davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Furs:: A Holiday Sale
Offering Stirring Special Values

TOR THE CHRISTMAS GIFT OF FURS whether
1t is to be superb Coat smart Set. Loeser's
offers the choicest selection of styles in the finest
peltres at prices that elsewhere cannot be matched
quality reliability and elegance invariably distinguish
ing Loeser Furs.
Hudson Seal Coats, S265 TO $685.
Plain or trimmed with contrasting fur collars and
cuffs
CaracuI Goats. SOS 20 S295
Trimmed with contrasting big fur collars and
Nearseai Coats. sos to S2o5
Plain or trimmed with beaver skunk.
Natural Muskraf Coats SI25 to S395
Models foil and belted. 80 to As inches long
Mole ard Squirrel Coates, S525
We're G595 S425
,ole nuns II. $50 and SIS
Squirrel Mufs. $45 to 500
Beaver Scarfs. S25 to $40
Choker and crossover styles, superior skins.
Wolf Scarfs. S42.5O to S45
large animal shapes taupe shades.
Skunk Seats. CapeS and Stofes
S25. $50. s45 TO 1855
Muffs to match. observation-disclosures 5 to ss5
Fox Sets 500 to sls5
Muf and Scarf in the shades.
Black FoX Sets ......................$ 45 to sos
Dyed fcN Ncar1s $3.50
ut Coney Scarts. ............... $40 to SIS
Natural RaccOOn Scarfs. ...................S $50
Wolf Sets, >9!5
Large Scarf and MuH trimmed taupe shades
Near Seal AlufFs ........ $40
Dyed Skunk Mufs. .............. $27 SO
Natural AIuskrat Alufs. ......... SIS and $3.50
Specials in Fashionable 7aupe Fox Furs
$40 Taure Fox Scarfs ............... SGT so
$50 Taupe Fox Scarfs ................... $35
S115 Taupe Fox Sets. Observation-Disclosures. SIS
si40 '"Dpe " 'e's second Floor 'S'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Hotel de Cink" Will Be
Used as Detention Home

me Hotel de Gink, the hobo hotel
az l25 Worth Street. which in it's time
mas afforded shelter to thousands of
men. mas been taken over by the De-
garment of Correction. and hence
t;n VIII serve as house of deten-
n s'o" Tor material witnesses in cri1ni-
n 30, gases. 1t takes the place of the
90 house of Detention at 40 Lafay-
o or street, which recently was turned
. ..sf 10 the Public Service Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Manned Veteran Robbed

os 'ohn O'Callahan, manned veteran
sao the SoSth Infantry, was robbed of
I I"y early yesterday bv two men who
aae invited him to ride with them IN
saxicao. After he had been beate n
Or WAS thrown out of the machine.
po Iiai,ahan Is patient of the
"aysi'n,e Hospital. He went out for
n walk Friday nighR, and said he met
way v men who robbed him on Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Bond Street.

n lever has the Novelty Jewelry Store been wei
~ new shipment of Necklaces we have these unusual
These Necklaces at $4.75 are in the popular "Or
smaller sizes. All mounted with gold spring ring.
SIS. so Pearl Bead Necklaces, S475
In demi-opera STYLE mounted with sterling silver
clasps mbedded with brilliant rhnestones; the beads
in graduated style.
3O-Inch Pearl Bead Opera Necklaces, S9.45
Handsome Necklaces with beads of rich and beaut
full luster graduated size beads with gold spring
ring.
Novelty MainF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

equipped Tor Christmas and through the timely ARRIVAL Of
alues
ra" STYLE graduated with large center Bead taperng to
Pearl Opera Necklaces, 1890 and $14e5
Satin finished pearl beads of unusual beauty in gradu-
ated STYLE mounted with gold spring ring 24-nch length
$780, 27-inch length, S1495.
Orient Pearl Bead Necklaces
Soft, lustrous finished beads in the beautiful tnts all
in the graduated style, in various lengths mounted with
gold spring ring:
18nch, $1298 2Oinch, $500 22-inch $2045
24-inch, $50 27-inch $35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Important Apparel Sales

