davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Photo Holders

Genuine Leather Photo Holders, for nc
lures size 214xaA, 21sx4H and 3Hx5R. The
prices are cut to half for Money Day.
Kodak Section. Frat Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
MILLINERY
So 100

Trimmed Hats-the newest shapes
and trimmings. Excellent in quality
of materials and in tailoring. An ex-
tensive assortment in sizes and colors,
and noteworthy values for $500.
Every Hat in the sale would regularly
be valued much higher - some have
been reduced from $500.
Millinery. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
100 Pieces CUT
Glass, Special
S1.00 Each

Pressed patterns,
with hand cutting.
The assortment in
cludes:
Vases
Baskets
Fruit Bowls
-Comports
-Nappies
ugar and
Cream Sets
-Mdrmolade
Jars
Candy Jars
Celery TRAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
l20 Pairs
Clhildlrem's
Wool Paints

In white only, slightly soiled. For
children ages 10, IL and IA years. At
the Money Day sale price of Acc
each.
Knit Underwear. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Marab0m Collars

In natural and black, lined with a good
quality satin, some finished with tails and
others in ostrich bands
These are $500 qualities A limited supplv
for S275, Money Day. -S.c,sw.,r r,.., ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Fur Fabric Checkers

Made of the finest pushes and fur
fabrics, 81 inches long. Lined with
fancy satins.
Regularly priced at s5.75, but a spe-
cial purchase enables us to price them
for this Money Day at S2.95.
-chokers. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
IS PeGGic@@]G@
Special $S.S5

Broken assortment of Jersey and
Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats, to be closed
out Money Day. In Kelly, bottle green.
purple, rose, tan and changeables.
-pettiooats. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Beacon
Bath Robes

"A special purchase for this Money
Day sale. In rose, Copenhagen, navy
and lavender Priced at $500 each.
Bath Robes. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20

"A special purchase of Crepe Gowns
in both plain pink and small floral
designs. At 1925 for Money Day.
Muslin Underwear. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Sandwich PLATES
I'm Bamboo Frames

"A special purchase of China Fruit
and Sandwich Plates, in variety of
enameled decorations set in a bamboo
frame with a handle. An exceptional
value at the Money Day price of 75c
each.
China Section. Fifth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Childrem's Mittems

-Children's Fleece Lined Kid Nit
tens, tan only. in all sizes. Specially
priced for Money Day at 95c a pair.
Glove Section. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Na6ms@@k Gowns

"A special lot of Nainsook Gowns.
Square necks, with wide embroidery
beading, ribbon run. A special at
$1.85.
Muslin Underwear. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Dressed DOLLS

An attractive assortment of
Dressed Dolls-some with hair and
some with painted heads. A special
price for Money Day-s9c.
Dolls. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
School Msmdkerchiefs

White lawn Handkerchiefs with hemstitched
hens. Money Day special at IL for soc.
-Handkc rehlefs. First EInnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Sweater Coats
womnem's Gloves

-Women's one and two-clasp Gloves,
in all sizes, but not each size in each
style. Including capeskin. suede and
lambskin gloves. Specially priced for
Money Day at s1.75 a pair.
Glove Section. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20

"A special shipment for Money
Day. Bead, embroidery and
braid trimmed. The colors in
clude flesh, bisque, red, white,
maize, black and navy.
Houses. Third Fiosr.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
GULL THE POULTRY
 FLOCK: SAVE MONEY

