davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Sui77pfuOuS coats

For daytime wear-silk
duvetyne and peachbloom
and fine wool velours, max
ing use of the most lavish
trimming Of mole, squirrel
and real fur. Copied from
Paris models and created by
artist designers in this
country. From S195 to
$3.50.
Illustrated is a beautiful
coat Of exquisite black silk
duvetyne trimmed with
band after band OF Hudson
seal applied to Georgette
crepe. $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

continued scarcity-only few days ago
it jumped to S1.167s, new high record.
Because Of this scarcity and high prices
we began to prepare for this sale six
months ago. We bought the tableware
piece by piece with painstaking care-con-
sequently the COLLECTION is unusually good
Silver is sometninr one buys with great
care and thought because it is something
that remains in the family for generations,
and we are glad to be able to say that this
is sale of Equality" which we believe will
give pleasure and satisfaction
Building. Motor Entrance at Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

Silver is scarce because it is largely
by-product of the mining of copper of
which there is now worlds surplus to
last for at least year, and because China,
India and other countries have made large
demands on the silver reserve for coinage
purposes. Even the 263 million silver dol
lars held in the United States Treasury,
the only idle accumulation of silver in the
world, were melted up and put to work
through England during the past year.
Silver is high in price because of this
Sterling Silver Courts-Main floor, Old
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-29
CHARITY. CHARITY.
Why | Went Twice To See
"THE WAYFARER"
CHARITY.
= BY FIRST-NIGHTER

r WENT to see The Way
farer" the first time because
Walter Hampden was ad-
vertiscd to play the title part. |
shall never forget his mastery
acting i'll The Servant in the
House" His Hamlet" of
course, is a recognized classic.
Having dined nearby, | strolled
leisurcly to Madison Square
Garden, and found something
unique about The Wayfarcr"
right at the start-it began early
and on time.
As | stood, with other tardy
ones, in the back of the huge
darkcned theatre, waiting to be
seated at the prologuc's end, |
was grippcd at once by the
familiar magnificent sorority of
Hampden's powerful voice. The
lines came rich and distinct
though the stage seemed far
away in the dim lighting of a
Flanders village setting.
| began to sense a thrill coming
and that ! was about to hear
and see something outside of my
usual experience at play or
opera.
Perhaps it was the strange
searching melancholy Of Grieg' 5
immortal "Ase', Todt, played
by wonderful orchestra, led by
our famous Henry Hadlcy. 1t
may have been the eager and al
most rcvcrcntial expectancy in
the faces of those about me in an
audience of thousands.
At any rate, from the time the
great curtain opened ON one of
he largest stages | have ever
seen, | forgot about Hampdcn
and being thrilled. or even that
was in theatre. Here was
something that took me outside
OF myself.
old memories of names of an
cicnt peoples, characters, places,
came surging back to me, and
became a boy again in an old
white church, The pages of an
almost forgotten mental picture
hook became real and were re
lived for me. Picture after
picture unfolded, Familiar char
acteT and incident appeared,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-29

The NictroIa is a widely known instru-
mcnt of exceptional merit With Victor
Records it will bring to your home music
playe by the worlds greatest artists,
Prices, S25 to $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-29
OLOgy Orgy
Aids Boston
Forget 2. rs
Youthful Students Absent
Themselves From Schools
(BoStonese for Play Hoo
key to Hear All About Pro
teuS GelitanaSe and Anaero-
bioSiS.