Important Apparel Sales
Afford Substantial Savings
HLEARANCES, just at time when every
4 woman who has deferred purchasing for
winter needs realizes that she can delav
no longer. Reductions in every instance are
radical, values Incompatible
Women's Winter Coats
Values $3.50. Soo.5O. SIS
$49.75
A dozen styles for all figure types beted models main
with large convertible collars, fancy patch and slash
pockets, Harng cuffs Ali silk lined garments in Boivias
svertones nseltones wool veours Some have collars of
Women's and Misses Winter Suits
Values S4o.75, SIS and sos
$39.75
AT about makers hundred smart suits
mostly one two of style. belted models finely
velours in fashionable ccors. Sizes So ~ for women
misses, II, 10 and years
Fur Collared Goats
Values SIS and S43.5O
$29.75
Women's and misses garments many styles full
lined and warmly interlned In wool velours suedine
cloths and vetoned coatng with large collars nearsea
Lusrous becoming Brown navy reindeer TAM Oxford
and black sizes So to ~ for women a. Is and years
Smart Skirts
Values $3.50, SIS and $3.50
1915
One hundred and fifty Skirts samples and overstock
from leading maker Sport Dress Skirts of iersev
and veours broadcloths veveteen, silk popn plaid
and check worsted All Wristbands and all lengths
Evening star., 1919-04-27

of the United States Army abroad
claimed big. fat fifth Of your tenn
porary monetary. advance to the gov
ernment. The engineers built bar
racks on the fringe of no mans land
and ran railroads under the cover of
darkness up into the heart OF it to
transport men and munitions. 1t
made maps OF motor and wagon roads
to pilot the moving regiments. and it
marked each road as to its good. bad
and Indifferent traversibilfty, and
whether or not it was At for heavy
hauling. Where lumber was not
available for the purpose Of the Army,
it installed sawmills and sent prac-
tical woodsmen recruited from the
great forests Of Maine and Canada
to fell the trees to be converted into
frame barracks, stables, headquarters
offices. Y. NJ. c. A. huts and the like.
Bought Barbed Wire.
Your dollars bought American
made barbed wire for those valiant
engineers. the vanguard Of all armies.
to drape across no mans land. They
also purchased rolls upon rolls of tar
paper, twenty-penny nails, miles of
steel rails. locomotives and fiat and
box cars. The engineers. with the
labor. furnished by the prisoners of
war. have kept Frances roads in the
area occupied by American soldiers
in travelling condition. Those huge
trucks. the heavy artillery pieces and
Evening star., 1919-04-27

the ubiquitous escort wagons play
havoc with the sleek roadheds OF
france. and a good army like our
own United States. eudeavors TO
mend as it destroys-so wheh the last
American soldier leaves Franco itS
highways will be in as good. If not
superior, condition as when we flop
ped into the war with our hohnails.
weed chains and caterpillar tractors.
These are only very few OF the
deeds which your dollars given back
there at home have contributed to-
ward democracy, however modest
your respective subscriptions may
have been They have all helped prove
to the late kaiser that he was as
wrong as lead nickel. and nobody
was ever further wrong than that
except Doc Cook. So. however petite
may have been some Of your war
savings and war lendlngs. YOU have
the satisfaction Of knowing that your
mobilixed dollars. offered here and
there in small and arge denomina-
tions, transposed into Army needs
and administered to your own night
ing men through Is-sur-Tille and other
distributing depots. made victory posi-
BILE. -.
The Hun ie dead--he must be buried!
The fighting men must be taken home
and restored to their faniiieel Sec
retary Carter Glass Is about to inau-
gurate the fifth and probably the final
loan Of the world war, and we've got
to keep open shop q little longer at
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Don 0. Byron Seeks Divorce.

Don .. Byron has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court TO anuul his
marriage TO Hattie B. Byron. which
was celebrated at Alexandria. Va.
February II, 1913. He says the de
fendant was already married to one
George c. Canton. from whom she
had not been divorced The husband
says he understands his wife is now
living in Knoxville. Tenn. but he has
not seen her for several years
Evening star., 1919-04-27
DRUG STORE CHANGES HANDS.
Peoples Buys Thompsons, at 703
18th Street,

The Peoples Drug store has
leased Thompsons drug store, con-
Quoted for II number Of years at 7o5
Fifteenth street northwest by Frank
c. Henry.
The Peoples Drug Store has taken
a lease OF eight years on the build
ing for IA sum reported 10 he Sso.ooe.
The new owner is now conducting
the business at the 18th street store.
This new addition gives the company
six stores In Washington.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

1s-sur-Tille and the others over
here in the A. f. +. were pulling for
the victory loan to provide the
"clackers" that will keep the issue
issuing at 1s-sur-Tille until we all get
back "as we We're" before the war, in
cleaner, saner. higher civilization.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Represented in Equipment.

