davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

Miss Edith B. Athey is spending
some time at Ocean Grove, N. J..
where she finds particular musical in
terest IN the great organ Of the Ocean
Grove Auditorium, the largest organ
in the world.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

Nine. Samaroh. the pianist, who is
the wife OF Leopold StowlCowslli, viii
appear at the Peabody Conservatory
OF Music, in Baltimore, this winter
In a series Of informal piano recitals,
at which the programs win include
the entire piano literature Of Beeth-
oven and Brahms, which is to be given
as a special benefit TO, the students
OF the Interpretation classes.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

The regular Saturday afternoon
Sing" at Walter Reed Hospital viii
be led by Myrtle v. Kesheimer.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

one year only. Examinationa win -
held the latter part. of seplenber.
Paul Bleyden. tenor, wiz return
from Atlantic city. where b has been
spending the summer with his Rare
ny and win reopen his studio t1s
first week 81 Septomber.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

In washington, too, chorus singing
Is being promoted through the work
OF the song leaders OF the War Camp
Community Service. Last week COM
munity singing was led in the Italian
settlement, near the Capitol, by Miss
Nancy StiIlWellJ
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

Vile stage they nave worked to-
gether, always trying to improve
their comedy parts and add a line of
original humor az often as "b't''
grew stale. The result is that the
rapid-fiTe dialogue of the comedians
Is theme around which any writer
could build an acceptable burIesque
offering.
Corinne Grihith's supporting COM
pany for THE Climbers" Vitagraph's S
picture version of Clyde Fitch's stage
play, inclhdes Hugh Huntley, former
leading man for Marie Tempest; Percy
Marmont. Corinne Barker, George
SpOttswood. Henry Hallam, Emily
Fitzroy, Jane Jennings, Josephine
Whittell. and Charles Halton. Tom
TeTriss is directing.
Larry Semon has begun work on his
next Nitagraph comedy. The scenes
viii be laid in and around a cfrcus
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

make Us 3 singing people" has Keen
extended. The plans for the coming
season VIII have use for even more
volunteer leaders and accompanies.
At Capitol Heights Nd. on Satur-
day afternoon. the sWelcome Home
arranged BY the community 10 greet
their nifty returning men from service
oversease, included music By about
atty lads OF the Boy Scout Band, and
singing led By Ralph ". HiIIs.
Two new flags We're raised. . serV-
ice fiag and a new United States nag.
which was celebrated with song.
At the Trinity Church forum last
sunday evening, when Vice President
Marshall was the speaker, the audi
ence Of about 1.tO0 people had q
period OF community singing led By
Hollis Edison Davenny. Lieut.. Da-
venny also sang. as solo, a baritons
selection from Gaul's oratorio sarhe
Holy City"
Alexandria Is now holding fort
nightly community sings at Christ's
Church. The "Sing" this evening
viii be led BY Hollis +. Davenny Of
the War Camp Community Service. a
Frho ---,,r--
The Washington times., 1919-08-28

timated cost Of which is $500, 10000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Signs of the Times