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-The truaut Of
ficers OF Boston and the cities and
towns roundabout. who ordinarily dc
not have work enough to earn theii
salt, faced tough week this morn
ing when the 3ed annual meeting OF
'thc Geological Society Of America, the
nth annual meeting OF the American
Paleont illogical Society. the 2Sth an
nual meeting OF the American Psy-
Geological Association, tho convention
~ the Society Of American Bacteri-
oosists and the annual meeting OF th'
american Authropological Association
and American Folklore Society
opened al the same time in five di'-
fcrcnt halls.
Boston small boys had been looking
forward to "ologist week Just as the
boys OF he cities look for the com
ing of the circus. attendance In city
schools dropped off this morning fully
80 per cent. In Milton the decrease
was As per cent. and in Weston 81
per cent. while in Cambridge six
schools we're closed for lack Of soil
tary pupil.
The Bactcriologists, 1000 strong. as
eembled in Building u at Harvard
Medical school, were thrilled at their
opening session by a paper on The
Production and Activity Of Proteu'
Gclatinase in Relation to the Hydro
gonion Ccntruticn OF the Medium by
william NJ Clark Of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry at Washington.
Charles Thorn and NJ Is. Church
discussed THE Identity OF Aspergil-
lus Oryzae," and Ivan G. Hall, OF the
University Of Chicago, chatted Of
Methylenc Blue as a Criterion Of
Anaerobiosis."
The Psychologists. meeting in En-
erson Hall at Harvard, started of
leisurely with "A Behaviog,>tic Inter
probation Of Concepts" by L. {. CIV.
Ter Of Tufts College, and did not ge
a.goin' until :. Humphrey OF Harvard
talked OF "The Conditioned Reflex anC
the Frcudian Wish"
Reginald \. DAILY talked to thu
Geologists in Rogers Han, Boylstor
street this morning on Oscillations
Of Level in the Belts Peripheral &c
The Plcistocenc Ice-Caps," and George
Halcott Chadwick followed with a
Large Fault in Western New York
Mr. Chadwick mentioned no names
AN the conventions were more OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-29

less disturbed this morning by the
continued raids OF truant officers.
Many boys were round hidden under
the benches. 4 Boston reporter was
arrested while trying to poll the
scientists on "Wha, in your opinion
would be the outcome OF meeting
between Carpenter and Dempsey"
Hotels and boarding houses are
packed like Saratoga in August,
Book stalls line the streets near the
convention halls like pop corn stands
at Coney. 1t looks like a dizzy week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-29
CHARITY.

BY the River, of Babylon, d"
"The Shyshan Gate "A Hill
top Looking Down on Bcthlc-
hem" Pilates Courtyard. d"
Unbelicvably real, they seemed
to my young-old eyes that had
never seen the Holy Land except
in boyhood fancy, yet never
doubted the naturalncss of each
spectacular scene.
| heard the cock crow for Simon
Peter. saw old Bartimacus
with sight restored, And the
crippled boy who was healed.
PLATE and his wife. The shcp-
herds, camel drivers, and the
wise men on the hilltop above
Bethlehem. little huddlc of dis
tant lights down in the valley.
And then
The Star of Bethlehem appeared
magically, gloriourIy and un-
miStakably IN the night 5 Ky.
And thcn-ah, then
The Garden of Joseph Of Ari-
mathea - | saw it, was there,
all that was real of me at the
moment, | was there on that
Easter morning with Mary and
Mary Magdalenc.
That was the climax. The spell
was broken. The gorgeous
harmonicN of MaScagui' 5 Easter
Hymn reminded me that was,
after all, sophisticated, middle
aged opera going citizen Of 10th
Century Manhattan.
The final gigantic spectacle
of "Thc Nations Thronging
Through the Portals of the
Future, and the HallcluiaL
Chorus pcaling from 5000
Threats, were wonderful TO ST..
and hear. But had had nay
thrill.
! went to The Way farcr' the
first time to sec great actor
But something bigger, finer, and
more moving than stagccraft
made me 60 again,
1t must have been the spell of
the whole wonderful production
that permitted me to re-liyc fos
two hours the richest mcmoric,
aud visions growu-up boy can
have.
Name iurA4eheA WYNN .euurnL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-29
women's League Of League of Ma
lions 10 Give Dinner.

