davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

ST. LoU1s-s. c. Judge Co. (vogue
Hat store); S: G: Judge. millinery. mfrs
Honheimer, bargain basement goods; 161
Broadway; s. e: Goldberg.
- ST. LoUIs-Ely-w Walker Dry Goods Co.;
Street ,N -
ST. I.ou1s-nly & Walker Dry Goods
ST. - PAU11-M Mannheimer' Bros: c. A.
Rollings shoes; 200 Fifth Avenue room
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-N. Peters Co.; H. F.
ToLEDo-w. L.. Miner Co.: e. c.
Camper. suits coats. dresses, skirts; 116
West Thirty second Street: A. Fantl.
ToLEDoConde Cloak Co.; j. Apple
disc; 1893 Broadway.
=. ToLEpo-La Sale 4 Koch Miss G. NJ
Storck. dresses; 225 Fifth Avenue: Assoc
CT To1TD9' r W,..z 1h,o The r. ,.n Lion Dry Good.
Twenty sixth Street. room $40.
goods: Hermitage
:, Troy. n: Y.-Hall. ,Hartweu & Co.. B.
* K WooaWara strna mfrs shirts collars cuffs
Wooster. mfrs. shirts and trousers; Wal.
lick.
UTICA, N. Y.-Robert Fraser; A. w.
ton.
WAsHrNGroN-w. S. Schwartz. ready
to wear: Arlington.
WEATHERTORD. Tex. H. waldron,
women,s furnishings Pennsylvania.
& Co.; r. B. Clark. fancy notions; r. G..
Schilllng. representing; Somerset
WlLMiNGTON--Sten Co.: l.. Stein, dry
goods. etc: Longacre.
=. WILMINGTON, Del.--R. Topkis Soma:
G. ropkis, ready to wear; millinery; W.
Iopkis. general merchandise; 1870 Broad :
:. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio - Central Store
Co.: w. H. Toulmin. ready to wear;
YoUNGsrowN. ohio-Younsstown Drv
Goods CO.; A. &. Wood, blankets and com
1orts; r. p. Benedict. ready to wear; "a
Co.; W. e. Warner, boys clothing. mems
furnishings. shoes; care s. McCrae, 1870
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
LEATHER-Mild Weather
HELMS Sale of L0,u Shoes

Owing to mild weather in many parts
Of the country low footwear is selling
better than other styles. Oxford ties
and novelty pumps in throated effects
have the call and there is every indi-
cation that these styles will continue
in good demand throughout the spring
season. One and two eyelet ties in
pattern leather, mat kid in Havana
brown, and black satin, particularly
the latter, are meeting with much ia
vor. Although good demand has been
noted for the types mentioned carry
ing baby Louis heels, approximately
three pairs with full Louis heels are
sold to every one pair of the other
variety.
In welts the biggest selling style
is the white suede oxford, made over a
long slim last and carrying a baby
Louis covered heel. Patent leather and
black kid oxfords with military heels
are also in. good demand, as we'll as a
similar style in Havana brown. There
is very little demand for French last
footwear.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
free.
American Museum of Safety; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
25 cents.
The Aquarium; admission free.
Geological Park; admission 25 cents.
Luncheon of the Rotary Club, Hotel Nc
Alpin 1890 p. m.
Morning lecture under auspices of Ely
Club, Hotel Biltmore
Meeting Of the thirty fourth Street Board
,,sd., Of Trade, Hotel MsicAlpin, 2 p: m.
Meeting. Of the National Opera Club. Wal
=. dorf-Astorla. l p. M.
Meeting and luncheon OF the Athene Club
Waldorf Astoria, IL noon
Meeting Of the Daughters OF the Empire
Nsa,,na state, w,ald,orfseAstoria, v, 90 & P; M
Meeting Of the New York Legislative
League. Waldorf-Astoria. p. m.
NIGHT
Dinner by the Tennessee Society to Bishop
Thomas F. Gailor. Hotel Pennsylvania.
Meeting. Of Alliance Franchise, Waldorf
Dinner OF the New York Lumber Trade
', citation. Waldorf Astoria. p. m.
Dinner Of the Veteran Corps Artillery
y, ,vnas waldorf ri Astorsa. At P: M ..,o,o
ciety. Hotel McApin. 7 p. m.
Dinner Of the Westchester County Cham
Meeting OF the New York County Lawyers
Association, Hotel McAlpin. 8 p. m.
Dinner of the Irving Trust Company, Hotel
Bossert. Z p IN.
Dance of the American Legion Post 10,
Hotel Bossert, $3.50 p. m.
Lecture by Maurice Materick on THE Un-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
S tate Banking
Resources Placed
n. At $4,000, 100000
Increase for New York Insti-
4 & tutions Since Beginning
of the War Estimated at
$3,8O7,3o5 ,7O8