Two-fifths of the Missouri farm hens fail to pay their feed bill. Unless a hen lays from 50 to 75 eggs a year she is being kept at loss. High priced feeds make il vital that only good layers be kept. To rid the farms of low producers each flock owner should practice some method of cul- ling, says T. S. Townsley of the uni- versity of Missouri College of Agricul- ture. One Missouri county reported that SS.S29 low producing hens were culled from S5S farm flocks last fall with an estimated saving of more than s2.000 for feed Proper culling re- duces the feed bill but not the egg production.
 The system of culling outlined in Ex- tension Service Circular 70, which may be had free, is based upon the fact that nature stamps the hen with certain visible characteristics which indicate the traits and habits of the individual. As in the human family the hard work ing farm wife is easily distinguished from the social butterfly of the city, so in the hen family certain visible characters indicate whether a hen has been a high layer or a loafer. Any one who studies the birds closely may easily recognize these differences.
 The ideal time to give the flock a
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
OUR FLYING DAYS
Extracts from Any 1921 Newspal

lExtracts from Any IS<l NeWspaPer.j
 MT. Reginald Highflyer and Miss Bertha Breezy were united in mar riage by Dr. Percy eiasbag at the Mid- air church yesterday Mir. and Mrs. Highflyer left on parachute drop to earth on their honeymoon.
 The small son of MT. and Mrs. c. Plane fell out of his air crib at the Plane home, NC A, Ten Thousand Feet Way, this morning, but was safely rescued at 5000 feet by Air Traffic Cop o'shaugnnessey.
 Mir Howard Lofty. who recently went down to the earth to live, has returned to his former airship on the 5000 foot level. MT. Lofty says he didn't feel natural on the earth and the old sky is good enough for him any day in the week.
 Mir. LucuIlls A. Atmosphere has re- turned from a week k-end air jaunt to New York, London. South Africa and South America. He expects to leave soon for three day trip to the North Pole and return.
 Flyers in Cloud Lane, Four-Thou- sand Feet Way, are complaining about the odors from glue factory which has been started on the earth directly beneath them. As this is a particu- lariy desirable sky residence section, it is highly probable that the authorities will order the factory discontinued at once.
 The sky fox trot of the Ozone Dance club last evening was a great success, all airplanes performing perfectly, and MT. Henry Loop and Miss Nosespin doing some particularly graceful glides in their planes. Useful, as well as or
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
MAKE THE NEW FARM
 BUILDINGS SANITARY

Farm buildings are an important part of the farm, and should not be built until plans have been carefully made. In making the plans, sanitation is a very important item for consideration. The greiltest germicide known is sun light, says F. A. Meeke1 of the Uni versity of Missouri College of Agri- culture, and the more sunlight which enters s. building the more sanitary it will be. Tuberculosis and hog chol- era flourish in dark, damp. poorly draned and ventilated buildings. Sun light makes a building lighter, warm CT, and more dry and pleasant for live stock and for the man who works in the barn.
 All buildings should have warm. dry floors. and these should be easily cleaned. Concrete Is perhaps the ideal flooring material, for it is quickly and easily cleaned. and if properly laid and surfaced it will be neither damp nor slippery. Another advantage of the concrete floor is that it is non -absor- bent. and does not provide breeding places for disease breeding bacteria
 A large number of farm buildings and conveniences have been prepared and can be obtained from the Agri- cultural Extension Service. Columbia, Mo A uniform charge of ten cents d sheet Is made to cover the cost of printing and material If comteInpla- ting a farm building of any description, write foi, Circular 69, which lists and describes these plans
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
MYSTERY SHOTS
 HI RES|DENC

4 shooting scrape with all sorts of mystery attached to it occurred early this morning at the corner of Adams and Sixth street. The first intima ton that people living thereabouts had there was anything wrong was when seven shots were fired in quick succession and several loud shouts were heard. One shot hit house at 169 North Sixth street, but did no damage.
 The police hurried to the scene, ac- companied by small sized crowd, and made thorough search of the vicin- ity.
 A man named Brownie" Novak. with his face badly swollen where he had been knocked down and kicked was picked up in company with a woman whose name the police refused to divulge.
 After an investigation at the station, Novak was released without bail and the woman was locked up for the night
 A further investigation will be con- ducted this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
(For Week Starting .Monda

