fitted lines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
59c to 89c Bathroom
Fixtures, 39c
10c Dish Mops. &c

Small cotton mop on smoth
wood handle for washing
dishes. jars and getting into
places where 1t is impossible
to use the hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Styles for Men and Young Men

A complete range of sizes for
stouts, Sims, shorts and other
irregular sizes.
Men, if you. want to save from SIS
to $25 on your new winter suit this is
your opportunity.
-Pettis mems clothing. third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Stationery, DC
Women's 900
Stockings, 21c

Fine gauge cotton stock
ings, In black and colors.
These are subject 70 slight
imperfections. q pairs to a
customer
-Pettis hosiery, street
floor, aisle five.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Books, 25c

400 copies of good books
on the recent war. The pub
fishers price for these books
was S1.00 to $1.75.
-Pettis books, street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Kaltex Waste Paper
Baskets. S1.69

Just forty Of these baskets
in three different sizes, round
or square.
-Pettis furniture dept,
fourth floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
$3.50 Lace Curtains,
Pair, $4.75

White. ivory and ecru cur
tains. with overlooked, cord
ed or scalloped edge. Plain
or figured centers.
-Pettis drapery dept,
third foor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Women's $2.45 Union
Suits. S1.47

Fleeced cotton union suits.
sleeveless style e suits to a
customer.)
--Pettis knit underwear.
street floor, aisle ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
JAP STUDENTS"
DISCUSS WAR
WITH AMERICA
Some Think 1t Is Justified
But UnWise at This
Time

Toxic, Nov. 1G-Two thousand uni
versity students met here to discuss
the question: "Shall Japan Fight
America q
The debate lasted four hours and
was marked by vehement oratory,
but the audience remained in good
humor during the evening. The man.
ayers Of the meeting, out Of defer
ence to the police, decided not to take
vote en- the merits Of the question.
Apparently the audience was equally
divided as to the expediency of war
between the two nations.
Speakers taking part in the debate
agreed that the action of California
in legislating against Japanese-owned
property in that state furnished
grounds for hostilities but they diffeT-
ed as to the wisdom of war. Many
pointed out the fact that Americas
wealth and preparedness made war
unwise.
One student thought that if Japan
attacked America other white races
might combine to aid America. Ora
tors freely praised Americas past
friendship to Japan but said:
= "Now that Japan is grown up
America is tired of u.s."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
SOUTH DAKOTA
N. P. PAPER is
SAID BANKRUPT
'Northwest Square DeaI'' Goes
Into Hands of Receiver at
Aberdeen, S. D.

Aberdeen, S. d., Nov. 1S.-The
Northwest Square Deal leading daily
paper of the Nonpartisan league in
South Dakota. today went into the
hands of a receiver on petition of the
stockholders The complaint, filed in
the circuit court here two days ago,
shows that farmers of this section
signed notes and paid cash to the
extent of $51,5S5.52 to support the pa
per- Since January of this year,
There is, in addition a $4,000 mort
gage on the real estate. D. H. Light
ner, of Aberdeen, was appointed re-
ceiver The petitions representing
the. stockholders are 0. E. Hoilien, W.
F. Werth and Frank Kamen. farmers
of Brown county. They allege that
there was monthly Indebtedness of
ST 500. The only assets are the mort
gagged plant which was bought from
Frederick W. Sallet, former publisher
Of the Freie Presse," a German paper.
Sallet now resides at New Ulm, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
SENATOR ELECT
+. E.F.LADDSTATES
7 FAR NJ POLICY
In Interview to Associated Press
Outlines What He Consid-
ers Paramount
MARKETING FIRST AIM
(Pv ASSOciated Press \

