davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
DIAMOND T FOR
 PERFORMANCE
Tt Acts Like Real Truck Should. :"
 Says Owner

There is nothing so devoid of sentiment as motor truck
 The business man whose expense ac- counts shows somewhere an item for
 haulage" either buys a motor truck be- cause it will be money gain to him. or he lets it alone. Any and every ex-
 pense of his business is foe to his profits. And he looks upon a motor truck as an expense until it is proved to him
 that it's cost will earn him far more than he saves by going without it. The thing that proves this to him is perform
 ance.
 A truck may be good looking and shine with nickel and new paint, but it must
 deliver the goods better. quicker, more safely and with less upkeep on equip
 ment-or it is an orphan on the narkce. Hence the reason for picking typical instance of line where performance must m-contracting-for my exam l pie of Diamond T.
 I Mfr. John E. Grenzebach. contractor,
 writing MT. F. E. olmstead, both of l Buffalo, N. Y without any flourishes says Fit has always responded as a real l truck should and he has come as near 1 to a compliment as busy contractor | has time for. Some of the reasons for this perfect service response of Diamond i T lover good and bad roads will denn- 1 onstrate themselves when you look al l the truck.
 1 Whether you who read this are dealer | or business man the subject shou.d ! interest you for the light it throws or the unsentmental side of motor trucks ex pense. And if you want to know more 1 of this truck which delivers perform ance par excellence" just look up the . Diamond T representative here and he will tell you whatever you want to know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

On a hill near Port Arthur. China there looms grand memorial tower and just back of it are buried, in un- marked trenches, the bodies of 2o0o0 of the braYest soldiers of Nippon. It is a shrine for every royal Japanese. On the side of another hill lie buried all that is mortal of 15,0N0 Russians, and there also monument has been rear ed. These were the men who died dur ing the siege of Fort Arthur. which commenced 15 years ago and continued for almost year. Although Port Ar thur was eiven back to China by the Japanese, it remains for all practical purposes stronghold of Nippon. and it is today more Japanese in character than Chinese. and is likely to remain so unless Japan is forced to relinquish the city by another war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

THE JORDAN SILHOUETTE-Pictu this car-long, low the ideals of France-u of the spirit of vcorysuggesve of the vgor of boyhood and morning Imagine solid aluminium tte-proof body with broad doosrecangnlar mouldngs-a striking innovation onneau appontmentshe French angle the dasha cocky cowfendes broad and full crowned Picture yourself sinking down peeccomor angle touching the throttle and slipping away this supple graceful thing sleeping white roads the duky night with the silver shoulder
 and that wonderful girl side. Colors Brewster Green Burgundy Old Wine.
 THE BROUGHAM-How inviting woman and how for busy like ths Light aluminium body hammock swung between the axles With broad doors five passengers cleanliness and comfort with all the advantages of electric without the limitations It's car for personal driving and family touring in the country. Colors blue and green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

Before the war the vineyards of Europe
 covered about 21 .00o, 900 acres. and the av- craze yearly wine production was 1.17Q-
 0QG.o00 galolns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

THE JORDAN PLAYBOY-a spirited companion for wonderful girl and wonderful boy will be ready before the days long It's shame call roadster-so full is this bawny graceful thing of the vgor of boyhood and morning carries passengers with cockpit-swanky seat behnd-and will revel along with the wandering wind It's for girl and paddle and shoot with of tang old English ale that brewed from the smiles of youth and old boxing gloves Coor Scarlet and Bur- gundy Old Wine.
 THE TOWN SEDAN-so called for of which will describe fashonaby modern four-door straight line closed of the permanent aer-day complete-vson type Slender roof and belt line large window and doors Vertical straight type outside door handles with fittings Mount Vernon platinum embelished with individual design Doors inset Ccasan walnut frames Upho seed in material soft durable in quality neutral in color. Blue and green.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
CITY ITEMS.

