davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
We're Faith in Our Furniture
So Hare You

because we do just what you do-buy sound furni-
ture from substantial establishments. those that
have always dealt white" with us and in whose
goods put our whole trust because they've
never disappointed US.
1t is impossible for those outside the business
to know, or even those inside the business to acc-
rately state, how many different grades of furni-
ture, up and down, there are in the market for
there are nearly as many grades as the ingenuity
OF man in improving standards of furniture. or
his ingenuity in finding tricks to evade them. can
evolve.
1t puts us in mind of Mr.. Doolev's famous
description Of our legislators as being "at worL,
maxim the laws an the flaws in the laws
The nearest thing to hawless furniture Is
what you'll find here.
From the very start-the wood as II grows in
the forest-the process of selection begins
Only trees of substantially are feIled bx, tbo
ak of the careful lumbernan only sound and sea-
soned timber gets into the workroom of fha GOOD
factory, and even there, the finest pieces of TvooJ
are picked out to make the highest-grade furni-
ture.
Furniture may be found here of different
grades of fineness but none that is not fine none
that is not substantial value at its price The
grades that show the up-trend of Standards IF
workmanship are the only ones that get a show,
here.
1t must, therefore, be obvious that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
Su b S t a n tt ALT y

Whereas, if snowy table or chair is shaky
on its legs, the magnifcent-looking top Of
server or bureau answers an honest thump by
sounding the thin, unmistakable signal Of dis
honest construction veiled by fashy veneer, its
unworthy character is matter Of fact, not of
opinion
Confirmation or description is not needed
to establish the known fact that as display Of
rare aesthetic charm the collection Of 10000
sample pieces Of furniture to be seen on floors
today is without peer in the world.
But furniture is only made secondarily to
look pretty. Primarily it is built for sturdy steady
service.
Think what will happen to these various
pieces when they go home-no matter to whose
homei
Great, boisterous boys viii throw themselves
into those princey overstuffed lounging chairs,
children will climb all over those fine davenports;
the charming rush-bottomed chairs will be stood
on (they always are), the bureau and bedstead
will be moved every sweeping-day- you know
the rest.
The whole strength Of the Wanamaker Sale
is in the fact that ALL the furniture we have here
is good, sound and durable.
Never any job-lots nor cheap-jack kinds- no
skimping; no gluing in place of screwing,. and
so on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

mittee which conducted the extended
investigation. was adopted by tho Re-
publicans' 1t was understood 70 ex-
oneratc Senator Newberry completely
on all charges, including that Of I'M
proper use of large funds In the cam
paign.
The Republicans voting for Senator
Newberry and TO dismiss Mr.. Ford'a
contest were.
Senators Dillingham; OF Vermont,
chairman; Spencer OF Missouri. Wads-
worth of New York. Watson OF Indiana
Edge of New Jersey, Ernst Of Ken
tucky, Shortrldgc of California and
Bursom OF New Mexico.
The Democratic opponents were
Senators romerenc of Ohio. Walsh Of
Montana. King OF Utah and Ashurst
of Arizona.
Senator Reed, Democrat. of Missouri.
was absent and understood to oppose
the majority findings.
The presentation of the reports was
deferred until Senators Pomerene and
Ashurst prepare the Democratic
views.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
Men and Women of Substance

and of sincerity in their of living will not
waste their time in reading hectic advertisements
or viewing gewgaws whose sole glory is veneer,
glue and "cheapness" still less will they waste
their money in buying them.
But the rush and eagerness of the response
to the opportunities of our August Sale of Furni-
ture is tribute to the substantially of its goods
the substantially of the savings offered and the
substantially of the public faith in the business
organization that backs the whole Sale.
Above all it proves the reality of the need of
real furniture, to which we pinned oar faith when
preparing for the Sale SO deep foundation and
SO massive base of construction.
Examine that base and you'll find no cracks
in it, any more than yeull find cracked furniture,
pieces tottering on uneven legs, thin tops to
bureaus or tables that give forth hollow sound to
the fist, upholstery stuffed with tow, or worm
eaten cross grained or under-seasoned woods, rep
resented in any of our Sale goods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