A meeting OF the directors OF the Wo-
mems League Of the League Of Nations
will BE- held az the home OF Mrs. Henry
p Dawson. No. coo PARK Avenue. Mt 4
o. clock this afternoon TO arrange fog a
dinner Of the organization on the even
ing OF Jan. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-29

Name lurusOhed upya .equeSL,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-29

"Re-creation" is the term applied tc
the Edison's reproducing qualities, orig
mated by Mr.. Edisons desire to develop
an instrument that could not be detected
from the original music.
Prices $167. 80 to $3.50.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-11-27

And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors of said Company made Oct. "A, 1919. so many shares of each par eel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at pubic auction to satisfy said delinquent assess ment together with costs of ad- vertising and expense of sale.
 This sale will take place in front of the Telephone office at St. Johns, Arizona. between 10 a. m. and 4 D. m., Nov. 29. 1919.
 HENRY c. DIVERSION,
 Secretary. Dated October "A, 1919. First publication Nov. 6. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

WN,[!Mc tr.I! !9,';,,,.;.s Of the s.i,,: en-:
of \ucoa. DR.. |. h. Phelps.
Chemist in Charge of the
| nitcd States Government
Food control | laboratory.
ut Washington. y. c.. dc.
clarcS:
4 McOnut oil rs made up
int" nut MARGARINE has Il
higher nutri,i\c value in
nut margarine. weigh, for
weight. than butter. since
nut MARGARINE as sold upon
the market is higher in
content of fal oil than is
butter III content uf butter
fat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
American Association.
THE REALLY FIT.

In the matter of exercise" says
Walter Camp. author OF Keeping FIT
All The Wa (" I'VE as nation started
wrong In our schools. in our gymna-
siums. in our special forms Of c; up
We started with the wrong theory
We let ourselves be deludsd into
thinking that the physical iii man is
the man with the bulging muscle We
have admired the proportions OF our
strong men. and tried TO be like them.
thinking that the nearer we approach
I'd the ideal the more physically III
we would be. il is what lies under the
ribs rather than what lies over them
that Is of value-ihe lungs. the hear.
the trunk" Walter Camp has been
the outstanding figure in college ath
letics for over generation and IN
this lates, book. Keeping Fl, All the
Way" published BY the Hnrper's. he
has shown how It Is possible for the
man 10 regain his youth
and keep ii,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
q E vi
TUESDAY, MAY 20.
"OH, YOU WOMEN

Anita Loos and John Emerson. a
team notable for the novelty OF the
work they have turned out. live up
TO their reputation in this. their lates;
creation. Creation Is unquestion-
ably the right word. for the picture
follows no established formula and
no precedent. Ernest Truck and
Louise Turf another team admirably
in keering with the first. carry the
leading roles and preserve the spirit of
the creators. The play. satire upon
the endeavor OF the feminine popula-
tion to carry on the work n the mas
culine members absented by the re-
cent Hun hunt. cannot be judged by
ordinary motion picture standards.
vcd a VII Movies.
Literary Digest"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
WEDNESDAY. MAY p.
Bert Lyteil
AeIINp MANS EYEs."

This picture is powerful drama OF
lore and hate-passion and intrigue.
giving the popular actor role OF wide
variety. II IS story OF the deep
wrong done man through circum-
stantial evidence-where he is made
a rlsvfhinz OF fafe-a toy OF destiny
Into this dark and tragic life comes
the love Of a eirl-a girl who trusts
her instincts rather than the words
Of Others. and whose belief in him
hrines new c0lrage and. in The efld.
compiete vindica;ion 20 the man she
loves
Christie comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
EVERY MEMBER OF
RAINBOW TO GET JOB

Fort Worth, Tex, May a0.-Out OF
the s7S TEXANS and Oklahomans in
the Rainbow division who are being
demobilized hero. every one but two
has been promised either his old jon
or q new one, as soon a he gets his
discharge. according to W II Rchb, os
the United States employment bureau
in Fort Worth This il the hs,sr show
Ing OF any unit yet discharged here
Chile produces 100000 tons Of ni-
trate Of soda a year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-20
A famous trademark-that grand

