davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04

All Linen Crashes
SOC quality at...... 39c per yard
35c quality at. 49,. 25c per yard
36-inch Gauze, 25c quality at
19c per yard
Fine Japanese Cambria for Under
wear, 36-inch. ACC per yard
Fruit of the. Loom Cottons,
39c per yard
36-inch Unbleached Cotton,
29c Per yard
36-inch Long Cloths. .42c per yard
We advise an early selection as many
numbers cannot be duplicated.
Domestic Dept, 3rd Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04
Annual May Sale s, 9s s 3 5 5 F yf %s % R
May 18th and will continue throughout the entire week: :

MANUFACTURERS COOPERATION
MORNING
STORE LOWER
SOMETIME THIS
ANCE OF DESIRABLE
SEASONABLE
ACCORDINGLY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04
WHITE GOODS

The entire line is we'll worth your
attention. The fine, dainty weaves
as we'll as the heavier weaves for
sport skirts and street wear. The
principal feature of the May Sale
at the White Goods Department is
the introduction of our Duretta
Cloth, most carefully made twilled
fabric in white and of great strength,
long wear and exceptional beauty.
Unequalled for sport skirts, MILDLY
blouses, children's dresses, suits and
aprons. Our Special May Price,
Csc per yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04

One lot Fine Quality Hamburg EdGingss'
values up to 12hc.... May Sale. &c I'd.
One lot Fine Grade Hamburg EdgiugS,
values up to zoe. -. May Sale, II &C yd'
Excellent Assortment Muslin Plaitings,
Fancy and Plain Hemstitched, all SPLEEN
did values at SOC yd. u. May Sale, 29c yd'
One lot Women's 19c Handkerchleis
wonderful assortment to select from,
May Sale, 2 for 25c
One lot Chiffon Yelling, suitable for auto
wells, all colors. Reg. SOC, Csc, 79c ara
$1.O0. May Sale at 39c and SOC yd'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04

Mavis Talcum Powder. &. May Sale, PIC
Burrill's Tooth Powder. May Sale, 19c
Albodon Tooth Paste. 90. May Sale, 19c
SanitOl Tooth Powder: :. May Sale, 21c
PebecO Tooth Paste. .. May Sale, 45c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. May Sale, 45c
Palmolive Shaving Cream. May Sale, 2sc
Imogene Talcum Powder in glass. Reg
ular SOC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. May Sale, 43c
Hudnut's Talcum Powder, "5 odors."
Regular soc ............ May Sale, 45c
Imogene Outing Cream, large bottles.
Reg. SOC ............... May Sale, 45c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04

WHITE HOLIDAY SUITINGS
36-inch, linen finish, a SOC quality,
at. 39c per yard
Two special numbers in New Printed
VOiles-
4O-inch Printed Voiles, new goods,
just I'M
S1.25 values at. 49,. CSC per yard
1oG values at $3.50. soc per yard
Wash Goods Dept, Third Floor.
NEW SPRIN DRESS
GOODS IN THE MAY SALE
An odd lot Of Checked Velour, Silver
tone, Heather Mixtures, s5.9S-$6.5O
values, at. ......... S4.65 per ward
An Wool Panama, Navy Blue, $3.50
value, at........... $1.29 per yard
50-inch Cotton and Wool Panama,
Navy Blue, $1.25 value, at
Csc per yard
Our Entire Line of All Wool Jersey
Suitings, all new Spring colorings,
real $4.25 value, at. 1925 per yard
36-inch All Wool Serges.
S1.50 per yard
3S-inch All Wool Serges,
S1.69 per yard
Dress Goods Dept, Third Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04

SPECIAL PRICES ON MOST
DESIRABLE SILKS FOR
THIS SALE
All the new and attractive patterns
and latest colorings in
Printed Georgettes, all silk, 40 inches
wide
$500 quality at .... S3.95 yard
$3.50 quality at. ..... $2.95 yard
The most exclusive patterns in Che.
ney's Foulards for gowns and fine
Innings, sc and 40 inches wide, our
$3.50 qualities, at. ...... $3.50 yard
Fine Quality Black Taffetas, $500
and $3.50 numbers, at. .S2.35 yard
33-inch Shantung Pongees. a 1925
value, at. S1.85 per yd.
Silk Department, Third Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04