NTHAT good, honest massive, soundly
Wv built word it is to be surel
Round-rolling and responsible strong
on its legs, if any word ever was:
A word that not even the most careless of
language-slovens presumes to clip, for whatever
else slips out of ones life, can't dispense with
substantially:
The very word that any one would naturally
choose to describe the essential feature of the
Wanamaker Great August Sale of Furniture, now
entering its second week of service to the public
Second weeks are hard on many sales of fur
niture.
Sometimes there is little furniture left by
that time, sometimes great deal of the furniture
but little of the sale.
These are not sales of substantially.
The people know the difference, for we Ameri-
cans are a substantial people-no cotton spines"
or bombast of empty pretense among us, to speak
of, and we all have healthy respect for anything
that is true from its base up and strong its legs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
.NEWBERRY NOT OUSTED
/. UNDER SENATE REPORT
Republican Majority Exonerates
Him, While Democrats OPP
pose Findings.

Washington. Aug, 10.--Republicans
OF the Senate Privileges and Elections
Committee yesterday voted to Senator
Truman II. Newberry, Republican of
Michigan. whose election in 1918 was
contested by Henry Ford. the Demo-
cratic nominee. a clear title TO the
seat. All Democratic committee mem-
bers voted in opposition and the long
contested case now goes 60 the Senate
for final decision. The vote was S to 4.
-hs report of Chairman Spencer, Re-
publican. Of Missouri. of the subcom-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
First Consider Quantity!

The substantially of our provision in this
Sale, in quantity and assortment, is YOUR sub
stantal assurance that your personal needs in fur
niture can be served, and your taste satisfied, as
we'll OF almost as well today as the opening day
of August.
Ceaseless outgoing of furniture that has
been purchased has been offset by ceaseless in
pouring of reserve stocks from our well-flled
warehouses.
The Sale that can serve the thousands is the
one that can serve the individual.
But a sale could be swollen with all the con-
tents of all the factories of the land good bad and
Indifferent, and for that very reason could never
be Wanamaker Furniture Sale, or even sue
cessful' merchandising event.
To realize the unique service of the Wana-
maker Sale as extended to the furnisher of any
home upon sound and genuine principles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
Quality Must Be Thought Of

and it is thought of here-thought of first,
thought of last, kept in mind all the time.
1t may, indeed be said that nothing else is
thought of when any question arises involving
quality
BY quality we don't mean beauty alone.
Beauty IS quality, of course; but the trained
and the unframed eye might judge differently as
to beauty;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

Yes. George has gone up to Lon
don to learn pharmacy" "Oh. missus.
e needn't ave gone to all that ex-
pense, L could aye come on our
farm an welcome. ."-London Week
ly Telegraph.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
Substantially in Savings

in this Sale rests ultimately upon the excellence
of the qualities of the furniture.
What is price-concession without quality?
Nothing.
What is price-concession with quality to
accompany it?
1t rs everything, and it is lcEat iCe are
Offering in this august Sale of Wana-
naker-Wdrrante furniture, pith euery
article priced (f bought before Septeni-
Der frsD at r-lCarranted saU-
ings of 10 to so per cent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-16

who reads these lines to write at once
to his senators and members of con-
gress, urging that early action be
taken in Washington. No political
emergency can serve as an excuse for
inaction on the part of our own gov
eminent and the allied governments.
Each one should regard himself as an
agent to get others also to write, that
Washington may know and feel the
true heart of America.
We do not assume to dictate to the
president and to congress what shall
be their method of attaining the end
in view. We are certain that the
means are at their command to make it
known to the allied powers that the
people of the United States look to
them to end the Turkish destruction
of Christian peoples under their con-
troll, and we are equally sure of the
good will and humanity of the high
officers of our government; but if they
are assured that the public is back of
them, their hands will be strengthened.
What we ask is that they bring home
to the European powers a realizing
sense of the fact that the American
people are in earnest in their demands
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-16