VOU know him well. For over half a century
i he has been an American institution. How
perfectly he typifies genuine "Buli'' Durham |,
tobacco!
Sure of himself sure of the affection of millions,
% Bull y stands as a challenge. lie represents
quality = bigness - in production and popularity
LAST year over 30O,OO0,0OO bagsD
From every bag of genuine Bull Durham you
can roll SO cigarettes that machines can't even
duplicate. And fhats an asset - these days!
Fifty thrifty cigarettes that cost you least;
cigarettes that please you most.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
CHRISTMAS SEAL FUNDS

Within two weeks over billion sale in every nook and corner of The United States. These seals are sold 70 finance the campa su against tu berculosis in this country Of every dollar received from the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seas 9l7c remains in the state where the seals are sold for the benefit Of the organized anti tuberculosis campaign in that state.
 Out of the remaining sac. the ex penses of running the campaign are first deducted, and whatever is left is then divided bstween the American Rel Cross and the National Tubey culosis Association
 The Red Cross Christmas Seal cam paign k not for the purpose Of ipanc- ing the work of the American Red Cross or its chapters IL is for tn purpose of financing the Nsltona, TU- herculosis Association and tna yarioUt state tuberculosis associatiors. The Ref Crcss Chris mas Seal, launc' ad 'H TWO hN tue Amer lCAN n Su ' FH31 has been issued in the name of the Ret Cross since that date Tn MarlS i9rs the American Rcd Cross agreed
 allow the National Tubcrcul5si Association 10 use it's name ana en blem on the usual Christmas seal This yea the Red Cross has no othe part in the Tuberculosis Seal Cam paisn. The Red Cross Sea is a Tu- herculosis Seal. Those who buy It are supporting the tuberculosis work in their own communities.
 To support the programs of work outlined in the forty eight states and insular possessions for I920 in such manner that results ill the saving of thousands of lives may b. realized will demand the sale of at east G50 ee0.eo0 Red Cross Seals at one cent each. Tuberculosis can iae suppressed The Red Cross Seal offers an oppor- tunity for the widows mite OF the rich mans thousands. Do your share today.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
Wooden SpoII

Do you like g )od clean, stir ring adventure?
 Wooden Spoil is a story that is different from any you have ever -ead. Old Jonas Askew sank a fortune in woodland te n miles square. He dies and leaves 1t to his nephew, Hilary.
 Hilary sets out to take possess ion only to find L4martine, the Quebec notary, Brosseau and Morris covertly lined up against him.
 And then there are the Seis neur Rosny and his daughter Into this strange new world of rough lumbermen, old French traditions and interruptions money powers Hilary steps to battle for his own. It Is tale that calls to yonr figlling spirit
 You'll enjoy reading each and every ins tallment.
 DON'T MISS TT.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
SALE OF CHRISTMAS
 SEALS OPENS DEC. 1
Army of Volunteer saiespsspis Await Cali ts Their Pests in Near(v Every City and Ts~~ Ia
 the Country.
S6, 6,5OO,OOO IS THE GOAL
Fund Needed to Meet Expenses of the National Tuberculosis Association and It's Allied Societies Dur ina 1920 Edueat,ona, and
 Preventive CampaiOR

The 1919 sale of Red Cross Chris mas Seals will begin on the Arst day of December. With the opening of business on that day an army of vol unteer saespeople will sound-"Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals!"-the call to arrps in the war Of extermination ag,tinst tuberculosis Tho sale will extend through December 10th.
 The annual Red Cross Christmas Seal sale provides the chief income O the National Tuberculosis Asso- citation and its one thousand affiliat- ed associations which are in the very forefront of anti tuberculosis organi- cations. The 1920 programme of the allied organizations calls for greatly increased activities To meet this ,xlension Of effort combined bud get Of more than s6 50O,0e0 Ia re quired and with this goal in view the intensive sales appeals will be made
 \ recent health survey resulted in startling disclosures. Until the sur vey tuberculosis experts were. to a real extent of the ravages of the dis ease in this country. All 6oubt on this point has been cleared up and the estimated total of active cases Is placed above the l.o00,00o mark To search out every case of tuberculosis Tn the country is the ultimate aim of the National TNiberculosi. Associa tion and it's allies
 Teams are being formed in every community Business men are form Ing sales organizations and similar bodies are being organized by former service men.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
W0MsE:N CHE OUT