. Each time an Individual soldier or
company of them, or a battalion or
regiment sauntered forth for action
or maneuvers, an atom Of your liberty
bond was represented in its equip
ment. The soldiers clothes, the con-
tents of his haversack and canteen
are provided with your war stamps
through the Quartermaster depart
ment. His mess kit, knife. fork, spoon,
belt. arms, ammunition and saber were
issued to him through the ordnance
department. which borrowed the
money from you. Your spare quarters,
sllillfully disbursed through the Sig
nal Corps. provided hi with phone and
wireless outfits to receive instructions
from his headquarters and to learn
the location Of the enemy. The Signal
Corps also outfitted him with a flag
kit for -wagging signals and a
he1iograph for flashing messages-
and your baby bonds collectively
made this equipment possible.
Suspended from your soldier mans
belt, right next to his ammunition
pouch. hangs a first-aid packet for
use only in case of emergency on the
road or in the field. Your American
trusted to the wise purchasing
methods Of the medical department.
keep this little first-aid kit within
hands reach Of your fighting man
every moment he is in peril-some-
thing to sustain him and allay his
suffering until expert medical aid can
reach him; bought with the money
you lent.
The fifth and probably most exten-
sive in scope Of utility is the part
of your liberty bond subscription ad-
mnistered in the war by the engi-
neer department. which since early in
the summer Of 1917 has been in
France and at yOur service The work
of the engineers precedes every line
of activity becoming an army. and it
is safe to say that this one depart
ment of the five grand departments
Evening star., 1919-04-27
YOUR BOND, AND YOURS, HELP
BURY HUN, SAYS KIRK MILLER
Was shington Man in France Describes Is
sur-Tille, Where u. S. Dollars Carry
Army to Final Triumph.

stamps have brought for your country
but they cover a multitude. of sins, as
it were.
Your money is substantially repre-
sented through those five departments
in the rows of warehouses which dot
France from the seaports to the safe
ty distance" up behind the recent
front. and today. of course. our
American storerooms where your dol
lars reside follow the trail right up
into Germany where they straddle the
Rhine. Each of these U. s. A. ware
houses spends fraction. very small
fraction, of your loan. and yours and
yours and yours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24

Expose Of the SKIN - cold winter
air puts d strain on tho physical sys
tenn that it ought not 10 bear. Low
cut evening gowns that show he
.'wishhore" are all right III the BALL
room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
-~~~~~~~~0~~~~-~-~~~-
GERM AN COLONIES
WANT UNCLE SAM
FOR FOSTER DADDY
l8y HAROLD {. gEc4ToL1

a lot oi tIe former German colonial
youngsters are claiming 10 ~ adopted
isN tht Hlted states.
The job of the '.p;lIil' nation chosen
h% the League af Nations ~ trustee Tor
e'tGh coioHy antlt II is sthl" TO govern -
s,lf VIII III. not inrrt II to aamintster the
affairs of it's ward. Int 10 do il always
With al eye uIon the training OF tie
potential independcnt nsttIon- We'll
that the day-by day Affairs eli the coI-
onN Will II" AN object lesson
Thus each colony undsr Tile gRe
VIII become school III when the col
onials viii learn 10 conduct their own
atfaif~ l'> watching tie wheels - tie
government machinery 81 around under,
The League Of Nations viii probably
arranae 2 plan whereby the Colony
step at a time, the Big Powers pulling
out gradually
terual record and All excellent general
reputation and being tile atainsrTiuG be-
w,tch Will ultimately give the colonies
self rui", II Is only natural that ali tire
wards should start yelanE We want
an Amt rlt.an daddy right Oft
Rut the American mission is making
~ promises ItS attitude is t. let tt5A
l4eaguc of Nations and America decide
ltS job was T. stand from against ;tnr-
thne THAT might resemble sUo55s
certain that American sentiment VIII
Us strongly aeainSt any adoHtions.
There are other nations that vii prob
ably he glad tn take On tEe Jobs an1
haNe united popular support Ia DONG -
Is the question ot AmerjeH WiIliug-
ness to accept lille responsibility is r54i-e-f
offieitis feel Ill that ea-e the people If
A." United states might aecspt an ap-
ana Slit about Is establish short IL
*tAs lin bringing tlur haeFE eaionX -
raiat Where self-Sover1nent would -
III tuy caee IL It we're shown 10 ha tie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
GRANDSON WILL.
GREET PRESIDENT
WILSON ON RETURN

