davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-08

CLEARANCE SALES.
SECOND FLOOR
Bargains
Women's and Misses Suits S24.75
Navy hmc onl, Serge and poplin.
Women's and Misses Suits S43.75
Navy blue. Scrgc>. TricotineS and
BoadclOihS.
Women's Suits-Half Price
\ few high grade suits $500 10
sl39.50 values at exactly one-half
price.
Women's and Misses Dresses s1475
SergcS. Trico.ineS. SutinS and .ler-
seyS. Colors are navy. plum. pekin.
tadpe. biege. jade. etc
Women's and Misses Dresses S2975
Serges. Tricotincs. Satins and Jer-
sevs An the fashionable colors.
Most Of them will do for spring.
Women's and Misses Dresses s3s75
Values 10 S7950-some Of the
pretticst Stvies we've had this season.
Saiins. Nclvets. Sergcs. Trieotines.
etc.
Women's and Misses Coats $500
Wool Nelours. Slrortones and
Plush. Plain or Electric Seal collars
Al colorS. Wonderful ealueS.
Women's and Misses Coats s3475
SilvcrtoneS. NelourS. Polo and
Camel 's-hair cloths. in ali colors AMI
mixtures. Silk lined. Self and fur
trimmed.
Women's and Misses Goats S5475
Beautiful fabrics. many of them
FIR trimmed. Al fashionable colors.
Smart STYLES.
Women's and Misses Goats STATS
In this lot are the finest coats we've
had this winter. worth up to >l59.50.
Smart styles that viii be good next
fall.
Children's, Misse.' and Juniors
Goats, One Fourth Off.
Choice of any Winter Hat S29S
$500 Lingerie Waists at S150
Wclworth and other makes. About
, dozen. some of them slightly soiled.
$500 Organdie and Wolfe Waists $3.50
Lace trimmed and tailored STYLES.
Slightly Soiled.
S6.75 Silk Blouses at S495
Crepe lie Chine. Tub Silks and
GeorgetteS. Plain colorS and stripes.
$1,000 and $3.50 Waists at s7.e5
Georgeties and Crepe de Chimes in
this lot.
Georgette Blouses at 1895
Values up to 1885 Embroidered.
beaded. etc.
Georgette Blouses at sl1.e5
Values up 10 $3.50. Very beauti-
full Blouses.
$3.50 Pajamas at Sl98
Billie Burke stvle-Green. orchid
and blue.
Oue lot Of Corsets. odds and no.
ends Back and front laced JO(
Odds and ends of front c1 90
laced Co-sets 20 AZ @l''o
Back Laced Corsefs. To- Of c1AQ
odds and ends 10 close al -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-08
Young Mems Overcoat $500

Single or double breasted stvles
half or full lined. good patterns; mos
all sizes. You viii save % per cen
on these.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19

Hundreds of Afflicted Persons
Are Requesting Treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
FOUND POWER As YOUTH
Cured Sisters Headache by
Touch of Hands.
Will Give Treatments at Grace
Cathedral Two Days.

Hundreds Of sick and afflicted per-
sons are requesting the privilege of
seeing James Moore Hickson, noted
Englishman. who will come to To-
peka Thursday. March 25, to conduct
his Christian Healing Mission
which has been attracting intense in
terest in England and America.
4 have received at least twenty
five letters daily for the last three
weeks from persons who want to try
the healing power of Mr.. Hickson,"
said Dean J. p. Deb. Kaye. of Grace
Cathedral today. The healing mis-
sion will be held at the cathedral and
Dean Kaye is I'm charge of registering
the applicants for treatment
Come From All Parts of West.
From all parts of the state, from
Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri, as
we'll as from Topeka, requests have
come from individuals and cripples,
registering their names, addresses. and
afflictions. asking that they be given
consideration by Mr.. Hickson during
the two DAYS OF his healing mission
here. There is no fee asked Of appli-
cants. or requirements of any kind.
Any help that the healer gives is free
to all who ask it. Dean Kaye said.
No mental or magnetic healing
power is claimed by Mr.. Hickson. He
attributes his successful power to heal
illness and Affections to divine power
administered by the laying on of
hands" 1t is said he has made Grip
pies able TO walk by laying his hands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19

