davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Gertrude, With Old-TimeP Pep,
Has Gorgeous Act at Moore
..t,s Queen OF Sheba Look Like Pair OF Deuces; The
eternal Feminine Rules at 0rpheum Bill

= crsrous eclor and Gertrude
Hsfeasn. ,4..a NOT. nn the
.sn vaudeville program which
' ,,.ssd a, the Moore theatre sun
= .,,,se with clothes that would
= have made the Queen Of
- - ,o,k Ike pair % proVefhial
has not Lost any of the pep
.h.atx that has placed her with
w.AtS IN vaudeville stardom
u,s 4 deep purple background.
-. - a. a white peacock. Mlss
s.@..aa opens her contribution
DANCE Of the bird 81 vanity.
'..s.usnr her rather stately intro.
-, shc does the Dance OF the
- whirls thru a maze Of i'm.
...ons Of Eddie Foy. Ann Pen.
-.en Fannie Brice. Bessie Nc.
y AMI closes with a speedy eN-
s.ss.r a. drummer
- lfr~prcsSihle Gertrude ls DO
single this season instead
.,a.hnx a SIDE show. as was her
= former seasons. And that
-. a the Seattle public that
- work sunday gave hcr a
- warmer reception than she
ss,,ea last year with her show Of
assnAcrs."
~. eternal feminine surely
=. !. the Moore this week. for
"a Cooper. who gives a delin.
- 81 feminine types that
sa,.-h. the big laughs of the hin.
- revt 10 Miss Hoffman. Miss
.s-.r.r with the aid OF collection
IS ,vpifies the woman In the
~, ,ahby. the io-cent store music
-, the society vampire and
- t,res with such good humor
~ uss noticed that even the
s-Irlne members Of the audience
LATED.
rrsrk Weed and Bunee wyde
49, 4 fsrciai bit OF nothingneSs;
rxsr and Jane Connolly offer
r. rale Of n Shirt" a comedy
"a 1 touch % pathos and tho
.,,sun staged IN a laundry. sam
c.-n ard Helen hydra fiddle.
h-rs and sing. and somaroff and
go oeen with Russian dance.
=. ,sesr offering gets under way
.s<s ,hey introduce troupe OF
nred toss
ne Literary Digest topics and
animated weekly complete the bill
PALACE HIP
su.herAnd's Saxaphone scxtetta
rpsss pleasing headlincr at the
naea Hip for the new blu which
and al the Palace Hip Sunday
mar offering consists OF iaxx and
cguhr selections. frequently inter.
rzssd b. the amusing performances
"a tlsvsr biackface comedian.
rs.ehsr and Terre have a bright
ria turn. including witty dialogue
I'D ssnc good singing.
u their ssit study in Contrast"
Nsrs AID Shy could bring laughter
D ne grin cuuntenance Of the old
tine cigar store Indian One chap.
rio Us the scales somewhere over
~ SQUADS. IL continually picked
a. " his diminuuwc partner.
hgv Lana Is a novelty with
- xsnic effects and introduces
M rawN. q clever whistler. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

Beatrice Mckenzie, a wonrano
George A. neane and company prc.
sent y Veteran of "a" r,,raI
comedy piaytet.
The kemany Duo. man and
woman. please with singing and
guitar playing
Charlotte Walker Is featured on
tae screen In society drama. en-.
titled Men"
WILKES
Fun Of sentiment and romance Is
the play Remnant" hy Michael
Morton and pario Nieoodemi. now
showing az the Wilkes theatre. From
the moment that Remnant-from
somewhere on the streets Of Paris.
enters into the life OF Tony. the
young engineer. the sympathy of the
audience Is held BY tho players.
Tho story Is simple. Tony has
ceased TO care for the woman who
Is supposed to be his wife. lie meets
Remnant and she becomes hts ward
Herc the authors pull upon the
strings OF Fate until the play is
brought to a happy termination--at
least. as far as tho audience Is con.
cerned.
Jane Morgan. as Remnant. was
more than pleasing. she was en-.
chanting, Jane parwea portrayed
with realism tho role OF vampire. :"
and Alexis Luce shincd as Tony. tho
hero Of the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
FREDERICK &NELSON
FIFTH AvENUE-PINE sTREET-sxTH AVENUE
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Uplifting the Infant
in the Downstairs Store is
Economically Accomplished