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 1S.-Dr. E.-F.
Ladd, first U. S. Senator elected as
candidate of the Nonpartisan League,
announced here that his first aim in
Congress will be to promote "a better
system for marketing the grain and
other food products Of the farm.
1T is serious problem that faces
congress-" DR.. Ladd said. "Something
must be done and within the next few
years if we are to save the farming
industry from decentralization. Even
now the most Of the men left on the
farm are middle age and elderly-the
younger men are looking for greater
opportunities.
81 believe that dealing in futures
on skorts-selling grain in which the
seller never had an equity which nev-
er existed and which will never be de-
livered-is a species of gambling
which does not stabilize prices or
benefit the producer or consumer. 1t
is a matter which every legislator.
ought to study until he has a just
comprehension Of it and then consider
whether it is not worthy of his atten-
ton
"The cooperative movement must
go hand in hand with helpful legis-
.lation in improving the situation
Farmers must come to own their buy
ing and selling organizations.
"If legislation is passed making
funds from federal reserve banks and
federal land banks available to these
organiza tons farmers will be able to
hold their grains until they are need
ed instead Of dumping them on the
market at the end Of the harvest"
DR.. Ladd added that effort should
be made to bring a better school sys-
tenn into rural districts and give the
farm children the same chance for
education as hold in towns and cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
BOY C0NFESSES
WHEN BROTHER
LIES FOR HIM
Seventeer~ Year-Old Boy in $3,-
100000 Mail Robbery at
Council Bluffs
FIND FIVE MORE SACKS

Council Bluffs, Ia, Nov. 1S.--Orville
Phillips, II, younger brother Of Merl
Phillips, has surrendered to the gov
ernment authorities and has confessed
to having participated in the $780,
900 robbery of a fast mail train No. 8
on the Burlington railroad here Sat-
urday night.
Orville S confession is dramatic
incident in the story of the crime
and his surrender was made. he ssf S,
when he discovered that his brother
Merl was perjuring himself to save
him. Orville says Merl had nothing
whatever to do with actual robbery
and in fact did all he could to per-
suade the other boys not to carry it
out. ..... s as
Orville's confession resulted in find
ing five more Of the stolen registered
mail sacks, but all were empty. Or
Vile says the contents were burn.
ed and that,a third man. whose name
he refused to tell, got the other four
missing sacks.
Four sacks were found under the
ice in a lake and one was found in
a local park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
COMES TO MEET :
FATHER; FINDS
HE LEFT PRISON
Woman Without Money for Food
on Long Journey Back
to Northern Town

Happiness and disappointment
were both felt by Mrs. Peter Petchett
Of Backeo, a little village in Cavalier
county, when she arrived here to
transact some business with her
father, an inmate Of the state pen
itentiary. For she found her father
had been paroled and had left for
her home. Jos Rutherford, the paroled
man, walked out of the gates of the
penitentiary Tuesday and left for his
home that night. Mrs. 'Petchett ar
rived yesterday to see her father and
was informed he had left. She had
enough money to- buy her ticket back
to Walhalla, where Rutherford was
bound, but not enough money to
provide food With her was a. SICK
child about a year old.
Though disappointed at not see
ing her father, she was happy that
he had been released. A traveller
founn her at the railroad station and
heard her story, providing money for
food, while she waited for the train.
She left in the afternoon for Fargo
where she expected to sit in the sta
ton all night, before taking train
for Walhalla. on the Canadian border.
but she did not know how she would
obtain food after she left Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
FAMOUS LARSON
CASE SETTLED
BY ATTORNEYS

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 1S.-Miss Amanda
Larson, of Fargo, will receive an "un-
named amount" from Mrs. Clara D.
Schmidt Russell, wealthy property
owner of Fargo, for injuries alleged
to have been sustained when brick
from one Of the Schmidt Russell build
ings fell on the plaintiff more than two
years ago.
This agreement was reached by
counsel today shortly before the cele-
brated case was to have been called
up for retrial in the Cass county dis
trict court.
The sum of $4,000 was awarded
Miss Larson in 1919 The case was
appealed to the supreme court and
was remanded to the district court for
retrial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
MINI N j N W AGE
RULES HE Id UP
BY COURT ORDER
Judge Nuessle Grants Temper
ary Injunction in the
Case
NOT THREE ON BOARD,
Grounds for Ruling We're That
Board Was Not Properly
Constituted
NOT THREE ON BOARD !,

