davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
MlscELLANEous-zoR aALE.
FALL SALE
of Sample and
Uncaued for Suits
and Overcoats

$50 Gray wOrsted suit, size So. sale
SIS Striped brown unfinished worsted
suit double breasted). size SO. sale price,
$50 Gray basket weave worsted suit,
size SO, sale price $40.
$50 Blue Herringb bone striped Cheyiot
suit size &c, sale price $46.
$50 Black and white mixed worsted suit,
size 90, sale price $40.
sos Oxford Gray unfinished worstad
suit size 81, sale price $40
700 Brown striped Tweed suit, size 81.
s75 Striped brown wOrsted suit size 81.
s55 blue basket weave suit size IS, sale
price t35.
go cray worsted suit. size sss. sale
ts5 Dark gray unfinished worsted suit,
size 3s. sale price $40.
ss5 Blue Cheviot suit. size So. sale price
SIS Novelty gray worsted suit, size IS.
sale price $50.
as Brown plaid suit size SO. for man
sdx feet in height sale price $50. .. -.
price ss5.
$40 Gray. checked worsted suit. size 80.
SIS Light gray basket weave worsted
coat and trousers. sire 80. sale price $40.
! ss5 Oxford gray unfinished worsted suit,
size So. sale price s45
S65 Blue striped worsted suit, size 80,
sale price s45.
$50 Brown checked worsted suit, size
80, sale price $40.
$50 Gray Herringbone worsted suit size
30. sale price $40.
! Sc Blue Herringbone striped worsted
suit size 20. sale price s45.
sss Dark green mixed unfinished vorsted
suit. Size 40. sale price t45.
t75 Light gray striped worsted coat and
trousers. size 40. sale price $s5-
SIS Gray unfinished worsted suit, size
IL, sale price $40.
SIS Blue unfinished worsted suit. size Al,
sale price S45.
sale price $40.
sss Blue striped worsted suit, size a..
sale price s+5.
! SIS Blue Cheviot suit. size ~. sale
price s45.
ss5 Dark gray unfinished worsted suit,
size as. sale price $45.
SIS Blue serge suit. size 80. sale price
$B.
$50 Striped Tweed suit size ~. sale
price $40
SIS SILK mixed worsted suit, size 49,,
sale price $40.
large number of overcoats IN all sizes,
values $50 to SIS. sale prices $50 to $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
PRE-WAR PRICES

ON ALL USED CARS.
Dodge touring. 1918.
Nelie touring. 1917.
Ford touring, 1913.
Dodge roadsters. 1918.
Oakland Sedan, 1918.
Empire Chummy. 1913.
Many other cars. All have been re-
built. cash or terms.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES CO.
735 n. Penna. st. Main 2g4s.
Open sundays and evenings
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

WANTED-Boy to work in advertising
department of Daily Times. Good
chance to learn and advance Ask for
Mr.. Roberts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
IN mEMoRIAM.

IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
Of my darling daughter. Leona Butler
Ketchum. who departed this life five
years ago today. Oct. %.
The golden gates were open
And a gentle voice said come,
And with her farewell spoken
Ny darling entered home
Heaven now contains my treasure,
Earth her sweet memory keeps,
And the angels love to liuger
Where my darling Leona sleeps.
Sadly missed by MOTHER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
A Fact

oUR weekly Saturday Night Sales which
} have become unusually popular value
giving events, demand far more merchan-
disc than we ever dreamed of when we first
conceived the plan for them. 1t is actually
quite problem to bring into our stores each
week sufficient new items for the Saturday
night selling and which at the same time
meets our usual quality standard.
Early last week our resident buyer in
New York wired that he could purchase for
us fifty smart skirts. They were made Of
wool worsted in new plaid designs and were
otherwise described to us as being most
desirable garments. The price was so re
markably low we purchased them.
For few days we had visions of a truly
exceptional bargain for our patrons but
when the skirts arrived we welr sorely dis
appointed. @s
We discovered tkat The fabrics were excel
lent, that the styles were equal to skirts
priced twice their. Dr cr-and we were salts
fled we could have sold every one of them
easily enough BUT, we also discovered
that the waist bands were SO narrow they
probably would become twisted and wrink-
ledwith much wearing; that the hens were
not wide enough and probably in time would
have broken through; that the seams were
not "piped" and PROBABLY would open up
during ordinary service.
The short Of it all was that even though
the skirts looked very good, they did not
come up to our regular luality.standard
which we are ever on the alert to maintain.
And the skirts went back to their maker.
@bgood0
63il9av
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
lam 3 tte N. =, chaEch sioniL sun