COTTAGE AND HOUSE
SUPPLIES FOR THE MAY
SALE
100 Pairs Gray Blankets, full 6Ox76
inches, good weight, a splendid $2.9S
value, at. ......... $2.25 per pair
so Made.up Comfortables. good size,
we'll made, for camp or cottage, $3.50
values Les each
Government Mosquit0 Tents, full
"A" size, 1914 yards of material,
splendidly made, at less than actual
cost Of material. ...... $1.75 each
so Pieces of Fine Scrim and Mar
quisettes, for house and cottage cur
tains, 39c-49c-50c values,
29c per yard
Made-up Curtains, splendid values
at. $2.98, 1898 to $500 DER pair
Drapery Dept, Third Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04

Several Elaborate Models in Tan Tricotine
and Poret Twill. Regular $3.50, $500
and $4,000.
May Sale Price, $500, $3.50 and $500
One lot of High Grade Sport Coats, in Peach
Bloom, Frost Glow Bolivia and Tan Polo.
Regular $4,000, $500 and $3.50.
May Sale Price, $3.50 and $4,000
One lot of Misses Sport Coats in Fancy
Mixtures, Velours and Polo Cloth. Regular
$500 and $3.50. ....... May Sale, $3.50
One lot of Full Length Coats in Scotch
Tweeds. Regular $500 and $3.50.
May Sale Price, $3.50
One lot of Full Length Coats in Mixtures.
Regular $3.50 ........ Sale Price, $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04
Women S and Misses
Silk Dresses

One lot of Dresses, Georgette, Taffeta and
combinations, Navy, Black, Copen and
Brown. Regular price, $3.50 and $500.
Sale Price, $3.50
One lot of Dresses in Georgette, Taffeta
and Satin, all desirable shades. Regular
price, $500 and $3.50. Sale Price, $500
Exceptional lot of High Grade Dresses in
youthful styles, short sleeves and prettily
trimmed. Regular $3.50, $4,000.
Sale Price, $3.50
Misses Dresses in combinations of Satin and
Georgette, in Navy, Copen and Brown. Reg
ular S29.50 ........ Sale Price, $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04
Infants & Children Dept.

One lot Infants Wool Bands, broken sizes,
regular SOC .............. Sale Price. 39c
One lot Infants Wool Bands, regular 75c.
Sale Price, ACC
One lot Infants Soft Soled Shoes, regular
75c Sale Price, 39c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas O'Rourke, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Pat
Ryan, the administrator of the es-
tate of Thomas O'Rourke, deceased,
has filed in the office of the clerk
of said court his final report as such
administrator, together with his pc
tition for distribution of said estate,
asking the court to settle said report,
distribute the property to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same, and
discharge said administrator, and
that Friday, the 18th day of August,
1920, at 1000 o'clock a. M, at the
court room of our said superior
court, in the city of Colfax, in said
Whitman county, has been duly fixed
by said superior court for the hear
ing and settlement of said final re-
port and petition for distribution, at
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con-
test the same.
Witness, the Hon. r. L. McCros-
key, judge of said superior court and
the seal of said court affixed this
End day of July, 1920.
M. c. TRUE,
(seal Clerk of Said Court
By Fred c. True, Deputy.
July 9Aug13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
U. S. GOVERNMENT
u. S. GOVERNMENT
New Wagon Sheets
TENTS, HARNESS,
Blankets and other Army Goods
Medium prices always


list of bargains just avaabe
is
diton-and guaranteed. are
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04

something he didn't do or Mrs.
Brown said something she didn't
say, and everybody in town takes a
whack at him. This is true in the
newspaper game everywhere in the
world, and being a part of the world
Morrilton in no exception. But with
all the knocks, with all the lack of
thanks, and little cheering words
that could be said but are left for
gotten, the editor drives right on
boosting, and he always will. He
was born to help the other fellow
and, like the birds, learned early in
life that if no one else feeds him,
heaven may. And maybe that's why
the Lord keeps SO many editors on
earth-to keep the balance of the
world from souring or turning stale.
(Ark.) Unit.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04
WHERE THANKS ARE FEW

We've thought over it good bit
and we've about come to the conclu-
sion that there's no profession or
earth in which the worker gets less
appreciation and more knocks and
abuse than in the newspaper game.
And we have also reached the con-
clusion that the reason all newspa-
per editors 60 to heaven when they
die is they go so much to the other
place while they're on earth.
No matter how nobly the editor
boosts for the development of his
town and, community, no matter
how Loyalty he may support a friend
in politics or extol the virtues of a
citizen of the town, no matter how
loudly he sings the praises of the
town belle about to be wed or how
gently he lays a wreath of pretty
words on the grave of a departed
citizen, he seldom hears those magic
words "Thank you" And few times
in life does he catch a whisper OF
that cheering sentiment, "Well done"
But let him make a slip in his pa
peh-let him say Bill Jones did
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04
MIR. Samuel A. Boy of Boys
Photograph Studio, Bristol,
Tenn, makes a Remarkable
Statement of What Argo4
Phosphate Did for Him.