Philadelphia. Feb. 2aN son sfa-
born 10 Ms Frances IT, te.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
BENNETT YOUNG,
VET COMMANDER
DIES SUDDENLY

louisville Ky Feb ID General
Pennct II Young, former commander
III chief of the United Confederate
Veterans. and famous as 4 cavalry
leader, died here today after q short
illness He returned Saturday from
Jacksonville Florida, where he went
to recuperate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
PRESIDENT SHIP
ANCHORED IN
BOSTON HARBQR
EARLY LAST NIGHT
Continued From Page onel

Continued From Page Onel
ticipation Of an armed attack, a
majority of socialists, independanr
soc aiists and spartacans OF Mu-
Mich have signed pact to stand
together.
New York, Feb. 23-Frank Fran
cisco and Ward j. Dowd, of the
secret service, as we'll rs New
York detectives, who assisted in
raids, declared they obtained evi-
dence which would be used in an
attempt TO prove the prisoners
planned to assassinate President
Wilson in Boston tomorrow, but
this assertion was diScredited by
Captain Peter Rubin OF the secret
service. who directed the raius.
According to police, two men
came here from Philadelphia and
frankly admitted they intended
qoirr on to Boston tonight. Al:
of them are Spanish aliens who
nave been in this country only
few years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Something At stake.

''What are you shouting police
for?" asked the inquisitive old gentle
man. 81 don't see anybody trying to
rob or.beat you"
Don't bother me-" answered the
citizen who was standing on corner
yelling with all his might. IA man
from SIX, et.rsville bet me half dol.
lar ! couldn't rouse up cop in Toad
vine ii yelled for half day, and I'm
just trying to win that money"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Tha. penend,.

"Doa't Jon think it is better to give
than TO receiver
Certainly. n II 10 advice or knocks"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Fatal objectlon.

Newspaper mention the other day Of
q Troyan being sold at the Revere
house auction brought to mind the
story Of the newly rich lady and the
art dealer. On being shown paint
ing of the above-named artist. she de-
clared 1t wouldn't do, as she wanted
the picture for her drawing room.
But what Is your objection to this
one?" inquired the dealer.
"Mercy!" exclaimed the lady. zone
couldn't have COW In ones drawing
room, you w."-Boston Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Diplomatic,

"Young man, did you kiss my fiaugh.
ter in the hall last night?" questioned
the stern mother.
81 thought l did," replied the dlplo-
matte young man; but really. you
look so young that ! can't always tell
you and your daughter apart"
Whereupon the storm passed over.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
She Wanted PROGRESS,

."No. sab. All doan't neber ride on
dem things said an old colored lady
looking in on the merry-go-round.
"Why. de other day seen dat Rastus
johnson git on an ride as much as a
dollah's worth an git off at the very
same place he got on at, an / seq to
him: Rastus.' seq. 'yo' spent 20
money, but whar yo' beenr"-Boston
Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Try This Way.

II some one has been unkind to us
be kind to others. The great law will
bring him harvest of what he has
soWn. II we undertake to pay him
back, evil for evil, we overstep our
authority, and we also make ourselves
liable to judgment for the part we
take In the AFFAIR. We could Just as
well do something that would bring us
q reward.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Youth vii, Have Its Flino.

1VVSt1 vttV StaV0 10 = tVVtHs
City Visitor-Your son at college Is
quite an athlete, ! understand. Great
at throwing the hammer
Farmer Hawbuck-Yes. gol durn It
Last time he was daown I gave him a
hammer to Ok the barn an he threw
1t SO fur l hain't seen 1t since.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
The pependent WIG.