CONTINUED IROM lAur TIN
have returned nom war and quite
We'll remember Ih, part played by
the wonderful army OF doEH Who
were trained 60 go uu their err
rand OF mercy viii drop u Kindly
tear na they read the story which
follows.
Winding along the beautiful
GrurEu roads ou a recent motor
"Trip across NE Pine mountains,
down the smooth highway loading
iu The llll'u Towns IN what IB ia
mIIry known as the peach
country The writer was struck by
ID sImuIuy OF occurrence Eu.
turiug the quaint hltIe Georgia
cities, duHuE away 90 peacefully
Sos ihu summer sunshine, aS one
approached the Couter, somewhere
near tho courthouse square would
bc lall monument fashioned VI
Georgia granite ON which WAS en-
blazoutd the names OF southern
heroes who had gwen their all la
war.
Everywhere Il was the same
Closing nay eyes. N.Hlouod an
endless chain uf monuments
stretching not only through Geor-
Ela, but through every county IN
the United States, bearing the
names Of me youth and flower Of
our country ana knitting the
hearts of tho women, through un-
JrcakabIc links, into one heart
In tho hot uoOut.de We stopped
n little while ana resting on steps
near the postoffcc and in sight of
huge well, entered into conycr-
shiiOn with "A farmer who was In
town FOR the day A farmer with
"A band NJ crepe on his sleeve who
glanced rCyercntly now and then
a. the tan monument looking
heHvcuwnrd to the right OF the
square Near this man was a dog.
one OF tho sort familiarity spoken
ot In Georgia parlance aA "hOun
dorg,' rusty looking creature.
not old according 10 years, but
battered, llmping thing one ear
was gone, but a world Of love and
trust looked forth from the single
eye left In his homely face.
Humble Hero.
That's TiEc." said the farmer
proudly. He followed my eyes and
reached down TO hcstow a loving
pat on the Qucer-look animal
limplng toward his outsiretohcd
hand
"rigo went 20 The war. you
know My son was captain and
Tige was his dog Sort of went
along as n mascot you might say
The boys brought him back when
they come home have won
dored sometimes what Tlge. along
with tho other dogs and horpes on
both sides, must have thought Of
that screaming he'll over there. he
being just country dog Tlgo
was in the trenches. along with
my son. the captain" and again I
followed the grieylng eyes 10 the
monument with It's letters of gold.
81 don't think Tige had much
idea OF anything but the captain.
Dogs is built that way. you know,
and some humans" rominiHced my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

and viii move here I'm the early
autrSln. Mr. Lltta IS on tho STAIR
OF tho World.
Among the delegates from Tulsa
who viii attend the oklahoma con-
ycnton, United Daughters uf the
Confederacy, which meets In Ada
on August COS, are Mrs Louis
Cohen. Mrs w I Crowdcr. Mrs
Ned g. Rlgshcc Mrs Ora Upp. Mrs.
Il. l.. Merry and Mrs W T. Purdy.
Mrs NJ s Webster and mother.
Mrs Robins. LEFT Thursday for
Nashville Tenn. ~ attend the wed
ding of Mrs. Wehstcr's niece. Miss
Ruth Stodd1rd on Angus, 20. Mr
Webster rwi'l Join them later when
they will visit various points or in
terost before returning 10 Tulsa.
Tho Tulsa Town club will enjoy n
picnic AT sand springs on Monday
evening Members will leave the
city on the SEQ O'Clock cnr Ar
rangomeuis have been made for u de-
lightful time and the officers and
committee In charge are expecting
every member 20 be present.
Mrs Dorothy Nell Elliott OF Aus
TN. Texas who has been the guest
OF Miss Glenn Earns left Friday
night for her home after a delight
ful visit here Miss Elliott was COM
pllmcntcd with hummer Of in
formal affairs during her soiOurn.
Mr.. and MrS. J. r. Cole arc spend
ing few days at Bella Vista.
The lIttle son ~ MI and Mrs Carl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
EH&Abeth AnU
Looks Hb0Ut 70Wn
And She Says

"The time has come" The maIrus said To talk mot
cGbb0ges and kings bHt Of fail fashions and other things
I'm not iHsiHnatn0 dnytnO but BOu hOo Is yourself
Summer Is stW here but autumn is not many days dis
Keep up with this column in The World I'm really
anything. ont Bou see hoW IL is yourself!
The Dho puts thought and forethou0ht into her
clothes chOice has rcGretfuI dfterthough I'm
inSinudtnD anything but Vou see hop il is yourself!
Fail styles berUitchin0v rdred that the problem
rW be not huf TO select but what TO select I'm not
insinuGtn0 anything but Bou see hoLO Is BourseHl
She ho UOud Keep mp ih the uorid of fashion should
Keep rith this column in The World I'm rdlIy not in
sinndtin0 anything, but you see hop Is VomseHi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Ward OF 3O4 East Tenth street Is ill
with typhoid fever much to the re-
gret OF family and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles y. Stott an
nounce IA" birth OF a son ON Friday.
August y. who will bear the name Of
Charles Frederic Scott Jr.
The ladies of The q. A. r. will held
n special meeting with Mrs " S.
Powell al 522 South Elgiu oycnuc on
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Miss Mildred Cloyd NJ Danvillo.
IL. who has been visiting Miss
Louclls George Tor several weeks,
returned homo Friday night
Nj and Mrs. Ralph q. Won Thurn
of II East Tenth street announce The
birth OF "A daughter whom they have
named Ethel Alice The little lady
came THURSDAY August 2.
Mrs J y. Robinson and party Il
five guests arc registered at the
Country club for dinner his evo-
ming.
Miss Mnrccuc Adams Of 1915
baltimore avenue. Is ill at local
hospital
Mr. and Mrs John Wheeler leave
next week for Maine TO spend tho lat
ter part OF the summer
Miss Gayle Satterwhlie OF Kansas
City is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
g. wise.
nr. Franklyn Gorrell left yes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

