davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
The 44th great economy
event Of its kind, with
69,612 pairs Of silk hosiery
42,l44 pairs of Isle and cotton
For men, women, misses and children

weave, style, color
The 111,756 pairs of hosiery in this sale consti-
tute, to the best of our knowledge, the largest
quantity of hosiery that has been offered in
single sale within the last several years.
It includes the entire sample stock of one of
Americas best known manufacturers agents
In domestic hosiery. Salesmen's samples, fac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

The Skiryin Grill cha,es that lag.
ging appetite. lAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

sisted by Mrs II. w. Hull, Mrs Reyel,
Mrs. T. {. Harmon, Mrs J. 5 Marsh,
Mrs. A. J. Uarrell, Mrs A. NJ East.
land and Mrs. c, II klyyer The
house was decorated for the occasion
with garden rose, gracefully arranged
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Hsle' and
family Of lSl North Hudson avenue
will leave Friday for Long Beach,
Cal, where they have taken a cottage
for the summer.
Miss Florence Summons Of 81
West Fifteenth stree, returned home
Tuesday after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Shoiner Of Hol-
de- lie.
The dance which is to be given by
the Pan Hellenic OF g,rlS clubs will
take place Monday evening in But
trick hall. instead OF IN the Lee
Huckins hotel, as previously an
nounced.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Bas, OF 1910 Dale ave
nue. left last evening for Chicago, ar.
companying Mr.. and Mrs J. n bod.
.on,of III West Seventeenth street.
Mr., Bass will go on TO Culver, Ind,
where her son, J. NJ Bass IT., has
been a student this year IN the Culver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

into between the Western Union Tel,
tgfaph company and the Western Tel
egraph company Of Great Britain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04


attending the Miss Capen school, 10
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, William Nee Of 72l
"
Mrs. Merle Y. Carpenter will be
hostess Friday 10 the Ready 10 Help
club IN the home Of her mother, Mrs.
G,ofge E.rorL b1S Fast Twelfth
uree,
90
Mrs Dorsey C. Pierce and dsugh.
ter, Mary Louise, OF 1910 West
1 ninth gtrrs, LEI, y,,isfday
morning Tor Dalla, Nj, Pierce, old
home. rgpee,inv also 10 v,i, o,h.t
poot, IN T,.s, Lslo,e their return
hon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
UNION OFFICER
PUT ON TRIAL TODAY

Held by the state on a variety Of
charges connected with the finance,
VI the Freshmen and Assistants AZ.
soeiAtion, X y Womatk. former
business agent and ,ecretafy-,feasuf
ef Of the aS,0c alton, was placed IN
trial tn, morning before Judge T.
D. Oldiield Of the district court on
a charge Of embeUlemrnt
Womaek charged specifically
with taking SIS from a fund created
for saving, purpose, The defense
denies the allegation, I 8. Green
= former president Of the ~ofgsnlIa.
ton, was put on the stand TBS morn
ing for the purpose 81 giving IN,
history 81 the association and swear
ing to The IDENTITY OF records
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
COLD WINDS REDUCE
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cupid, ihe nifty little god OF lose
and June time he'd away tins morn
lng
No marriage licenses were issued
Only two were taken out Yesterday
Following the rush Of sixteen cou.
pies for June permits on the first
day Of the month the record Is ap.
palling.
Not only viii the wheat fui II
cold winds blow and ram, continue
to fall bu, the loves, marriage rec.
ord Of the year may be made IN June
Cliff Meyer, court clerk. says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
NATURALIZATION
MEET AT M'AlESTER

Irene Hlckrr dSec'of Of American
%i,ation in Oklahoma. left this morning
for McAle,tef g. attend the first Ger
enonles conducted by the organization
in that district Of the state. Today's
celebration ~luaugufates series OF
similar naturalization ceremonies 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

he held Throughout, the state. Follow.
ing the acceptance OF petitions flied
by applicants. a general reception viii
be given by the club women of Nc.
Ale,ter 10 the newb-made citizen,
Miss Hickey and w Ramsey Of ~
Louis natiosal examiner. will bc ih'
principal speakers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
Csntaloupe. on the Market.