practiced upon helpless and unpro-
tected people.
Official Washington and members of
congress must be made to realize that
the brain and heart of America expect
that prompt and effective steps will be
taken in the direction here indicated.
Washington desires and needs to know
the judgment of the people of the
country upon this subject. The only
way for her to know is by hearing the
voice of the country. Responsibility
rests prominently ON those who have
so generously given to the Near East
Relief. They constitute at least
twenty million of the people of the
United States. They must follow their
gifts by action, and by personal ex-
preston of determination that some
thing decisive and effective be done
by our government.
Charity may bind up wounds and
pour in the oil of consolation, but the
time has arrived when the systematic
creation of wounds must be made to
cease. True Christian charity can de-
mand no less than this. In the name
of that charity which knows no bounds
of race or creed, we urge everyone
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-16

tute the large proportion of the popu-
lation of that area. The French used
Armenians as soldiers to help them
subjugate the country. These Armen-
ian troops are now being disarmed be-
fore giving back the control to the
Turks. The Turks are greatly in
censed at the Armenians because of the
aid they have given to the French, and
are now Boosting of the revenge they
will take upon the Christian popula-
lions in Cilicia when they return to
power.
1t is reported by absolutely trust
worthy Americans that Turkish Ma
tionalists have proclaimed that the
mosques and minarets destroyed in
their conflicts with the French will be
rebuilt with the skulls of Armenians.
Women and children declare that they
would choose death, in whatever form
1t might come, to such a state Of dis
tress, of hopelessness, and OF perpet-
ual terror and yet no way of escape
opens before them. Among these dis
tracted Christian peoples state OF
panic prevails. Their safety seems to
lie only in flight. There appears to be
no protection for them in territory
controlled by the Turkish Nationalists,
and the French protest their going into
French Syria. They cannot emigrate
| to a foreign country, for the most OF
them are absolutely destitute, and no
country will receive them as refugees.
They seem condemned by circum-
stances beyond their control to certain
death.
This fairly represents the conditions
throughout Cilicia, while in all the ter
ritory controlled by the Nationalist
there is no assurance that the life OF
Christian minorities will be protected
and they be allowed to reoccupy the
homes and lands from which they have
been driven and there become self
supporting
AS conditions now are it would seem
that the giving of food and shelter
alone will not suffice for future pro-
lection. What seems to be impend-
ing disaster to the unprotected Christ
ian minorities under the control of the
Nationalist Turks must be averted, or
the wards of our philanthropy and
care may be destroyed under condi-
tons of SURPRISING cruelty.
If the contributions of past years
are not to be wasted and our sacrificial
work come to nothing, we must take
the next step of appealing to our own
!; ard allied governments to protect
!: these threatened people. America is
in a position to secure the protection
required, If she acts promptly and de-
cisively, and takes the leadership in
this matter. She alone can act with
absolute political disinterestedness
We can insist that England, France
and Italy, who have it largely in their
power to control the Turkish situation,
shall now demand, and enforce the de-
mand, that exiled and menaced peoples
be restored to their homes and pro-
tected there.
All Europe and the Turk know that
the United States neither seeks nor de-
sires territorial acquisitions or control
in any part of the Turkish empire;
> but they should all be convinced that
the people of America cannot and will
not remain Indifferent when inhumani.
ties of such a character are openly
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-16

NOTICE

AS l have Fordson-ized my farm ]
have several horsepower implements
for sale, including one 3-inch Mitchell
wagon, 5-foot Dain mower. 10-foot
Champion self-dump rake, one 14-inch
pillow, one reversible pillow. a pair OF
buggy shafts, and lot of team rig
ging. This stuff is all in good order
Will sacrifice as / must have tractor
implements.
june2-16 JAS. G. BARTO.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-16

Before you buy photograph hear
the Actuelle, greater than the phono-
graph. Stookey Furniture Co. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-16

that these people shall be saved from
utter destruction.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-16