"Charles, you've forgotten to leave
me some money"
mo, darling, haven't forgotten. i
was hoping you ad."-Browning
Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
In IKE Condition.

Conductor-Thls car goes through
without any change.
Pnssenger-That's why | boarded II.
I'm In the same predicament myself.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
He Wanted Board.

Farmer-Hungry. are your Well
there Is the woodpile
Tramp am sorry. sir. and thank
fou, sir. but my stomach is not ac-
cr3tomed to such food.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Modern Version.

Prodlgal Son-I come to you. IA.
ther, with a heavy heart.
His Father-And light peck etb0ok.
] know all about that. How much do
you need now?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
a Iiahtwad Boss.

II think I'll 90 home for couple
Of days. I'm about half sick"
"lf you're about half sick. should
think you'd be satisfied with about
half a day off,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Defined.

what is the difference between an
actress and an artistT'
IAN actress paints to kill and an
artist paints to live"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Conc Forever.

"What want is an old-tashioned
chicken dinner"
"You may get the old-fashioned din.
ner. but you'll never get the old-fash.
Toned bill from the waiter"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

Rather Cute.
Edwin ttenderly touching Made.
lines tresses)-Sweet one. let tne be
like this lovely hairl
Madeline ttremuously)-W dear,
est, what would you be?
Edwin (rapturously)-All your
own!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

We are placing every coat in our
store ON sale at big price reduction
500 COATS at - SEAS
So. 100 COATS at ............ .S38.75
$45. 800 COATS at .S31.95
800 COATS at .................. $3.50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

Tho Secret.
He gains a name for being wise,
Whose thoughts most sluggish Aow
II he can keep from the others ken
The things he doesn't know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Brazil's Big Business.

REVISE your notions of jung1es and
aborigines and primeval Businesses il
you would get correct picture of
Brazil Those things are to be found
in Brazil as are Indians, prairies and
forests in the United States. but they
are only the national parks. partly
unexpIored as yet, of a nation which
ships it's rubber. it's diamonds, its
manganese and its hides to all quar-
tiers of the civilized world; does it's
shopping in Europe and in the United
States. and has for it's capital that
jewel of the Atlantic Rio. a natural
setting of rarest beauty. rich. pros
porous and beautiful with its boule-
wards, its stately homes and it's sky
scrapers, less lofty but vastly more
decorative than many Of the northern
sort
Its people are hospitable and gen.
erous, apt in the ways of trade, but
persisting in a wholesome love of. play,
mixing friendship and business, cour-
tesy and commerce, sometimes to the
discontinue of the 'whirlwind' type of
salesman, but convinced Of the wisdom
of their attitude, which, as summed
up by one of them is. in effect. that
the American may choose the shortest
road to a given end. If he will, but the
Latin American prefers to seek the
DreffieSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Editorial

We would like to enter mild pro-
test against the advertisements ap-
pearing in many of our leading maya
zines offering fame, health, wealth,
knowledge, etc, for a few hours OF
effort.
With the possible exception OF
wealth, NONE, of the above can be
had except after years and years of
patient, careful study and practice.
Don't misunderstood us-we have
nothing against the various systems
and teachings. We merely protest the
impression given that these things can
be obtained so easily
1t is true that many of our great
men apparently rose to public notice
almost over night, but back of all were
wears and years of effort in perfecting
the thing that made them famous.
Make the effort to get anything you
want, but remember that nothing
worth while comes without great eff
fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
SURE PRESIDENT KNEW
OF PLAN AS TO KAISER
Reuters Says Council of Three Dis
cussed Matter While Mr.. Wilson
Was in Paris.

PARIS. July THE question of the
trial of former Emperor William was
on the program for discussion by the
council of three for several days
while President Wilson was still in
Paris, Reuters Paris bureau declares
today in an article regarding state
ments by the members of the Ameri-
can peace mission that Premier Lloyd
Georges statement on the subject in
the house of commons had come as a
surprise to them.
The bureau. which says it's Informal
ton comes from authoritative con-
ference circles, adds, however, that
because of more urgent business COM
ing up discussion of the question by
the council was postponed.
Nevertheless, the agency declares. it
is known that President Wilson had
expressed himself strongly as to the
place for the holding of the trial, and
it asserts there is every reason to be-
lieve he was fully cognizant of the
decision to try the ex-emperor in
London.