gram Il TIE NJ, p, church South SIM !.
Henry Riley Of AdamsyiIle vas VIZ
iting his sister Mrs. Sarah Martin.
Abe Springer and Aalph Hess Of
Pennington were here last evening.
Ezra Glaspel from Eldora was n
gocial caller here last evening.
Mrs. Frank Bennett was calling in
Everson today.
Ruford Watkins from Detroit. Mich,
Is visiting his uncle MILFORD Watkins.
Mrs. George Martin at Everfon y
III at her home with an attack Of
blood poison from the effects OF a cut
hand
Mrs. Frances Gibbons is i'll at her
home here suffering with q severe
cold and tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw OF Ar
den spent the week end here visiting
with the latters sister. Mrs. VIM.
Stricken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
sG,,sefs Al Dinner

4 n, a. II nj IN Il. Morrow Of Wash.
(. X III stfcet Il entertajnsd number OF
..Iiesfs at a we'll appointed dinner
.;iiiid Covers we're laid for Mr.. ana
James Hawkins, Mrs. ]. W. va
aaE ana daughters Misses Rlanch.
ii a zetS and Ardith, Miss Bessie Morrow
sYiii N iss Margaret Morrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
N FirsfM p. Church.

Me- q. Z. Litues Sunday schooS,,
t' 4 Is oE the First ": r. church VIII
N. VI charge Ok the Mothers Day SER
next unday. Tho members ..
Il ,,,,si' tiiiS svnnlns at 1880 to make
ff8il Eemcsits for the service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
Ladies Aid Sale:,

The articles which were not sold at
the bazaar held in the Red Cross
rooms Saturday afternoon by the
Ladies aid OF the M. p. church can
be purchased by calling at Mrs. Lee
N. Satterfield. Articles included are a
number of aprons and bonnets, rugs
and fancy work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
bIa'isaionarv Convention

afes fGlioWing ladies from the East
Id afe d ttend:ng the annual con-
eitinfs ~ tho Ayoman's Foreign Mis- +.
i1iia M society OF Morguntowil distric!
M jfEartown today and tomorrow:
nv. j J, 1oecll. Miss Emma Layman,
n fs Cecil Jenkins. Mrs. Anna Phil
ia: freS lev Carlow, Mrs. Eva Holt
md Yrs. Minnie Baker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
Notes and PernoeaIs.

r. B. Watkins from Grafton was
visiting his mother Mrs. J. A. Walking
Sunday.
in Fairmont today.
Tony Buchier OF Loss Creek was
calling in Monongah today.
Mrs. z. c. Lawson OF Fairmont was
calling in Monongah today.
Miss Lucy Lambert was visiting In
Fairmont Sunday.
There will be a Mothers Day pro-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
To Attend PITTSBURGH Weddina.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bear will leave
Wednesday for Pittsburgh to attend
the marriage Of Mr.. Bears niece Miss
Minnie Pear Bear who will be united
in marriage to DR.. Joseph Bier. Thurs
day the sixth OF May.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
Gao Meetinn

dhs Home Guards Sunday school
I|1tE az tie Diamond street NJ. y.
I1rftl Il ..ils meet "Wednesday AFTER
loon n four O'clock at the church. a
.o1i atend ances IS desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
tn Kafisns City.

mi and Mr. James Morrow left
suhliay evening for Kansas CITY. MO-
81 4isit Mrs. Morrcw's brother MI
,fiitf and family They expect 10 De
/. n HI two or three weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
MCNDNCAF.
FaIrm0nf VlsItofs.,

Mrs. II. s. Fa.coner and daughter
Bette were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Bear Sunday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
Personals.

Fagt9Stiale'
MS B. n. Holyerstctt and son Sig
|1tthd Of Grafton were guests OF Mr..
lid Mrs u, w. Ratclitf In Wilson ST.
John Cusack has returned from
wheeling after spending q few days
here with relatives.
iankhter Sof Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
SPRINGER Of Bridge street and Miss
Helen Borgess. daughter of Mr. and
Blaine Borgess. are Ill with meas
Mrs.. Lucinda Springer is still quito
IN at IBID home Of. Mrs. Viola Springer
III Guilty street. Mrs. MSson of Mon
IUMgah Is the nurse In attendance. -
The EARLIEST silos OF history are
fSeeabIs back to the Syrians who had
pits In the ground for the storage OF
animal feed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
Il Reached Your Eyes
DidIt Reach Your HE. ART?
In newspapers.