trrdHy TO visit relatives and friends In
Marietta Onto. ana at different
points in Pennsylvania pr GorNll
VIII he away about 40 days
Mr. and Mrs Thornton Maltby or
North Main street have returned
from a visit 90 Scdilip, No
Mr. anH Mrs Conn linn are cN.
pfD'rd home the nrs, of the week
from a visit io points n Minnesota
Miss Norma Miller who has been
quite Nh for several days In reported
Go ne much improved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

bucket from lts crystal depths and
ElN0 healing water to tho thirsty
animal $50, Tige warn't no
moro" concluded he farmer as ne
llftci the dos into The wagon scat
beside him ana started down tho
long road lined ON each Side with
a forest of ElborfaH, 'he was only
TlFD,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

I I'f"f''b "'h''sbt wv ~" "
New fan styles Every diy brirva
/ tho choices, OF tho late suits. dresses,
millinery otg, to the Dcmorcst
Ladies' shop.
Tho straight onc-pic,c Is most pop.
ulnr.
Like everybody clsc. Tve been
| wondering who md what the much
| heralded Marie Louise was 30 WHOM
| ! wandered down 10 b22 South Main
| last week was pleasantly surprised
! 90 find just tho most beautimous
millinery salon Imaginable. with the
newest fall millinery creations on
display
Tho English beauty. Lady Diana
Manners, n the latest woman of rank
Ia enter the drcsnnhklng trndc.
Lamps ~ decided charm IN
polychromo, copper silver. hand
carved mahogany, iron and Old ivory
are some Of tho newest and most at-
lrnctlvo lamps shown OF the nass
Furniture company.
Women obey tho laws ~ fashion
ns readily ~ government laws.
The lovely dolman ~ mole col
nrcd with fov exhibited by Mrs.
| MADDOX, 10 Fast Fifth. will make
many friends for the new fashion OF
/ fur dolmnna
The Iiussisn bolshcvIk has tho mp
prOvnl ~ socialists only, hut tho
Russian blouse n quite popular In
society.
We can't all shop IN Now York.
and tho next best thing 10 having
some ono else shop FOR u.s. That's
what Niles llorold and her assistant.
Miss Malloy have been doing. with
highly satisfactory results In the way
OF millinery Tor ~ stay-at. homes
The Orient has contributed the
latest ideas for the ncRiigccs.
This has been very busy month
AZ the do Oueldre- Rivkin studios.
because of the number ~ brides who
have had portraits made.
Representatives of lu,nI shops de-
scribe New Work mud Chicago ~
crowded with buyers from every part
~ the nntibn. nll uf whom report
that business has not been 40 good
In years, with the prospects brighter
for the season to come
Everybody ia dining out often |
nowadays, because cooking Hoops /
the home fires burning too warmly /
and tho Tea Cup Inn IL The choice /
Of many because Il is cool and II
serves you rIEht'
White flannel and Jersey cloth ~ /
all sorts arr favored for the swug- |
yer sports suits
For tho Information W the woman |
who prefers certain gowns in her
wardrobe tailored to order lct mo |
tell YOU th1i Wolnherrrr. WOdiHte ~ |
~ West Fif'h sporIAllzo1 in tho /
making NJ fancy bluuHcs and ais. .
tinciivr dresses
Someone hns rather neatly said ~
women who wear s"nuty bathing
costumes, They may bc dollcd, but
they nrr not clothcn"
Well painted and v1rnlshod sur
faces reflect bright. clean. we'll.
cared for residence ll"Wcwhrr not
90 FORGET tho Unwe decorating com-
hany al South Boston whenever
YOU need thee" homo huouiiNcrs Tor
they carry paints oul vHrn.shrs for
any nut every household uso The
stock includes fhr "hIr ihrrr'.-NIi- .
spar v8-n'Hh Niir0.Ifo enamel and
Ionra0u.s floor WAX
7 am ~ the opinion TINT the
Trcnrhwumnn hn- vet tO be- born
who ruu wear ur design tailored
suit ~ we'll ns nu American woman.
So move that wr purUhna" only
made IN Nmcrion suits. DO Z hear
"a scrond2
n you haven't had hair '-.as
nt tho IUuuH Don EuIu'N lIr|nr"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
INTEREST
" TO WOMEN

