davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

by lhe Assdslt Prrss
WASIlINGTON Nov 5.--Presl-
dent Wilson from his sick bed today
telegraphed Governor Calvin Cool
idre NJ Massachusetts, congratulat-
ing him on his recollection, which, the
president said was "a victory for law
and order"
Tht telegram follows
Hon. Calvin Coolidge. Boston,
Mass.
II congratulate you upon your
election az a victory for law and or
der. When that is the issue, all
Americans stand together
''WOOpROW WILSON"
White house attaches said this
probably was the first time In his
tory that president had congratu.-
lated "A candidate OF tho opposite po-
litical party on his election 10 office,
officers shared the
preSIdent's view. They said Cover
nor COolidge's nsweeping victory
should go far TO encourage officials
generally over the country who ARE
com ba tting radical propaganda. dis
order and general social unrest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
NezU Muslin
Undergarnents

Our undergarment section is completely
equipped to show all garments that are desirable
in quality, fit and warmth. In our assortment
we have gowns of fine Nansook and muslin; lace
and embroidery trimmed; round square and v
neck A variety of pretty lace trimmed gowns,
sleeveless; $125 to $4.98.
Windsor crepe gowns in plain tailored models;
$175 and $225.
Envelope chemise of NainsooI and Batiste.
Beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery
lace and ribbon straps or arm holes; $1.25 to
$3.50.
Windsor crepe boomers; in flesh and white,
full cut, reinforced 81 80 and $1.50
Sateen boomers in flesh and white; rein
forced $1.25 and $150.
BOwNANS-S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Sale of
Purses and
Handbags

These bags and purses
were purchased at prices
that permit us to sell
many of them even low
er than the regular
wholesale price would be
ordinarily. 1t is one of
those fortunate oppor-
tunities that come only
once in a great while.
Considering the near
ness of Christmas, you
will find it to your ad-
vantage to choose at
these prices. In three
price groups,
$1.15, $1.95, $3.50
arious feathers, some
velvets, many beautiful
ly lined and fitted.
RowMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Art NeedleWOrk

In this department have fine line of Ecru fancy
work, consisting of pillows, scarfs, centers pillow
covers, in conventional fruit flowers etc, designs
And-A New Arrival is a cushion top in gray,
which is to be embroidered in purple and gold flowers
with green foliage. The cushion is finished with
black and gray cord with silver tasses at each
A large assortment of stamped patterns which will
be most acceptable for gifts. The lot consists of
night gowns boudor caps, aprons cushion tops cen
ters, chdren's dresses, ETC. in all material and diff
ferent patterns. Give thought to Christmas.
floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Il Beautiful Linen Gift

A Derryvale Irish Linen
Table Cloth; size 72x72 in a
choice of five beautiful round
designs, neatly put UP in a hand
padded Gold Embossed box
with a copy of the Derryvale
Linen Company's Book on
How to Set the Table for Ev-
cry Occasion" Complete Out
fit; $3.50.
Give a thought to Christmas.
BoWMAN'S-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
JOIN THE RED CROSS -
VelvetS, Velveteens
and COrdNrOvS

Pile fabrics at the high tide of its season, ant
fashions this Fall and the coming Winter hav5
sounded the highest note of praise for velvets. Con
sequently the demand is unprecedented for all weau
of pile fabrics.
We are showing most complete line and to btfJ
good color selection as our import or
derS are complete and cannot be duplicated thu
35-nch Veutna Velvet; 10 colors; $4.95 yd.
27-nch Nelutina Cords; I colors; $500 yard. (
27-nch Velutina in navy black; $3.50 yd.
56-nch Nelours; 10 coors $2.25 yd.
36-inch Printed Corduroy; 8 colors; $2.25 yd.
4Onch Black Chiffon Velvet; $675 and $8z5 yd.
22-inch Black Velveteen; $1.25 yd.
lS-inch Trimming of fine millinery velvets; oYe
100 shades to pick from S1.50 and $500 yd-
l8nch Black Lyons Velvet $500 yd
l8-nch Black Nelvets 81 co. 81 so, $500 and So yd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Napkins

Mercerized Damask Napkins; !;
hemmed and ready for use;
$1.65 and $500 doz.
Mercerized Damask Napkins !;
bookfold; size 22x22; $3.75 doz.
Pure Linen Napkins; 5000 to
$500 doz.
Pure Linen Hemstitched Tea
Napkins; 5000 to $500 doz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Table Sets