"Some time ago I was suffering
with sciatica and seeing Argo-PhOos-
plate advertised thought l would
try it SO purchased a bottle at
Resers Drug Store and it gave me
almost instant relief and cured mo
in very short time.
/ believe it is the greatest nedi-
cine for rheumatism and poor blood
circulation ever have taken and
/ can cheerfully recommend it to
any one in Bristol suffering in the
way | was with sciatic rheumatism, )"
Argo-Phosphate contains the phos-
pilates that are necessary to build
up run down enemic conditions and
those that are lacking in many of
the foods that you eat. It gives
vim, vigor and vitality to the whole
system, Transforming the white
blood corpusles to healthy red ones,
making rich blood.
Argo-Phosphate is dispensed in
original bs4es by Alexander & Bras
field.-As. GIT
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04
....... TENNESSEE FARM FACTS.

ing 30 acres of meadow and about
80 acres of wheat.
The loss in money to the farmer
by army worms in the past has been
exceedingly great, and although nc
exact estimate is possible, it is safe
to say that in the eastern states
alone many millions of dollars
worth of grain and forage crops
have disappeared down their Threats
during the past thrifty years.
The true army worm usually ap-
pears in the field very suddenly, and
it seems quite certain that the moths
at times fly in great numbers for
many miles, in the direction of pre-
vailing winds, and alight in a body
to deposit their eggs at some place
favorable to the development. Cen
orally speaking, outbreaks of the
true army worm are more common
following a cold, backward spring
like has been experienced in this sec
ton this year. Farmers Bulletin
No. 731, which may be secured by
applying to the Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee, gives
description of the army worm and
it's control. It urges upon the farm
ers the necessity of constant vigil
lance in combating this insect. The
army worm should be looked for
first in neglected portions of fields
upon which rank growth of wild
grasses or lodged and fallen unripe
grain are to be found. These should
be examined frequently and closely,
especially during late May, June
and early July, in order to discover
the small greenish caterpillars,
which may be found in great num-
bers feeding near the surface of the
ground under the shelter, overhang-
ing leaf blades, In this way the in
sect is discovered before it has a
chance to become full grown and
spread over the entire farm. When
the worms are discovered at work
do not lose minute, but attack
them vigorously.
To control the insect the follow
ing methods are suggested in Bulle-
tin 731: In case the worms are
crawling in a body surround them
with a furrow or ditch and crush
them with log drag as they fall
into it. Poison them by spraying
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04
Things to Be Done ON the
Farm in june

Things to Be Done ON the
Farm in June
The Tennessee farm calendar, is.
sued by the Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee, suggests
the following things to do on the
farm in June:
In Meadow and Field-Clip the
young stand of clover whenever it
blooms. Start the disc between the
shock rows of grain as soon as it is
: cut, while the soil is mellow; it
saves work on hard land later,
Shallow cultivate corn as long as
there are weeds.
Garden and Orchard-Best time
to plant satisfy and parsnip for win
ter use. Transplant late tomatoes
to garden, Continue successive
planting of vegetables. Apply
third spray to peaches and apples,
adding tobacco-sulphate to apple
spray for leaf-lice.
Care for the Livestock-Provide
plenty of shade and fresh water.
Feed some grain on pasture.
Crushed barley is good substitute
for corn. Protect mares with colts
from too heavy work; milk them in
the fields. Do not permit the colt
to nurse mare when mare is hot or
has been overworked. Save best
ewes for breeding. At weaving
time milk ewes and prevent spoiled
udders. Replenish the flock with
the most thrifty eve lambs. Change
sheep pasture again. Market lambs
and Gull ewes comparatively.
Household Matters Investigate
family water supply and avoid ty-
phoid fever. Put a few drops of
coal oil in the rain barrel to kill
mosquitoes. Work in cooler morn
ing hours. Vaccinate against ty-
phoid fever.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04

crops not intended for forage pur-
poses with / pound Of Paris green
to so gallons Of water, or with 2
pounds Of asenate Of lead to SO
gallons Of water. In case Paris
green is used on the tender plants,
like corn, 2 pounds of freshly slaked
lime should be added to SO gallons
of the mixture. This is to prevent
burning the tender plans. Where
spraying is not practicable, the use
of the poisoned bran bait, which is
explained in the above mentioned
bulletin, is recommended.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04

