davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Cameo Brooches, 4SC

Worth to one dollar. Cameo
Brooches. many beautiful designs:
exact copies of the high cost shell
canoes. In pink, carnelian and
black and white effects. Gold
plated frames. in etruscan, en-
graved and embossed effects.
Goldenberg's-Ffr Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
15c Curtain Rods, &c

Heavy nickel and brass finished
Curtain Rods, extend from 80 to
"a inches; choice of curved. goose
neck or corrugated knob and
brackets.-FOurth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
5000 Mating Rugs,
S3.05

sxI1 It. close-woven Japanese
Mating Rugs, $50 warp smooth
finish straw. in floral. medallion
and Oriental designs. Light and
dark colorings.-FOurth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Up to 69c Ribbons,
BIC Yard

Fine quality Ribbons, in dres-
dens, stripes, moires and taffetas,
plain and fancy effects; 6 and 6
inches wide.
GOldenberg's-Fir Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
70c Window Shades, &c

Opaque Cloth Window Shades,
size 3x6 it., mounted on good,
strong spring roller. in white.
ecru, light, medium and dark
green.-FOurth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
$1.OO Bed Pillows, SOC

Bed Pillows, good generous
size; filled with sterilized, curled
feathers: covered with heavy
weight art tickings, in various
coloring F1oOr-BarSain
Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
$1.z5 Panama, CSC

5o-inch Panama, correct weight
and texture for dresses and
skirts. All desirable shades, also
navy blue and black First
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
3Oc Bleached Cotton. 24c

S6-inch Bleached Cotton. a fine,
cIose-woven, soft-finish grade
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
$I.25 Crib Blankets
At SIC Each

Heavyweight Wool-finish Crib
Blankets, soft fleecy grade. the
famous "Cortex" brand, in blue
and pink, with dog. cat. Teddy
bear and other nursery designs.
First Floor-BarEain Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
soc White Flannel, soc

36-inch White Flannel. a fine.
soft-finish grade, for making
winter garments-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
WOmen's Boomers,
$1.4o

women's Pink Crepe Boomers.
extra quality, ruffie of hemstitch-
ed hens: full cut sizes.-Third
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
$1.OO Bed Pillows
At SOC Each

Good quality Bed Pillows. cover
ed with heavyweight art tickings.
filled with sterilized curled feath-
ers. Good generous size.
denberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
$500, $3.50 and $500
Lace Curtains, $1.2o Pr.

Fine quality Scotch and Not
tingham Lace Curtains, 212 and
yards long, in white, ivory and
ecru shades; copies of high-grade
real laces in novelty effects and
heavily worked designs.-FOurth
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Bows Pants. $40

Boys Navy Blue. Pure worsted
Serge knickerbocker Pants. full
lined and tapped. Fine twilled
serge; full cut; sizes from 7 to
II yeara-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Wonen's $1.25
Boomers, CSC

women's White Crepe Boomers.
genuine Windsor crepe: full cut
siSes.-Thifd Floor.
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24
Preserve Eggs for Winter Use

By preserving eggs when plentiful
and at the lowest price Of the yeat'
which is now, 10 be used when prices
are higher, is household economy.
Many persons in Missouri did this last
year and saved nearly twenty-five cents
a dozen, the difference between sum
mer and winter egg prices
There Is no great secret In the
method Of preserving eggs successfully
Good fresh eggs, preferably iniertiIe'
can be immersed in a solution Of wat
erglass until wanted for use, and Il
hey have been kept in a cool place
will be found suitable for all cookinl
purposes. They can be served IL
some ways as strictly fresh eggs.
The lime method Of preserving /
nearly as satisfactory. Unslaked linn
| is dissolaed In water. When The SO
luton is clear the eggs are put in.
Either Of these methods will be ei
claimed to anyone addtesiDg the I'm
versity Of Missouri College ol Agr
culture, Columbia.
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24
What England Did