Sept. Victor records at Morans'.- advt.
 Edward M. Yeomans, referee in the United States court of bankruptcy, has recommended the discharge of An tonic Squillaciote of this city from bankruptcy.
 Jolly Three Dance, Saturday night, Berlin.-Advt.
 A shower was given in honor of Miss Olive Anderson of 204 Washing ton street at the home of Mrs. J. B. Martin, 52 Lasalle street, last evening" Miss Anderson received some beautiful presents of cut glass, silver and china Miss Anderson is soon to become the bride of A. N. Cherpack, formerly of this city but now of Charleston $. c. The wedding is to take place in Charleston. Miss Anderson was en- ployed in Russel & Erwin's office
 Latest Victor Records. c. L. Pierce CO.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
M'GREG0R THE GREAT LOSES
Tommy Murphy Drives Marion Dale Home Ahead of Cox's Great Racer Yesterday at RcadvilIe.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 29.-McGre- gor the Great with Cox up, met de- feat for the second time this season at the Grand Circuit meeting yester- day when Marion Dale brushed by in the second and third heats of the Massachusetts 2:12 class trotting, under Tommy Murphy's whip, and won. McGregor the Great was al- most prohibitive favorite.
 It was Murphy day, as the New York reinsman drove Direct C, Bur nett and Sanardo to victories in straight heats in the Neponset and the Pilgrim.
 Ed. Geers drove winner in the American horse breeder futurity. fo three-year- old trotters, Mollie knigh going over in straight heats.
 Wilkes Brewer won the best race of her extended turf career in captur ing the Blue Hill, 2:16 class for trot ters, in three heats. Authoritie stopped speculation on the horses.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
MEMORIAL INSCRIPTIONS.

A committee headed by George Dy- son is working on an engraving to commemorate the memory of New Britains soldiers and sailors who died during the war. The inscription will be placed on a bronze plate, the plate to be supplied by Landers, Frary S5 Clark and the plate will be placed on posts of the memorial arch. At the close of the celebration the plates will be removed and laid away, later to be placed on the trees planted in Walnut Hill park in memory of the service men.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
GERMANS PLANNING
 TO to ABROAD SOON
Millions Reported Ready to Leave
 Fatherland

Berlin, Aug. 23 (Correspondence of The Associated Press. )-It is expect ed that several million Germans will attempt, as soon as passes are avail able, to leave Germany and secure more lucrative employment abroad
 The newly organized imperial mi grafton bureau denies that a German commission in the Argentine is at tempting to arrange for the accept ance of 5,0O0,0O0 Germans which is vastly more than the South Ameri- can country could suddenly assimilate, but says that delegates of the new bureau will shortly go to the Ar genuine to protect such Germans as do arrive there from being robbed and deceived.
 The bureau says the Argentine is friendly to Germans and offers good chances for skilled labor such as carpenters, watchmakers, mechanics and printers.
 The Argentine consulate general says that commission has been sent to the Argentine which will buy land for the emigrants and institute farms and schools. He declares that the Argentine government is willing tc welcome large colonies of Germans but demands they should accept Ar. genuine citizenship so that there will be no danger of creating state within a state. Precautions are to be taken against Bolsl1eviki. Emigrants are especially welcome to the terri 1 tories of ChacO Misiones, Chubut anC l on government lands. Twenty to two hundred hectars will be given free
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
QUINTET TO STOP COPING.

Boston, Aug. 29.-The intention of Francis Ouimet to play no more golf this year save for an occasional friendly round, as announced, is no surprise to friends of his who have been watching his play throughout the season. Reports of conditions under which he played in Pittsburgh until put out of the tournament by Woody Platt have become widespread. But even prior to that many of his friends contended that he was rather foolish to engage in hard tournament play under conditions which have obtained all season long.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

Robert c. Vance of Maple Maxwell Porter and Leonard Lexington street left today for tour to Keene, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
PERSONALS.

Mir. and Mrs. George Baran| Black Rock avenue are home 8 extended tour through Maine.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

Miss Claire Des Jardin. who r returned from France is now st at Base hospital No. 2, New Miss Des Jardin was formerly ant matron of the New Britain al hospital.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
H. ], FOIREN NAMED
Kcnsington Contractor Will Be in Charge of Executive Office of Hard ware City Loan Corporation.

ware City Loan Corporation.
 Henry J. Foiren of Kensington has been named executive secretary of the HardWard City Loan corporation and offices for the bureau have been estab- lished in room of the chamber of commerce suite in Hallinans building. The offices of the corporation will be opened, beginning Tuesday, every day and on evenings to be decided upon later. The officers anticipate a flow of business from the very start. Mir. Foiren, the new secretary, is capa- ble executive and is well fitted for the work, having had many years eXperi- ence in contracting and building.
 AS has been previously outlined, the corporation was organized by the manufacturers with capital stock of nearly a million dollars for the pur- pose of taking second mortgages on employees homes. The work will be handled through the business office under the direction of the chamber of commerce.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

Quebec's farm acreage increased 68S acres last year.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
CONFIRMATION NOV. 3.