A ..tf rVrTEUINU PAGE
\ rVrINi I' lh.. ...'tf,. N Mr.. q.
pgDANA. .,,... ~ ID Nurdook.
8 lamb a.A ,.,..r,n'r. E e. Bur.
A'A',,'''. ,,''., N UG.h Frank Barnes
b. Dor. riyon +. r.. Hon
r. iGtd. a ~ II Lamb,
r4H. ! l g' II,brr. + l. Nun
so Mars, ,,..I..s j R Ramsey.
a h i +. sr.llrnhorgcr. h.
b a I.u'., a. snll,nga j. G..
sm H ,,'n., = NJ Wcst and
rl4, d. ',.''.,.,. Associate mem-
.fn ard, and Mrs i l..
..sr.t, y ,.. e. t'lk,rs OK Brook -
Porter N .r rnnorar, member.
lrs M'' E..., ,f tho club VIII
Tas r.. .'',.r "a with Mrs Will
h fe.. ..a rr5rram committee
vI be ''''..'
....,... and Mrs Frank
tN.u,.l gm.N arc leaving Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

,.NIIr,' Thomas A Lltta OF Norman.
,1.,'nl arrived yesterday 20
,..nl i'w days IN Tulsa with Mr..
-. u Is NJ Interest 20 know
-. N ana Mrs Latta expect to
'Ne 'hIs city their future homo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Tulsa chapter Eastern Star. is
making plans for many social ar
hu for the a'l and winter. There
I'LL he school OF Instruction open
october T.. when state and local Of
tcsn Will take part The chapter
hi, been meeting during The sum
Fsr. attending TO routine business.
Ths opening meeting for the Star
cab for the fan viii be on Sep
',nbsr 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

bs Marion Stolha and her
ro.hsr Mrs J J StoInr. arrived IN
Il.A from Chicago last Sunday ana
y make an Indefinite visit 10
VI s'olha.s sisters. Misses Mollir
l't Margaret Won waAg. Miss
No.oas father Mr.. J. J. Stolba,
ht been 10 Tulsa FOR over two
E'n'hs Fred W Stolba. Miss
N'.oas brother, arrived a few days
W having been discharged from
overseas service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

NS Beulah Peters OF ST. Louis.
formerly of Tulsa who has spent the
pas 10 days In the city visiting
friends IN last night for her homo,
Mss GLADYS Peters spent her vaca-
non Jays H Wichita, Kan, with her
mother who is spending the summer
mere with relatives. IL will be ot
Interest 20 friends 10 know Mrs.
Peters ana daughters will return 20
Ma TO live quite early in tho fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

The llttle son Of MI ana Mrs carl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

ur and Mrs g. g. Pohlcr will
sray he lanz residence ON
N-L NL-l-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Mr. and Mrs J. II. Cole arc spend
Ing a few days at Bolla Vista.
The spectator., 1919-05-16