One OF the most monstrous but per
sistent items Of anti British propaganda
in Allied and neutral countries has
been The suggestion that in the bloody
fighting oi the great war Englismen
has displayed selfish, il not cowardlV,
economy Of their own lives--while lay
ishly sacrificing those Of Canadians,
Australians, New Zelanders, South Airi-
cans, Scotsmen, WelShmen (and, OF
course, above all, Irishmep). Indeed,
the legend is growing up that hardly
any Englishmen ever went over the
topl" 1t is characterize Of our people
that, so far, they have treated this
calumny with indifference and con-
tempt, but reticenee can be carried too
far, and it is necessary that that the
facts should be plainly stated.
The official statistics are nov all
available, and show that out OF every
hundred white British subjects,
throughout the Empire, who laid down
their lives in the war, no less than
eighty two we're English, and the re-
naming eighteen contributed by Scot
land, Ireland, Wales, and the overseas
dominions. Or, il the losses Of the
United States are included, over rs
per cent oI the total Of English speak
ing men who made the supreme sacri'
fee came from little England alone
England is seldom artriculate about
her own achievements, but it is time
that we found
A voice with which to pay the debt
OF boundless love and reverence anC
/ regret,
n To those great men who fought AM
kept her ours.
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24
$500 in Cash PTi2esl
For Overseas Experiences
[ i.fTn,

Nearly every lad who was overseas has
an interesting story to tel!--paiheatic,
amusing, or tender OF some child in
France. perhans Iii little Pierre who
crepl in to eat with him at mess; or
Marceline whom he found white faced
and terror stricken, in the cellar Of a
ruined house; or Henri, whose father
was killed in the trenches and whose
mother was taken to Germany by the
enemy; or it may have been Aimee
who insisted upon being adopted BY
the "Americaine." At any rate, there
is always a story and child.
For such stories as these, or simple
ones telling OF the Iriendship between
the French child and III, American
soldier, i7s cash prizes ate offered.
Soldiers, sailors, marines, men and
women who were in France during the
war in any capacity, or their families
sweethearts OF friends, are invited tC
compete for these prizes. Literary
ability is not required. Anybody WHIT
can write a letter home can write vel
enough for the purpose Of this contest
Conditions Of the contest can b.
secured by writing The Fatherles
children Of France, Room 634, 4lO S
Michigan, Ave-, Chicago" There
no expense attached 10 entering III
contest. which is open 10 anyone VIII
wants to compete, Mothers, sisters
! sweethearts and wives should turn ovt
their letters from Bill or Tom or Jac
which they have been so proud
, treasuring, and hunt up the reierenc'
10 the little French children. Ju
5 some one little accident told simply
l. a letter may win prizel
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24
Soil Saving Exhibit at State Fair

Farmers who are interested in the
Mapnum terrace and the soil saving
should watch for the exhibit which is
being put on by the department OF
engineering Of the Uni
versity Of Missouri at the State Fair.
A model Of a piece Of hill land has
been constructed Of concrete and the
terraces have been built on the hill,
Sides TO show how they carry water
around the hills instead Of allowing it
to run down the steep slopes as has al
ways been the case. The soil saving
dam is shown in a gully in the ssme
field with the terraces draining into it.
All soil which does wash from the hill
sides in such a case Will be caught BY
the dam and the water drained Of
through a tile running below the dam
Eventually the dam will fill up leveI
Of the tile, leaving a fiat area Of tillable
land where a deep gully had ioImlrly
been,
The exhibit will be made with wateI
running over lbe hills under ms neaI
actual field conditions as possible. i
will be in the University building, form
srly known as the Poultry building auc
will be we'll worth the time Of anyone
who has a soil washing problem on hi
firm,
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24
E A. BROOKS.
Z =. HNUUhol
Lieutenant Commander, u. S. N.
Hygiene Department At NJ. U,

The University Of Missouri has re-
ceived $1,000 from the United States
Interdepatmental Social Hygiene
Board for the purpose Of assisting the
University in the establishment Of
department Of hygiene in conformity
with a program that has been advanced
BY that board.
The new department will be started
next fall, Only few changes will be
necessary, as practically everything the
new department Of hygeine will teach
is now taught, in the University. It
was recommended by the Interdepart
mental Social Hygiene Board that the
courses in general bacteriology and
preventive medicine be combined and
required Of all students in the first
term Of the first year, Whether this is
going to be required or not Is
not known al present; but hereafter all
teachers before they can obtain their
certificates must take course in social
hygiene 8hich is going to be arranged
especially for teachers,
The purpose Of This department is
to develp more effective educationa
measures in the prevention Of socia
diseases. Appropriations were made
10 all universities and colleges or othe
institutions that gave satisfactory eVi
dence Of administrative responsibility
I. is the intention Of the Universit,
Of Missouri to employ women physi
clan 10 colIabcrate with the School c
Medicine and the new hygiene depart
ment,
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24
Serbia to get Mobile Hospital
From America