CHlCNyO June 4-Thc Can,a-
l1upc season opened here today. with
Gullloupes beginning 10 arrive from
California. Florida ard Texas. Cal
iiornia principally Standard crates,
iobhing. brought t7OOaso0; ponies,
IS tONGOo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

OF the First Baptist church wa, held
yesterday in the home Of its leader,
Mrs. d. {. Unsell, 400 West Twenty
seventh street. The days lesson was
conducted by Mrs J. X. Revel. assist
ed by Mrs. K. II. Drown. the former
giving the life OF Isaiah and the latter
the life OF Elijah. The years work
was summed up in short talks by the
members. after which the meeting ad-
journcd until the first Tuesday in
September. Guests were Mrs. A. b.
Wagner Of Stuttgart. Ark. and Mrs,
A. 6. Williams OF Bowling Green, Ky.
AT luncheon the hostess was as.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

Mi. Dorothy Garrett, daught r Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Garrett OF 1870
West Fourteenth street, will grad
uate from Knox college, Galesburg.
H., on June 10, which date is the
twenty fifth anniversary Of her faith
er's graduation from the sah,c school
and also the twenty fourth anniyer-
sary OF her mothers commencement
from Knox college. Miss Garrett
will receive her Bachelor OF Arts
degree, and has accepted a position
for next year as teacher Of history
and mathematics in tie high school
at Oneida, III. She i, a member Of
the lllinoi, Delta chapter OF Pi
Beta Phi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
Baysrisn Red Leader Must Die.

COPENHAGEN, Tuesday. June )
Her Levine OF Munich, editor o.
the Red Flag and a revolutions
leader in Bavaria, has been sentenced
TO death after a two days trial, &C,
cording to a dispatch received her'
from Munich.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

The meeting OF the Sans Souci
club for yesterday with Mrs James
y. Subway OF NS East Ninth street
has been postponed to next Tuesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04
Direct Cable to South America.

NEW YORK. June Arrange.
NETS for direct cable service between
the United States and Brazil and
thence along the entire castcfn coast,
OF South America. have been entered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-04

'rsssins Ia tsibsvinsi' when your own
eyes see tho roots come out. you know the.
entire hair 10 gone, not merely the suvfacs
hair. You know thst hair caA never re-
Yss. " IL rally true that me new phs-
lactlns method removes suptYf1uouo hair
compietsly-rsSn aR1 all--Witkout the
lest injury. leaving b shin ssft enooth.
your own home, without s~sUsstancs. ii
does away With numerous aHd expensive
visits 10 the slsetrviysis sspsst. Doso
away with dspilstosiss or shaving d ire.
assnt intervsia Nethins IN. ever
less, NsA.irritatins. oct . slick cf SSe-
lsctiys, fsiisw the sesy t9strsettsas. END
hsvSths surpsiss q ysps ~. (Adv.)
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
MAIL CARRIERS
FIND EFFECTS Of
KNUTE HELlEN|US

E. P. Allard and Evan Rogers,
engaged in carrying the mails be-
tween Fairbanks and Tanana, re-
port finding a hat and sundry other
articles belonging TO the late Knute
Hellenius, on the Fairbanks Tanana
trail recently
In the hat there were a number
of letters addressed to Mrs. Vachon
of Toiovana, and the sum of Sl20
in c@sh wrapped up in some paper
The money was sent by Allard to
Henry Robson, the administrator
of the dead mans estate. They
also found handkerchief and sew
eral strips of rags.
Knute Hellenius was enroute
from Fort Gibbon to Nenana for
medical treatment for an abscess,
and it is believed that the abscess
broke on the way and that he tried
to stop the flow of blood with the
rags and handkerchief found.
His decomposed body was found
on the trail between Mimic and
the Dunbar roadhouse by a search
ing party sent out from Fairbanks
shortly after the breakup last year.
He was buried where found, until
after the freezeup, when the body
was exhumed, taken to Tanana and
buried in the cemetery there
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
UNCLE SAM RESERVES
WATER POWER SITES

ANCHORAGE. - Three thousand
SIX hundred and thirty-five acres of
land, in the Anchorage district, by
order of the President of the Unit
ed States, have been withdrawn
from settlement, location, sale or
entry, and reserved for water-power
sites.
The land included in the with
drawal order is situated on Ship
creek, which flows into Knik arm
at Anchorage; on Peters creek.
which is eighteen miles north of
Anchorage; on Big Campbell creek,
which is four miles south of Ann
chorage. and on Big Rabbit creek.
which is nine miles south of An
chorage.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
LOCAL EFFORT
IN LOAN DRIVE
IS SUCCESSFUL

