davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-27

noAu AZ humI0rQ. nc
3D. % 10 say that Of the first one
fISo.tao o Twelve cases upon the old
'' 'hirsy-nine had gone OF.
= ss = evening, May 80, as q fitting
m :, VIr Memorial Day there will be
ss - " orange Hall, South Paris, q
~, ~ nVlog pictures of the civil war
Al,a.!! Ost closed. These pictures are
As,sS rafsons, author, staged and
g.. =! 3. G. Anderson. The G. A.
49, Veterans and all men In uni.
aod.S cordially invited. All true
Aan A.. americans should attend.
p'o al 7SO; curtain at S:15.
Se the past week the barbsrry
Ia G. a. oseo set along the whole front
1asan, :. Trunk station grounds on
M 'uset, except st the two drive.
~ "A humber OF evergreen trees
stOss,S;' et along the front, and . bed
sasHae plants has been formed In
sshlcS grass plots. The wet wealth
mH,S, 70 general disfavor, has been
De slo,s start the seed in the new
"a 5,Ss and a good beginning ha.
A.r 49, s 10 the Transformation Of the
| into thing of beauty.
"a 'T q representation from all the
d., 10 the district attended sbs
ssi,b meeting held with Mt. Pleasant
y VIZ. Lodge last Friday evening
tC,oS.or rssidsnt, Mrs. fnsz Crosby
ct No NJ the District Deputy Prssi
|S6 P". Libby Of Norway, and Pas,
erasnS.ars. Dsutorth of Norway, wer,
s. .a1a.nc and were the guests O
tSs mug, and the D. d. P. had charg,
s.Hus .'ng after the regular lodS,
Vi SS supper was served in Grsns,
" n. .ooas A5 we're served. No
S..,s..so our district we'll represented
sd .ss.a other lodges 10 Maine Also
|sss, !. The success Of The - s,s min va Va
at, sas = t me Noble Grand, NM. A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-05-27
COAT SWEATERS

Made of best quality all wool yarn, very attrac-
tive weave, large collar, wide sash, beautiful range
of colors. Special value $9.95.
Other sweaters in the Slip-on styles with and
without sleeves in the new colors S. IS, $5.o5, up
to 1926.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

N.... ....... .....r.,... ID. I.,L,I .ppp
."., ,.,., ., i,,.,,rs
.,.e.. ,,S,'.,,a n,, .,n..,r,da
49,. IN, IN y, p... .,o,,rir,.
,.,, ,r,,, 10. America
49,, ..,.,,,,.,,.,. I'll. r,,,..r mo.
',..., les r,i oct,. in tn. f,rt
- ~, ,,,.,.,,,tn,
,',' ..I.,,,,. off,r.ort rrnc,.r,I lucs
t.', r,r,,I.c a., ,rc u,purr m
,.n..t, D,n ,o,g i.rIf ga. dopo
,rJ ,bs t,r.,., rcrsnn,I ,ou,h
,na ',, ',.,,
,r,,r..,n .,id.c,, ucre mad. 10
tc,i MI ,..,,cic. C.ndIcs food
,a. p,r IN, ,,ry,ri.r,,s tb.i
,,.,r, ,,,r,.rcJ b., IN. krIybt. OF
,,,l,,,,hr. ,,,tiy c,,', rom howe
49,. ,,r, -, ,nr f,thcrs n,oib.
,,' ,r,,,n,s ina sI.,srs All tn.1
u,. ,,,n',hcd ,a m. hoy. IN, m.
t.ntc,,,. ,oi,,,nhu. ,..s r,r.
a,.na5 ,.,,o,, .b,rre
<o,n,,,, ma. .ott =, ,b,,,
,rh,, .,o,e,.,,.d ,h8. ,,., tim,
.n,,r,,t,I'or Mn ,,oLn t,sci, feIt
tnn,I,. n,,rn ,hos, Lnvs ,c,urr
,, ,dooJ ,o,,,,,ata ,a, ia.
,,,not,. ,hr,cn m, ,nr Ame,ica
ma, 80, ~, nrs.n,.at,or n. IA.
t",,t,,,,t. roi,r,bns n,i.,.d rnrr
a.. n'.'," - y, ~, n,o,Ica o,hcr'
,,.. ~ m,nrL =, ionLi,n sf,.r
~ r.ihoi,, hn,. ,.hn ,n,ncJ tbs
WI. ,..Uii, hnu 49, m., 80
1,N "'"'t
- ho L,,.h,. .,.no.t
,,tn n,e on,,ins Thsl, or,,ni,a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
INTERURBAN COMPANY
IS MADE DEFENDANT
Carrie Smith Asks s27.50o for In
juries She Alleges Due Ia Street
Car Accident