complete culling is about the middle of the nlolting period. This will vary with tho different floelSs but usually comes in August, September or Oc- tober. The characters which distin- guish poor layers from good ones are most evident between August 1 and November l. At this time the birds are being prepared for winter quarters and some reduction in the number is usually desirable. The hens have fin- ished the heavy season of production by this time and the poorer ones have stopped laying The low producers will not lay during the fall and win ter months and should be sold The egg production will not be decreased.
 If interested in this effective method of reducing the feed bill, get Circular 70 from the Extension Service, Col umbia, Mo-, or ask your county agent.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 16.-Forty- eight one-man armored tanks of the whippet type have been shipped from the army reserve depot at East Co., lumbus to army posts near the Mexi- can border during the last two days, officers in charge of the depot ad- mitted today. Half of the shipment went to Fl Paso and the other half to San Antonio.
 Officers at the depot profess to see no connection between requisitioning of the tanks and the recent announce ment that the United States Mexican policy may be changed.
 The whippet tanks are small They can be transported on trucks.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
RAckWoops cuRRENcY

Into the general store of a village in Virginia there came one day not long ago a diminutive darky, who laid upon the counter a single egg, and said:
 Boss, mu mudder says please give her a needle for dis aig."
 The storekeeper smiled. Why, ' he said, you can get two needles for an egg"
 "No, boss" continued the darky. ''my mudder don't want no two needles; she says, please give me de change in cheeze."-Harper' Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

Creek. a few miles east of Douglas was out of it's banks today in places and telephone message from the Slaughter ranch IS miles east of here, warned the public against attempting Sunday picnics in that favored section. The ranch employees spent the greater part Of today pulling stalled automobiles cut of the mud, it was stated. Many cars were reported stuck in the mud cr the roads leading into this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
BIG DAMAGE CAUSED
 BY HEAVY DOWNPOUR

DOUGLAS, Aug. 16. - Considerable damage was done in southeastern Ari- zona and northeastern Sonora by a heavy rain and electric storm early this afternoon. The chief damage re- ported was in connection with the washing out of three trestles on the Nacozari railroad near Cos, sonora Telegraph communication was de- xtroyed at the same time by the storm hut was re established late today when Nacozari reported to Agua Prieta that work had been started from that end and was progressing rapidly It was thought tonight regular train service would be resumed Monday. There were no trains on the line today. Silver
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
wHlTLock BACK FROM BELGIUM

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Brand Whit lock, United States minister to Bel gium. arrived here tonight from Brest on the Holland American liner Nieuw Amsterdam. Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, who after going abroad to at tend the international congress of women at Zurich, served on a Quaker mission sent to Berlin to investigate the food situation there, was among the arrivals. Officers and enlisted men of the A. k. F. to the number of 1879 also returned.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
EVEN IN ANCIENT TIMES
lHouston Post )

lHOustOn POst.1
 The uproar in New York about the shutting off of the booze supply is not surprising. Old Isaiah foresaw all this 2,SO0 years ago when he said: There is crying for wine in the streets; all joy is darkened, the mirth of the land is gone" But he ought to have added that things brighten ma terially after the hangover passes.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
NATURALLY

Louisville Courier Journal.) T thought something was radically wrong and rushed off to dentist. He told me I was merely cutting wis dom tooth.'
 "Well?"
 @Whereat I felt foolish.a
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
REGISTERING DOUBT

Grocer When I was a boy received $1.50 per week and saved money.
 Clerk-Yes, but they didn't have any cash registers then-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
TALKS
The Dair an is a business man, not a speculator. A good milk herd on the farm is a great stabilizer-
No. 10
increasing income on the investment, with steady stream of gold coming in every month of the year.