The American Red Cross has appro.
priated SOS, 900 TO assist the American
Women's Hospital Association to send
a mobile hospital to Serbia for relief in
connection with typhus and other
cpid.mics. OF this amount, SIS, 900
is a cash donation, and the balance
will be represented in supplies issued
from existing Red Cross stocks in
Europe,
The American Women's Hospital
Association plans 10 send a unit 10
Serbia during the early summer, IS as
to effect as much releiI 40 possible
before the weather makes transporta.
ton more difiiult, There Is to be no
duplication Of the work which the
American Red Cross Commission for
the Balkans Is doing, and the aid ex'
tended, ii is felt, will be Of great bene'
fit to an organization with which the
Red Cross has enjoyed the most cor.
dial cooperation.
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24
Two Americans Named for Important
Posts in Red Cross League

Lieutenant General Sir David Hen
derson, Director General tthe League
Of Red Cross Societies, has named two
Americans to important posts in the
new organization according to a cable
message received today at Red Cross
Headquarters.
Colonel Richard P. Strong oI Cam
bridge, Mass, member Of the United
States Army Medical Corps, hss been
appointed acting director oIthe Bureau
Of Hygiene and Public Health OF the
League. During 1915 Colonel Strong
served in Siberia as director Of the
American Red Cross and International
Sanitary Commission that fought the
typhus epidemic in that couEtry, sub
sequently as a member Of the A. E. F.
being associated with the department
Of infectious diseases oI the chief sur
geon's cfFice. He is member Of the
Allied Sanitary Commission and
has directed the American Commis'
sion's research investigation in trench
fever.
W. Frank Parsons Of New York,
formerly Director General OF Civilian
Relief at National Headquarters Of the
Red Cross in Washington, has beer
appointed Director Of Developments o
the League and acting assistant tC
Lieutenant Colonel Henderson. Mr.
Parsons will undertake the mobilizini
Of the resources ot lhe League ant
the assembling Of an organization t
supervise the campaign against typhu
and other relief work in Easter
Europe,
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24

ters having relation TO the wrongs
which in recent years have been visited
upon United States citizens on the
Mexican side Of the border.
The resolution OF Senator King re
fleets not only a widespread feeling in
Congress Of resentment over the in
Vulnerable outrages committed against
Americans in Mexico but also belief
equally widespread that the State De-
partment has been singularly remiss
and inert in seeking to obtain indem.
mites or satisfaction Of adequate sort
for what has been done,
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24
Look After the Machines Now

1t will soon be time for several oi
the machines Of the farm TO be put up
for the year. The binder has just
about completed its work for 1919 and
the mower will soon be through with
its lob. These two pieces OF ma
chinery represent a more or less com
plicated design and are expensive.
They should receive good care in ord
er that they may be in good working
order for another year, saws +. A..
Meckel Of the University Of Missouri
College Of Agriculture
All dirty bearings should be well
cleaned and polished and then given 2
heavy coat Of oil or grease so that they
will not rust. The sickles should te
removed and stored in a dry place
after having been given good over
hauling and a coat Of oil. The ma
chimes should be we'll inspected anc
any repairs should be ordered now
7, is much easier for man 10 REGAL
needed repair, alter few days than
is 10 recall them after several months
# repairs are made now, the machine
will surely be in working order mex
year.
Above all. such high priced article
as a binder OF a mower must be housed
The average life Of binder is on
about Eve or six years because it
, left out Of doors throughout. the yea
When one considers that the bind
is in actual use only about ten da
! days Of the yeaf, the loss may be be
ter appreciated. With proper housil
binder will last from fifteen TO twen
years, and a machinery shed proves
practical and economical investmer
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24
Big Tractor ShCW at Fair