Ho1sewc~l, is hard ennagh when Eeai., Every Ozark woman who is hay backaehe. blue and nervous smell .zzv headaches and kidney ol blaId.i. troubles. should be glad tc heed lis ozark wamap's experience.
 Mrs C Moore 75Ns. Doan g kad n,y Pills have [. ea used III my home with good results use Boan's kil rcr Pills when SafJerjnc rom kidne} di order. had hl'nding. dizzy spell and could see black specks before m> eyes Therr was also p8&y zaes Do meath my eyes had pains il the top and back of my head couldn't
 taud on my feet for any length oi time ! Felt tired and langHid ano wor'd have to set down and rest. happ ned to read statements of people who had been benefited by DoanS Kidney Pills and decided to try then myself They did just as represented n my case aud after using two boxes Q? Doans ! was cured. gladly rec cmmend Doan's Kidney Pills '
 Price soc, at ai' dealers Don [ simply ask for a kidnsv remedy get Doan's Kidney PIls-the same that Mrs. Moore had Faste. Milburn Co. Mfgrs Hunalo, N. Y
The spectator., 1919-12-12
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS : Sh Red Cross Christmas Seal #
 sse1 ..s Campaign ].
URGE RID CR0Ss sEtL
 DAY IN ALL SCHOOLS
ourVeon General Blue Asks That Churches Also Join in Move
 ment to Further Sale

Surgeon General Rupert Blue ha $ mas Seal Day in the schools and i all places Of worship in the Cnite States. December 5. 6 and T The ap peal follows
 Over one hundred and fifty thou sand Americans die annually from tuberculosis This IS an appal!ine waste of life when we consider that tuberculosis is classed as a prevent able disease Moreover. because tn loss T life occurs almost entirely i1 the ranks Of the young adult popula tion. health authorities the world over have come to consider the con trol of tuberculosis ss still the mos pressing health problem ccnfronttu them Every year the Nationo1 Tr- eerculosis Association. by selling Re- Cross Christmas seals. raises q consid erable sum of money to be used in nation wide campaign 10 combat t. oerculosis. This year a special ef fort is being made to interest school children in this work and December fifth, sixth and seventh have been designated as days or which th seals are to he sold in the public schools. synagogueS and church es Because Of the seriousness 1f the 'ituatio~, trust that the camDaien thi. year vii he particularly sue cessful
 RUPERT BLUE. Surgeon General. United States Public Health service"
The spectator., 1919-12-12
School Notes
THE OZARK HIGH SCHOOL

The Ozark High School under the administration of Superin- tendent J. G. Moore is enjoying one of the most successful years of It's his tOrN Additional teach ing force has been added, and students complying with the de- mands of the authorities will be able to enter thu university as freshmen without examination. The following is the faculty for 1919 20:
 J. G. Moore. history and en ghsh; R. V. Hill. mathematics, science and athletic director: Miss Fay, Shannon. home econ- omics and foreign languages: Mrs J. G. Moore, English; Miss Sula Kate Benson, music: Miss Fern Shannon, art.
 J. l.. Cart. 7th and 8th grades: Mrs. Emma Wilson. 5th and 9th grades; Mrs. Ollie Frasier. 4th and 5th grades: Miss Lena Hoop CT. 3rd and 4th grades; Miss FL gin Milton, 2nd grade: and Miss Ellen Jennings. 1st grade. Considering the class of the opposing !teams. the foot ball team has made a good record. having won half of the games played.
 The s. I. A. under the presi- dency of Miss Ruth Jennings with Mrs. Thos. Fleeman as sec retary and Mrs, Thos. Douglass, treasurer. has done splendid work Something like one thousand dollars has. been raised.
The spectator., 1919-12-12