American ships, flying
the Stars and Stripes
will carry you and
your goods anywhere
Two and three generations
ago, the Stars and Stripes
were all over the world.
Then they almost vanished
from the seven seas. But
today they are back again.
Big splendid steamers, Ameri-
can owned and operated, carrying
passengers and goods, are crowd
ing their way into all foreign
harbors with the Stars and
Stripes proudly fluttering from
their mssts.
American exporters, importers,
travellers all can help by ship
ping and sailing under the Stars
and Stripes.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Admiral Line, " State Street. New
York, NJ T.
Matson Navigation Company, 20
So Gay Street, Baltimore, Md.
Munson Steam Ship Line, 81 Beaver
Street, New York, N. Y.
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co,
II Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co, As broadway,
New York, N. Y.
u. S. Mail S. S. Co., As Broadway,
New York, n, Y.
Ward Line, QNew York and Cuba Mail
S. S. Coz Foot Of Wall Street,
Nav Ynrl N Y
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-16
Free use of
Shining Board films

Use of Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request OF any
mayor, pastor, postmaster or orEsnl-
zstion. A great educational picture
of ships and the sea. Write for inform
stion TO II. Laue, Director information
Bureau, Room OIL, 1910 F. Street,
NJ. W., Washington, ID. c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-16
SHIPS FOR SALE

We mfrfcdn cfft1eHs onlJl
Steel steamers, both oil aud coal
burners. Also wood steamers, wood
bulls and ocean eoina tugs. Further
information obtained by request.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs. Herman ScllIosser Reach Half Century Mark in Mar ried Life; Formerly Lived Hore.

MT. and Mrs. Herman Schlosser of Norwood avenue, Mount Carmel. will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Septer1- Der 7th, this making also the eortieth anniversary of their coming Q America.
 The couple are very we'll known in this city where they made their home on Church street for some time Mr. Schlosser was connected with the Stanley Rule & Level company up to a period of seven years ago when he retired from active business life.
 Both persons are enjoying good health at the present time and are as active and industrious as at the time of their silver wedding a quarter of a century ago They will receive their friends in person next Wednesday and carry out their part of the program to entirey.
 The couple have five children. Paul Schlosser and Mrs. Edith Miller of Mount Carmel, Mrs. Charles F. EisenNbaSt, Hamden, Conn; George Schlosser of Guilford and William Schlosser of Columbus, Ohio. They have eleven grandchildren and one great grandchild.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
NEW BRITAIN BOYS
 CLUB OPENS MONDAY
Program Announced for Winter Provides for Very Active Season

After having been closed since the latter part of July for repairs and renoVations the New Britain Boys club will open for the winter on Mon day. Several of the boys have been working in the building during the past month. cleaning, painting and overhauling equipment. painting new markings on the floor of the gymna- stum for a basketball court etc
 Membership Limited.
 Owing to the large membership at this club, 1t has been found necessary to limit the seniors to one for every 12 juniors. It being strictly a boys club. it is not desired to crowd out the smaller boys. Names of older boys will be placed on file and notified in order when there is room for them.
 Athletic Program.
 The gymnasium win be used three evenings a week for the regular ath- letic program, under Athletic Instruc- tor A. C. Brunnelle, and the other three nights for basketball games un- der the direction of Coach Harry Bon ney. There will be three basketball teams. They will be known as The Boys Club Eagles. which will be the senior team: the intermediate team WILL DC knO"H as OOyH SluD SOill- cts: and the junior team will play under he official title. Boys Club Mid- gets. No other team will be organized.
 Rifle Corps.
 John r. Connors will continue as supervisor of the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps and C. NJ. Messenger will have charge of the Older Boys asso- citation.
 Vocational Work.
 While Superintendent Marshall Cook has not decided fully at this time about getting into the junior achievement movement. he plans to open up with the following indus trial classes: Rubber mending, car pentry. toy making. lettering and show card writing. clay modelling. clipping and pastel work. electrical wiring and printing. Boy Scout troops. Boys band. orchestra. juvenile police court and Winchester Junior Rife corps will be among the activities.
 Promotions
 Billiard tables have been overhauled and are in splendid shape for the win ter.
 Ape Aronson has been promoted to assistant office boy and Kenneth Frost graduated from the gymnasium to the attendance room.
 The Older Boys association will hold it's first meeting on Monday. 12.
 The following boys will try out for these baseball teams:
 Comets-Hugo Anderson, Raymond Boehme, Howard Belsor, George Bramhall. Cyril Brunnelle, Wallace Knapp. Joe Kaminisky, Elmer Ny borg. Louis Richman. Harold Tracy. Eagles-Raynard Anderson. Blody Awent. Fred Bramhall, Charles Le- vine, Victor Schultz. David Stohl Harold Swanson. John Swanson.
 Midgets-Felix Gregord. Thomas Tidmarsh, Frank Carrarini. Peter John Revoir. Abe Aronson.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
ENTIRE VOLGA BASIN IN RUSSIA STRICKEN
tcontint cd From First Paxe).
Ekaterinoslav and parts of Voroneh Tambov, Penza and Kharkov.
 "Bad'' Districts