y ALBANY, Jan. 7.-George l. Skinner,
State Superintendent of Banks, in
his annual report submitted at the
opening Of the Legislature to-day, said
Z that the growth of the state banking
institutions under his supervision has
been unprecedented. At the end of
1919 he estimated their resources at
$4,000, 600. 900. compared with $4,512,-
604 ,292 at the time of the outbreak of
the European war, an increase Of $3,-
4s7. 1896. .7Os.
~ "The year 1919." says Superintendent
SINNERS report, "has been one oe the
most interesting and remarkable
periods in the history Of the banking
institutions of this state. The prob
lens of peace have proved quite as
numerous and as difficult Of solution
as the problems of war, and many of
them are still unsolved.
z Labor difficulties, the situation with
reference to the bonds and stocks of
public utility corporations, the de-
moralization that has at times existed
in foreign exchange, the uncertainties
with reference to. the return of the
SA4V0Qo ~ tuCAI oWACAS - 0aA0 suS AAeA'.
ner of their sreturn, the high cost of
living and the extravaganza that has
prevailed among some of our people
as the result of reaction from the
restraints and economies practiced
during the war, accompanied by an
undue speculation not only in securl-
ties but in land and commodities, which
) Is natural consequence of constantly
Increasing prices, have at times caused
alarm and have impeded, although
they have not stayed, constructive prog
ress in the development of the busi-
ness and commerce of the state and of
its banking resources. In Tact, the
growth of the state banking institu-
tons has been unprecedented
70 "Not only has there been a great
increase in the strength and resources
OF established institutions, butA not
withstanding the caution and conserv-
satis,n which has been exercised by this
department in granting authorization
certificates, no less than seventy-nine
firms or individuals have
been authorized to engage in busi-
,s.ess during the year."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTrMOE. Jan ARRIVED: strs Maar-
tensSyk tDu;, Rotterdam; Mielero: Matan-
Ka:.on IaS ne1s Newport News. M yeyl New New Ysrs ss:
Dorato {span). Norfolk; Amalienborg
ePss.s Tsmpa via AT.snss r.ya s ssr
folk: Burgtdier (Belg). Antwerp; zovetto
(Ital), Genoa.
BOSTON. Jan 7--Arrived Strs Terglis-
(Nor), Gothenburs: West Togus. Antwerp
via st Michaels: Lake Gravity, Fowey.
England. via s,* Sydney; ksrshsw. ssS. Morfclk;
denas. Sailed: strs Nitonian Orb. Lon
don; Lake Butler. Havana: Essex. Phiia-
delphia; City OF st Louis. Savannah.
str Kronprinz Gustav (Swed). from New
York for Havana
HALIFAX. Jan: 7-Arrived; sa,,,: str Like s,ass
Grogan. Fowey; schr James William. New
1,enaoe. ynDnSHS New iY YORK via Charleston: How
ara, Philadelphia via savsnnah: Lake
moi S1 Tampico; Chippewa. Brunswick; !;
Lake Fairibault, Boston.
NOBLE jan A5r!ysa 'Ms1ie sines Shown, he5sy 5s.
NORFOLK. Va. Jan Arrived: strs Str.
GaIsnes St asoGess Sailed str Munai
ceaas 1sNsAfonAi Is GaT1inass gan tBr, HiSsrpool
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 7-Arrived; str strs
Antwerp; Mayar (Nes}; Nfwpe51 rspeoe. Nsws Ssw
So1S:AW' yorS: West t'7furaiih Humhah. New York.
PORTLAND. Me- Jan ARRIVED: Str
PORT ARTHuR; TEX. Jan .,,;n7toa 7mArTsSsd: 1Nar,
Tampicp; War Mogul. (Br). G!asgow:
PORT EADs. Jan 7-Arriyed;i A,alw 1i.SS strs Non Ca
folk; DIX Lake Ferhwood Port Barrios; Lake LAX
tsauago Cuba Montoso ant ortaz ports santHrse mea
Porto Rico; scantic. Liverpool via Nor
folk: Sunshine, Tampico.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Jan 7-Arrived r :
Havana via. Key West; barge Conneart
Pert Arthur. in tow. Sailed: Str Lake
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan Arrived: str
Crown Of Galicia lBr), Liverpool. saHea: a',,
Honolulu, Tjisordari lDu);. Bstayia: e..
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan Arrived: str
Persian. jacksonville, and sailed Tor Bal
ti1nore; Sailed: Str Johrscn & CITY y,r HavLe nyle.
thorpe. sagua lie Ianamo; rnId1,saS auxiliary
scbcc ner Haicyon tHsi d.. HONDURAS.
Sailed: Str Lynchburg, Mobile
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Business Troubles

