davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

step-daughter and one brother ana "
sisters. The funeral was cohua's !,
by Rev. NJ. f. Campbell assisted !.
Rev. Herbert Shaw. Burial was
Revere. Peace to his memory. 1.
Word has been received tnat N
S9th division had arrived IN ,,g)
United States from France W.
means happiness to number OF nj n
lies and several around town N
rejoice with them and the nome :
ing Of the boys. a,.
Ira Boice and family OF Hams
HI, visited in town Sunday.
Mrs. Loomis Hardy has retuI1
home after several weeks VISIT a,,,s Nj
her granddaughter, Mrs. Nern siI IL,
Arch Johnson, son OF Robert ~ "a
sen. returned home Monday N
overseas. He is looking hearp
well. = sort
Chester Davis and family Of .' s0ad
ern Missouri, visited over s.r,Nt
with his brother, George ana ia''
east of town. a sns1
& Mrs. Mary Moore OF Wayiaiiu,. ,,nOt
Sunday with her sister ana ia Az,
Mrs. Frank Bates, southeast o. sSte
Mrs. Lille Whalen and uas ssisn]
May, are visiting relatives anu -
in and around town. novond
We understand that Mrs ~
has been real sick for re" a''
Roy STARTS has CLOSED d
term of school here, but mas pe'D
ployed for the coming year. o-
Albert Shriber is the poSses'e'
new Overland car. I'D
Frank Shepard has his new
ton TO his house completed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
oNE-sYLLAsLED SERMON.

London Chronicle: In preaching a
sermon at Christ church, Wanstead,
composed entirely of words of one
syllable, DR.. Smythe Palmer perform
ed feat which would probably be
in any other European
Language.
Swift complains that English is
Ioverstocked with monosyllables, and
this fact forms the basis Of one Of
Hefne's diatribes against our nation.
MAY the devil fly away with the
people and their language, too" he
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

writes in "Transalantischereis
They take a dozen monosyllabic
words into their jaws, crack them,
spit them out again, and this they
call speaking"
Still, this abundance of monosyl-
tables lends admirable effect to mar
tiaI verse. Witness Campbell's lines:
By that dread name we wave the
sword on high,
And swear with her to live-for her
to die
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
: 80 = . 80 . = - .
REVERE, MO.
. = . . . . . . . . . = =

Death has again visited our town
and this time laid the icy hand of
death on our neighbor and friend,
Narcellus Edwards. Many friends
will mourn his death. He is survived
by his wife and two children and one
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

United States Senator Wadsworth we'll says
that no congress has ever been confronted with
more difficulties than those the present session
faces and must solve This work viii call for
courage and ability. Many OF the experiments
Of recent years have had a distinct tendency to-
ward socialism; and the senator says that If ne
correctly judges the feeling OF the American
people, they look to this congress to bring the
country back to the old conception of govern
ment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

Teuton scientists seem to have found sub
stitute for everything but balm for defeat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

Miss Daisy York, of knoxyilie /,
the distinction of being w
woman deputy criminal court CIV
Tennessee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

The peace treaty makes it tolerably plain to
him who runs as he reads that the world is not
only concerned with having licked the Hun,
but also with keeping him licked.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

Mirrors were used by the early
Anglo-Saxon women sIung to their
girdle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

IF Henry James were alive he might under
take a novelization Of the league pact.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
A HosELEss PERIOD IMPENDING.

In a recent sermon Rabbi WISE OF New ork
City, condemned "the decadent DRAMA de-
Inounced what he called lingerie plays and
told of shows which he had lately seen that APP
iparently were put on IN the interest of the hos
liery and petticoat trade. Such theaters, he
said, are either an insult TO moral and in
Itellectual standards or they are terrible self
portrait of the American people.
We are not just now concerned either to COM
ment or combat this eminent clergyman s views,
but If the hosiery drama" disquiets him, what
words viii he find in Reproduction of the hoseless
drama which may be headed for our shores7
AT the Longchamps races at Paris the actresses
and mannequins who try out the novelties IN
feminine fashions and, metaphorically speak
ing, feel the public pulse to see how it reacts to
Irisquable innovations made no hosiery display
as in the past but startled observers quite as
much or more by lack of it.
Can it be that this thing is coming on US !?
Can this be that foretold time when the daugh.
tiers of Babylon given over to pleasure were to
discover the humerus and pervert the people
with the great abundance of their enchant-
Iments7'' The new fashion might sensibly light
en- the burden of luxury taxes; but we cannot
see it approaching with equaninity, and hope
that Rabbi Wise will excoriate it, if attempt is
made to bring it over and put it over
In an interview which purports to be au-
Ithentic, Lenine declares that bolsheyism must
succeed by the overturn of established order in
q majority of nations and he says that this is
coming Lenine is keen of vision in his first
statement. Bolshevism left to itself will COM
nit suicide; it cannot be itself consistently and
not perish of its own mishandling Of human
nature Mankind will not level downward to
impotency of mind and hand and live content.
Men came out Of a level into the gradations of
ability and power they now show in organized
society; they simply realized the powers they
had If the dead level Of Lenine theory were
achieved the world over today, tomorrow the
rebellion against it would be begun the world
over.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