You never find unsettled financial condi- tions Tn a country where there are great num- bers of dairy cattle.
 The good dairy COW with her steady produc- ton of butter fat (and a ready market for every ounce of her production) keeps steady stream of money flowing, that finds its way into the banks, the tilIs of the merchants, and has general energizing effect upon conner ciaI conditions that literally effects the whole state.
 In localities given over to wheat raising or cotton growing, (without auxiliary dairying,) you hnd an immense waste of everything that produces wealth. The land machinery and men lie idle between crops, and CREDITS ARE ON A YEARLY BASIS, INSTEAD OF A MONTHLY BASIS. The merchant who gets paid for his merchandise once a year, when he buys it on a 30, 50 or 90-day basis, must charge more for his goods in order to cover the financial cost of handling long credits.
 If there is crop failure, or even short crop, there are genuine 'hard times" and some one is "pinched." Usually everyone in the community suffers, for the loss is divided and falls on all alike. Even undtr the very best conditions, money, being turned loose" only once year, is not often enough to make good business conditions.
 The cotton or grain farmer will find regular cream checks very gratifying during the "1ean" months between seed time and harvest He will find his mail filled with receipted bills instead of 'PIease Remits," and when his main crop is sold, the revenue derived therefore can be utilized for extension of oper- ations investment or improvements, instead of being used to pay bilIs He will likewise find that he is not paying so much for his supp plies. His credit Is better. His banker and the merchants he patronizes' KNOW HE PAYS, because he can pay, and THE DAIRY COW MAKES IT POSSIBLE
 There are numberIess farms, both large and small, in Arizona that could easily carry a number of good cows with their increase and still produce as large crops as are now being harvested. In fact the land would become more productive thru the conservation and use of all fertilizer produced. Dairy herds on these "cowless" farms, would mean financial independence to the owners at scarcely any increase on the investment and the feed would be produced at practically the cost of labor in planting and harvesting.
 The farmer who embarks in dairying should select his milk herd very carefully, se- curing OuAy GOWS WILL 1ASA eCSt HCSOEu lOE butter fat production. These cows should be bred only into good milk strains, so that the herd can be renewed, and kept up to high standard of efficiency.
 The services of this department with its corps of dairy experts are at the disposal of any farmer interested in dairying. At the re- quest of any farmer, we will send an expert to the farm, and give personal and practical advice and help in solving any problem. Call, write or phone Txs D
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

namental. favors of spark plugs and gallon bottles of gas were distributed to the guests.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
WHO WON THE WARP
fBirmingham Age-Heraid.)

Birmingham Age-Herald.D |Who won the war;" The French, says Foch. 'The
 brave poilu. Held the Hun at bay and then broke
 through Who won the war;" "The Briton," says Haig. The rec
 ords show T. Atkins struck the decisive blow" "Who won the war7' t'The Yank," says Pershing-Wood-
 row agrees America forced the Hun to his
 knees" "Who won the war;. Says China. I'm an .also-ran.' But it seems to me twas won by
 Japau.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Stock Market
Prices Display
Better Tone
Liquidation More Than OFF.
set by Purchases for Short
Account; Lift Pressure
From Rails