poor man. There has been no profit
for him from the thousands of persons
he has treated.
First knowledge of his healing pow
er came to Mr.. Hickson when he was
a boy of Il years. living in an Eng
lish village. His little cousin cried
with a severe headache. He placed
his hands upon her and Immediately
her headache ceased. The remarkable
fact attracted attention and expert
ments were tried with the result that
his extraordinary power came to light.
He was called upon by sufferers from
aches and pains in the village and his
fame spread thruout the country and
turnout England and he is now known
internationally.
Children will be given first atten-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19

upon them. OF his remarkable work
in large cities, there has been no ad-
verse criticism by the press or the
people.
Critics Were HumbIed.
Those who have come into his
presence to criticise depart from him
in silence and wonder" Dean Kaye
said. He has the sanction of the
medical profession and the hearty
support of the public press everywhere
which speaks volumes for the genu-
ineness of the man"
James Moore Hickson is not a
clergyman. He is a simple. reticent
layman, whom one might pick for a
successful business man. rather than
a man concerned with spiritual things
entirely, Dean Kaye said. He is a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
OUCH! ACHING JOINTS.
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs OIL"

rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging, Rub
soothing. penetrating st. Jocobs Or
right into your sore. stiff. aching joints
and relief comes instantly. st. ia
cobs on is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complainingi Get
4 small trial bottle of old. honest st
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store. and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs Or is just as good for sci
attic. n suralgia. lunbago, backache,
sprains.-AdVertlsem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
TOPEKA WOMAN
Is Rejoicing Over Complete Re-
cOyery.
All Trace of Seven Years
Trouble Ended.

Il am so glad over regaining my
health l just feel like telling every
body about Tanlac." said Mrs. Man
deem Terrell, 1927 North Quincy
avenue Topeka, Kan.
Seven years ago 1 began to suffer
from stomach trouble and nervous IN
digestion, and when ! started taking
Tanlac was so badly run down I could
not do my housework. I never ate
single meal without being in misery
from the formation of gas Immediately
:. fte ward: my heart would palpitate
0readfully and I had great difficulty
in breathing. My head ached just
about all the time and at times ] mad
such dizzy spells It was all 1 could do
to keep from falling. My nerves were
in such bad condition the least little
no 50 completely upset me, it was i'm
possible for me to get a good night s
sleep and / felt tired and worn out in
the mornings. ] also suffered so much
from constipat on I had to always be
taking some sort Of laxative.
so much was being said about
Tanlac that detcrmir ed to try t, and
/ had Il good appetite and began to
feel stronger by the time the first bot
tie was gone. So I stuck to Tanlac,
and nov l can eat just anything 1 want
and everything agrees with me per-
fcctIy. l never have a headache or
dizzy spell and my nerves are in such
good condition I ca sleep all night
long without ever waking up. and al
ways get up in the mornings feeling
greatly rested. 1t is no trouble for
me to do my housework now, for l
feel fine all the time. and l am never
troubled with constipation. l think
Tanlac is simply grand, and I never
miss an opportunity to praise it,
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
lIcFarland Drug Co. S35 Kansas Ave,
T29 Kansas Ave.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19

little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H L
,lence Mt e:39 D. M Sunday. The members
.of Star lodge No 331. A. o. l. W. and
National Tent No. 10. X o. T. NJ OF
which Mr.. Sherburne is a member. were In
attendance Six little girls acted as pail
bearers. They were Bertha Bromm, Myrt.s
Belts, Grace Plummer, Eva Watts, Jessie
ings consisted of a wreath from the Union
Pacific employees. cross and anchor from
BERTHA Harvey. George and Willie Bromm
floral pillow from Charlie Ryder. besides
many flowers from friends Of the little girl
and of the family. The Rev. Mr. lngelS
conducted the services. The interment took
place in Rochester cemetery.
Mrs George Stansfield returned Sunday
from a visit of several months III Dosoo"'
greatly improved in health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19

ton by Mr. Hickson. The second
group of persons to be treated will be
those who are very i'll and in greatest
need of help.
Administration of healing will take
place at the cathedral on Thursday
and Friday of next week, from 10 a.
m. to 1880 p. m. public service
will be held Thursday night, March
%. at O'Clock. Every person ex-
peeting treatment must register with
the secretaries at the parish house,
Eighth avenue and Taylor street, We'd
nesday, March "a. between the hours
of 1850 and $50 p. m. and 1880 and
$50 p. m. Out of town patients must
register Thursday or Friday mornings
after o'clock. Those unable to walk
will be registered in the vestibule of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19

