davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-07
Send Gifts TO Troops In Siberia.

William p. Larkin, overseas director
OF the Knights OF Columbus. announced
last night that the Knights are sending
a shipment of athletic equipment and
comforts such as chocolate. smokes, &C,
to the American troops stationed in
Siberia. The shipment is being made at
the request Of Chaplain Loughran, who
wrote TO the Knights that the soldiers
there were In need OF these things.
Other shipments will be made from time
to time as long as the troops remain
In Siberia
The sun., 1919-07-07
NEWARK PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Police PUSHED by Fact That Doors
Remained Locked.

John Henry Brown OF New Brunswick,
v. j., and Edwin O'Donnell of Newark,
escaped from the Newark city jail yes
terdsy morning. The men were locked
In the same cell at o 80 o'clock, but at 8
o'clock in the morning a keeper found
the cell door unlocked and the prisoners
gone. All the tier and outside doors,
however were locked as usual, and the
prison officials are at q loss to know
how the men got out.
Brown was arrested several days ago
and was being held for extradition on A
charge of stealing $4,000 worth of Jew
elry belonging 70 Mrs. A. N. Waters OF
Cheshire. Mass. o'Donnell had been
convicted OF white slavery and was
awaiting sentence.
The sun., 1919-07-07
COLUMBIA HAS BIG
AMERICANISM' CLASS
UniOersity's Largest Summer
School Opens To-day.

Columbia University Is preparing for
the biggest summer school in the history
Of the institution. one which will spe-
cialize in Americanism. Large numbers
or persons from all over the country have
already registered for the unique group
Ing OF courses in Americanism and allied
subjects. and classes in the distinctive
achievements of the English speaking
peoples" course In charge OF Prof
Franklin H. Giddings will be large.
There will be a wide variety of courses
on American history and traditions, and
the list of teachers includes some Of the
best known professors of Columbia and
other American colleges and universities.
The gymnasium. where registration for
the twentieth summer school is going on,
has been packed every day, the figures
being double those of 1918. Elaborate
preparations have been made for the well
fare OF students from outside Of New
York. the Y. w. c. A, Y. NJ. c. A. and
other organizations cooperating with the
university authorities. Many we'll known
educators from universities East and
West are arriving to take places in the
summer school faculty, and among the
colleges and universities thus represented
are Yale, Princeton, Wellesley, Dart
mouth. Johns Hopkins and the UNIVERSE
ties of California, Chicago, Minnesota,
Virginia and Nebraska. or this teach
ing stan. 100 Of the 400 professors and
instructors are women.
Among the new courses is training in
motion picture photography, in charge of
Lieut.. Carl w. Gregory, who trained
Uncle Sans picture shooters for service
overseas.
More foreign students, particularly
Ia wi a
summer school this year than in any
previous year. about 800 foreigners be-
ing expected. New York city alone will
furnish about $500 students, and at least
1000 will come from the North Atlantic
States outside OF this city.
The summer session will begin to-day
In all courses.
The sun., 1919-07-07
HAS FARMHANDS, BUT
NO JOBS FOR THEM
Maj. Bigelow Complains Be-
cause of Farmers Apathy.

Major Warren Bigelow of the Reem-
ployment Service at last has found his
long sought candidates for farm work
among the crowds of unemployed for
mer service men. and now says he is up
against 1t to find farmers who will take
them. There seems TO be a disposition
on the part of the farmers to regard
the ex-fghter as untitled for agricul-
tural pursuits.
THE men who have been either over
seas or in training camps are used 10
getting up before 8 A. NJ" Major Bige-
low states. "They are strong. Manual
labor is no new thing in their young
lives. Hundreds of thousands OF men
who never did any work with their
hands learned how almost Immediately
upon entering the service"
Most Of the candidates for the farms
now applying want TO locate near reia-
tives In this State.
The sun., 1919-07-07
VETERANS GET U. s. CHARTER.
Those Who Fought in Foreign
Wars Are Incorporated.

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars, or
ganized nineteen years ago, open only to
men who have fought under the nag out
side OF the United States. has Just re-
ceived a national charter from Congress.
The membership Is growing rapidly with
applications coming in from points all
over the country and in Hawaii. the
Philippines and France. The Thirty
eighth Infantry. still overseas. has en-
rolled 5000 men in a post to be known
as the Rock OF the Marne," and other
posts have been organized in Paris and
London.
There are now thirty-five posts in the
city, with some others, including one be-
ing formed by newspaper men in process
of organization Colored veterans In AL
bany have formed the Lorillard Spencer
Post, and have received 8 stand Of colors
from Major Spencer.
The sun., 1919-07-07
Dating TO Ala Italian Babies.