Mercerized Damask Cloth
and one-half dozen napkins to
match; $500 and $500 per set.
Pure Linen Table Cloth; and
one-half dozen napkins to
match; $14.50 and $16.50 per set.
Pure Linen Table Cloth and
one dozen napkins to match;
$1,000 to $4,000 per set.
Pure Linen Table Cloth; seal
loped, round and one-half dozen
scalloped napkins to match;
$3.50 per set.
Pure Linen Hemstitched
Table Cloth and one-half dozen
napkins to match; $3.50 per set.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
ScaH0bed Pattern
Cloths

Mercerized Damask Seal
loped Cloths, round, size 64x64;
$500 each.
Pure Linen Scal1oped Cloths;
round, 7Ox7O; 5000 and $500
each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
A Special Offering Of Street
Dresses In Tricotine; $45.0O

For the cold days the tailored ock indispensable
for it is called much and often into service.
Our arrivals reveal the latest style tendencies and
ablish the mode for winter
Trcotine the the tailored dress The
well defined twill and firm of the fabric make unusually
attractive and desirable Moreover satisfying in inter
pretlng the new straight line silhouette.
Our selection embraces the long slender lines blouse effect
and models Lavish embroidery original bradngs and self
bone buttons form the for these lovely dresses
Casaque model tailor stitched and braid embroidered in
original designs sash with tasse ends complete lovely
dress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Women'S Stockings
In LzSle and Silk

Womens medium heavy, pure thread silk
stockings of fine gauge with soft Isle tops and
Isle feet; black, white and colors; sos
Womens fine gauge full fashioned Isle stock
ings in black, brown and white; extra good val
ues; $1O0 pair.
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
For Men

Mems heavy Jaeger fleeced shirts and drawersS
$125.
Mems Springtex ecru cotton ribbed unfoM
suits, light fleece lining; $500 suit. .
BOWMANS-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Sheets and PiUo9v
Gases
BELL issf-zsse UNITED

Pequot, Salem and other standard Makes at prices
much below what we could sell them for if stock on
hand to be replaced today. Not all sizes of
kind, but all sizes in the lot.
Utica or Pequot Salem
63x9Oj $172 63xoO; $1.45
63x9o; $3.50 65xoo; St.5o
$780, $2.11 72x9O: ST 90
S1x90; S2.13 81x9Os $179
S1xo9; $2.33 81xoOs ST 81
Salem Pillow Cases, 42x36, 38c: ASKS, 45c.
Woodstock Pillow Cases, 42x36; 29c each.
Scanned Sheet made of good quality muslin;
72x90; $129 each.
Double bed size Sheet; 76xoO; made of good,
heavy muslin; will laundry easily; ST. each.
Bleached Sheets, size S1x90 made of standard
quality of sheeng; will wear and laundry we'll $169
each.
Bed Blankets in large selection of cotton wool nap,
part wool and all-wool, in plain colors and plaids
Cotton Bed Blankets in gray and tans: sizes 66x76;
good weight and nap; $2o8 pair.
Double Bed Blankets; size 68x80; in gray, tan or
white; assorted colored borders; end overwhpped;
soft and fleecy; $3.49.
Wool Nap Blankets; double bed SIZE in white
gray, blue and pink borders. Plads in blues pink
gray and tan; good weight; $780,
Wool Nap Blankets in green and white; mohair
bound; pink and blue borders; 66x80; $500
Fancy Eiderdown Blankets in plaidS and fancy de-
signs; all double bed sizes extra heavy fleece and
holds the warmth longer than an all-wool blanket;
$3.50, $500 and $11O0
Part Wool Blankets in gray, white and plaids;
$3.50, $3.50 to $1398,
All-Wool Blankets in white and gray and paids
$l4.O0 to $500 pair.
Sale Continues Thursday Only
BowMANys-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
HughesIdeal Hair Brushes

Every brush guaranteed; water proof construc-
ton. With proper care this brush will give
wonderful service. This brush needs no intro
duction; Special, $l.15.
Thursday Free Sample Day at Our Toilet
Goods Department.
BowNANs-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

All the seasonable coors here in light and dark
gray, fawn, beaver champagne and CASTOR either the
Standard brand or the we-known "Tweedie' boot
tops; they fit perfectly $3.50 and $400
Spat pumps in black satin $3.50.
Black kidskin; 5000.
Patent leather; So 50 and $1400.
Black Calfskin; $14OO.
All have hand turned so1es and Louis XIV heels.
Moor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