Army Worm Outbreak in State
The army worm, which from time
to time becomes enormously de-
structive to growing crops has been
discovered on the farm Of A. R.
Swan & Son, cambridge, according
to specialists of the Division Of Elk
tension. The loss entailed on this
farm so far is estimated as several
thousand dollars, the worms cover
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04
What /. a Scrub?

VhAS 40 q OCEuO'
A scrub sire is usually understood
to mean grade animal of some kind;
however, there are scrubs in pure
breds as well, and the one is just
about as worthless as the other
when improvement in livestock is
the object.
A scrub sire, whether it be bull,
boar, ram or any other, means a
waste of food, waste of time, and
general obstruction to livestock
improvement and progress. There
fore, get rid of all scrub sires; it
will be found to pay handsomely,
say livestock specialists of the Di-
vision of Extension.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04

Lost-One ladies' purse, with due
bill to Mrs. Mary Sandefer given by
j. L. Thomas and 80 cents in money.
Return to this office. (p)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
aving Matters All
Postponed to Monday
Meeting Of Council

The city council yesterday referred
for consideration in committee of the
whole next Monday morning, var-
Gus matters IN connection with this
seasons paving work.
Commissioner Towl recommended
that the repaving of Sixteenth street,
Douglas to Victor avenue, be post
poned on account OF sewer situ-
alton which he explained. and also
because of general crowded oondi-
tions in the paving situation. Com
missioner Butler strenuously OBJ
iected to any further delay in the
repaving of Sixteenth street He
stated that his department repaired
this thoroughfare four times last
year.
Mr.. Butler added that the paving
contractors have control of the sit
uation and Mr.. Towl admitted that
TO a certain extent that was true.
The inadequate supply of cement,
as explained in The Bee last Sun
day, is one OF the features of the sit
ties he overstayed his Christmas fur
lough from his ship, the Utah, and
uatlon
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25

Lake City, Utah. and said his pa
rents live at no Cemetery road.
Bellefont, Pa.
Lauver has prison record dating
back IS years, Inspector Coble says.
Lauver admitted, the inspector
claims, that he was only IA years
old when he first served time" at
Glens Mills, Pa.
He told Coble he had served two
sentences in the Pennsylvania state
prison and is now wanted at Clear
field, Pa, for forgery. He also is
probably wanted. he said, on forgery
charges at. Columbus and Chilli
cothe, O. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25

day with Postofice Inspector w.
M. Coble, and is held here in con-
nection with the recent lone
bandit" robbery of Union Pacilc
mail car between Fremont and
Omaha. He is = man OF many
names.
He has admitted, according TO In
spector Coble. to having used at
various times the aliases OF Daniel
L. Lauver, Harry Frazier, James
Adams, James Walker and Arthur
F. Oleson. Earl L. Lauver, he says,
lis the name under which he was
christened % years ago.
The mans general appearance
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25

and personality won him friends i'm
rnediately in Evanston, Wyo.. where
he appeared a few days after the
Union Pacific mail car robbery. The
county attorney there obtained for
him an Appointment as deputy
sheriff and strongly recommended
him for appointment as a federal
prohibition agent for Wyoming.
He doesn't look like man who
could hold up half a dozen men
single handed. He is small, FIVE
feet, five inches in height and weighs
$50 pounds. He has black hair and
gentle brown eyes.
| He gave his home address as Salt
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
0RDIN ANCE ON
GAS PLANT TO Be
HELD FOR HOWELL
Council Refuses to Take Ii Up
Pending Return of
Water Board Man.
ager.