Asking damages OF ,27.SQo for in
iurios received when she was thrown
from a street cst In Sapulpa dur
Ing a panic on the car caused by tho
burning of controller, suit vas
filed In superior court Tuesday b.
Carrie Smith against the oklahoma
Cnisn Railways company. the plain b.
tiff alleging the fire I'm the car TO
have been tho proxlmate results OF
announcement OF the street car
by employees of the defendant COM
pany
AUGUST 2. 1917. according to tho
petition, the plaintiff boarded the
car on Main street in Sapulpa
After the car had progr essed short
distance the controller caught fire
and tho car came TO stop. The
passengers were instructed by OPP
crdiRes Of the car 10 go TO the rear
exit and leave the car. The plaintiff
SAYS Lhat as she was about to follow
instructions, second explosion oC-
CURED In the front Ncstibulc and
that AZ y result persons sL5nding be
mind her pushed her to the street.
which at that point was about four
cot lower than the car step upon
which she wLs standing previous TO
her fall
She states that as "A result OF the
accident shc has been disfIgured for
lifc and has sustained permanent in.
iurlcs, for which she asks damages
in M" sum ~ So 900 IN addition
10 judgment for $3.50 for funds eG-
pCItucu Tor uteulriI attention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
HAS HAD EVERY SERVICE
EXCEPT FLYING JOB

PARIS. May Found, one United
states fighter who docs not want to
come back to the United states lIa
name iv Victor VI, Lcngc. ~ kansas
Clly. Mo. ana he In u private In the
United states marine corps At pres
en-, he ia \ Dispatch rider ana there
IN hes ,hv reason he isn't coming
back until
Well Lcngo joined the marine
corps year or 30 ago. since thrn
hes bcca machine gunner, An in
nnry man. seen sea guard duty done
office work. been up ia me fighting
una wth the EuIcluc cluh, worked
on intelligence duty carried ampu-
unlon and seen every other duiy
that United states marine could he
called upon TO perform except aNlhs
ton y
wAnd i wouldn't be right. would
itH he ashs for me- 10 come back
without having covered the whole
list Certainly not
And Victor hr his application In
for tho al already
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
ALLEGES ACCIDENT IS
DUE TO NEGLIGENCE
Against Lon II. slandbcry
, For Injuries

Declaring an agent ot the defend
ant rscklotsly dove an automobile
into and over the plniDuN. uI, TO
recover damage ~ tlO.32o was
filed In district court Tuesday by
n e. Pollock against Lon It. SHns'
berry the plaintiff alleging the sc-
o,dent TO hc duo 10 The negligence
OF ono Arch white employed hy The
defendant IN driving an automobile
on South Main street without rc-
gard for The rights of the plaintiff
Pollock states that b., was. wait
ing for street car at tho in'cracC
ton OF Fourteenth and Main streets
ai : 20 o'clock In the morning OF
March 81. 1919. standing on the
cast slda ~ the onst track He claims
that white driving the car at a
high and reckless rate Of spced
houthward on the cast side OF the
street ran into the plalnLitf. knock
ing him to tho street and dragging
him for a distance " 20 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Tribute TO The knights of Columbus

Ana thr kniKhja Of Columbus
'nrouEp ppHl nc war continued lhls
work
Tho kniEhla or Columbus are
now seeking lo increase their
mcmhership 20 900 600 hope
and believe rhc cCorl viii be y
success, for u ErcutAr strongcr or.
ganlEatlou of catholic lnymcn VIII
mean greater accomplishment for
good not only ot tho Catholic
hurch. but of America
Bui want 90 urge 'hHi lu seek
Ing this great membership the tit-
most caro- he taken not TO do
s,roy the quality of the orEdni2I-
ton This Is point that should
be kept in mind constantly.
" rs not secret Organization
any more than a corporation ono
nf your large department stores
Tor instance -lg The corporation
has certain secrets -oGganiatloN
kccrcls which n wiihhOlds from
IN" public so have the knights
or Colum bus but no more. Both
the knights and The corporation
would reveal and have revealed
those secrets to any properly
properly constituted authority
Civll or otherwise, n occasion
arose t6at Wade 10 advisable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Work for Politicians But Majority
of These Women Court Clerks Fail
to Use PrerOgotive AS Legal Voter