YOU the mterchurch advertising. IN newspapers
In magazines.
You know that 30grea denominations cooperating
world plan make each church and each denomination render
bigger broader tor all mankind You know something
Of the needs that must be met
more and better hospitals
more and better Christian schools
doctors abroad
more teachers abroad
Ia living wage for ministers
Characterization
meeting the rural problem
IAN expanding program American cities
IAN adequate program OF Evangelism tor the
whole world
TO make the spirit Of Jesus dominant in
national and World problem and program
You've read Of ths- reached your eyes, but has reached
your heart?
Millions Of members churches have already respond
ed Generously The response growing every day. every
hour uthundreds of thousands who not connected With
the churches but are friendly the Evangeisic and Phil
anhopic program Of the churches have been reached
hence, this direct appeal
If you have not been asked give your share this Gods
work for mankind, give and give from your heart.
NOW!
Give now Don't wait longer for canvaser to call. You
need send payment now-your promise will be sufficient
Please fill out the pledge below. Give the maximum
amount according your ability give you have been
prospe1ed has thus far amounts from many
hundreds or thousands per month $50 month SIS month";
S. month ST. monh-even the smallest amount will help to
carry on the great work Of the Kingdom Of God just that much
further Write your address plainly and mail the pledge below
today
1r+orchrrrco
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

W. J. Barker and Pete Anderson, oldtimers, are due in Fairbanks from the coast within the next day or two
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at a close margin of profit. ... :. ...-...
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, fron' baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

Engineer in Charge Fred'k Browne went out to the end of stee on this mornings train on brief inspection trip.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
ENGLAND SECURES
 ENGINE CONTRACT

LONDON. - A British firm has just secured from the Belgian gov ernment the major portion of a con- tract for 390 locomotive engines which was on the point of being wholly placed in America, according to announcement in the press. An order has been placed here for 200 large locomotives, it is stated. The contract involves the sum of s3,000,- GOO, and it is claimed that this is the largest contract for this type of engine ever placed in the history of engineering.
 It was reported few weeks ago that the Belgian government was in the market for 750 locomotives. Later it was announced that con tracts for 15O of them had been
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

\ cabin belonging to Felix Done telli, Fairbanks shoeshine, was prae- sically wrecked yesterday by fire. The fire department saved the build ing, but the personal effects of the owner were damaged beyond repair.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
PERSONAL
s xxsHss.xs,sssssss '

Con Beggs, forner resident of Nenana and Fairbanks, is seriously i'll at Prince Rupert, according 10 mail advices received from the coast.
 Charlie Gascoyne, former popular mixologist of Fairbanks, is now in the employ of Billy Casey at Napa, California, where Casey owns large hotel
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings. Fowler 6. Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

Nenana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

Miss Fern Rose left for Lignite this morning to spend few days in that locality aS tho guest of Mrs. Farley Singleton.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08
JAPAN PLANNING NAVAL PROGRAM;
 BUDGET BIG ONE

TOXIC. - The Japanese budget for the next fiscal year amounts to the equivalent of about S637,9 ,972,- oil. An increase equivalent to about S1O0, 100000 is asked by the army and navy.
 The minister of finances has stat ed that it is highly important to strengthen the national defense in order that peace may be preserved and the mechanism of communica- tion developed. Substantial increas- es are also called for in the depart ments of education and communica- tion.
 1 Referring to the naval expend;- ture, it was explained that, in the extraordinary expenditures of the navy, estimates have been included for the completion of the so-called "eight and eight squadron" (Eight dreadnaughts and eight battle cruis- ers.) The proposed naval scheme will cost about s375,975,OO0, of which s4O,oOO,OO0 appears in the budget for the coming year.
 It is proposed to begin the con- struction of the following warships Four battleships, four battle cruis, CTS, twelve cruisers, thirty-seven de stroyers, five gunboats, twelve spe cial service ships, six mine sweepers and some submarines.
 The increased expenditure will b. met principally by heavier income tax, which will advance over tha of last year, by approximately $39, 000,000. The tax on sake, the Jap anese national drink, which is mad from rice, also will be increased.
 The shortage in the revenue vii be made good by the temporary sus pension of the redemption of tn domestic national loan.
 Dog Harness and Shoe Finding.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

obtained by two of the leading Ann erican locomotive manufacturers, with an option for 50 more, at a total cost of S11, 1,60O, ,OO0, or $500 for each locomotive.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