Plush motifs with silk embroidery lend variety long Line
unic model
vest OF henna yalama embroidery match hem of dress
martly adapted in onepiece model with belt
Pin tucks effect trimming in Navy Tricotine with Beige
Pauette collar side panels extending tailored pockets fin
ished with self buttons
Sizes 10 to A. :.
Interesting values special collection of lovely frocks for
emdress and afternoon Handsome models
satin ricoette beaded silk braid trimmed that
stylish simplicity of design eminenty fashionable good
sortment of sizes special $45.OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Pattern Table Cloths

Mercerized Damask Pattern
Cloths; size 64x64, $3.50 each.
Union Linen Pattern Cloths;
size 70x7O; $3.50 each.
Pure Linen Pattern Cloths;
5000, $1,000 and $12.0O each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Luncheon Sets

Plain Linen Hemstitched
Lunch Cloths and one-half doz.
napkins to match; $500 set.
Pure Linen Damask Lunch
Cloths and one-half dozen nap
kins to match; $3.50 to $11.50
set.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Table DamaSk

Mercerized Table Damask in
a large assortment of desirable
patterns:
So inches wide, Soc yd.
"a inches wide; 79c yd.
d inches wide; $1.0O yd.
Imported Mercerized Da-
mask; 20 inches wide; $1.5O and
$175 yd.
Napkins to match; size 22x22;
$3.50 and $500 dozen.
Union Linen Damask; 20
inches wide; $500 yd.
Napkins to match; $6.75 doz.
Pure linen Damask; 20 inches
wide; $500 and $3.75 yd.
Napkins to match; 5000 and
$1O.50 doz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Lunch Cloths

Mercerized Damask Lunch
Cloths; 36x56; 79c and $1.0O
each.
45x45; SIPS and $1.50 each.
54x54; $1.75 each.
Pure Linen Lunch Cloths;
36x36; SIPS to $500 each.
Asks; $3.25 each.
54x54; $3.50 each.
Pure Linen Hemstitched
Lunch Cloths; 36x36; $500
each.
45x45; $3.75 and 5000 each.
54x54; $3.50 each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

few hsandwnch
of
epropet
o dvaret
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

wells to go on exploiting them freely,
for it has considered that if they did
drill such wells and these proved to be
productive, they are indeed entitled to
the oil springing from such wells, and
no case may be mentioned in which the
government ever pretended to exprO-
pirate any of them. The DEGREES issued
only prescribe that in these cases the
nation must receive royalty of per
cent of the production, either in kind
or in currency.
"All the eXploiters, absolutely all,
have continued disposing of the oil ex-
tracted from the wells already drilled
after the new constitution was pro-
claimed in 1917, and during all the time
when the DEGREES were issued regard
ing taxes on oil contracts and oil lands,
and not only that, but the department
has given them facilities to carry on an
intensive exploitation Of their property
by granting them concessions to build
new Oleoducts, refineries, terminal sta
tions, submarine pipe lines and every
thing needed for the broadest and most
profitable development of the indus
try"
The subject Of the oil situation over
in Mexico has been entered into rather
fully, and is the underlying cause Of
the controversy and strained relations
between the two republics, although
the Jenkins case was ostensibly being
made the cause for Intervention.
Happily the Mexican situation is now
in the hands of President Wilson, who
has been given full control therein by
Congress. The whole nation will look
with combined interest on the manner
in which differences are adjusted with
out prejudice-hOping for anything but
that which will embroil the two repub-
lies in disastrous war which will
breed hatred and distrust, already pro-
mulgated by invisible financial control
Of the American press.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
PROVERBS THAT FIT SEASON
Many Have Highly Important Bearing
on Vital Issues Which the
World Is Facing.

Many a proverb has special bear
ing on the issues with which we shall
have to deal during the coming year.
Thus, as bearing on the vital issues
Of the peace settlement our ancestral
philosophers, proverb makers, remind
us:
We should consult three things in
all our actions-justice, honesty and
utility.
Justice is the rightful sovereign Of
the world.
Charity excuseth not cheating.
It is cruelty to the innocent not to
punish the guilty.
Peace fiourishes when reason rules.
What is just and right is the law
Of laws.
Avarice and fidelity cannot dwell to-
gether in the same house.
Human blood is all one color.
They that command the most enjoy
themselves the least.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