Tho weather WaH 10 bad ! lust
felt couldn't gct To the rcgistra-
ton place without getting Wet aud
m rud
hdyc an can do A. my home
AFTER office hours 80 that
,ouIdu, n0d time 10 register
II AN against ne road hond ,s-'
Huc and / am no. going 10 Vote
uR I'
wi4 ioo lazy 10 70 the fire
STALLION ip register
"l registered because my. nus.
band I.n t-f my pQli'lca faith and
/ want 'u NI' h.g vote.
rcRJHicrcd hcSaurc my friend
u,hf door. = registrar asked me- 10
during e visit At hcr home
Tn" Was Tho glst of cRpMhations
mad, n' women employee Ia varl.
0uH nosllonH about tho Tulsa
county courthouse as To- Why thty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
BUYS PARLlN PL0W FIRM

CHICAGO. May . The lniernl-
ttonal Harvester company announced
today that It has bought the entire
business OF the Pnrun n Orendorn
company, including tho plant At Can
ton, m which Is one OF tho largest
and oldest plow factories IN the
country II has been In operation
for, 20. years The trantfer viii take
place GUY | .-|
The Parlin & OrendorN branches
in 30 cities have hfen leased and Will
be operated by the international In
addition 10 its own branches The
~ branches arc at Kansas Guy,
MinnSapolls. omaha. st Louis. Dali
las Portland. ore. Denver Sioux
Rails, Oklahoma City and Spokane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

STANDARDSNlLLE, Va. May s.
Edgar Morris, arraigncd IN Greene
county circuit Eourt today on a
charge OF having murdered Mdgis-
tratc Buford sullivan here recently,
will be tried In circuit court Of
Albemarlc county IN Charlottesville,
June g. Motion for removal from
this irisdictlon Wa made by de
fcndants attorney and concurrcd In
by the special prosecutor In the
cascs against Morris and Harmon
Shiftlctt charged with having aided
Morris to escape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Make Your Oun
{ Complexion Treatment

II YOU would n,ve beautiful
tomr',Nlor. one which will make
you ,Nrccinsty a'raclNe iu,' try,
inlN recipe Go 'o any grocery h'orc|
and r'' ten cents worth OF ordinary
oatmeal and from any drug store
. hottie af dCrViilo I sc the ca'-
m"N as directed ~ every package
ot dcrwl'lo then 10, and behold the
ntNc ,ous change. tne Application
VII d.'onlah YOU. re sure 10 read
no announcement soon 20 appea in
'nf' paper. entitled "HDN to Make
Your own tompleNion Treatment
=, Home" II gives tull details for
using this recipe Sold hv quaker;
Puritan and RcNall stores AdN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
AN 0vERBURDENED MOTHER

II Lhe steps mother nkoa and
measured hv figures. what AN arraN
they would make, ThroUgh g,rlhood
wife hood and mothcrhuud woman
tolls on. often suffering from hacN-
che. pain In side, headache. nervous
ness and sleepleEsncas. symptoms NJ
more terious ailments peculiar a.
her sex. Thousands ot such women.
however. have found TCiict FROM SUI
fering. by taking Lydia T. Itukhrm. e
Vegetable COMPOUND, as ~ evidenced
by the ietters Of recommendation
continually being published IN this
paper Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

registered for vote on he road
bond election or "hy they failed
iu make tho necessary preparation
for full citizenship
A poIl or most ~ 'hc offices
sh0Uod thii oulN one woman I'm
eight registered and eoNrral who
r,KiatcrN admitted hey Vort
called upon peraou ~ ~ regis.
trars and tha' ihcy prohably would
nor have rcBE'rrci had thcy not
hsGn ruicd upon tn this manner
From tho results obtained I'm a
rpntnaa Of the courthouse. whor'
man, ~ tho women clerks and
deputies are holding snm.- poupcaI
positions the indications arc, IA
one of NE young ladies cTprCHAei
B.. that the moro the women soc
of politics ne loss ibcy are in
cuncd 10 any Turlher acquaintance
viii ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
BARNES WARNS GRAIN
DEALERS ON ABUSES
Tells Chicago Board of Trade iic Has
Power to Prohibit Speculation
and May tsc II
A CONFERENCE IS CALLED