The ten-mile race scheduled to take place on the ice rink at Fair banks yesterday afternoon, was postponed until next Sunday. A five mile event was staged, however, in which first honors were won by Harvey Iazelle. Murton Atwood, ,15 years old, finished second.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

The February number of The Alaskan Churchman is now off the p-ess. Sample copies 25c at The News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

''At any rate, the war did away with the Teutonic names in the comic supplements" ...
 "That's start in the right direc- tion. The next war may succeed in eliminating the supplements. life.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

Walter Scott, accountant in the local office of the American-Y Yukon Navigation company during the past several seasons, returned to Nenana on Saturday, after an absence of several months in the States. He will be on the Job as usual this sea- son.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

Woodbury's Facial Soap and othe' standard toilet soaps. Fowler g; Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

Ted Brown, young son of MT. and Mrs. Victor Brown, of Fair banks, fell on the ice rink while playing 'crack the whip" yesterday and received a bad cut on the face Several stitches were required tc mend the injury.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-08

Ole Jacobson, Broad Pass road house man, who arrived from the coast end of steel on Saturday, will start on the return trip to Talkeetna on Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
Today's Anniversaries


1S20-British House Of Lords ap-
pointed asecret committee to
examine the charges against
Queen Caroline.
1S31-Sarah K. Siddons, the first
tragic actress Of the English
stage, died In London. Born
July 5. 1755.
1S4S-Governor Dewey presented
his first message to the leg
islature of Ahe new state Of
Wisconsin.
lS72-Act of congress establishing
free delivery OF mail in cit
les OF $4,000 population and
upward.
1876 George Sand" madame
Dudevant), the most famous
Of the women noveiists Of
France, died. Born In Par
is. July 5, 1904.
f894-The first woman street clean
ing inspector was appointed
in Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

=
3 - y. I Z Y : ! Z y. i
ll0e1 ISL 1uWn y. - = ~ 4
city ma thfougl ut '1ho ep1nty,
neyttenlsviv 49, III 49,
.-.--......s- -. %. -. $500
-. - 5 a.
puD1ic schools, d1od It ~ 10,
"a UtkbGnfh stroot, ~ 1:oe O'Clock
this morning. II. x1ys xuuM
Eha,a 49, Il v.e,r = 49, IA -
,.-.. .-.., ....a. ~. .-..,.
49, uas1 s-
followed peraod o. sevea Weeks
IN which be had boon ~ and q
times having been cuahnod to hiS
bed with The natural iu6rmities
due @ nas Anced yeer
or.a .nS' .. ]. g 49,. -,
4. Rcvstnr tc~nshtr f,rsn vhiXh
Macs Y. 49,. ~ 49, 1si.aS ~
vsar-saSns eSn,eI, sss.r t.ii.v N
his resiSence Mr. x ~ oSIere6
-. n~sittr,- ~ t,r.rt cme., 81 ~
schnoIs ana ..rve6 - 40 csnsc-
- s1;s,s -rd a. ana srccsssfusIv a,
.;,ht 49,. ,,rt;i -. ;rs-...;.e
ala s,,,tv - ~. .,.,tt., ~. ~ 49,
srcsvth - - ~. .sSrrs. .rS Ma a.
s.nc;rv v..r. ma. rsc.s..rv III
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08
COAL DEALERS AT
REGULAR SESSION
PLAN FOR OUTING

With the exception of informal
discussion Of plans for their Gus
tomary summer outing and picnic
and the transaction Of routine bus
mess matters, nothing of impor-
lance was taken up last night by
the members Of the coal dealers
association, at the regular monthly
meeting Of the organisation.
It is expected that the annual
picnic will be held sometime dur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

ing August this year, possibly the
first part of the month. Arrange
merlts for the outing were discuss
ed last night by the coal men but
no decision was reached rs to
where it would be held this sum-
mer or the date for it. However
the members were assured Of q
hot time"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