Lange, Edward Ak. l.. Mccall
Marder. samuel-G. G. Holiister
MsndeiDsTs. es:S Abraham = Omaha
Mcdowell. Brice w-Glens Falls
Messenger Publishing Co.. Inc.
"a. Philip Randolph. Charles
Owen and Victor r. Daly)-
North shore Travel Co. Inc.
Trust Co. of New York. .......
New York Railways Co.-J.
Josephy ct al. al................ z
New Style Loundry Co.-E. I.
Notify. Alexander or Alex-C.
North Shore Gravel Co.. Inc.
and James D: Laying jr.-Eq1it-
able Trust Co.. Of New York.
raost siom and merman snpply W. 1niteS G55wSIe. Me
Enamel Refrigerator Co. OF
Richards. Ruth. and Harry Katz
People. etc: ..........
Rar,tan gata - cnemical hen, .s works-Her-
Richter. Fred F.-w. Brennan.
Russo. Tony. Held ....
Rabil.owiz. Herman G.-M.
israel .;;........ ..:........ 1
Suman.- Harry f. Henegan-
Bates Co.
Stratton. George A.. and Stra-
ton Equipment Co., Inc
T. A. Hill
Scherer, Martha r. and William
=. Scherer - Bankers Trust
Tucker, George o.-J. A. Acoata
Torney, Patrick-People. etc. ..
Valentino, Pietro-City of New
White. Charles A.-National
Surety Co. l
Wiles: Ben--American Historical
Society. Inc.
Weston. Anna, and National
Surety Co.-People, ETC. ...
Wood, Bernard Nm. Botwen.
In Bronx County
Freeland. William---D. Weber,.
Gass. john. Minister.
Handy, Albert E.--S. Solon.
Okin. John-A. Kirchner. ....
O'Donpell, John F.-A. e. Dock
Schwartz, Charles MI. p. Je.
roloman ..............
Sterck. Alphonse-L. zenker...
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
COTTONs-Buyers
Offering Premium for Goods

Buyers, rather than sellers, are MAX
ing high prices in cotton goods, accord
ing to opinions expressed by mill
agents. Converters and other users of
large quantities of goods are approach
ing mills with contract proposals run
ming into next September, and in many
cases are offering premiums to induce
mill agents to accept the contracts.
With sellers trying to limit future COM
mitments as closely as possible and
buyers willing to extend their opera
tions far into the future, the tendency
toward higher prices is natural re-
suit.
Some mill agents say that price Of
fers they receive from buyers now are
in excess Of what they themselves think
prices shoulc be. "It takes strong
man to resist such tempting offers"
said one sales agent yesterday, "and I
am sure that some mills have accepted
some of them. / know our mills have"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Countv


The first name IL that Of the dchtor
the second that OF the creditor. and IN,
date when Judgment was flled:
Michel. John--City Of New York;
August %, 1916. s2bs.4,
greeley Square Hotel Company--M.
Nlcnolson; January "a. 1oi7. 17.6ol A
Director General OF Railroads.&c.
c,,tS Gerwaiss: Va s December 2s. 1919. s1so.3
Gavaiiuxzo Contracting Com
c,tw pany; May Nay 8. 1913 .;......;.... 1887
Cavalluzzo Contracting Com
-. pany: November "a, 191s. 1o5.s,
City of New York - W. Mem
:. Speer; October go. 1919 2.7So.o,
Mutual. Life Insurance Company
OF New York--F. Siiberstein:
March 10, 1919 ........ 7aaf. 2,
Klein. Herman.M. Goldfarb: No.
crnss ysmoel ITO. 10. 1916 49,. 1906
O'Shea--Lee Tire ana Rnhhsr
Company OF Now York; May is
r,ny., as.s 1.7ss.e,
pnbiishing Company; February
70. 1919 ..........,......,. a4s 81
Duncan. Henry s.--M Beiitser;
40. 1s1S ,.v.............. f7s1s
Oriental Navigation Corpcraticn ''''
oT; ,ots v Tavrenies; December 5,
.wasr Irs p,,rsn. .;....... i,ooAs,
'""suS' = aslo .'........,... aca.al
In hronx County
Spear. William DIT ID. Built
want; DecesNher 2. 19le. asa7. q,
St1tpa. Frederick, and Eblipg
Mrw MSw'ns Gompany.--v. Telssca;
- observation-disclosures t1l.o
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Business Items