According to the latest returns
received at the disbursing Office of
the A. l.. c., the total amount of
subscriptions TO the Victory Loan,
to date, total about $4,000, leav-
ing a balance of s1s,15O to be
subscribed to complete the quota
allotted to Nenana, with four more
days left to do it in.
Confidence is expressed that the
full quota, at least, will be sub
scribed before Saturday, May 10th.
on which day the Victory Loan
campaign will close, and it is hoped
that Nenanaites will rally to the
support Of the loan.
The local chairman of the Vic
tory Loan committee received the
following telegram from Governor
Riggs this morning: please make
every effort to reach your quota
Victory Loan; territory still lack
ing 1868, 1000. We headed all states
and territories in the third and
fourth drives; let US do it again.
Headquarters advocates house to
house canvass
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
RETURNED SOLDIERS

The arrangements being made
by the Red Cross ladies of Nenana
for an entertainment and dance to
be given for the returned soldiers
have now been completed, and a
real good time is in store for ev-
erybody
The entertainment, which will be
followed by dance, will take place
at the Nenana Labor Union hall
on Saturday, May 10th
A vocal and instrumental pro-
gram will be rendered and light
refreshments in abundance will be
served
The time at which the enter
tainment will open has not been
definitely fixed, but it is thought it
will be in the neightborhood of
$50 p. m. This will be announced
at later date.
The entertainment is being ar
ranged in honor of the returned
soldiers, but all soldiers and their
friends are welcome. There will
be no admittance charge made.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
FRENCH JEWELS SAVED;
ON EXHIBITION AGAIN

PARASITIC lavish jewel col
lection of the Louvre will soon be
on exhibition again. The collection
was removed from the Louvre when
the Germans made their threatening
drive toward Paris.
N. Dalimer, curator of the mu-
scum, took the jewels away with
him personally to Bordeaux, carry
ing in his vest pocket the most
precious of the stones, a jewel val
ued at s2,0O0,oo0, and known as
the famous Regent gem.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
). Under a recent amendment

-. Under a recent amendment
Of the general regulations affecting
the marking of fishing gear, it is
now required that there shall be
displayed in a conspicuous place on
all stake nets and set nets, as we'll
as on pound nets or traps, the
name of the person, company or
corporation owning, operating or
using the same
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. r. R. Myers wishes to an
nounce to his patrons that he will
leave Nenana on the first boat for
down river points, and will be absent
for some time.
The date of return will be duly
announced later.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
INTERIOR MAILS
ARRIVE AT SEATTLE

According to advices received by
the postmaster at Fairbanks today,
the Interior Alaska mails which
left Fairbanks on April 9th and
18th arrived at the Seattle post
office on May 3d.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
SPRING is RENovATINC TIME!

Add to the life of a suit or hat
improve your appearance at small
expense, by taking your work to
MRS. D'oRsAY'S TAILOR SHOP
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
FAIRBANKS TO
DANCE IN AID
Of VICTORY LOAN

A dance is to be held at the
Auditorium in Fairbanks on Sat-
urday night, May 10th, in aid of
the Victory Loan.
Each ticket, which will be sold at
one dollar, will bear a coupon en-
titling the holder to chance on
the rattle of a $50 Victory bond.
The money from the sale of
tickets remaining after deducting
all the expenses incurred, will be
used in buying bonds for rafting.
The expenses are not expected
to be very high, as almost every
thing that will enter into the sue
cess Of the dance is being donated.
The sun., 1919-05-25

to have some crop growing on the
soil, and II the period between the
early spring vegetables and the fail
vegetables is sufficient, crop Of cow
peas should be grown upon tho gar
den land. This will shade the soil and
prevent the sun burning the organic
matter out of it. and at the same time
will actually add fertility TO the soil.
The enemies of the garden begin
work just as soon as the seeds ara
planted in the ground, and it is a con-
tinuous fight throughout the season.
The gardener who hangs up his hoe
and forgets his garden also hangs up
his chance of winning. BY far the
best results can be procured where
the garden is given frequent, short
periods of attention. Later in tho
season special care should be given
to clearing away the remains OF the
crops and destroying any plants that
are badly infected with diseases or
that harbor insects in any form.
The sun., 1919-05-25
Flower and Vegetable Exhibitions, Philan-
thropic Work. Encouraging Bird Life,
Selling Liberty Bonds, Aiding in Bond
Drives, Planting Memorial Trees,
Are Some of the Activities En-
gagged In by This Club