CHICAGO. May IluI' ..
parnrg national wheat ahWlna-
-, 49,, ,, ,, satrrss today io|
'".'' '"'' '' , &C.
member o' the 'h''"to '"'''
trade tndt the aci 'H'a''INp'Nk nav
,oc5 administration gave u4,uorl.I
,..... ,.,d.,.yl. .,r.
!" ''".'' .'''" ......
ehchans's 10 IN" 'A''hl '' ~
ing fIturc trading altoeo'h'' NC
.,.l t,. .,, .V.,. fu# .u ,ffn.. and
a.. a.,,. .,.. ,,.prrI.yr II JIrr-
ina hI" a"Iy wa. II'p ',', %
ono 'r"''I '""e' 'lD''' .'taJ A..
'"'lo' W., ,',,,..7,.
~ "' r. " '"IN ",' ,,,..
.radcrs ana others a. "9.cn .,ll,..,i ,,L.a'4
uad' aF' NV NV -, ti. ,dH.
Ihlo, Nj l'tth'. ANU" ,,,, A., rut
eo 'n"' u ~ ~ ,'' va '..,...'.,,, d.,
ana wy I''"'' i.r',,l -r,.,s
regard '' F"Pp'',. n..l,I ,,,I
must hh"T'y '''"'" y" w. 10
leBud'""ha wv, 80, '.i H..
dHSH h"pPN u" ,,,,,r, t,
dln h'' want p" "' '"'.'
"a .,..,,,, ,.,rg|,.
NJ, '' ,,.r, nr..,..
WI, '"'' ,'' ,pY,,,,n ,,..
VI, ~ '',N .,.,L IA or f..
'erHil '"p'" ''''N w. ,,.,.'I,..n
Genus I"""Nc" "' I''. ",...,,,,I
OF oI ''i,," ',., ',,a,' ~, -, I,,ur ,
'a'toh "' sp'. "'''. ,i,,,,,, Iryi
N'Ie wa, J.. was Wv
innate i-h'"""S ,,,. a-,r,,,,,.
Ihtt' va ,"u y ,a.,,,,. d.,
80 Wv -. ,,,,,,, off IN. trading
me 'u"''' "us ,", ,,, ,ho f,rsl
lioor' 70, ~ ur u,d,s'
INA ma an u''''"""',' - ~, ,r,l.
naN "pH'' wv
ers ..r.., ,,,,.,d,y
me 'loNu we uH'.o 80. IAN.
ana h.h"'ng Wv, "a" r,,n ana
nderaINn 10 mum nigncr
o'hor i"uuotH mans ann Tho
prl''r' lh'" "u,uB -. TO-, ,h,
price 10 new h'En ,,,,
crop "h.n 'n.'r ,,c,, r.t.
neapoIls MT hsrneS s'n''," t ,mI
Nhea' "os 10 pc llnp", 49,, s,' ;"
craze PuH,Il,leh ,'"m' "sr,. ana
frlees d'opPen ~" 0,,ne. ils'
mere was anl"nk t's, ,,or.y
tenerH lohay 'msny WI" Kim
IN the sInp r,nnLcy
one VIM nag 'nIur"h ,,|no"vh
wrenlh INTO ,ne ma n.''o' 80
~, harneS nao k1'' ,orn ,hat no
ing WON ~ W. a,In,, q, "n.r,.
would lam JUS SUM :" .'u ~,
IaIon IN tlout was NV i,,,.d 10 IN.
Mr.. barnes II Was punl,l''nS :. Wv,
biggest tisure III lhe krs" u"u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
New Church for Norman.