FOR the apparel needs of the tiniest member
of the family the Downstairs Store may be
relied upon for the same satisfaction and low
prices that prevail here in grown-ups' clothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Bleached Danask
Table Cloths
Low-priced at $2.25

THESE inexpensive Table Cloths are of a good
l. quality of beached Cotton Damask in pleasing
patterns 64x64-inch size in plain hemmed style, also
64-inch Round Cloths with scaloped border-$2.25.
DOWNSTAIRS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
4O-inch Silk
Net, SIPS Yard

IF n party frock isn't
1 entirely fashioned of
silk net, it is apt to have
use for net as upper bod
ice and short sleeves.
These Silk Nets are es-
pecially well-adapted for
this purpose, in Rose,
Coral, Sky : blue, Duck
blue, Pink, Yellow, Amer
lean Beauty, Lavender,
Navy, Black and White,
with finished edge for
skirt hem.
Forty inches wide, at
$1.25 yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Attractive Silk Umbrellas
Moderately Priced

THE gay coorngs that lend bit o cheer to drizzy
l. days as well costume shades are featured IN
these Silk Umbrellas which are fashioned over S-r1b
Paragon frames with short handles bearing conven-
tent cords or ring loops.
diversified assortment between these prices
$500 to $1O.5O. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

SelfIove ID the root Of most poo
pies discomfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Cretonne
House Sacques
$1.5O

GO easily and quickly
~ donned are these
Coat-style Sacques that
are a great convenience
for morning wear.
The Cretonnes are in
bright floral patterns of
pink, blue, lavender or
yellow on white grounds,
and white organdie is
used for the collar.
Priced at $1.5O.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Gay New
Ribbons for
Hair-bows
35c Yard

THESE Ribbons are of
L firm taffeta to stand
up jauntily in pert little
bows. Plain colorings, also
Dresden, Satin stripe and
check effects, Az to
5i5 inches wide, 35c
yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
IS Slip-over Wool Sweaters
For Men and Women
Reduced to $3.50

UNIT from heavy yarn in jumbo weave, these
IN Sweaters adequate protection against win
ter breezes when worn beneath the coat.
They are Sleeveless models in Maroon, Gold,
Nile-green, Navy, Black and Khaki-color, sizes 36
TO d6.
Greatly underpriced at $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
Boys Khaki OueraNs
Special Sale.
$I.25 and $l.39

This is genuine Fitz garment, made full and
large Of the best material to be had Side
pockets Just like Dads. Two hip pockets and
watch pocket. High back. Double sewed.
Made to wear
Sizes, 8 TO 8. $1.25. Sizes, 10 to l8, $l39
Basement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
6 " BRUCE WILL ATTEND
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE

G " Bruce, grand secretary OF the
Odd Fellows grand lodge, and wife,
will leave tonight for Baltimore, Md,
TO attend the September session OF the
sovereign grand lodge Of the order and
the centennial celebration held in
connection there.
One hundred years ago last Arril,
the oldest Odd Fellows lodge on the
continent OF North America was or
ganized in the city Of baltimore. with
five members On the last day OF last
year the order had membershir OF
e,i50, i6s. Mr. and Mrs Druce have a
son. Harry. living in Chicago. who they
will visit on the trip. They will also
spend several days in Niagara Falls
New York. Philadelphia and Washing
ton while away and will be gone about
month.
Mrs Bruce is a past president OF the
Rebekah Assembly OF Oklahoma and
while in Baltimore VIII attend the
se'sions OF the National Association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
OF Local Moment