The Bambino League OF America. with
600 members, junior auxiliary OF the
American Free Milk and Relief for Italy,
OF which Mrs. John A. Drake Is presi-
dent. will have an all day outing soon
at the country home Of one OF the MEM
berg OF the parent organization In order
TO arouse more interest in welfare work
Tor Italy's destitute war orphAns A
holiday fair will be reproduced in Ital-
ian fashion and there will be folk
dancing.
The sun., 1919-07-07
Sporting prints

For your country home
Quaint and English
prints that present dashing
steeplechases and hunts,
with the gay color of the
hunters coats and the shin
ing coats of the horses and
the merrie greensward all
appearing in very vivid
and delightful color.
Prints of old coaching, too,
and of sparring matches.
Also typical English scenes
where horses and coaches
played a great and splen-
did part in the daily life.
New London Royal Mail
Coach; SO.
High Gate Tunnel very
smart coach with horses show
ing a great deal Of action);
$40.
EPSON Races-very gay and
dorsey; 50.
Two prints of the Doncaster
Races; $3.50 each.
The Post Office at London;
$3.50.
Sparring Match at Fives'
Court; $35.
Picture Shop,
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-07-07
Bring in your
SNAPSHOTS

Well develop them with
care, and give you prints
of them very promptly.
(No need to take any
chances with pictures that
cannot be re-taken, and
which you value highly.)
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-07-07

tilHeS nave resulted IN the dlSpoSal OF the
best stock that was on hand, and that
which remains of any of the old stocks in
most places is the undesirable part.
And the low prices
The prices of this furniture are to the
thinking man or woman of very great
interest. There is nothing that we buy
nowadays that has not increased at much
greater rate than this furniture, and with
this 10 to 40 per cent. reduction here is an
opportunity that in all probability will not
come again in lifetime.
One thing is certain; such prices az
these cannot possibly come again for MANY
years, not until conditions are decidedly
changed from what they are today. Until
the price of hard woods is lowered. and
there is very little chance of this. with the
tremendous need of hard woods having
been multiplied to a degree by the tragic
devastations of war, and not until wages
of labor are reduced. and there are few
who believe that this is probable, the pub
lie must expect to pay very heavily for
furniture, and all other necessities that re-
quire labor, and expert labor, to manu-
facture.
Not hope deferred
The future holds out little hope to
tHooc WIN WOuIu ldleT on DuV furniture at
these low prices, but this sale is no hone
deferred, it is fulfilled hope that as
tounds most of those who understand con-
ditions and realize just what effort it re-
CURED to bring together such a stock as
this, and at such prices.
! have a close acquaintance with all
the furniture stocks of size in New York
and in forming an opinion of your furni.
ture. have based it on my knowledge of
furniture, my experience in judging furni-
ture, and a close comparison of vour
stock against any other stock. In fact. &c
my basis of comparison, l finally put vonr
stock against the aggregate stock of ali
others.
The consolidation of the stocks of all
your competitors would not show a selec.
ton as complete. Neither would their 40
gregate stocks show such values as yonrs
Quality reigns all the way through.
ourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New BuiIdin.
The sun., 1919-07-07
The "St0re Critic" Writes of
The August Furniture Sale

of of
crcise, to
qualities tell the
-ho Others
her favorably that
her approval Here it
The sun., 1919-07-07
CretOnne
pilLOUs
special -S1.75

ESQ, made up out of
remnants of our own Gre
tonnes. Filled with fibre
floss, soft, won't mat.
Great variety of colors
and designs.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-07-07
Because of the furniture

The reason for this hearty approval is
apparent when one comes to look at the
furniture. This furniture stock is a mar
velous collection of good taste. There are
no weak places. 1T is clean-cut, fresh
stock and that means a great deal in this
day, for if it were not clean, new stock it
would not be desirable. The scarcity of
furniture, the limited output during war
The August Furniture Sale is the Third.
The sun., 1919-07-07