Then to conserve the bumper crops
produced canning had to be under
taken. A Government expert, Mrs
Nellie Snyder. gave the initial demon
stration, after which the women OF
the club conducted for the rest OF the
season a community canning kitchen
In-addition to all this food produc-
ton and food conservation, however
the club has accomplished a number
Of unusual feats.
II has given seven flower shows
with two big garden exhibits, in four
years.
Contributed substantially to the Red
Cross.
Purchased fruit trees for the de-
vastated section of France.
Donated garden kits, consisting OF
three tools each, to French peasants.
Supported two French orphans.
Established in Kissena Park. on the
edge of the town, a bird sanctuary and
feeding station. Girl Pioneers and Boy
Scouts took part in the ceremony and
contributed many artistic b!rdhouses
and Danfef Carter Beard, pioneer Of
outdoor life, made the address.
Planted on the high school grounds
what Is said to be the first live COM
munity Christmas tree in this country
Furnished financial support to sew
eral community Christmas tree cele-
brations.
Contributed to the Flushing Home
Garden Committee expenses.
Conducted for a whole season Sat
urday plant and flower market. sup
ported by contributions from members
own gardens, for the benefit Of war
charities.
Contributed as a club as well as in
dividuals to the Y. NJ. c. A. work at
Camp Sewer.
Contributed as a club as well as in
dividuals to the purchase of Liberty
bonds.
The sun., 1919-05-25
CARE OF GARDENS IN SUMMER,

The ultimate success Of a home gar
den depends largely upon the interest
OF the gardener being maintained
throughout the season. Many persons
have the idea that when the garden
is planted and cultivated two or three
times their work has ended, and as
a result the garden soon goes to weeds
or is destroyed by insects and diseases.
Tho successful gardener is the one
who wages a continuous fight against
the enemies of the garden from the
very start, never Sinking his duty
and being everlastingly on the job
A crop Of weeds can be destroyed in
few moments by means of a steel
rake or hoe, If it is used when the
weeds are just coming through the
ground. II allowed to remain, the
weeds become firmly rooted and a
thorough renovation of the garden is
necessary TO rid it of them.
A few old fashioned hardshell potato
bugs may not appear to do any great
harm, but the crop of soft-shelled
beetles they produce will eat the leaves
from the potato vines almost before
~
spores Of some mildew or other dis
ease may not do any great amount
| of damage. but il the weather is fav-
| orable for the spread of the disease,
| 1t will soon cause the loss Of the en-
tire crop.
The old adage of "A stitch in time
saves nine" applies with double force
to the care OF the garden. Keep up
interest in the garden and mako sue
cessiye paintings of various crops. 81
that a continuous supply of vegetables
may be provided for the table. There
/ is nothing gained by having the land
lie idle, and 1t is easier to keep 1t clean
If there is a paying crop upon it.
| Too often gardens with a "seedy'
appearance are seen in the middle OF
the summer. The brush on which the
peas were grown or the wire trell:s on
which they were trained is left with
the remains of the crop upon it, and
general unsightliness rules the entire
plot. 1t is a little more trouble to
keep things neat and attractive, but
1t pays in the long run; and IL the
| gardener wants to maintain a repu-
tation for good garden, the neaes.
sary attention will have to be given
to Its neatness and general appearance
In sections where the weather be.
comes extremely hot in summer ant
it is not possible to keep garden crops
growing, the land should be cleaned
reploughed and kept stirred from time
to time until conditions are suitable
for the planting Of fall vegetables
Under ordinary conditions 1t is best
The sun., 1919-05-25