.J3Th~ secopd annual mestsBx Of the Mil
afBery caAwbsf ~ Commerce ~ the United
4}stMfxs will b1 held ut the Hotel AstSr on
tisS sfterno1n " January ~. 4 luncheon
nSs1 prsesas sIe T4A~tiug The eIeetson
M efeeers viii f9tjnw the cios~ ~ fhe
ue@f1Hx. Among fh1 t0pfns ssf for DISCUS
zI1n 6re TIE BAt5e6Ag movement of the
foug4s&4xoU iAe4s the establishment " an
!. .sysd u4fyjAf art HetDD1it this plan 10 secure i
ba5id1nx IN Mew yOyk 70 house ~ the mil
,}glery aANoEf&tf9Hs HHd the teiAti9nNbfv be-
fwtsn employers an1 srspicyes&
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

rranspacifIc Malls
The connecting mails close at the Gen.
eral postoffice and City all Postoffice
Station. New York, at p. M. follows:
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand.
via San Francisco, per steamship Sonoma.
January s.
China, via Seattle. per steamship Javary.
January 10.
Hawaii and .pecially addressed corre-
spondence for japan. Corea and China. via
San Francisco. ner steamship Anyo Maru.
January TO-
Tahi.i. Marqueses, Cook Island, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, via San Francisco, per steam
ship. Moana. January IL.
Japan. Corea. China. Siam. Siberia.
and Philippine Islands Via vancouver,
3. c.. per steamship Empress OF Russia.
January II.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

4 Tho annual meeting and election a, =,
Itcrrs o. the Associated Dress Industries ne
SanSron, 2'nSriea WIN take place next week 4. n.
espress compancx. hasN boen b''n1n% nnnom,.i, w'.h
sse,erctary TO. navid MosAssohn. siV" cxecmtivo
a,rector OF tho organization. and win hnv"
annrke or the hfficcH md service buro"m.
paying Particular attention to transportn..
uon problems. II. L. Friedman, former
,.,ersu m,sFst1ry =, to Mr.. Mosessohn. has bcen
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
B usiness N ew S

INCREASED banks
erdy continued for Stock Exchange
that Federal would rediscount
yesterday, but action that direction
slightly running for thirty The buying
these higher than 1T
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Judgments Filed

terday JanuarS T. the frst tsrs name neo being eng
that OF the debtor:
Asbestos. Fabric Co, Inc-E c
Adj. Adonee-p Mondronee....... 'S'$Sssy sSssy
Abrs,a'9witz nam't y :, Morris--A Mos ,...,
ATss!ssid SSN'a5 + FsaaAb "a dudipp 1885 1885
Elinderman & Cohen Amusement
Co, 1nc--H samwick ......... 3.a2417
Brown, Morris--Goldberg & Pinis 130.65
Be!lla' ,lrAzio~-C pi Corti. ..... 6,4S1.9a
co ....,.,..... ..........A 1871
ltorit%, L0uis.-s Felt .......... 1730S
Clysky. Bertha-Draks Rros Co.
colgne. Frank B--ioseph' Mayer '''''
Publishers. Inc ............... 1920
t,aldwcI1. Hdw F-.D Brody Co. 162ss
qua Cctave--J Bellenin. l5l08
Mlnctric Welding Co of America.
lnc--R Hennrvig ............. s1Ia0
Eagc. Isidore--S Breakstone ct al l4208
Fourth Avenue Holding Co--C
Pagan. john w Msyette jr... 'Ssi Ssi?s
Faro. James--R Comfort ....... 14lcA
olsk@sn. 1.ouls, ana .riiiaslity '0''s'
Goldman. Meyer D-,-T Morris ct al Soi.+4
Guzy, ls,lac, md Joseph Curry
Hobby, Wiiiam--trcsta Blanca '''''''s'
Wine Go ....... 1e27s
Hornik. Jacohr~H Nrutncr,.: 1880
ilw ood Folding Corp~-Titlc Guar
antec a Trust Co ,..:........, a6Sro
Jacob Doll 4 Sona~~ Fe!ecl
HanS' ,S" Ediwsn VI i fsichoias.. 1'IaSsS aSsS
I.con, Vincent GIL. 70. MADAM
lsSmnn. ssy dcor.e it.:-X Yan sSi'0
Le"is SHs'F Albert x.-xlexandsr alls
Hamilton lAstitute. lass3
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