Misses Trilla and Edna McHenr,
returned from Oklahoma City lasl
evening after spending week with
relatives. But will return there and
attend school during the winter.
Fred Soehl: "The lady who wrote
the poem. My ship Of Dreams doe s
not seem to have had Hog Island in
mind"
DR. Bennett: National prohibition
was brought about by the fact that
too many men took their first drink
as precedent for guidance the rest
OF their lives"
Some Of y, remember back ais far
- when mall trains were thought of
- fast trains. And tor that matter
some OF them seem to be fast now
tied fast.
Joe Hewitt: $50 far as can tell.
winning bride In France was about
sne easiest task the Yankee soldier
attacked"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

Milo VII lcace Thursday in an auto
On fishing trip to Medicine eark aud
viii visit friends at Enid and Okla
homa City on the way back,
Jus. received = new shipment Of
Slipon Jacket Sweaters The kind
everybody wants. and are so hard 10
set at the popular prices OF $6,o5,
$3.50 and s795. including all the
newest colors and very latest styles.
f. o Lntz D, G. Co.
NJ A Stoddard of Oklahoma City
and l. Yonnt OF Gage, were visitors
al the Odd Fellow headquarters yes
terday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
are still able to offer to the public merchandis
Visit our Basement Store and be convinced
3-pOund Feather PiIl0rvS
$I.OO each

These Pillows are made from a good quality
ticking and stuffed with pounds of thoroughly
cleaned and renovated feathers the ticking COM
ing in attractive patterns Tomorrow we offer
this lot Of Feather Pillows nj the low price Of
$l00 each
Basement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

/ Judge Swank: "A question which
is perplexing stockholders Is. when the
railroads are returned TO their owners
what will they get?"
! Hay Fever Bulletin No 5--Dsease is
approaching its leak; sufferers are
dropping their Ms and substituting
DIS: demand for hankerchiefs abnor
NAL: Joy OF living reduced 10 a mini
mum. Don't give dam authorities
make no effort TO destroy noxious veg
itation. The hay fever vote will go
anti administration hereafter.
There Is no climate on earth to COM
pare with Oklahoma in September
that Is TO say when September Is nice
aud accommodating like 1t is at pres
ent.
II you didn't pay your paving tax
yesterday you are out of luck today
The penalty is on.
Judge Charles Smith: Herbert
Hoover. note. has asked his friends
not to mention him for president. But
Why There are many prominent
Americans who can tell him that be-
ing mentioned doesn't do any harm"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
RETIRED MINISTER SLAYS
HIS SON-IN-LAN

Fort Worth. Texas. Sept 3-Rev S
P Brown, retired clergyman. gave
$500 bond today and was released
from Jail, where he was taken last
night on a Charge OF killing his son-
in-law. James b Kynard. The Shoot:
Ing grew ont of quarrels besweel
Kynard and women members Of tse
family. the police said Rev Brown
asserted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

The boosters are on their way and
big bunch Of Jolly good fellows wer
they and every one OF them full OF
tie spirit that wins.
Slowly and reluctantly the profit
GERS are taking their feet out OF rhr
trough.
John Adams: president Wilson g
peace treaty 1 in the midst OF the
mumps. measles and whooping cough
period OF It's young life
Just received new shipment OF
Slipon Jacket Sweaters. The kind
everybody warts. aud are so hard "a
get at the popular prices of $685.,
$3.50 and 1895. including all the
newest colors and very latest styles.
=. o Lutz d. G. Co.
Charles Olsen says the fellow who
can please the majority is In posi-
ton TO twiddle hts fingers at the min
ority.
vorwaerts is advocating the doctrine
that labor should do days work in
return for days pay. Vorwaerts
will not get many subscribers among
the I W W.
Amos Ewing Is going 10 run for
county treasurer next time on his
pardon record.
People can criticise the weather but
they can't tinker II into a better con-
dition than II Is just now.
People who have returned from
Colorado say the weather out there
has been wonderful O. nights. but
nothing to compare with the brand
we are having In grand old Oklahoma
Just now. But let US not speak OF the
rast five weeks.
Arthur Tyler: Il understand that
returned peace conferees are most IA :
vorably impressed with this coun-
try"
In the meantime what has become
OF our old friend. "Silent House?'
HIT Swearingen is improving his
residence property. corner of Villas
and Broad.
Mr. and Mrs J X Miller of Quenemo.
Kans. their son. Raymond and Mr. and
Mrs James Mordy. visited at the hcme
Of Mrs J D Reece this week.
a new sluewalk on the south SIDE
OF the Masonic temple Is badly needed
and that very rich institution should
either voluntarily put one in or be
made 10 do so. II is disgrace to the
city to permit the present conditions
to continue.
George McGregor is in the Burk-
burnett oil fields on busines,. He win
be absent for several days and while
away win take d look IT the holdings
Of the Mecca OH company.
Mr. and Mrs W l Mathis and son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