49, 16kaf - n
~ 4, - -
IsS ~ r. \
- s,rlrr 1IIl -
.S 800 ~ { h11'1S
y se,s,,r - ~ fof
-. 4, ~ case vsa
~ 80 + coa1lisafliis-
\ ~ -, yriiisam 6chraS ~.
:.sai. ~ the uroperfy
-. vtss,i,v 81 Tshiftiath
>. -. ...ss. ssyerth ayenme
sslst.sc,a ceme1erv
=. -
~. SSH,..,,Ar RECALLED AZ
- ~ kSftIa l,efJtee1 thu
49, ~ "a ths;.Hsbrev
ss.s,.t;cr M aehf
s!s 1910 i.sf Snmmep,
- .T cs,net.rv
-. +. .hsch ~
s ~ ~: - is,d h1-
49, - Thtrtv.ns.9
.s...rth and Thirfv.
a - -. mr.nccessfniix
,s~,.. hoiNsrs ~ this
1870 ~ aim : netffion
a -. rroyi6inr that ~
s1rbn1issicners would refuse TO
p lie establishment OF the
sarev. which was within the
.;sr a the commissioners under
vision Of the state law. Civ
; eIiies the right to control the
sdtjen Of cemeteries within the
\ and one mile outside the. cor
- limits.
~ fight was taken right into
district and speeches were
= Finally an offer was made
some Of the property holders
4 they would hold the cemetery
7d1don harmless from financial
~ Il The site should be given up.
~ proposition led to the annex
= proposition being put up for
~ On Aug. 10, 1884, It was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-08

Madaml IF youswane-a. !,
splendid short coat, here
Is your chance 10 get enc
at exactly half price. To-
morrow We placs ON sale
a hundred Of hsn It Just Z
half the original prices.
Also = few wraps insths
lot. Come and take your
pick-pay half and keep
half,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

TN THE United States are many
] institutions for the care of
l the lonely, the needy and the
bereft, but for. some reason
he bachelor has been pretty well
verlooked. Whether, as the cynic
night put it, this was because the
,achelor was thought to be fortu-
-ate enough as it was, or whether
/. was felt that one who had lived
al his life in single blessedness
:hould have been able tc 'ay up
.nough to take care of himself in
lis old age, is an unsolved question.
In any case. very little sentiment
vas wasted upon him, and to a
arge extent he was left in the scar
md yellow days of his existence to
;hift as best he could for himself.
But now he has fallen heir to a
lsgacy which will provide not only
.9r himself-in New Jersey, that is
but for the unfortunate widower
as well. All that is required is that
he should have once been aff1uent
lid prosperous, and the benefits Of
he legacy are his.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04

way look down upon the carts be-
meath, while the space below is used
for Easements, storehouses and wine
taverns.
Streets Are Stairways
The island OF Malta, a natural
rock fortress, rises abruptly from
the Mediterranean, south of Sicily.
Its sides rise steeply from the
sea, and the streets that cross it
when they near its limits be-
gin to descend so sharply that the
roadway ceases entirely, and they
become simply long flights of stairs.
From the rows Of houses these stone
steps extend directly to the fronts
of the houses opposite, and when
the pedestrian starts to climb sew
eral blocks Of overheated stairs the
proceeding at once strikes him as no
mean task. No other city has so
many and important stairway
streets as Malta. Somewhat similar
are the "Breakneck Stairs" in Que
bee, with wooden rookeries on each
side and wooden steps with frequent
landings.
In certain of the old German
towns the sidewalks seem to be re-
garded as incidental, and waver
along the crooked streets, sometimes
shrinking to a foot or two in width.
When girding an abutting chapel
or apse of some old church, they
run into it and cease altogether for
a few yards. In these narrow, busy
streets there proceed, indiscrininate
ly carts and horses and people on
foot. Public servants keep the street
so clean that this is not in the least
inconvenient, as vehicles 60 slowly
and are easily avoided. A striking
contrast to this is afforded by unter
den Linden, the famous tree-planted
street Of Berlin. Beside its wide,
handsome walks at the sides there
are, down the center, between SEP
arate roadways for heavy teams and
carriages, long, green strips of
lawn and regularly trimmed lime
trees which shade wide, gravel
p. omenades and still other strips for
pedestrians.
Many and curious materials have