He who devours the substance Of the
poor will find at length a bone to
choke him.
Distrust is poison to friendship.
None so despicable as those who de-
spise others.
There can be no friendship where
there is no freedom.
That is the best government in which
an injury to one is the concern of all.
Our personal activities in the critic
al year of 1920, the policy each of us
should adopt, and the good of the ma
tion-regarding this also we may learn
not little from the collective expert
ence of the race as voiced in proverbs:
Produce much, consume little, labor
diligently, speak courteously..
A handful Of common sense is worth
a bushel Of learning.
The charitable give out at the door.
and God puts in at the window.
Well doing is the best capital.
To be of use in the world is the
only way to be happy.
Space commands me to stop. But
read through these proverbs once more.
and ponder their helpfulness as coun-
sci for the coming year.-H. Adding
ton Bruce in Chicago Daily News.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
Liohrnino Stole Lunch.

Lightning frequently acts the rob-
Der with foodstuffs, and some extraor-
binary happenings have been recorded
from time to time. On one occasion
party of tourists were preparing din
ner when suddenly and without warn
ing a storm arose, followed immedi-
ately by vivid flashes of lightning. A
few seconds later not trace Of the
prepared meal was to be seen. The
dishes were strewn on the ground, but
all the bread, cheese and fruit had
vanished, while the bewildered tour
lists were covered from head to foot
with straw.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
The Honor Code.

Those of us who would have our
days glide by peacefully should not
This Is strenuous age-indeed, al
most every minute of every hour is
all too crowded for the average person.
There is but one honor code to go by
play fair. The girl or woman who does
so will have absolutely no regrets, and
will prove real inspiration to others
around her.-New York Evening Tele-
gram.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
Paul VerIaline.

Passion, wisdom, creative genius
the power Of mystery or color, it has
been wisely said, are allotted in the
hour of birth and can be neither as
simulated nor learned. For good and
evil-fOr he was mixture Of evil and
good-Verlaine possessed all these
qualities. Verlaine is always faithful
to himself, to the two sides Of himself,
and he has thus succeeded in render
ing as no one ever has before, the
whole home duplex, the eternal con-
fict of humanity.-Arthur Symons.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
Laid Color on Thickiy.

There were periods when even men
rouged. In the Eighteenth century
little attempt was made to initiate
natures coloring. The ladies "laid it
on thick" in round red spots, and
seemed to apply it, as they did patches,
to obtain a supposed decorative effect,
and to simulate the blush Of nature.
Fhe red and white they used, unlike
the modern cosmetics, were actually
poisonous, and there is record of more
than one lady Of quality who died
from the effects of white lead.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
Deserved the Cookies.

Our neighbor's small son was well
bred and he never asked for things to
eat at our house. The other day he
came into the kitchen just as | had
spread the last of batch Of cookies on
the table. The sight Of so many and
their delicious smell almost overcame
his manners, for he said, Cookies are
one thing that have never disagreed
with me yet" He got the two largest
in the batch.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
Territory Of Louisiana.

In 1900 on the first of October the
Spanish government by the treaty Of
st. Ildefonso, ceded the territory
known as Louisiana to France. The
territory had been Spanish posses
sion for 38 years, originally ceded to
Spain by Louis XIV. The return Of
Louisiana to France was effected by
Napoleon, who contemplated forming
a colonial empire in America. After
three years he abandoned the scheme
and sold the territory to the United
States.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

the country is in the hands Of a few
foreigners, who are not willing to live
in Mexico, much less to become citizens
of that country.
A letter published in the "Sun," July
20, 1919, said in part:
"Now as to the 'victimizing' of Amer
leans by Mexicans, does the gentleman
know that Mexico's national wealth is
$7,O00,O 100000, and our little bunch Of
Americans down there claim title to
$4,OO0,OOO,OO0 of it? 1t is unthinkable
that this handful of Americans could
have come into honest possession of
more than half of the wealth of the
country. They have not. They have
employed the most dishonest methods
to rob the Indians of their small hold
ings, on the war-path, it simply means
there is another land steal on. 1t is
the drama of Ramona being staged on
the other side of the Rio Grande And
the Americans who have been engaged
in this nefarious business count among
their number the brother of one of our
ex-PresidentS, noted diplomat, and
other well-knOwn folks"
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

'I'm not going to make any resolu-
tions," said a serious-minded humorist.
"I might make some if I knew just
what to make; but I'm past forty now
and haven't the slightest idea whether
suit myself or not. My acquaint-
ances seem to like me, but so few of
them know me, and I'm sure I don't
want to be the kind of a man they
think 1 am. think I'll open up a little
more; make my whole life an open
book, not try to be agreeable or disa-
greeable, but just to do what want
to do and say what I want to say, re-
gardless Of anybody's prejudices and
opinions. might eventually get gen.
uine appraisal of myself, something to
base any proposed changes upon.
mo, I couldn't either" he added
sadly. Everybody would laugh and
say that 1 was funnier than ever"
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