Reports from Philadelphia state
that Thomas f Mitten. president OF
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany. will become president of the
Interborough Rapid Transit company
of New York. Theodore F Shonts,
now head of the Interborouga, has
been i'll for some time. Mr. Mitten
transformed the disorganized Phila-
delphla traction system and put II on
paying basis with five-cent fares.
Interborough officials have been
pleading for increased fares. saying
the company faces ankrutpcy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
ChiLdrenS' Dresses
For School Sizes. 8 TO 12.
60c and soc

We have a wonderful selection of Children's
School Dresses The colors are mcdnm dark in
beautiful stripes and plaids of Gingham and
'Percale. Before buying be sure and see our line
Better Dresses priced from 98c to $248.
Basement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
PERMANENT RANK OF
GENERAL FOR PERSHIN(,

Washington. Sept 3 The House
lsill comforting the permanent rank OF
general upon General John J Pershing
in recognition Of his service abroad,
vas passed BY the Senate late today
without debate or record vote and
now goes to President Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

Mile. Marie Louise 6ombier
Mile. Marie Louise Gombier has
come from Belgium to make her ohme
n Los Angeles with Mrs l. Dowdy,
an American Red Cross nurse. After
the Germans captured Brussels they
installed a wireless plant in the Com :
bier home. She tired to destroy ii
and was esntenced TO death. Her
sentence was commuted 10 imprison
ment and after five weeks she escap-
ed and made her way TO the Canadian
lines near Ypres. There she served
as nurse, winning the Croix q
Guerre with two palms for bravery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

Mr. and Mrs W | Mathis and son,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
MANY THOUSANDS TAKEN
BY THIS ROBBER BAND

Chicago. Sept "A gang Of five
men robbed the safe Of branch Of
flee Of tho American Express COM
pany here early today and escaped
wira between $4,000 and $4,000. Tho
robbers bound and gagged four en-
ployes and escaped IN an automobile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
WOmen's
Overall Aprons
Slip-over Style. New Arrivals.
$l.40
$I.40

Made Of good quality Percale and Gingham
in an assortment of medium light and dark pat
terms. Made with belt, pockets and with collar
and cnffs Of plain material to match Sizes,
81 to 44.
Basement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

The boosters are on their way and
a big bunch Of jolly good fellows wcr
they and every one OF them full Of
tie spirit that wins
Slowly and reluctantly the profit
GERS are taking their feet out OF rhr
trough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
WOmen'S and Children's S
Millinery
CSC to $5.48

Introducing our new Fall line OF Hats, includ-
ing all the new shapes and styles in both
womcn's and chdren's Don't forget the Lutz
Basement Store is where you pay less.
Basement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
Women's MeYcerized
Boot Tor
Hosiery /, P6iR

This special purchase of Womcn's mill run
Hosiery comes at most opportunc time. These
have a good appearance with mercerized boot
just right for general wear; mostly in white,
few black-sizes are Slo 10 10. Special for this
sale ony--loc pair
Basement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