Ekaterinoslav and parts of voroneh. Tambov, Penza and Kharkov.
 Bad Districts.
 In the ext category of bad" were placed Orenbers, parts of Voronezh, Tambov. Penza and Kharkov and Si- beria as far east as the river Ishim. Under flair came Ryazan. Orel and kurak. Turkestan and Siberia east of the river Ishim were listed as good while the Dnieper valley north of Elk atorinoslav and the governments of N.tebsk, smolensk. Tver and Moscow were listed as ''very good.''
 Like Government Rating.
 This information corresponds closely with the government rating given out some weeks ago. Tn this report bump er crop was represented by the figure Ave. Tn it the Kiev region had a rat ing Of (. Moscow 2 1-2 and the samara region 1.
 Tn addition to the failure of crops over all this vast region, the refugees say that horses md cattle are dying and that there will be little planted dur ing tho coming autumn.
 This will. it is declared. result next year in worse food shortage than that which prevails at the present time. The regions stricken by the famine are those which in normal years furnish the most Of RuAsia's food supply.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
INJURIES MAY BE FATAL
Husband. Alleging Dcsert.on. Stabs Wife and Then Attempts Suicide in Hartford This Morning.

Hartford. Sept. S.-Mrs Mans Smith. 47 years old colored. is in a dying condition at the Hartford hos pitai this afternoon as a result of stab wounds inflicted by her husband who claimed tho woman deserted him. while the husband ls himself in a serious condition at the same hos pitaf having attempted suicide after attacking hts wife. He is under guard at the hospital on a charge of assault with attempt to murder.
 The trouble occurred at 433 Wind sor street. home Of Mrs Emma Cur e ry. sister of Mrs. Smith.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
CITY ITEMS.

September Victor records at Pierce's -advt.
 A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. George Reed of Berlin.
 Hon. James J. Hayes of New York will speak at St. Mary's playground on Monday afternoon at o'clock on the Irish question. Rev. John T. Win ters w!.I preside at the affair.
 Fresh Fruit Peach Ice Cream Ri Axelrod's Pharmacy. Phone 1866. We deliver.-advt.
 Anthony A. Dorbuck. boys secre- tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. left yesterday for the Y. NJ. C. A. training camp at Camp Hazen. Chester. He was ac- companied by Willard B. Clary. 6s Hart street: Vincent Doolittle. 265 Farmington avenue and Philip Wal ters. 21 Cottage Place.
 The Bricklayers' Union will hold a special meeting next Tuesday night at the Painters Hall at $ o'clock.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans. --Advt.
 The Jolly Workers Achievement club will meet at the South church at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
 A. Rosenblatt was notified to be in police court Monday morning. charged with parking his automobile in the restricted district on Main street. Traffic Supervisor Lanpher did the notifying.
 Avoid isappointemnt-Pho your ice cream order early-Axelrod's s, Phone 1866. We deliver.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
zIoNIsTs PLAN MASS MEETING.

The local Zionists expect large at tendance at their mass meeting Tues day evening in the Hebrew school hall which is arranged in honor of tho opening of the World Zionist Congress yesterday in Carlsbad, Czecko- -Slova
 kia The speakers at this mass meet ing will be Rabbi Levenberg of New Haven, who is a very forceful orator and who will speak in Jewish and Saul. Cohn of New York. MT. Cohn is one of American Jewry's finest young orators and it is certain that all those who heard him in New Britain three years ago will turn out again to greet him. The local Zionist district ex- tends a special invitation to the young people of the city to hear MT. Cohn.