New York and Providence, Newark
would have to furnish the local re-
tailers with jewelry.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

Local Official Reeord.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the CORRESPONDING date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

Highest, 80 degrees (at / :45 p. m.) low
est, 80 Ia. :15 a. mr. average, S4 average
same date last year, 32: average same date
for thirty-three years, 30.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08


General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Jan. .7.--There is q
marked disturbance near the mouth of the
Rio Grande apparently moving northeast
ward, and another of more moderate char
acter over Ontario moving eastward through
out the Northwest and West Pressure is
high, rising except in the Pacific states.
Shows and rains were quite general. al
though light over all districts east Of the
Rocky Mountains except in the Florida penin-
sula, and temperatures differ but little from
the seasonal average from the plains states
eastward except in the east Gulf states, where
they are high. It is much colder in the
western ives =, N portions Of Oklahoma and Texas
temperatures that extend westward through
the plateau region.
Shows and rains wll continue over the
northern and rains over the southern dis
morrow and Friday. It will be colder to-
morrow in the upper lake region, the Ohio
and lower Miss 'ssippi valleys, and colder Fri
day in the lower lake region. Tennessee, the
east Gulf states and the western portions of
Forecasts for Special Districts-Eastern
New York, rain or snow in northern, rain in
southern portion to-day tomorrow snow or
rain. somewhat colder in interior.
Western New York. light rain or snow to-
day; tomorrow snow and somewhat colder.
Southern New England, local rains to-day +:
to-morrow rain or snow and somewhat colder
New Jersey, Delaware and eastern PENN
sylvania. local rains to-day tomorrow rain.
western pennsylvania, rain or snow in
tomorrow cloudy and colder, probably local
SHOWS.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Weather Report

Sun rises. -. 1890 am. Sun sets. ... 4 :46 pm.
Moon rises. 8: :27 pm. Moon SETS. 1855 am.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Winds, becoming north tomorrow.

Local Forecast.-Rain to-day; tomorrow
rain or snow moderate south and southwest
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
nne To-dav

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
closes. sails.
Belgic Liverpool . 500 AM 100 AM
Tennyson, Rio de jan
etrO $3.50 AM 1890 AN
Abangarcz Cristobal :. 1900 AM 1000 AM
Colon. Cristobal .....12:00M $500 PM
Rosalind. st. Johns =. 7:0o AM 1o:o0 AM
Sail Tomorrow
'Morro Cost,o Havana tan AM ~ nnAM
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Shipping News.

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Humidity
Barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions

s a. IN. .30.37 p. m. 1929 8 p. m. 1924
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
TranspacifIc Mails

Amer. transport, Leith. -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

Tho following judgments were fled yes
tsrday January z. the first name being
that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