The first days sales have furnished
conclusive evidence of how needed, how
welcome and how appreciated this sale is
at this time. l expected to see a goodly
number of people who were interested in
furniture, many of whom would be buyers
Everyone has learned to expect this of
Wanamaker Furniture Sale. But was as
founded at the keen, specific and decided
interest of visitors. They were there on a
mission, and the interested investigation
which they made, the enthusiasm with
which they received the sale, the amount
of buying, was eloquent tribute of just
what is thought of Wanamaker furniture.
The sun., 1919-07-07
For the bed
in Summer

Cool crinkled or corded
dimity white spreads, best quail.
ty, easily laundered; single bed
size, 1885; double bed, SO;
extra large size, 1915.
Light cotton blankets for sin
gle beds. $3.75 pair; for double
bed, $3.50 pair.
Mattress pads, of cotton COW
cred with unbleached muslin;
made specially for us.
SO x 20 in, $2.25; 4s x 70
in, $2.65; 81 x 70 in, So.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-07-07
Oriental
loneliness
for country homes

Bronze jardinieres from
Japan, made with an ex-
quisite plain surface and
with characteristic figures
in cloisonne enamel. Par
ticularly nice for the YER
anda, to hold tall-stemmed
flowers and ferns; $11
to S35.
The sun., 1919-07-07
And receives their approval

have watched furniture sale events of
many kinds. the dismantling of some old
famed chateauX in France, the dispersal
of lifetime efforts of some of England's
well-known collectors, the close-out sales
of the stocks of manufacturers who gave
up business, the magniicently planned and
conducted sales which are part of the
procedure of the big American industries,
but have never seen anything like the
complete approval with which this Wana-
maker Furniture Sale was met by the pub
lie or such numbers of people interested.
The sun., 1919-07-07
Screens

Four-fold screens in those
beautiful quiet colors the Japa-
nese manage so well, and con-
tanning a painted scene at the
top of each panel. In gray.
green, soft brown, tan, rose and
green-blue; $3.50.
All of these screens are rein
forced and not easily damaged.
The sun., 1919-07-07
Meets the needs of the people

Prior to coming to this opening l had
rather debated whether the public interest
would be as acute now as it would have
been had this event matured at the regular
date in August. But having made a quick
general survey | feel that there is no
reason to doubt that this is the acceptable
time, and at the close of the opening day,
and the following days, knew that there
was not chance of doubt about this being
the right time to meet the needs of the
people.
The sun., 1919-07-07

times have resulted in the disposal of the
best stock that was on hand, and that
which remains of any of the old stocks in
most places is the undesirable part
The sun., 1919-07-07
A native AoWer-holder

The japanese are, of course,
famous for their exquisitely
beautiful and simple flower ar
rangement.
A bowl of bronze curving like
the petals of the lotus flower is
supported by three bronze ele-
plant heads; in the center of
the bowl Is a place for the
flower stem; SGT.
The sun., 1919-07-07
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to S.

Good morning!
This is July Z!
Today aciU probably be
fair.
The sun., 1919-07-07
A Iacquered tea-basket

This suggests an original and
an efficient way of serving after
noon tea-a way that suggests
a bit of the beautiful "tea cere-
mony" of the Japanese. A little
square boy Of black lacquer has
n handle like a basket, and is
fitted with six satsuma cups, a
pewter teapot, tea caddy and
slop-bowl; $3.50.
Oriental Shop
Second Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-07-07
An Ounce
OfDiscretiOn

is often worth more than a
wagonload of enthusiasm. Not
a few men are gifted with sun
like genius in some direction or
other. though only partially de-
veloped for lack of patience and
application. Many men are
lazy moons shining with a Dor
rowed light, and that only full
once a month.
While too much enthusiasm is
better than none, the large ma
jority of US can only achieve an
approach to eminence by persis-
tent energy, without which a
man is not much more than a
two-legged creature.
Dreaming never catches on to
anything, but with a blue sky in
our hearts, common sense in our
heads and some energy and
activity to labor, we may hunt
successfully for a red ribbon of
distinction
TSiOned1
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
FINANCE AND MARKETS

!. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Settlement of the coal strike infused a semblance of strength in the stock market at the outset of today's operations, but this was speedily dissipated when foreign exchange. particularly the British rate, manifested more acute weakness.
 There were no actual developments to explain the further alarming depre- ciation of international exchange, other than reports on the exchange that the present session of congress probably would oppose the authoriza- tion of foreign credits, or loans.
 The Mexican situation also assumed more delicate aspects, rumors in con- nection with foreign owned conces- sions in that country accounting mainly for the general depression of active petroleum issues.
 The money market held consistently to it's rigid course Stocks registered their minimum quotations in t.se later dealings, when rails, especially Cana dian Pacific, developed marked weak ness. The general list, notably mo- tors, oil and steel issues, soon joined in the reaction, the market closing 1T weakness and disorder. Sales, s935,00C shares.
 All classes of bonds, domestic and foreign, were variably lower on larger and more diversified dealings. Tota sales, par value, aggregated S27, $50, 900
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix. will meet at it's banking house on Tuesday, Janu- ary 18th, 1920, at 500 D. m. for the purpose of electing a board of direct ors and such other business as may properly come before the meeting, in- cluding voting on the following amend ments to the articles of association of the corporation:
 Amendment to Article Third: Article Third of the Articles of Association is hereby amended so as to read as fol- lows:
 Article Third: The board of di- rectors shall consist of not less than | five (5) nor more than fifteen G5) shareholders The number of directors more than seven shall be fixed at ana by the annual meeting of the share holders in each year, and directors tC the number so fixed shall then be elected.
 Vacancies in the board of directors may be filled by the remaining mem bers of the board" Amendment to Article Sixth: Article Sixth of the Articles of Association is hereby amended by striking out the words "A vice president" and insert. ing in lieu thereof the words "Ont or more vice presidents" J. J. SWEENEY, Assistant Cashier | December 12. 1919
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
LIVE STOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Hogs: Receipts 36,O0O; 20 to 25 cents higher. Bulk s12.85Q1325; top $13.30 heavy s12.S5 @13.20; medium $1290@13.30: light $12.S5Q13.25; pigs $l1.75@12.75.
 Cattle: Receipts 10000; weak. Beet steers. medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, s19.00Q21.5O; me- dium and good s11.50@19.O0; butcher cattle, heifers s6.75015.50: cows s6.5O @14.25; veal calves $16.75@17.75; feeder steers s7.00@12.5O; stocker steers s6.00@10.75; western range steers s750Q15.O0; cows and heifers s65O@12.50.
 Sheep: Receipts 2l,OOo; strong. Lambs s14.75@16.S5; ewes, medium good and choice s8.00@10.00.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 11.-U. S Bureau of Markets)-Hogs: Receipts 7,500; IS to 35 cents higher. Bull s13.25@19.60; heavies, $13.35013.75; mediums s13.3OQ13.75; pigs s1O.OO@ $1225.
 Cattle: Receipts $500; steady to 9 cents higher. Beef steers, choice ant prime, s16.75@19.00; medium and goot $12.75 q16.75; butcher cattle, heifers s6.25@13.75; cows s6.00@12.00; can. ners and cutters s5.O0@6.OO yea calves s13.50@16.5O; feeder steers s7.5t | @13.25; stocker steers s5.50@10.00. Sheep: Receipts $500; mostly 25, higher. Lambs $14.50916.25; eve, ss75@s.5O.
 Denver
 DENVER, Dec. 11.-Cattle: Receipt $500; strong to 25c higher. Bee l steers s850m11p0 cows and beifar 1.O0@1O.00; stockers and feeders SEQ Q10.50; calves $S.00013.00.
 Hogs: Receipts 500; steady, a5 to 50 higher. Top $13.60; bulk $1310@13.sC
 Sheep: Receipts $500; fat stoc
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

to strengthen his political fences at home! The last time Madden made this effort he was answered fully, ef- fectively and to the point, by Congress- man Hatton Sumner of Texas.
 The south is part of tbis coun- try" Summers said. We are under taking to deal with hard situation. The races are compelled to commingle a great deal, but it is my deliberate judgment that those laws which sepa- rate the two races travelling upon the common carriers of the country, are of as great, if not greater, service to the colored man than they are to the white man. I make this statement de- liberately: When you interfere with the attempt of the people on the ground to deal with a difficult and dangerous situation, you do no good to the people who occupy a subordinate position racially.'
 To most Americans it seems that now is about as bad a time as any to stir up more trouble. Goodness knows we had better solve some of our more pressing problems first. Martin Mad den might well help saw the wood now on hand, rather than be running round digging up new tangles to get us into
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
THE souTH's PROBLEM