American soldiers in the world war will, want to obtain land for farms and homes under the provisions of Secretary of In terior Lanes soldier settlement plan, was estimated today by Representative Me Duffie of Alabama in a statement before the house committee on public lands He told the committee that the bill which authorizes an appropriation of half bill. lion dollars, is not big enough.
 McDuffie said that the whole Alabama delegation favors legislation to provide land for soldiers and that the Alabama legislature at it's extra session this sum mer will make provision to cooperate with the federal government in carrying out the plan.
 He suggested amendments so that sol diers in states where the government may have no settlement project would be able to obtain individual farms and even accepted a suggestion made by members of the public land committee that the government could afford to lend a sol dier' living in a town or city who did not want a farm, from 5000 to $2500 to help him buy an urban home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
MASSACRE
 STORIES GREATLY ! OVERDRAWN, BELIEF
Propaganda Against U. s. in Poland Cause of Much Re sentiment, U. s. Minister
 at Warsaw Reports
By Associated Press

Washington, June 10-Propaganda dis seminated in Poland and elsewhere in eastern Europe designed to show that the United States the advocate of the Jew as against the Pole has been the cause of much resentment and distrust in that region, American Minister Gibson al Warsaw reported to the House foreign affairs committee today through mes sage to the state department.
 The American minister's report, laid be- fore the committeee by Assistant Secre- tary of State Phillips, said that stories of Jewish massacres had been greatly exaggerated Pending more detailed re- ports from American representatives in Poland" it is decided not to hear Jewish and Polish delegations.
 Tt is felt that there is a good deal of misapprehension," MT. Phillips said.
 Chairman Porter, in statement to a large assemblage of Jews and Poles at the meeting, said the important thing forf them to do to stop agitation and await an official report from an Ameri- can mission which he believed would show there was no foundation for charges of massacres of Jews by Poles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
For the Good of
 The Community
-

THE question of extending Birming- hams coal trade territory has once more come to the fore.
 When the war came on and the demand for fuel coal increased beyond the capacity of the Birmingham district to supply terri tory formerly supplied from the Birming- ham mines was transferred to other zones.
 With the ending of the war and the cess ation of activities at number of industrial plants consuming large quantities of coal the demand for the Birmingham product necessarily was curtailed to that extent.
 The consumers, formerly patrons of Birmingham operators, but zoned with other districts by the fuel administration, continue to get their supply where they got 1t during the war.
 In 1917 the Birmingham district pro- duced 20,000,000 tons of coal and sold all of it. In 1918 the district produced about 18,000,000 tons, and during the greater part of the year there was an increased shortage.
 OuC IOI CIlC LII OC IiVC IllOIICl1o OI IOIO D1O- duction has been at the rate of little over 15,000,000 tons and the production is in excess of the demand, except for domestic grades which constitute only small pro- portion of the total output
 It is obvious that unless Birmingham operators are able to get back all of their old territory they cannot hope to bring production above the 1917 figures, and un- less they are able to reach out into new ter ritory their 1917 figures cannot be ex ceeded for long time
 There is only one way of extending their trade into new territory and government aid is necessary to bring about that condi- tion.
 The government has a large number of wooden ships which will soon be thrown into the discard unless they are sold. The government paid enormous prices for these ships and it is understood that the offers so far made for them are very small percentage of their cost in some in- stances not more than 10 per cent.
 These ships would be valuable to the coal interests of Alabama, and, therefore, valuable to the entire country, if put into the coal carrying trade of the Gulf of Mexico. Alabama coal could be loaded onto these ships at Mobile thence trans ported to ports along the Gulf coast and to Cuba, Mexico and South America at very much less carrying cost than can the coals of any other field in the United States.
 Returning from Florida, Cuba and South America the ships would bring fruits, sugar, ores, and the various things pro- duced in those states and countries and dis tribute from Mobile or New Orleans throughout the south and the west at cost considerably under that which would have to be paid if imported through north Atlantic channels
 Birmingham coal operators are inter esting themselves in the matter of these wooden ships and it is stated that the gov ernment will be requested to allot suffi- cient number of the to the Gulf ports to handle coal for Flol Il, Louisiana Texas,