,aised for war charities. It was voted
to forego IL necessary. this latter
luxury. But certain influential men,
bers took the matter in hand, and
frankly stated the situation to dis
tinguished people of their acquaint-
ance. The result was that men and
women OF international reputation
have graciously contributed to make
. the work q success.
Ellis Parker Butler gave an Illus
trated lecture on his special hobby
(strange for hunrorist). "wildfiowers
and Ferns" Ernest II. Wilson ("Chi-
nese Wilson") came with his views of
lovely Oriental gardens; George w.
Breck the painter, staged some un-
usual patriotic tableaux. Leonard
Barren, editor Of The Garden Mayo
sine; Richardson Wright, editor Of
House and Garden; Mrs. Eloise Roor
back. editor of The Touchstone, and
Mrs. Honore Willsie, editor of The
Deltneutor, all spoke on subjects Of
interest to garden enthusiasts. Miss
Grace Tabor, the garden writer, spoke
on war gardens; William Griffith read
original verse under the title, ''The
Poet in His Garden; Mrs. Marguerite
Wilkinson gave some of her own ma
ture poems; Mrs. Waldo Richards
read selections from her new garden
anthology, THE Melody of Earth;
C. w. NJ. Harrison brought illustra-
tons OF some unusual gardens he had
made: II. d. Darlington, a plant spe-
cislist gave directions for Fall Plant
ms for Spring Beauty; Richard z
Vincent, Jr. president Of the American
Dahlia Society. judged at one Of the
flower shows and talked on the grow
ing Of dahlias. Mrs. John Lewis Child,
from the Child's nurseries. Flower
field; Marinus van Kleef, a land
scapo architect; Carl Pelat of the
New York Park Department, AMI
The sun., 1919-05-25

Maurice Fuld all spoke on special
features of gardening; and Louis
Agassiz F'uertes, from Cornell Uni
versity, gave an Illustrated lecture
with original slides on Bird Life"
Recently Frances Benjamin Johnston
exhibited her original slides in color
photography, illustrating some pic
turesque gardens on Long Island.
During the food restriction period OF
the war George L. McNutt of the Fed
eral Food Board, gave several demon
STATIONS of war breads from the diff
ferent prescribed fiours, so hopeless
in the hands of many otherwise good
cooks; and Miss Laura A. Cauble,
Deputy Commissioner of New York
Public Markets, discussing the milk
problem, followed logically the course
of lectures given by Director John
son and members of his staff from the
State School of Agriculture at Farm
ingdale, on food production and food
conservation.
Countess Lisa Cipriani accredited
representative to this Government)
brought Original pastels made at the
tiohti ihubti dtilB ner tdih VI " al
Gardening In Italy," and Miss Sophie
Carey Of London (who did the first
work for food relief in Belgium) en-
couraged food conservation here at the
request of our Government by her
vivid description Of 1.-THE Englishwom-
ems Part in the War" Then lately
Charles Lathrop Pack. president of the
National War Garden Commission,
who had just returned from an extend
ed survey of the agricultural situation
in Europe, made a stirring address on
Food Conditions Throughout the
World"
Many famous artists have re-
sponded freely to the invitations of
their friends in the club and at the
big three day community fair last fall
Peter Newell made interesting pencil
The sun., 1919-05-25
PARK GARDEN CLUB OF FLUSHING AND RESULT OF ITS WOR
Christmas Tree Celebrations Encouraged,
Raising Money for Hospitals, Organizing
Other Garden Clubs, Lectures by Au-
thorities on Horticulture and Art,
Are Some of the Things the Club
Is Accomplishing

portraits, T. A. Dorgan. his Lnimitable
cartoons; while William II. Walker
and Joseph c. Chase attracted big
crowds with their lightning carica.
lures. and the resulting porflts swelled
the hospital fund. Richard +. Ont.
cault Of Buster Brown" reputation
and Dan Beard, originally a painter
aided in other ways, as did Arthur
Woelfle. a mural decorator, and Gui.
seppe Trotta, tho celebrated Italian
portrait painter.
The phenomenal success of the Park
Garden Club, with its 100 active mem.
bers, is largely due to the fact that
its indefatigable president possesses
that rare ability to choose the work.
ers best adapted to the task in hand
a talent always associated with brill.
liant leadership.
The coming fifth anniversary lunch
con and garden party, to be given
May 10 at the home of Mrs. Paris, is
destined to stand as one of the leading
events in club history, for in addition
to the presidents and delegates from
other garden clubs to be entertained
will be many Of the distinguished peo-
pie who have aided in achieving its
philanthroplc social and artistic sue.
cess.
And now, with the war over. and
defeated enemies as we'll as starving
millions tho world over to feed, tho
the Park Garden Club is making
every effort to increase interest in the
further production of food. Garden
clubs and garden committees are to
be started wherever possible on Long
Island, the gardeners paradise. and
the people who stayed at home. I'M
pressed with the Idea that not until
its thousands of fruitful but now idle,
acres have been put under cultivation
for the good of the world, will tho res
idents have fulfilled their patriotic
obligations.-OLIvE HYDE FOSTER.