burn or Baker. McGrath, an all-val-
ley twirler last year. is captain of the
Wildcats this season. The schedule
follows:
April 2-Funston at Manhattan
April Manhattan at Funston.
April 7-S-Oklahoma a. and NJ. at
Saltwater
April 9-10-Oklahoma university at
Norman.
April 16-17-Drake at Manhattan.
April 22-Open.
April 24-Washington at St.
Louis.
April 7-2S-Un-versity of Okla
hona at Manhattan.
May 13-14-K. L. at Lawrence.
May 20-21-K. I. at Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
AGGIEs START SPRING WORK.
An Abundance of Diamond Material
Out fer. Places On tho Squad.

Out Ter Places en- the squad.
Manhattan. Kan. March 19.-An
abundance of baseball material is n
evidence at the State Agricultural col
lege. fifty aspirants for the team hav-
ing appeared for the first practice try
outs.
The college has a schedule of
eighteen games. only one date being
open. 1t may be filled by either Wash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
Is YEARS AGO III TOPEKA
From the eoluus1s OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
March IS, 1885.

March 1S, 1895.
Tom Shillinglaw has sold the old Ripley
fruit farm, four miles southwest of the
city, to A Dean of Ottawa. Mr.. Dean will
move his family onto the place this spring
and make IL his home. The place was owned
bv William Amish. and contains ninety
five acres. The consideration is $4,000.
4 large number of friends attended the
funeral services Of Ferne Sherburne, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19

the chapel on Polk street Thursday
and Friday mornings beginning at
8 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Inspector Seizes Cans;
Is Accused of Larceny
Carrying of Weapons and Bank.
ruptcy Law Tanglc Help Per.
pick Harlem Magistrate

When Alexander Lowende. an In
spector Of the American Milk Bottle
Association, of 223 East Fifty-fourth
Street, seized fifty-nine milk cans on
the premises of Aaron s. Schwartz, a
milk wholesaler, at 179 East 101st
Street. yesterday, he paved the way for
MS own arrest on charge of grand
larceny and violation of the Sullivan
ACT.
Lowende is alleged to have carried a
loaded revolver. blackjack and pair
of handouts, but he asserted he was
authorized to carry these as an in
spector.
Lowende said the cans he seized bore
markings of the association. Schwartz
produced bill of sale to show he had
bought 250 cans of the Hamilton Dairy
Company, which later filed petition
in bankruptcy. Attorneys for the re-
ceiver of the Hamilton Dairy disputed
the validity of the bill of sale, and as
serted that Lowende acted lawfully in
Selling the property.
Magistrate Simms in the Harlem
court dismissed the grand larceny
charge against Lowende. He paroled
him on the charge of violating the
Sullivan act, pending an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

confer with the Premier, after which
ne would go to Turkey as the Greek
High Commissioner.
II leave America" he said "with an
indelible impression Of the splendid
ideas and extreme honesty Of purnose
of the American people. / hone that
the American people who stand out a.
conspcuously because of tho unselfsh-
ness will continue to take strong in
terest in the affairs of Europe tn holm
secure peace and happiness in the old
world. "'N
Other Notable Passengers
Among others on board the Aoui+o
MIA were Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. r Alev.
ander, Miss Ellen c. Thorne. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Tate, the Viscount and Via.
countess Maitland, Jose Pardo for.
merly President of Peru, and Mrs
Pardo and Mr.. and Mrs. George Mid.
dleton. ''0
The White Star Line steamship
Olympic, which got under way twentv
minutes after the Aquitania, had MANI
passengers, including Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fl. Sabin, Mrs Martin Epan
Lady Mackenzie, Robert Treat Paine
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pillsbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Trustees to Relinquish
Rhode Island T'rolIeys
Ask Courts Permission TO Turn
Over Property to New
Haven Line