cases of Eczema anti other skin eruptions. This wonderful remedy is one of the oldest end ,nost re- liable medicines on the market. It has been sold by druggists fer fifty years. Get bottle today and be- gin treatment that will get results.
 You are invited to write to-day for complete and full advice as to
 he treatment of your own case. Address. Chief Medical Adviser. Swift Specific Co.,, Dept. g, Alt l2nta, Ca.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
INVEST IN HEALTH BONDS
Dividends in the Form of Reduce Tube ereutosis Death Rate will
 bs Paid

The National Tuberculosis Associa- tion and its 1000 affiliated orgsnisa- tons offer this wear. in addition 10 the Red Cross Christmas Seals. Hea. h Bouds op which annual dividends in the form of fewer new cases of tuber- .culoeis and ,a reduction in the white piaga death rate will be paid. The bonds have been issued for the con. venisnce Of those who cannot use the number of seals their contributions will call for.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
Itcl,iiE i
hing, Skin Diseases Burn Like Flames of Fire

Here Is . Sensible Treatment
 That Gets Prompt Results.
 Eczema and similar skin troubles come from disordered, impure condition of the blood, and they can only be cured hy giving the blood a thorough cleansing, and removing from 1t all traces of im- purity.
 This is why s. 5. s. has been used SO successfully in hundreds of
The spectator., 1919-12-12
Notice!

All parties who oHe the 0z- 2rk Millinev Company are car nestiv requested to come in and settle up. We are going out of business and must ha Q all ac- count paid at once.
 Ozark Millinery Co.
The spectator., 1919-12-12
Pie and Cake Supper.

Pie and cake supper at Oak Hill on aturday night Decem- Der 20th 1919 The proceeds fer the Christmas tree. Every body invited t. come.
 Program for the Christmas lree. Christmas eve night. Dec ember, "A, 1919.
 Song ny the choir.
 Welcome address H C. Me. Elroy.
 Response Rev. w. J. Davis.
 M sic fy Oak Hill string band. Talk on Christmas tree by J. E. Burnett.
 Music.
 Song Hattie Tripp.
 Rec. Della Higgins.
 Music.
 The End of the Mutt and Jeff Reel.
 Mrs. J. A. Swain spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Ellen nines. and returned to RusSr!.N.le. Sunday afternoon.
The spectator., 1919-12-12

For Sale Cheap One Dodge Bros. Touring Car, One Saxon Roadster. Will Give Terms On Either. Both in good condition.
 C. E. Horton. Altus, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-12-12

666 has more limitations than any othe' Chill and Fever Tonic on the market. hut no one wants limitations in medicine. They are dangerous. - (Adv)
The spectator., 1919-12-12
Warning Order

In the Justice of the Peace Court of Franklin County Ark, before l. s. Carter, Justice of the Peace. Hogar, Township.
 C. A Harmsn. Plaintiff.
 Vs WARNING ORDER Lena Huggins, Defendant, Joe Holmes. Earl Nichols and Joe Nichols, sGarnishees.
 The defendant. Lena Huggins, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, G. 4. Itarman.
 Witness my hand as Justice of the Peace his 4th day Of December 1912
 [ s Carter. Justice oi the Peace j NJ. Rachels. Atty. for non resident efe ndsnt.
The spectator., 1919-12-12

666 has proven l, Xiil e4re Ma laja. Chilts and Fever. Bilious Foyer Co'd= abl aaGr eFa It isjIis the parasite that causes tie fever. l. IS d -plendd sXatve nd genera Teae fA3V1