       
  IE Sss aS..s
The spectator., 1919-05-16

E fe ] asi   =- 
 EQl
The spectator., 1919-05-16

Rnani. CaHe,, Lhuania Palestine and other count peace been imagin
 backward and forward allied and ariss these people have sd the cold hunger and pvaon. au added hsndish h<utahty the nvaders
 Their plight dtrsssns # men, and children dying tho trss<s for of food and shelter.
The spectator., 1919-05-16
With All the Suffering and Persecution of the Centuries Nothing Has Equalled the Present Plight of the Homeless, Starving, Freezing Jewish People of the War Zones

     
 ss' ss 41
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
WOMANENDSuFE
UPON MANS GRAVE
Shoots Herself and Dies Upon
Resting Place Of Slain
Fireman.

ATLANTA. Ca, Feb. S.-The dead
body Of Mrs. Hal NJ. Gilbert was found
Yesterday lying across the grave Of
Fireman John Abbott, who was shot
and killed by his wife several days
ago after confessing to a love affair
with Miss Mary Powers. Mrs. Gilbert
had shot herself through the heart
after an attempt at suicide with chic
reform, according 10 the police.
The sexton Of the Greenwood ceme-
terry, where Abbott was buried, said
he had noticed Mrs. Gilbert visit Abb
bolts grave daily. placing flowers on
the mound, and that Saturday after
noon she was left kneellng and weeping
by the ~graveside. When her body was
found she clasped a small revolver in
one hand and q chloroform- saturated
handkerchief In the other. TO one side
was found her wedding ring, where
she had dropped 1t after removing II
from her finger.
Mrs. Gilbert vas a daring automobile
driver and had participated in local
races on several occasions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
Group
Quickly Relieved

Group is a dangerous disease, be-
cause the bronchial tubes become con.
tracted, and the breathing becomes so
labored that the heart is often at
fected, But you need never worry about
Group, II you have Mirler's Antiseptic
OIL tknown as Snake OiD In the house,
because n few applications to the
throat, chest and back tend TO relax the
muscles, drive out the mucous, and
open up the air passages, giving re-
markable relief quickly and surely. 1t
Is also a good idea ~ place a small
amount OF this great penetrating oil
in a saucer under the bed so that l.
win evaporate and be inhaled with
the air,
ler'a Antiseptic Oil from the nearest
druggist today. Money back II not sat
iEfied. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
D0WAGER REFUSES TO
BELIEVE SONS DEAL

PARIS, Feb, 3.-Dowager Empress
Marie Feodorovna. of Russia, has chung
so firmly to her belief that her sons,
the former Russian emperor, and Grand
Duke Michael are not dead that many
Of her friends have been won over to
that view. and rumors in the. European
press concerning Nicholas Romanoff's
alleged whereabouts are attracting
much attention,
The aged empress resolutely refuses
to leave Russia until she learns posi-
lively Of the fate of her sons. She
continues to live simply at Yalta,
| Crimea, declining invitations to visit
the king and queen OF Rumania and
even her sister, Queen Mother Alex
| andra of Great Britain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
BIG U. S. FLEET GETS
READY F0R'PRACTlCE

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. "a fleet Of
10 superdreadnoughts. n dreadnought
and three predreadnoughts, with a
number OF attendant vessels, nov ride
at anchor in Hampton roads, awaiting
their cruise to Guantanamo for winter
and target practice.
The fleet is commanded by Vice
Admiral Mayo and is composed of the
battleships Pennsylvania, flagship;
Utah. Nevada, Oklahoma, Texas, Mis-
slssippi. Nebraska, Wyoming, Florida,
Louisiana, Connecticut, Michigan, Ar
kansas and Arizona. The repair ship
vestal. the largest vessel Of its kind
in the world, is also with the fleet.
The battleships will leave Tuesday for
Guantanamo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
CoSSACKS KILL I

vLADGvoSTOK, Feb. 8, Try the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The Cossacks under
Gen. Kalmikoff, commander on the
Ussuri river front, have mutinied and
shot an officer. The Cossacks surren-
dered their arms and horses to the
American troops, whose protection they
requested, The men declared that they
would no longer serve under Kalmikoff.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
u. S. ENVOY ATTACHE IS
MARRIED TO PRINCESS