A temporary injunction against en-
forcement of five classes Of minimum
wage rules Of the North Dakota Work"
mems Compensation bureau has been
granted by Judge Nuessle, >in district
court. -
- The basis for the ruling of Judge
Nuessle is that the law contemplates
that the workmens compensation bu-
reau, which has charge Of minimum
wage restrictions, shall be composed
OF two commissioners and the COM
missioner of agriculture and labor. At
the time the rules were issued, l.. j.
Wehe had been removed from the bu-
reau, and although he was contesting
his place, it was held by the judge
that the bureau was not constituted
by the three members as the law re-
Quires.
Some of the points in the decision
were raised in a recent case before
the supreme court in which the rail
road commission was involved, Judge
Nuessle's decision being in accord
with the finding of the higher court on
these points.
! Temporary Order
A temporary restraining order
against enforcement Of the minimum
wage rules affecting the Northwest
Telephone Exchange company and th7
Grand Forks Steam Laundry company,
as representative of the North Da-
kota Laundrymen's association, was
granted. A hearing was held on their
plea for a temporary Injunction dur
ing the time in which the case could
be settled on its merits. IT,
The case was contested in court
here, several attorneys appearing.
There were no witnesses who testified
as to whether the rates fixed were
too low, but the question was raised
as to the legality Of the action, which
is the basis or the decision.
1t is expected that the represcnta-
tives of the bureau Will either seek
trial on the question Of whether
or not a permanent Injunction should
be issued, or appeal to the supreme
court Immediately from the ruling.
Among the classes included were
laundry workers, office workers and
telephone girls, as we'll as sanitary
and general regulations. ..r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
LAW COLLEGE
is ESTABLISHED

The American College of Law has
been established in Bismarck. The in
stitution is night school designed to
give both men and women, desiring
thorough course in law. an opportun-
ity to take it without interfering with
their daily occupations. The heads
of the new institution have been con-
ducting class Of instruction for sew
eral weeks, but now have obtained
permanent home in the Business Col
lege, where classes are conducted
three evenings week, from 1870 to
800 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
SOLE SURVIVOR OF MURDER TRAGEDY is
CENTER OF LEGAL FIGHT OVER GUARDIAN
Little Emma Wolf Whose Family Was Murdered Last April
Is Brought to Bismarck by Relatives Who Discuss
Legal Phases Of Guardianship Matter

baby, believes she should be
placed in an institution during
her childhood. The relatives who
were here yesterday want the
baby kept by the aunt. They Wis
tied Governor Frazier to ask adj
vice in the matter, which will
come up in court next week in
Mclean county.
The relatives all declare they
are able to care properly for the
baby. The aunt is the nearest
blood relative Of the baby, they
said.
Only the failure of Henry Lay
cgseonfessed murderer 81 the
MOL family, to see he baby
while he was Staying the others
saved her life, according 10 his
confession. The personal prep
erty of the baby's murdered
father was sold, it was said by rel
atives, but the unencumbered
farm is held intact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
IRISH FORM A
NEW BODY FOR
DeVALERA'S AID

Washington, Nov 1S.--The Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition
of the Irish. Republicans was organ
lied here today by irish leaders from
all over the country who were sum-
moned to Washington by Eamon l. :
Valera, president Of the provisional
Irish republic. The new organiZa-
ton is designed to suppIant the
Friends of Irish Freedom and to alb
sorb the membership Of that organi-
zation and to give Mr.. De Valera a
vehicle for working out his plans.
Edward Doeheny of Los Angeles, who
presented the minority resolution for
recognition of Ireland at the Demo-
cratic national convention at San
Francisco, last July was reelected
president of the new organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18

Little Emma Wolf, sole survivor
of the Turtle Lake murder trag-
edy, visited Bismarck yesterway
afternoon.
This little year and q half old
lass, rosy-cheeked, plump, the
picture of health, gurgled and
laughed as she toddled aOout the
Governors office or cuddled in
big chair with her aunt, while
relatives sought advice in legal
fight in which she is the central
figure. .--,..
After tne murder of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Wolf, five children
and Emil 'Hofer, chore boy, las
April, the baby was placed in the
hands Of Mrs. Christine lHofer an
aunt, who has since mothered her.
The aunt is fond of the baby and
doesn't want to give her up.
But the guardian appointed for
the considerable estate left to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-18
UKRAINlANS ARE
VICTIMS OF THE
SOVIET ADVANCE

London, Ncy. 18--The Russian Boil
sheviki in their campaign against
the Ukrainians captured Kamenetz-
Todolsk, capital of Podolia, on Novem-
Der 16, it is announced in Wednesdays
official statement from Moscow, re-
ceived by wireless today.
The communique announces the
extension cf the Bolshevik occupation
Of the Crimea.
''In the region of Feodosia,' it
reads, 1--WE debauched along the en-
tire line on the coast in the direction
Kersch. Our cavalry occupied Kersch
without resistance and took enormous
booty there"