Thirty manufacturers OF farm tractors
will exhibit sixty machines at the Mis-
souri State Fair Tractor Show and
Demonstration in Sedalia, August 9'l6.
The list Of exhibits includes all leading
makes. The Show will be staged by
the Kansas City Tractor Club, under
the personal supervision Of Guy H.
Hall, the secretary. Mr.. Hall manag
ed the cord'breaking National Tract
or Show in Kansas City last winter and
promises that the State Fair will be by
all odds the biggest tractor demonstra'
lion ever held in Missouri. The sixty
machines will be en- display all Of Fair
Week in a section OF Machinery
Park" devoted solely to tractors. With
the endorsement Of the National Mani
faclure1s Of Tractors, blowing demon
STATIONS will be held on Thursday and
Friday mornings. August IA and Is.
They will be conducted according to
the National Flowing Demonstration
Rules. Morning demonstrations are
planned in order not to conflict with
the afternoon races and entertainment
programs at the Fair
Better, Cheaper, More Profitable
Farming Through The Use OF Tractors
is the slogan that has been adopted as
expressing the keynote Of the Fair
Tractor Show. The demonstrations
will show the manifold uses Of tractors
in every phase Of farm work. theil
economy and ease Of operationi the
savings they effect in time and man
power. II you are figuring op buvinf
tractor it will pay you to ?urney tc
Sedalia August 9, ,l6 and see a field iul
of them in operation. Arrangement
have been made for the most complete
demonstration ever staged at any STATE
Fair in America,
A partial list Of the makes oi tractor
to be exhibited includes: Bates Stee
Mule, Wallis, Waterloo Boy, Lauson
Hart Pau, Turner, Liberty, Indiana
Prairie Dog, Universal, Parreit, ForC
son, Cleveland, Twin City, Pioneer A
Steel, Heider, Lacrosse, and Monarch
=, Several models Of these and oth'
makes will be shown.
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24
Naval enIistments

Naval appropriation bill approved
July II, 1919, provides that until June
80, 1920, eulis!ments In the navy
may be ior terms Of two three, Ct
four ye;f,, and all laws now applicable
to four yeat enlistments shall apply
under such regulations as may be pre-
scribed by the Secretary OF the Navy
to enliaments Tor a shorter period With
propot,ionate benefits upon discharge
and reenllstment Enlistments author
lied for two, three or four years d
option Of recruit In all ratings now
open lor first enlistment, except thai
applicants Tor Machinists Mates Schoo,
and for Aviation Mechanics Schools
will not be enlisted fot shorter periods
than three years. Minors under eigh
teen may be enlisted for Two OF three
wears, Of period Of mlnotity at thei
option, with consent Of parent OF guard
ian as before. Exercise greatest car
in preparation Of shipping articles an
, ali enlistment papers 10 show prop
term Of enlistment In each case. Me
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24
Distance no Barrier

Distance Is no barrier to operations
Of the American Ked Ctoss. . Its ac'
tivities in Siberia extend from Vladivo'
stock to Ekateriuburg, 4,l26 miles,
and TO Chelyablnsk, 4,lOo miles.
omsk, the western main depot, Is s.
$40 miles from vIadivosiock. North
from Vladivostock, the Red Cross field
extends to Habrovsk, 500 miles. Only
the thread Of railroad and uncertain
Telegraph system connect these points
Red Cross supplies for western Siberi'
traverse nearly half the circumieTenc,
Of tie globe.
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24

wondered if we are on the wrong track.
| should very much like to have your
ideas on the matter. Don't be afraid
to discuss it. Come right out with it.
I shall be glad to hear from you, How
have they been treating your Have
YOU your old job back3 Best wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
JOHN P, DICKINSON, Chaplain.
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24
Nurses to Speek on Health BetteTmGnt