The list of official appointments for Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford diocese sets November 23 as the date for confirmation exercises at the Church of St. John the Evangelist in this city A class will be prepared by the pastor, Rev. John J. Fitzger- aid, to be confirmed by the bishop at that time.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
IMPROVEMENTS AT HOSPITAL.

An N-ray machine, built by the Campbell company of Lynn, Mass, has been installed at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital. An expert operator is to be engaged to take charge of the work. To avoid the continual ringing of bells and buzzers a new call system by the means of lights is being placed in the hospital by Superintendent D. F. Fay
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
TO ERECT GARAGE.

At meeting last evening of the special committee appointed to take uE the matter of erecting a municipal garage, Alderman Angelo Paonessa was elected chairman. Councilman William c. Ward was chosen clerk Plans for the garage are to be prepar- ed by City Engineer William H. Hall.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

Stein Bloch and Shuman fall suits, all new patterns The Farrell Cloth ing Co.-Advt
 Smith Bus. school opens Sept 2. -adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

on condition that they are not to be sold, and cattle and machinery will be advanced on credit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
ADDS Two MORE TO
LOEW'S STRING THEATERS

Completion II deals for the last swo
theaters on Marcus Loews southwest
eTn circuit. which will be directed from
Memphis when the Metropolitan the
a'er Is opened next spring, is expected
with "a week, aceCrning 10 I'D A Schil-
Tel, southern and southwestern director
Who was in Memphis Monday.
Mr., Schiller win leave Monday night
Tor Missouri whore he will close a deal
Tor horse in St. Joseph. His next
stop WIN lie Tulsa, Okla, where the
final deal is pending When negotia-
tions for these are ended IA theaters
viii be included in the Memphis cir
cult
Mr., Schiller declared he intended yis-
ting every Loew theater In Oklahoma.
Texas and some points on the southern
chain before returning to Atlanta. He
viii then take 6O-day vacation, he
declared
The past week Mr.. Schiller with MIR.
Low made trip to Cincinnati and
Louisville where sites were selected and
pans made for the erection OF theaters.
Two Houses will be constructed in
Louisville, NJ Schiller stated. These
viii be attached to the southern cir
cult
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

Join Brys Christmas Sewing Machine
club. II rays adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
Bishop GaiLOr
Nay Haze To
MOUe His Home

Bishop Gailor. in tact II not In Off
ga name, fins! archbishop Of ehe
Episcopal church III the United States.
Is being stroHgl" Urged - move his
official home from Memphis 20 New.
York or Washington, whichever city
SHAH be selected as tho sites Of the
council which In the future will direct
the affairs Of the church However
TIE bishop, who returned home Sun
DAY night from the first session OF
the council IL New York, said that he
hoped so to arrange his affairs as to
remain among those with whom ne had
lived all OF his life But any rate he
will have to be away from home most
Of January and February and during
that time will make his final decision
Bishop GailOr also brought back with
him the news that a strong movement
was on foot to move the official head
quarters of the church from New York
TO Washington. \ committee has this
suggestion under investigation. Should
Washington be selected a magnificent
building would be built there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
JAKCS0N WOMAN BURNS
TO DEATH IN YARD

JACKSON Tenn Dec, 10. (Spl)--
Mrs. J. B. Wallace wife of the NJ. e, o.
train dispatcher was burned to death al
her home on Hurt street this morning
her clothing having become isrited
while she was standing before a lighted
gas heater liz the bath room.
With her garments abaze Mrs Wal
lace ran out Of the back door where
she attracted the attention of neighbors
who succeeded in putting out >the
flames, but not until they had done
their deadly work Physicians were
summoned but their ministrations were
of no avail
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
WOMAN LOSES ARM IN
AUT0-TRAlN COLLISION

JACKSON, Tenn, Dec H. (Spl)- -.
automobile in which she and her hus-
band and daughter We're travelling cross
country was struck by an Illinois Cen
trail passenger train near Medina Tenn,
this morning.
Mrs Heth's arm was so badly
handled by the engine wheels that 1t
had to be amputated when she was
removed to Crpoli's ,sanatorium,. this
only minor injuries
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
AUTO HITS WOMAN: -.
DRIVER ARRESTED