NPecAl 10 mo Nofld
NORMAN, pla. May 6--The
Baptist church OF Norman has
started campaign to raise $40. 900
for new church building hire. /, ~
planned to raise t25 900 among the
mem bers Of tho church and secure a
denominational subsidy for the re-
mainder because Norman In tho seat
OF the University of Oklahoma. \
pipe organ Is included In plans for
the church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
MAN SAVES WIFE
IN NICK OF TIME

My wife WAS unable TO eat even
tho lghtest food and had fallen
away To "A living skeleton She could
not even Keep doctors medicine on
her stomach and wasEtorturcd with
pain ON the recommendation Of a
friend I bought a bottle Of Mayr 5
Wonderful Kennedy ana she is all
right now and has gained forty
pounds II Is simple harmless
preparation that removes ~ Ca
larrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and Ai'ays tho inflammation
which causes practically al stomach.
liver and Intestinal ailments. inClud
ing appendicitis one dose will con.
vince or money refunded Sold ry
drucglsls everywhere Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
sb,p,n,,,d,rs summoned

WASH lNETON. May Pacific
coast shiphuidcrs were asked today
hy Chairman Hurley to come 10
" ashinRton at an early date and
discuss with the shipping board the
question of replacing cancelled con-
tracts and adjusting paymenta to he
made in connection with IN" con-
struction OF shipYardB A. a war
emergency
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

SPECIAL TO The World
NOR MAN Okla May s Students
OF the University Of OklahorAa will
hold carnival patterned after the
New Orleans Mardi Gras on May 30.
The purpose In to start "a fund to
erect a suitable memorial for the 80
sooner soldiers who gave up their
liVes In the world war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

WASHINGTOS May The state
department has heen advised from
Vera Cruz that the Mexican courN in
that CITY has ordered the Schooner
CApo Horn. an American vessel
owned In Galveston. 10 he turned
over to the collector Of customs The
vessel was seized on charge iof
fishing In Mexican territorial waters
and the case is now being !nvesti-
gated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Ada Farmer Is Fatally
Injured in a Rundpdy

SPEC Al 10 The World
ADA, Nav Il Fred Lee, So years
old was seriously, and It H thought
fatally injured here this afternoon
when his team ran away, throwing
him from the wagon A negro
Henry Curl was with Mr. Ice. but
was unable 10 stop the runaway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Record Price al Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH. Texas NAV g.
The highest prices for hogs In the
history OF the Fort worth market
was reached today when three car
loads brought t20,75 per TOO pounds
This liz lSc higher than the record
for the year and 5c higher than for
any previous year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz
tBcauty Notcsl

Women are fast learning tho
value of the use " dclalonc FOR re-
moving hair or fuzt from h,c. neck
or arms \ paste ts made with some
powdered dclatone ana water and
sprcad on the hairy surface, Inc
or . minutes II is ruhhod or. the
skin washed and cvtrv bU ~ hair
has disappeared No failure wl, rec
suit II you are careful to buy gen
ulne deiatunC ADJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

NEW YORK, May 6-The New
York federal reserve distric, forged
ahead with a rush today In tho Vie.
tory loan campaign with mbscrip.
tons officially reported OF Slt0.352-
500, bringing the total up TO fj5I-
g72,io0. or ili per cent OF tho
quota
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
COTTONS-Higa Money
Disturbs Speculative Holders

High money rates in combination
with the violent break in the raw cot
ton market yesterday shook the conf
dence of holders of gray or unfinished
cotton fabrics, with the result that
prices in the basic goods market were
easier than they have been for week
or more. While sales were few, be-
cause Of the geticence of converters
and printers to operate on a declining
market, brokers asserted that most Of
the sales were made by speculative in
tcrests. This is regarded as a good
sign by the commission houses and big
mill owners.
A big break in gray goods is not ex-
pected, as much of the production for
some months to come is already sold
and goods are actually scarce. The
market will not decline much before
converters and printers step in to pick
up bargains, according to the leading
brokers. The standard print cloth of
$3.50 construction, which last week was
held at 1919 cents a yard, could be had
almost anywhere yesterday from sec
ond hands at 10 cents. The popular
4S-40, SO inch, $50 sheetings, broke
from a quarter to half-cent a yard
Plenty Of them were obtainable at Is
cents, whereas the day previous they
were hard to get at 15A and 15l IL cents.
Finished goods were not affected. In
general finished goods do not show the
top values that have been paid for
gray goods during the last few weeks
All lines were reported in good demand
yesterday. Garment manufacturers
and retailers are taking good quantities
of heavy closely woven cottons suitable
for women's and children's summer
M1~oor;,1I ,-l, Il
fabrics of this type will be used next
spring and summer as linen substi-
tutes. The goods are being produced
in great variety Of colors, and run
from 33 to "a inches in width and from
301a to 401a cents a yard for the soft
finish and half cent more for linen
finish.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCK IJOI DERG