whateves real liquidation there was
in yesterdays short stock market SEES
sion was Offset in some degree by the
closing out Of contracts by professional
traders who had sold in anticipation
of making a.profit from the weeks de-
cline in prices. This was particularly
evident in the more volatile issues that
had borne the brunt of the attacks OF
bear operators. The price movement
was extremely irregular, and this course
was pursued until the close Of the mar
ket, with the number of net losses ex-
ceeding slightly the gains over Fridays
final safes.
Leading bankers believe that the un-
certainty created by the failure Of the
last session of Congress to ratiiy the
peace treaty and further selling by
holders Of securities to establish losses
against their income tax returns may
cause a continuation of the selling
movement until after the first of the
wear. when a substantial rally is looked
for But in making calculations as to
the future course Of the market on this
basis it is well TO remember that mucn
of the recent selling has been Tor tne
short account. and that any favorable
news either regarding the coal STRIKE
or the Mexican situation might easily
result in a sharp upturn. :,
Selling pressure in the Liberty oono
list was not so apparent as during pre-
ceding days Of the week. This may nave
been due to reports, seemingly well
founded, that should the situation be.
come more acute the next session OF
Congress may enact legislation which
will enable larger holders to inventory
their losses in making up their income
tax returns. This step is very much
favored in the financial community IN
the belief that it would bring many
new buyers into the market to take al
vantage of the present low prices.
The more favorable condition OF the
banks was disclosed in the Clearing
House statement issued after the close
Of the market. This showed an IN
crease in the excess reserve of approx,
imatelv $4,000 900. bringing the total
up TO s7l O0.O00. The gam IN cash
reserves was accounted for manly ny
n decrease in the average loan account
of some $50, 600, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Most Of the leading foreign ex-
changes developed weakness again last
week. losing a large part OF the re-
covery from the recent DIP. heavy
offerings OF sterling bills drawn
against the huge shipments OF cotton
to England were responsible for de-
pressing sterling rates at this center.
The resumption Of ocean sailings from
this port on a more normal schedule
as result of the settlement OF. labor
trouble has also been an important
factor in increasing pressure against
the different foreign exchanges.
German exchange went to new low
record last week, when marks were
quoted around "a cents. The fresh
weakness here followed unfavorable
cables from Europe bearing upon the
economic situation within Germany.
According to the National Bank OF
Commerce the depreciation in foreign
exchange Is not due merely to the
heavy trade balances, but also to the
fact that foreign moneys are depre..
ciated at home. The gold standard
has been suspended in most European
countries, and the money is little more
than irredeemable paper. No normal
exchange conditions can be expected,
it is stated, until the gold standard 10
restored.
If YOU calculate the cost Of the dol
lar in terms Of foreign money at cur
rent exchange value, that is, if you
we're buying dollars with pounds,
marks or francs, its value at the close
of last week, as compared with year
AGO follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Financial Items

At a special meeting OF stockholders or
the American-La France Fire Engine
Company. Inc, II was voted 10 give 10 the
present common stockholders ten shares OF
new stock OF par value OF SO In ex-
change for one share or present outstanl-
ing common stock OF par value or WV.
Carroll Durham Sd. formerly I. partner
OF Hodges. Durham & Co. has been ad-
rnittea TO the firm OF Rutter & Co. Robert
u. white. recently with Blake Bros q
Co. has also become associated with that
concern.
william J. Dunn & Co.. Inc.. has been
Forty-third Street, New York CITY, to
transact an investment bankers and oil
specialists business William j. Dunn ~
general manager Of the company.
Equitable Trust Company OF New York
has been appointed transfer agent for the
stock OF the International Cement Com
pany.
Net earnings OF tho subsidiary com
panies OF the Barnsdail Corporation for
October amounted TO s2SAoss. or this
amount s25s.60s accrued TO the parent Or
ganization.
Tho Prairie OIL and Gas Company has
purchased from the Ryan Petroleum Cor
poration its new pipe line extending from
tho Burke Waggoner neld under the Red
River. then 10 Temple. Okla. and
from there TO Addington. Joining the main
pipe line OF the Prairie OIL and Gas Com
pany A contract has been entered into
between the Ryan Petroleum Corporation
which the entire outpu; or the Ryan
Petroleum Corporation In this held up TO
A very large amount is to be purchased at
mid-continent posted prices
sjefnund Lehman and jules H. Enrich
have opened Offices at az Broadway under
Inc nrin name OF Lehman Enrich. to
transact a general investment and foreign
exchange business
The shawnut Corporation OF Boston Will
onsn a New York branch office at e5
broadway on December l. The corpora
t,on' which is under the supervision OF the
Federal Reserve Board. VIII nhance eA .
rort and import shipments. deal IN accep.
,ancss drafts and bills OF exchange ana
will In addition. conduct genera. oann-
ing business for foreign commercial trans
actions
G. A. Blood has resigned rom tne
r-nited States Railroad Administration anu
hss been appointed traffic manager OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Coinpsh!,
with offices at iD Liberty street. Ne"
York City.
p,odxett. Hart a Co. dealers in invest
,ccnt securities. have moved TO ~ Broad
way.
Appl,cation has been made 10 the New
York stock Exchange to list Saxon Motor
Car CORPORATION temporary certificates Tor
so 600 shares Of common stock. no par.
In exchange for present 500 par stocN
ana la0.eoo additional no par common
stsek