Rathbone Gardner, John o. Ames
and Theodore Francis Green, who were
appointed as trustees for the trolley
lines in Rhode Island operated by the
Rhode Island Company, after the dis
solution decree which was entered
against the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad and others. told
Judge Mayer of the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday that they thought
the Rhode Island Company never would
be able to operate any part Of the troll
ley system again.
They asked permission to turn over
to the New Haven the equipment and
securities, of the Providence g. Dam
ielson and the Sea View railroad COM
panies which came into their possess
sion through the bankruptcy Of the
Rhode Island Company.
There are no funds with which the
trustees can operate these trolley
lines, they said, despite the loss which
communities they served might suffer
in consequence Of the cessation Of
service, nor was there money even to
shelter the equipment or insure it
against fire.
They asked also what thew should do
with securities of the Rhode Island
company in their possession which
were ordered sold July /. 1921. It
would be impossible, they said. to sell
them for sum sufficient even to cover
the junk price of the property they
represented
The failure of the Rhode Island troll
legs was attributed by the trustees to
the competition of jitney buses, the
increases in wages and the rise in
prices of all kinds Of equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
80 Hurt as Gas Blast
Wrecks 4 Buildings
Explosion of Tank Occurs in
Detroit Plant While Work
ers Are on Duty

DETROIT, Aug. 2s.-Thirty men were
injured and four buildings were
wrecked by an explosion of an acetylene
gas tank in the yards of the Detroit
Pressed Steel Company here this morn
ing. Windows in q score of neigh
boring. homes were shattered by the
explosion.
The blast occurred shortly after the
day shift of employees reported for
work. The walls of the four buildings
were blown inward, burying men under
bricks and shattered Orders Eight
Of the injured were taken to hos
pita and the others received treat
ment at the comapny's first aid station
At the hospital this afternoon it was
said that three of the injured probably
will de. The four buildings wrecked
were fifty feet from the tank.
After the explosion the streets about
the plant were thronged with women
and children, families of men employed
by the COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

w. Davis, American Ambassador to
London, now in New York, saying that
unless MacSweney was released and
British troops withdrawn from Ireland
a boycott against British ships and
trade would be carried to "every nook
and Granny Of the United States"
BELFAST, Aug. 2S (By The Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The military fred or
rioters here again tonight, killing at
least one and wounding six others, one
of them seriously. The troops fired in
an effort to protect the police station
turbances were reported in several sec
tons of the city
When the soldiers arrived at the po-
lice station in an armored car they
were met with volley of stones. The
police and military dispersed the mob
Many individual attacks were reported
The rioter killed tonight was John
Lynch, sixteen years old.
Fierce rioting occurred this afternoon
in Cullingtree road, lying between the
Falls and Grosvenor 70. districts of
West Belfast. The police barracks in
Cullingtree road were wrecked and
tn, military fired into the crowds. Many
gunshotb victims were admitted to the
ouJ"ecHc Ioydl VlCtOTld tlOSpltal. One
of those wounded is in a virtually
hopeless condition.
There was further rioting this
morning in the Falls district, where
bread CARTS were attacked and their
contents looted.
Baton Charges BY Police
1ncendiarism and looting continued
IN ballymacarrett, a suburb of Bel
fast, last night, but matters were not
nearl y as serious as they had been
previously. Baton charges were made
by the police occasionally. There
were also isolated attacks on spirits
shops and groceries in districts re-
mote rom the recent riotng.
Anxiety was caused here this morn
ing by The complete isolation of Ban
bridge, both by telephone and tele-
graph. Persons arriving from Ban
bridge by train reported the wires had
been cut by motor parties An
Orangemen's demonstration is being
held in cambridge to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Buried by Wall; Survives
Workman's Only Complaint
After Accident Is Headache

The rear wall collapsed unexpectedly
yesterday while workers were demol-
lshlng two-story brick building at
568 West Twentv-third Street. burving
one of them, Patrick Cunning CHAM, Of
20l State Street, Brooklyn. beneath the
debris
1t took his comrades fifteen minutes
to dig Patrick out, and by that time an
ambulance had arrived. Seeing that
the doctor had gone to so much trouble.
Patrick let him stick some plasters on
him, and then said he'd be going home.
as it was nearly quitting time anyhow
and he had a bit of headache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Prince Carol Bids
America Farewell
As Throngs Cheer
Heir to Rumanian Throne
Decorates Oscar of Wal
dOrf and Six Policeman:
Leaves ON the Aquitania