Mrs W. r. Wallis. Marks, Miss, was
hit ard painfully injured shortly before
noon Monday at Main and Monroe BY
an automobile driven by A. c. Hurley
zoos Felix avenue, Mrs. Wallis was
carried to General hospital, where she
was reported resting easily later in the
day.
II was said by hospital attaches that
Mrs. Wallis laid no blame on the auto
driver. She is a sister OF C, w. Hussey,
cotton man. Patrolman Crooms ar
rested Hurley on a charge OF reckless
driving
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
Unpaid pledges

Miss Mary Hays
Forrest Respess
A. H. Jennings .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

The gentleman on the readers eX-
IRENE right Is sam Thompson Of the
anderson. Tully Co, who acted as
praNy for William n, Coulson, Of the
Coulson Lumber Co. who was elected
second vice president Mr.. coulson was
not. present at the Lumbermen's club
dinner where the announcement Of the
winners was made and the photograph
taksn.. ana Mr.. Thompson very gem
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
TRAIN KILLS THREE e
AUT0lSTS IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. l5,--Three
severely injured at 1870 this morning
when a fast passenger train hit an au-
tomcbile at a crossing in BENTON. %
miles southwest of here. The dead
are, James G. Lake, mining contractor
at the Bauxite mines; John Green. an
employe at the mines and Sergt Maj,
Carl Mynatt, Ashevllle, S, C., who was
on furlough from Camp Pike. JACK
Rich, chauffeur, who was driving the
car. is IN a hospital where 1t is said
that he may recover. The presence of
storm curtains on the case is said TO
have prevented the driver from seeing
the train.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
HOTEL GAY0S0 WILL
CONSTRUCT CABARET

The Hotel Gayoso lobby is to remod
eled throughout and the Memphis fiotel
company, owner, In to construct mod
ern up-to-date cabaret
Monday the company, through u J,
Pearson, contractor, procured a build
ing permit to make alterations and
general repairs to the hotel which IL
located at 1873 South Main street The
100000.
The same contractor procured per-
nit 10 erect for Sam Icrella twu-story
and basement reinforced concrete the
alter building at 336 Beale avenue. The
buildine exclusive Of furnishings viii
cost $50 000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
Subscriptions
For Elizabeth
Club Liberal

The members OF the board Of man
ayers Or the Elizabeth club. Of which
Mrs. Hugh Haylcy is chairman. are yerv
srateiul to thair many interested friends
VINO have contributed 50 generously in
their drive for $4,000 70 erect an annsv
v" me club They hope that Others win
aus" give generously in order thar the
1T plete amount may De placed in hank
IoE me payment Of the annex. work an
which has begun = 'i
Gl'oNi ing are the names Of the con-
trlbutorS and the amounts "a f.r ,s
Berted by Mrs. 5, n Mickey.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

crously volunteered to let his picture
be taken in lieu OF Mr.. Coulscn.
The two tickets in the contest were
called Red and Blue. The successful
candidate for president headed the Red
ticket w, f. HYDE. OF the Hyde I.um-
her Co. ran for president on the Rme
ticket Success in the election was
about equally divided between the two
tickets. Mr., Holzgrafe was Blue
while Mr. GoulsDp ran onstbe Red ticket
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

Mr.: baker was Rad, and Mr. Welsh
q Blue Mr. Johnson was nominated
by both the Blue ana Red nominating
committees,
Announcement % the names OF tho
successful contestants was made by
II J NJ Jorgensen. retiring president
at dinner OF the club, which began
IN the main dining room OF the qavoso
hotel at 10 pm. saturday following
the voting and counting Of the bal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
VETERAN MARINE HURT.

the local recruiting office Of the United
states marine corps, was painfully
though not seriously injured Monday
morning when his foot slipped on some
Ice that had formed on the sidewalk
and he fell, sustaining severe cuts on
his chin and over the right eye. He
was sent to the CARLY Ramsay hos
pital where he received medical at
tention. Corp. McCune is an overseas
veteran and lost his right arm while
fighting with the marines in France
Read News Scimitar Wants.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
103 of These $500
.Bedspreads
1895
rs g"
Run-of-the-Min

Prom a min famous for
repfcd lions Of Marseiiles eff,
fectss Creating Bed Spreads in
identical patterns and same
weight and size as in the
much more expensive quilts.
Ready Tomorrow.
Note the satin finish, the ar
tistic raised designs, the seal
lopeds embroidered edges;
plain hemmed or with cut
corners. Extra large size.
At $3.95 instead Of $500
each, because Of a tiny oil
spot :,or. other harmless hurt.
Bargain basement.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
See These Blankets at
1898 and $1.95 Pair
$2.25 Sheets, $1.69