STOCKHOLM. Feb, 3 Norman II.
Armour. second secretary OF the Amer
lean embassy in Brussels, was mar
ried Sunday TO Princess Myra Konds~
cheff. liza n Morris, the American
minister, was the best man,
MIR. Armour, whose home is IN Chi
cago, was formerly second secretary OF
the American embassy In Petrograd.
He left the Russian capital last Sep
tenlber,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
TWO NOTED AlRMEN OF
FRANCE COMING HERE

PARIS. Feb. 3.-Sub-L Lieut., Nunges-
ser, who gained more than a aerial
victories over the Germans. will &C
company Lieut., Rene Fonck, the lead
ing French ace, when Fonck goes TO
the United States in a few days 20
attend the annual dinner Of the Aero
club OF America. The aviators will be
accompanied by Robert Esnaul Pei
terie, president OF the Aeronautic In
dustry association OF France.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
BIG B0CHE ARSENAL
CLOSED BY COAL NEEDS

BERLIN, Feb. 3. (By the Associated
Press THE state arsenal at Spandau,
employing so. 900 laborers, has been
closed because Of the coal shortage.
The official information bureau here
has given notice that coal supplies for
exhausted and that q further sharp
reduction in electric current is neces-
sary. Street cars will be affected by
the shortage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
CLAIM FORMER RULER
WILL SEEK DIVORCE

ZURICH, Feb, 3-The Prague Tage-
blatt IL authority for the statement
that former Emperor Charles OF Aus
triS Hungary intends to apply for a
divorce.
Charles was married in 1911 to Prin-
cess Zita OF Bourbon and Parma, an
Italian. From the union have been born
five children, four boys and a girl,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
GEN. WILSON DIES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--BriE. Gen.
John Moulder Wilson, Y. S, A., re-
tired, died at HIS homo here after an
illness of several months, Gen, Wilson
was chief Of engineers during the
spanish American war, He also served
as superintendent OF the West Point
Military academy and military aide to
President Cleveland. He was 81 years
old.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
Convenient

''The nearest approach to an unabddseddio-
tionary we have ever seen: work ofuncommon
usefulness and convenience. By the employ.
ment Of specially manufactured paper, the
volume 10 not OF iormidabie size, despite lie 900 PAGES, and
economy Of space and skill Ia arransement have been
prsesised TO m unusual dearse."-SL' LSsb RsbsbHe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
In The Office

II should DO In the hands Of every stenogra-
pher and correspondent. 1t should be in evil
dence at the conference table, and on the tables
of reception roomS. Big business houses are
e~quippins their employees with 1t. an order for
lbs copies being received In one day recently
from q iarGe insurance company. Protect your busi
ness documents from srIOr By havina this ~sbsolutsly
dependable Guide-bOok at youE stcnoarapheTs right
hand. An error ~inSpeIllne OF punctuadon may chanae
the ssfiSs HassIns OF Q contract or Ieter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
WHETHER YOU WANT
Ever Ready Help

Thorough, practical. and instructive treat
ment Of synonyms, giving not mere lists Of syn.
onymous words, but examples of use In actual
sentences showing their varying shades Of mean.
Ing. Leading events Of American and English
history. A number Of tables, lists, and phrases
are included-eoins, astronomy, weights and
measures, metric system, chemical elements,
presidents, sovereigns, law, prehxes and Sut-
ikea, foreign words and phrases, etc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
Answers Almost Any Question

And, in addition to these valuable voeabu.
larry features and hundreds of smaller ~illustra-
tons, the book contains fElEpSee illustrations,
scientifically correct, and unusually attractive.
which serve the purpose of visualizing the In
formation sought after, such as the page plates
OF: Agricultural Implements -Barks Of Trees-Examples
Of Archiechre-Types Of Land and Water Birds
Types OF Cattle-Typc OF DOGS Food and Jane Fishes
Types OF Fiowers-Types Of Fowls. OF Hones-Com.
moo American Leaves. etc,