Will somebody please sit on Repre- sentative Martin Madden of Illinois, and thus squelch that trouble maker? :?
 In the last session of this congress Madden took advantage of the rail- road situation to stir up the Jim Crow" car problem. He tried to fasten an amendment onto the Esch railway bill abolishing the separate car for negroes. Of course, he was aiming his blow at the South. In Madden's state they have no "Jim Crow" cars. And yet in Illinois, in Madden's own home town, they had one of the worst race riots in American history. Negroes in Chicago were afraid to venture un- armed on the streets. Hundreds of them were beaten.
 Maddens amendment was voted down, 142 to 12.
 But he proposes to resurrect it at this session. For political purposes 1t appears. Many of the voters in Madden's district are colored. And SC this lawmaker would attempt to stir up race feeling throughout the nation
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

There are approximately 5000 wom- en ministers in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-Close :

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Close:
 Corn-December, s1.4oA; January, s1.35A; May, s1.32.
 Oats-December, 77hc; May, 79%c, Pork-January, s35.25; May, sS3.SO Lard7January, $22.45; May, s22.S7. Ribs-January, $1S.10; May, s1S.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
MERCANTILE PAPER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Mercantile paper unchanged; sterling demand, 369h; cables, 370A. Time loans, strong; unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

hold S62 per cent and Hawaiians 5.2 per cent. There are 26 banks in the islands with deposits less than s5,O00,- 900.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
M METALS.

steady, unchanged. Iron strong; No. 1 northern, s40@42.30: No. 2, $Ss@40; No 2 southern, s369sS. Anthony, unchanged. Lead, strong; spot and January. 7.15c bid: 7.35c asked. Zinc, easy; East St. Louis, S.30c bid, S.45c asked. At London: Spot-Copper, G1O1 Is Cd; electrolytic, G111. lead, $40 los; zinc, e53 Is Cd; tin, un changed.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Local Cotton Market

Furnished by Tempe Cotton Exchange Following were the cotton quotations for long staple cotton in the Salt River valley for December II:
 Lint cotton: S115c.
 Seed cotton, 23Ac.
 Cotton seed, S73 a ton
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

In England at the present time thers are 1,SSS,000 more females than thers are males.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
5.ooo, 900 EGGS ROT

ROME-The American steamer Sun arrived at Genoa with 5,000,000 eggs for Switzerland in 12,000 boxes. These were dumped on the mole in blazing sun, and owing to transport difficultie, the whole cargo decayed.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
LAPS MOST SAVING

HONOLULU.-Japa in Hawaii are depositors of 1927 per cent of the savings in Hawaiian banks. Chinese
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

Linseed is the nearest approach to milk in composition of any vegetable food
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

higher; feeders steady. Lambs s19.50 @1525; ewes $7256S9O; feeder lambs $13.75 @1450
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Beans,Bacon,
But No Kraut
For Fritzies


PARIS March E-Thc British
yrrnucnl h,, indicated Immediately
u.0n 'hc transfer OF German merchant
h.wrs 20 tine allie. it viii be able
fl deliver tine following qmuu'c, OF
n.Ham, - the Germans the figures
being .n toms Blron Wpn con-
jru.rl milk. 1000, vegetable oils.
u"oO. margarine, 2noO drppngs.
100. rice 5000. augoon beans su.-
900 oatmeal 5000 and barley or rye
flour. 1000 TIM, make, o. total oi
ElOO0
The French government +, ready 10
furnish raw material, which wlil pro-
du,c fifteen thousand tom, of palm oll
and the United State, can deliver from
1a., o Europe forty thousand ton.
oi cereal, nrd Hour OF the one mrl
'l.n '.n. ~ food shipped FIR fine rrl'ci
.u lnr.nr since December ! hy Amrr
nam i,.l accuc'c, All but TIN, amount
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

Reed said that among them might
boz d giant by Mexico OF land 10
Japan. of sale hy Colombia ol land
u some foreign power which could
crci 4 fortress 10 command the
Panama canal
The Disarmament provisions oi thc
league charter the Mlsaduu senator
ruI. woud give the executive
council absolute power lo limit Amer
..4u armament he al'rl
We may be- brlclgurrcl by enc
mrr An the lfwr, ol destruction
my De gathering about us Ncl un-
lr. $50 can gain lhr consent Of ibt
Use masters OF the world che cSccu-
',c oouu.iJ wc must remain unprc-
pared tnI meet our tate with naked
hand