An ordinance offered last week by
City Commissioners Ure, Zimman.
Towl and Ringer, proposing that
the city council should reject the ap-
praisal of 81 100000 made by the
court of condemnation on the Oma-
la gas plant, was not called up yes
terday for discussion in the city
council meeting. nor was any refer
ence~made TO the pending gas pur-
chase question.
II has been tacitly agreed among
tho commissioners that the matter
will be held in abeyancc until the
return OF r. B. Howell, general
manager OF the Metropolitan Water
plant. Mr.. Howell is expected home
from Guatemala next week. The
water board will assume manage
ment OF the gas plant if the city
should accept the appraisal price,
and II is for that reason that the
commissioners believe Mr.. Howell
should be heard on the subject be-
lore action is taken.
After the council meeting yester-
day Commissioner Ure stated
III conversation that he understood
that three representatives of the
United Gas Improvement company
of Philadelphia have arrived in
Omaha, with expectations of return
ing to the Quaker City with the
mouey they expect the city will pay
for the gas plant.
II have no knowledge of any rep
resentatives OF the United Gas I'm
pfoyement company coming 10
Omaha except W. T. Douthirt, who
has been here most of the time dur
ing the appraisal proceedings" said
w. H. Taylor, president OF the Oma
ha Gas company There is moth
ing now for the gas company to do
but to await action by the city. We
are hoping that the matter will be
disposed OF in a definite manner. We
have no intifnation of what the city
council will do beyond what we
read in the newspapers"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Omaha Postohce
Is Made Central
Accounting Point

A Washington order received yes
terday by Postmaster Charles E.
Tanning makes the Omaha postoffice
the central accounting postoffce for
Nebraska. The postmaster here will
audit monthly reports from the
l,200 Nebraska postofices.
Beginning March IS all postofice
supplies for Nebraska will be OBJ
tanned from Omaha. All monthly
reports. surplus postal funds and
war saving stamps and internal
revenue stamp collections will be
forwarded here.
Additional clerks will be required
to care for the auditing work re-
quired, Postmaster Tanning said. As
a result of the order postal authori-
ties in Washington will have only
4S monthly postofice reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25

Inspector Coble refused TO say
whether Lauver had confessed any
connection with the mail car rob-
berry, and was unwilling to state
what evidence there was that the
man who held up five mail clerks
and rified the U. P. mail car of cash
and bonds of an estimated value of
more than 100000.
The FIVE men in the mail car at
the time of the robbery will visit the
Jail here later to attempt to identity
Lauver.
Mr.. Coble refused absolutely to
allow the man to be interviewed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25

llins. warden OF the Iowa peniscn&,
tiary at Fort Madison, one OF ths'
writers OF the Rotary code OF ethics.
will talk ON what il means to Be .
Rotarian.
Every Rotarian in Council BluHt
and Omaha is expected to attend
the event, as we'll as Rotarians from
Sioux City, Lincoln and Fremont
The celebration is in line with the
policy of Rotary clubs in all parts
OF the country, as this week u
known nationally as ~All-Rctary
week.
Bee Wants Ads Produce ResultAl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Rotary's 18th Birthday
To Be Observed In Big
Ioint Celebration Here

The FIRST joint celebration OF the
Omaha and Council Bluffs Rotary
clubs will be held tonight at the
Chamber OF Commerce in obsery-
ance OF the 18th anniversary OF the
national organization.
Music and vaudeville are on the
program for the evening and ]. Per-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
ALLEGED MAIL CAR
BANDIT ADMITS HE
USES MANY NAMES
Slight. Centlemanly Youth Is
Brought to Omaha Jail for
Lone" u. P. Hold-Up.

Earl L. Lauver returned to Oma-
ha from Salt Lake City, Utah, Mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-12
b. B. SEASON OPENS SATURDAY
Washburn Students Start Big Ticket
Selling Campaign Today.

The baseball season will begin In
Topeka next Saturday, when Wash
burn college crosses bats with the
Haskell Indians at Western League
park. Frank Kissinger, manager at
Washburn. has announced big ticket
selling campaign starting today. Two
squads will canvass the business dis
trict of Topeka. Kissinger and Homer
Dodge will head the men and Miss
Margaret Seaton and Miss Elsie Sa-
willie will lead the fair co-eds.'
The Washburn schedule includes six
games in Topeka and season tickets
admitting the holder to all games at
home are being sold for 50. Five hun
dred season tickets is the goal of the
organized drive this week. Tickets
will also be placed on sale at the lead
ing drug stores and billiard parlors.
The Washburn varsity. under Coach
Carl Moore, who was formerly player
in the Pacific Coast league. has devel-
oped a strong team. The season opens
April 3 with the st. Mary's college at
ST MarVS