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF O'GARA
COAL COMPANY a corporation organized
and existing under ana by virtue OF the
ilwa of the State OF New York will be
Aed at the office of the Company, be-
Ing the office of ]. b. Russell g. Co. No
- East Fortieth Street, in the Borough
o. Manhattan City OF New York, County
and State of New York. the seventeenth
n7th) day of November. A. D. ls19, at
twelve (12) o'clock noon, for the purpose
OF olecting seven CD Directors for the
ensuing year and two (2) inspectors OF
Election to serve at the next annual meet
ing and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting. including the consideration
"t and taking action upon n proposition
10 change the corporate name OF said
Company. Al such meeting a proposition
VIII also be made To amend ARTICLE III
of tho BYLAWS OF the Company. by pro-
Nsdlns for the election OF Chairman OF
the Board of Directors and for one or
mora additional Vice Presidents: also for
an Assistant Secretary and Assistant
treasurer. and to adopt bylaw provid-
Ing for thu duties of such additional
ofncers when elect>d. The polls will re-
main open two CD hours. Transfer books
w'li be closed from October 2sth. 1919. to
November 18th 1919
Dated October 27th, 1919.
I "a MobENWELL FRANK II. WOODS
assistant secretary. President
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
LEATlHER-Changei in
Styles Disturb Dealers

Shoe retailers are greatly disturbed
over the recent heavy demand for the
snort s,, vamp type Of footwear. They ex-
pIaln that sudden change in stvle
from the present style Of long vamr.
shoe to the square toed French yantr
Will cause dealers who have large sums
ted up in long-vamp shoes for the fall
"nd WINTER business considerable losses.
Whlle many of the retailers are pes
slmistic as to the result. some We'll
known retailers have voiced the opinjon
mat 1t IS merely a fad, one. however
that should be vigorously discouraged l.
one retailer, in explaining the situa-
ton, said: II do not believe the call
Tor short-vamp footwear will be last
ing OR insistent. I have purchased
few pairs, merely to be in a position
to accommodate those customers who
demand this STYLE"
Inc new or square-toed French last
type of footwear, however, is causing
the tn retailers to devote much thought to
the subject. This style of footwear
has been condemned by the National
Snoe Retailers Association. the Ma
tlonal Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
ASSOCIATION and the american Last AS
ssoclatlon. joint committee, formed
rom these associations, has decided
that the new last has no proper place
IN the styles program for spring. 1920
and recommended that the retailers Of
the United States turn it down"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
SILkS-Denand for Staple
Fabric Sho,cs Failing Off

Wholesale demand for silk goods is
falling off, according TO a number of
trade leaders. In certain quarters of the
trade, particularly among the sellers
of staple fabrics, retailers and gar
ment manufacturers are still making
purchases, but in most cases these are
conservative. High prices are given as
one reason for the slackened demand,
and another Is the normal seasonal
slump which usually occurs about this
time of year Mill agents and jobbers
are holding their prices firm.
Retailers and garment manufacture
ers alike have placed their early orders
for silks for spring use. This year,
more than ever, they are inclined to
wait until the retail season in silks
and garments actually begins before
acquiring more of the high priced mer-
chandise.
The largest buyers of silk goods
now, many sellers say, are the petit
coat manufacturers, whose business
has been extremely brisk. Black, blue
and other staple shades of tatfeta as
we'll as the changeable taffetas arc
being taken by these garment makers
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Max Kurzrok & Co.
Will Make Criffon Shirts

Max Kurzrok e. Co., manufacturers of
women's waists, 13 East Twenty-sixth
Street, shortly will engage in the man
ufacture of mems shirts. The company
has acquired the We'll Haskell plant at
Glens Falls, N. Y, where the Griffon
shirt formerly was made. Max Kurzrol5
& Co. have acquired the right to the
Griffon name and will begin deliveries S
OF shirts by the end of this month.
About s75o,ooO worth of printed do
mestic and foreign madrases, silk mix
lures, fibre mixtures and all silk have
been contracted for by the company.
The initial output is expected to be
about 500 dozen shirts week, gradu-
ally increasing to $500 dozen q week.