"I'm going to be less vain, less hum
bic, less contrite and less self-right-
eous," was the enigmatical statement
of more mature woman, one who is
looked upon by many as an ideal wife
and mother.
Don't you know" she explained,
that vanity and humility are just diff
ferent phases of the same disease?
And remorse and self-righteousness are
almost identical. The girl whose mind
is filled with thoughts Of how stun
ming she is is simply crushed when she
fails to stun. The man who exagger-
ates the Importance of his own virtues
is always the lOudest mOurner on the
bench when he is convicted of SIM
"Oh, yes," she added, 81 want my
children to be good, but I don't want
them to make a business of it. Be-
cause then, if they're bad, they'd be
sure to make business of that. The
woman who told her son: Johnny,
don't go outdoors, but if you do go out,
put on your overcoat.' was a pretty
good philosopher"
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
The Story of a Map.

In the propaganda against the pres
ent administration, Carranza and the
liberal party, there appeared famous
or Infamous map. This map has gained
such a notoriety that the perpetrators
of it are anxious to hush up the affair.
1t was map of Mexico, with nearly
half of the states purporting to be in
the control of the revolutionists in dark
colors. The map was published in
some newspapers and also was handed
around to members Of Congress. 1t
was claimed to be the result of thor
ough investigation by army officers
who had been appointed for that pur-
pose, by committee of Congress. The
map, however, fails to appear on the
records, and no one seems to know
much about it. One congressman, with
an inconvenient memory, said that he
had carefully looked and found the
map was properly signed by officers Of
the army.
Naturally this propaganda of misrep-
resentation showed too clearly the oil
tracks leading to congressional COM
mittees and army officials, and spread
ing it out to the newspapers of the
country.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

getting expensive. Where I used to
spend an evening with a pipe and
book, / have to go out now and find a
game of Kelly pool. Going without to-
bacco has it's advantages, l admit, but
unless I get raise in salary, 1 can't
afford to continue the fight against
Miss Nicotine"
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

I'm going to economize and begin
smoking" was the brilliant decision of
a newspaper man. 81 haven't smoked
for three months" he said, "and it's
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

Says the Lunch Room Proprietor:
"Im resolved that | won't trust no.
body"
all I get out Of it. Everybody likes to
eat in my place when it don't cost
them nothing. Can they go to Smith
over there when they amt got no
money? Well, they can't come here,
either. Where's that Alec what lent
a dollar to besides what he ate? Would
Smith give him dollar, do you think
No, he wouldn't. He don't trust no.
body, Smith don't.
''Who is the most disagreeable man
you know?" patron asked him ten
minutes later.
tits that man Smith," he replied.
''That man, why, he don't trust no.
body"
Here is a formula worked out by a
young feminist:
Resolved, That 1 will be more
selfish. / want to love my neighbor as
myself If I don't love myself, the re-
suit would be disastrous.
"That I will be more self-centered.
My consciousness must be centered
somewhere; If it is not centered on
myself, it is apt to be centered on
some one else. If the other person
could be kept under my control, the re-
suit would be slavery; If he could not,
it would be agony.
"That I will be myself, even If get
married. I will be Somebody and not
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

Says the Newspaper Man: "I
haven't smoked for three months and
it's getting expensive. I'm going to
economize and begin smoking."
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

swearing off. I've come to
the conclusion that a bad habit is
better than no habit at all. Every time
I've cut anything out in the past, I've
just stuck around on the edge of the
hole and mourned over the emptiness.
| always used to reform on the first of
January and backslide on the 18th.
Thls year, though, I played poker all
New Years night, just because l could;
and haven't played it since, just be-
cause didn't want to. If make any
resolution this year, it will be some
thing want to do, not something 1
want to DON'T"
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
Says the Young Feminist: "Re
solved: that | will be more selfish
more seIf-centered."

Mrs. Somebody, positively not Some
body's rib. I will live, not in self-sac-
riice but in self-attainment; will seek
friends, not in self-forgetfulness but
in the full appreciation of my social
self; will love. not in self-denial but
in self-expression."
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

Says the Lunch Room Proprietor:
"I'm resolved that | won't trust no.
body"