$2.25 Sheets, $1.69
The famous "Defender'-scamless
Sheets-Slx90 inches. A limited guam
tity--at $1.Ss instead Of s2.25 each.
Table Cloths, $1.39
64-inch Damask Table Cloths, with
hemstitcifed or scalloped borders.
Note the Size
64 inches-round or square cloths
Now note the quality and the beautiful
patterns. Ready to use-and only S1.39.
On Sale Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1919-01-07

Dress Goods, 29c Yard
MIL ends-2 to Io-yard lengths &C
n:cEs Ginghams and Fercalcs in plain
coicrs. platds. stripes, etc. Widths %
TO So inches. Values to 45c yard.
Oilcloth, CSC Yard
a special purchase Of S4-inch wide
Green Table Oilcloth. Extra heavy, at
Gsc yard, or = yards for $Loe.
54 Inches Wide
Such width and quality cicth is
worth very considerably more than the
price asked. Remember, in green only
and 500 yards the quantity limit
-Bargafa Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
Lounging or Bed
Blankets
$4.55
WorIrs of Arf

1t is a work Of art-to
create reproductions of sIn-
dian Blankets" at such q little
price. Note the "swan fleece"
gives the softness of finest
wool, while the patterns and
colors ara as artistic as can
be.
1880 Inches
Whether used as louugisg
robe, a bed blanket. or couch
cover they are equally artistic
and practical. But, remember
the price-S4.55-is special
and not likely to be repeated.
bargain B.sene.f.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
And Hundreds of Coats at Sl3

The tailoring and the fit
be learned oto of
pockets
and all wool mixtures. ALI sizes to a bust All c1 nm
The Washington times., 1919-01-07

The price will be eloquent-when the
Petticoats are seen. Note the pleated and
ruffled flounces and the quality OF the
sateen and silk like
American taffeta (cotton) materials Re-
productions OF expensive silk Petticoats
at the nominal price of S1.29. See them.
TomorrOw-Basgain Basemcnt.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07

girls womanhood an the
character OF imported models
velour and svertone The materials with fur 0c m
The Washington times., 1919-01-07

At 81 2Q-Makers' sam
new 1919 envelopes" are
included, so that hum
dreds of attractive effects
are shown. Those with
lace panels both back and
front are very dainty.
Some with embroidery,
others tailored, with rib
bon bands. All at $1.29.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07

se-ineh All-Sik Foulards, in .
choice assortment Of entirely new de-
signs m small, medium and scroll
patterns. ts fs-l. - O,
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
Child's Hats, 88c
Wonen's Silk Hose,
39c and 79c

Fibre Silk in gray. champagne. black,
white brown Sl9e' s,,, at SsG . At t,. asc are are
white only.
Tomorrow-Bargain Basement.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-02

counties did their part in the first
loan as authority to warrant the is
suance of the flag provided they have
gone cover the top in subsequent
campaigns.
The community honor flag for the
Victory Loan is of somewhat SINH
lar design. The blue ~" signifying
Victory occupies the white field in the
center. This emblem will be awarded
to all communities which reach their
quotas in the Anal drive.
A special flag has been provided for
organizations. The design resembles
the community flag, with an additional
inscription as follows: THE Victory
Liberty Loan Industrial Honor En-
blem. Awarded by the United States
Treasury Department" The indus
trial emblem will be given to every or
ganization, seventy-fve per cent Of
whose members subscribe to the Vic
tory Loan. 1t is a handsome cloth
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-02

nag, suitable for flying over build
ings or decorating windows.
A neat little emblem will be award
ed to every household in the district
in which every member or employee
buys Victory Loan short-term notes
or bonds. This is an attractive design
in two colors, carrying the inscription
Household 100 per cent honor emblem
Victory Liberty Loan. Awarded BY
the United States Treasury Depart.
ment."
Every town and county in the dis
trict is striving for the community
flag. Leaders in church organizations;
employers in factories, stores and Of
fees and others are urging their mem
bers and employees to subscribe so
that they may win the right to fly the
flag. Thousands of them are being
awarded throughout the country, and
this district will get its share il the
people do not lag in making their sub
scriptions to the Victory Loan.