Prince Carol of Rumenia, accom-
panied by his party of fourteen per-
sons sailed yesterday for Cherbourg
on the Cunard line steamship Aqui-
tania after visit in this city Of sew
eral days. He is on his way home
from the Orient via Canada.
He remained at his hotel until he
was advised of the actual sailing hour
of the vessel and boarded her about a
half hour before her departure at 4:45
p. m.
Some of his suite boarded the vessel
ahead OF the Prince and greeted him
as he came aboard. Prince Carol
smiled his way through a crowd of
Irish sympathizers. some of whom re-
marked that he was a good fellow and
that his country, like Ireland. was tout
strong" for self determination.
Praises American Hospitality
A variety of questions were asked of
him on the promenade deck, which he
answered with laugh. Then of his
own initiative he said that the things
which impressed him most in New York
business and the splendid hospitality
that was accorded him during his brief
stay.
Before leaving the Waldorf Astoria
he bestowed upon Oscar Tchirsky, man
ager of the hotel, and six policemen
who had accompanied him about the
city, the Order of the Crown of Ru-
mania. He said America has made
such favorable impression uron him
that he would return for longer visit.
A group of Rumanians who had as
sembled at the Cunard pier at noon
greeted the prince with cheers as the
vessel backed out into the stream, and
waved American and RunRnian flags
until the Aquitana disappeared from
view on her way down the river to
Sandy Hook.
Another traveller on board the
Aquitania was Georges Roussos, the
retiring Minister from Greece to
America. He, too, received an en-
thusastic farewell from large dele
CATION of his countrymen.
He said he was leaving America with
regret, but that the call of his gov
eminent made it necessary for him to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Appeal Made
To Queen for
Mayor of Cork

are not known, although it is stated
mere Is little chance of the king using
ms prerogative Of clemency, while Mr..
lloyd George remains firm in his de-
termination not to interfere
Inc report that Sir Hamar Green
wood, chief secretary for Ireland, had
brought an ultimatum from the Irish
administration, is declared to be I'M
true. The premier and the secretary,
together with large party, spent yes
tcrday at Burgenstock.
Prince Emr Feisal, King of Syria,
VIII arrive at Lucerne Sunday to con-
fer with the British prime minister.
CORK, Aug. %. - To-day was the
nineteenth day of a hunger strike by a
dozen Sim Fein prisoners in the city
Jail, and their condition was said to be
extremely grave
Relatives have gathered daily out
side the prison to vent their grief, but
have not advised the prisoners to aban-
don their strike. The strikers them
selves appear determined, as was
evlnced by their refusal yesterday to
take water because they believed food
substance had been added to it,
Two London specialists arrived at the
prison to-day, and it was said they
-~N S~SA oShL ny IuC lOlllc OllCc.
WASHINGTON Aug 2S.-Three mem
bers of the American woman pickets
saw Secretary Of State Colby to-day and
asked him to protest to the British
government against the imprisonment
of Mayor MacSweney of Cork. The
Secretary said he would take the re-
quest under advisement.
Mrs. Gertrude Corless, spokesman
for the delegation, replied that unless
an immediate answer was given "the
ADMINISTRATION will lose the entire
Irish American vote"
Mr.. Colby answered that he repre-
sented the American nation, not a
group of citizens, and reiterated that
he would take the matter under advise
ment.
Boycott Also Threatned
The women made public a telegram
which they said had been sent RI John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Fiume Day To Be Observed
Italians in U. S. Called on to
Celebrate September IL

Whitney Warren. whom Gabrielle
d'Annunzio has designated as his rep
resentative in this country, called upon
all Italians yesterday to observe Sep
TENDER -, the anniversary of the
seizure o Fiume by d'Annunzio, as
Fiume Day, celebrating the event with
public meetings. q
AT these meetings." he said, "reso-
lutions should be passed proclaiming
the unalterable determination of all
Italians in this country, as we'll as in
Italy itself, that Fiume and Dalmatia
shall be reunited to their mother
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
route from Dublin to Cork. Twenty
three bags Of mail were seized.

WATERFORD, Ireland, Aug. 2S.-A
clash occurred here last night between
unarmed members Of the military
forces and civilians, some of the latter
being Irish volunteers. There were
several casualties on both sides The
armed military arrived soon after the
disturbance started and restored order.