TO place the public health on
higher plane than It has ever been is
the object Of national program under
taken by the American Red Cross as
part Of its peace time plan, Fifty
nurses, returned from active overseas
duty, will tour the United States on a
Chalauqua circuit, spreading the gospel
Of coed health and Of the proper care
Of the sick BY fostering the study and
practice OF nursing.
Through the Chautauqua an official
representative Of the Red Cross De
partment oil nursing will tell the people
Of the Southwestern Division the story
Of what is being done and will ask
their CO. operation. All oI these nurses
have had actual experiences abroad.
Not only have they served il
hospitals and cared IOr the manned anC
wounded, but they have also come il
constant touch with refugees, tn,
repatrles, the sick, the Iamished, AM
tubercular.
The addresses Of the nurses vii
take in Ave general topics. three c
| which take public health education in
. TO each home Of the community. Tn
? first Of these topics plead, for the en-
I ploymcpt Of a public health nurse
E every community. This work will b
carried ch In cooperation with Stat
:. Boards OF Health and Education, Sta
y Anti tuberculosis Leagues and 9TH
h State health organizations In con
e munities where no such organization
+. exist the Red Cross will establish
4 nursing service, financed BY chapt
W funds.
a, The second patt Of the nurses me
ol sage will be that Of home hygiene al
is cate Of the sick, They will expl'
% the Importance Of taking the course
h. basic education on these subjects,
ee that the general public will know h
sir 10 combat con,agcon in the home, h
ID. TO keep the health Of the family at I
re highest h7geDlc point, how to cafe
nd m uor illness, and when serious si'
}. ness occurs, how to assist the physic
.ep a d.nurse'
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24

reenlisting for two, three or four years
are entitled 10 extra pay for reenist'
ment under continuous service, extra
pay for citizenship, and two, three or
four months honorable discharge gra-
luity respectively, if reenlisting after
honorable discharge. Present war pay
now permanent for men during current
enlistment, and for all men enliSting or
reenlislistipg prior to July lst, 1920
for the term OF such enlistment or re-
enlistment,
Z. A. BROOKS,
NJ
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24
Democrat lndiCts Mexican Policy Of
President

What amounts to severe indicit'
roent Of the administration policy with
respect to Mexico Is contained in
Senate resolution offered by Senator
King, one OF the Democratic leaders.
The resolution sets fourth that
American citizens residing iu and
having property in the Republic Of
Mexico have suffered damages amount
ing TO several hundred million dollars
BY reason Of the unlawful destruction
and larceny Of property, and in ad'
di,ion thereto have been subjected tc
pross personal outrages and in hundreds
Of cases have suffered murder and as
sasslnation; and no progress has ap
parently been made toward the liquid
alton, settlement, and payment o
claims against the Mexican Govern
mept on account Of whose delinquen
cies such outtases have been suffered"
The resolution then provides for
sweeping investigation by the Foreig
Relations Committee into the damage
and outrage, suffered by America
citizens In Mexico, the facts concerr
ing the murder, Of Americans, ii
property losses through destruction
couG,:stiou and larceny and other ma
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24

President Wilson is as vague as
other supporters Of the League Of
Nations as to how the League Of Ma
tons will end all wars, but he says
it will. Isn't that a large proposition
to believe without proof?
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24

The repeal Of the daylight saving
law that was TO have gone into effect
the last Sunday in October has been
vetoed by the president. Apparently,
ne will have TO set our clocks ahead
again the last oi next March, +.
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24

II women in other parts Of the
Ozarks drop into the political game as
easily as they did in Taney, there is
going to be a large vote Of women in
1920.
The Taney County republican., 1919-07-24

The Missouri Legislature decreed
first degree murder may be punished
by hanging until dead. Probably de-
cided that rope was cheaper than
electricity, as it can be used several
times,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

While many Goodyear Service Station
Dealers have fairly adequate stocks of
Goodyear Tires, there are other such
dealers whose stocks are very low.
Occasionally Goodyear user who is
unable to have his wants filled by one
Of these latter dealers is inclined to
blame the dealer for his disappointment.
Almost always such dealer is without
fault in the matter, and the responsible
ity for his shortage is entirely our own.
The truth is, that in converting our
business back to a peace>time produc>
ton basis, we failed adequately to esti>
mate the full measure of GOODYEAR
Tires popularity.
With the signing Of the armistice and
the completion of our obligations to the
government, we embarked our factories
on the heaviest tire production schedule
they had ever known.
Basing our estimates On pre>war de-
mands and allowing for what we
thought to be generous margin in
addition, we felt reasonably certain that
our program was sufficient.
>6A
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