YORK.
PROVIDENCE 49, Rothschild Co.; b.
Rothschild jcwclry; Pennsylvania
PROV1DENCE--s. Pcrman. dry goods;
AlcaZar.
dale; millinery: Flanders
READING, Pal. T. Tcrtzog. house
furnishings; Pennsylvania
READING, Pa.-Dives Pomeroy 4 Stew
art; q. S. Pomeroy millinery; gao Fifth
Avenue.
RICHMOND. va.-Dreyfus g. Co; $.
Macrec.
RICHMOND Vac. Breitstein, tailor
Ing goods: Grand:
ROCHESTER---Glascr Millinery Co.: r
CHASER. millinery; Brcsln.
ROCH & Co.; j. w.
Bullock. blankets and comforts; 141 Madi-
-. RocHEsTER-sib Lindsay & curr;
Fosrth !, nh,; Aysnus AHa,S,, Arlington
Herman. basement ready to wear; 225
Fifth Avenue: Assoc. Mdsg Co.
ROCHESTER, -Nusbaum & Sons; j. Nus
ROCH HESTER--McCurdy Co.. +. Meyer
art goods and pictures: care 141 Madison
Avenue
ROYERsToRD, Pa--Peterman Co.: G.
Petcrman. shoes; York
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.--Wor e. Marx
Co. j. J.. Stern. general merchandise; 141
SAN FRANCISCO-L. Levy g. Co.; l..
Levy, coats and suits: 1170 Broadway.
SAN FRANCISCO-The Smart Shop; M
a. Frank. furnishing goods Pennsylvania
SAN FRANClSCO--R. WE'LL & Co. Miss
=. Eberhart, Infants wear: rs East
Twent -sixtl, Street Marie Antoinette
SAN FRANCTSCO--'rhe IGmporium lisa
Good. misses' cloaks Mrs 5tearns, assist
ant; Misc Crawford, stout ready to wear,
22b Firth Avenue; Assoc Mdsg. Co.
SAN FRANCISCO---I. Pasarow. millinery
goods; Latham.
SAN FRANCfSCO-~OCo Connor. Moffatt &
20, r. =. Warren, nlks. dress goods: AZ.
fourth Avenue, room 1901.
San RANC1ScO-Raphael. WE'LL g. Co.
'lr. Kcer. basement. misses'. children't
dresses: l6 Enst Twenty-sixth Street.
=, ,SAVANNAH-~H H.. Levy Bros & Co.
norris Norris Levy clothing and furnishings
spoKANn. wash.--whltehou.s Co.. dry
mrooas; G. Judges. representing; "a East
iwUn,nn,ly,slxth Street; Broztoll.
srHiNGFIEl.D. Mo.---Cash Dry Good,
10; 10; w. j.. Whaplcs. dress goods. silks
mn. "",'onH, hosiery laccs millinery. ready tc
u;r 'iW , brohdway room 1914.
uan',. 1tVysEl'H. Mo- EngIchart e. Dawson
Tn,rennmtiic nrana... CO.. Mr.. Bailey millincry G21
81: JOSEPH. Mo---John s. Brittain. r,
,., M,c,D.Vti. white goods. notions hand
way. "' "'"'' %" "ro""
Fl, ni. toulS--Famous r. Barr: - %. Page
mu,,. smpr'nk suits, drcss~h; ~ West Twonty
| r,.n M, ~, lS~~k X ing Brinstnado o.: VI
"'syn; svr; 4mI,,,,,,!.innry 62l Broadway.
~. .srHACusD. N. Y.--I. Fisher. tewc,rv
pToadwny Central '' '""'"'
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
st;tute for calcmel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work. .
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
fly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
priping catI,artics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable atects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tie among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
win know them by their olive color.
Take one or two everv nioht for week
The Washington times., 1920-05-06
SUFFERED Ten YEARS
FROM INDIGESTION
Trouble Gone, Appetite Strong,
and Eats Anything With
sf out Distress.

~ had a case of catarrh and indi-
gsstion, of ten years standing. ] he'd
been treated by the best medical men
In Michigan. When commenced tax
ing MiIks Emulsion. ] was In bed.
Improved SO fast that kept the neigh
bors wondering. ! am now W and
working every day. My cough 10 gone
My appetite is great. and can eat
Anything without hurting mex. ID.
LoveIee Rockford. Mich.
Indigestion is seldom cured by
.helping" the stomach digest food.
Digestives, like physic pills, usually
make slaves of the stomach ana
bowels.
Milks Emulsion cleanses the stom-
ach and bowels Of all impurities, re-
storing healthy natural bowel action
ana doing away with all need OF pills
and physics. 1t corrects the digestive
organs and improves the appetite.
Thus 1t helps nature to build up the
blood and tissue and to strengthen the
throat. stomach and bowels. AS
builder OF flesh and strength, Milks
Emulsion Is strongly recommended to
those whom sickness has weakened,
and is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects Of wasting dis
eases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day. 1t produces re-
markable results IN colds. coughs,
and bronchial troubles.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that IT is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream. Truly
wonderful for weak. sickiy children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
Ties homo with you, use 1t according
TO directions and II not satisfied with
The results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price soc and
81 20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
1ists everywhere.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
PAPER PRICE TOO LOW YET

Paonian:--
Last weeks Publishers Auxiliary
IN q first-page spread brings out .
point that The Paonin publisher
has been trying to impress as he has
men Of his territory. In short Il is
that newspaper service is stili being
sold below cost, even with The Pao-
MANS advertising rate Of 20 and so
cents and subscription price Of three
dollars a year. According to the Aux
iliary, il The Paonian were Just an
average paper produced under aver
age costs, our advertising rate should
be not less that l8 cents q column
inch straight. At that it would still
be immensely less costly than hand
bills and circulating letters.