The "watchful wabbling' policy in
Mexico seems to be bearing fruit.
Des Moines Capital; The repubh,
cans must decide whether or not
wines and beers are to be sold for the
remainder of the present year. While
the question is not new, members OF
congress and aspiring candidates will
be somewhat nervous. Our own view
is that the prohibition fight had bet
ter be considered at an end-and
therefore should not be reopened.
Sibley Tribune: II you hear the
sound of many hammers from the east
liz will be congress fighting the war
Io7er.
/ Carroll Herald: Col. Matt Tinley is
mentioned for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor next year. Why
should a man with bis enyiable record
be pressed into such a hopeless situa-
ton?
Cedar Falls Record: When the ulti-
mate consumer ceases to consume at
the high rate of consumption prices
will come down. That's when and just
when.
| Manson Democrat: No, the people
are not going land crazy" in Iowa at
alI--they are merely paying what 1t is
worth now, but far less than it will be
worth year from now. Iowa land is
NJ lottery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

Americans having gone across, Germany will
now have to come across
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Webster City Freeman-Journal:
The "watchful wabbling" policy in
Mexico seems to be bearing fruit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
ED|C'TO
-------
AVISO DE VENTA EN-
PUBLICA SUBASTA
Oficina del Alien Property
Custodian.

San J1an, P. R., Abril 81, 1919.
Por ell presente Sc hace saber
que, de orden del Alien Proper
ty Custodian, y de acuerdo con
la Ley sobre Negociaciones con
ell Enemigo, Grading with the
Enemy Act), aprobada con fe-
cha de octubre 6, 1917, enmien-
das a la misra, y Proclamas por
su virtud, del Presidente de los
Estados Unidos, seran vendidas
p1blicamente al fnejor postor Y
al contado ell dia % de mayo de
1919, a las 10 =, la maiana, en-
ell sitio ell qL. radican las pro-
piedades abajo descritas, las 81
guientes fincas de cafe, confsca-
das a enernigos extranjeros:
1.-"Finca de cafe denomina-
da "Tres Hermanos", conocida
tambien por Merle, situada en- Ell
barrio Rio Canas Arriba" de Las
Marias, P. r., conteniendo tres
cientos setentidos acres, SEM
brada de cafe, pastos y malezas,
con casa de maquinaria, Y vi
viendas, colindando por el norte
con ell rio Casey, por el sur con
terrenos de Pedro Jose Agostini,
ell camino a Las Marias, terrenos
de Martin Travieso, Carlos We
re y Raul Bras, por ell este con
una fnca que pertenece a Juan
Cansio Ortiz Y por ell oeste con
la fnca conocida por "Plato In
did,"
2.-Finca dc cafe llamada
"Plato Indio' enclavada en- el ba-
rrio "Rio Cailas Arriba", de Las
Mar1as, 2. r., que mide doscien.
tos veinticinco acres, sembrada
de cafe, pastos, y malezas, con
casas de vivienda y maquinas,
lindando al norte por el rio Ca
sey, al sur con la finca de Ton
ton Boothby, ell rio Casey, Y con
la finca de Raul Bras y Carlos
Sabater, al este con la finca de
nominada "Tres Hermanos", V
al oeste con Ia conocida por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26

cOmpradores DEBERAN SER
ciudadanos de los EstadOs I'm;
dos Y 81 sc compra para terceros
sus nombres deberan ser HE
CI1OS PUBLICOS en- ell acto de
la subasta. Cualesquier compra-
dor BONAFIDE, puede, no obs
tante, disponer de la propiedad
del modo que mejor lie conven
ga. Esta oficina Sc reserva ell
derecho de rechazar cualesquie-
ra todas las proposiciones.
Una enmicnda a Ia Ley sobre
Negociaciones con ell Enemigo,
Grading with the Enemy Act),
dice asl:
"Cualesquiera persona que ad-
quiera propiedad por compra al
Alien Property Custodian para
un tercerO cuyO nOmbre Oculte,
@ para revender otra persona
que no sea ciudadano de los Es-
tados Unidos, o ell beneficiO de
una persona que no sea ciudada-
no dc los Estados UnidOs, sera
cu1nah1a do de1itO mpnOS grave.
Y una vez convicto, estara suje-
to a una multa de no mas de
$4,000 o prisi6n por no mas de
DIEZ AMOS, o ambas penas, y
la propiedad sera confscada por
los Estados Unidos.
Hayden L. Moore,
Representative in Porto Rice
of Alien Property Custodian
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
"Buena VISTA"

"Buena VISTA"
3.-Finca de cafe llamada
"Buena Vista" radicada en- el
barrio "Rio Calas Arriba" de Las
Marias, I. r., que mi1e doscien-
tos once y sesentisiete centesi-
mos de acres, incluyendo casas
de vivienda Y casa de maquinas,
limitada al nOrte por el rio Ca
sey, al sur por un camino viejo,
~ otro calnino nuevo, Y una fin
ca propiedad de Carlos Sabater,
al este por la finca denominada
''Plato lndio", V al oeste por una
tinca propiedad de Francisco
Martinez.
La finca No. 1, conOcida por
'"Tres Hermanos" que pertene-
cfa a Frederick Moller ssohne, de
la ciudad de Bremen, Alemania.
sera vendida separadamente; Y
las Nos. 2 y 3, denOminadas
'Plato Indio" y "Buena Vista"
respectivamente, que pertene
clan G. Federico Nielsen, de la
|ciudad de Bremen, Alemania. Sc
ran tambiGn vendidas, SEPA-
RADAMENTE, en- primGra lici-
taci6n; e Embellishments seran
ofrecidas en- venta ''conjunta-
mente"; y cualesquiera oferta II
ofertas, que sean consideradas
mas ventajosas, seran acepta-
das.
Tambien Sc hace saber que los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26

ORIGEN: La Malagueta es
una planta dc origen tropical, per-
tenece taS Ia familia lie las Mirtd-
ceas yeytsu nombre cientftico es
"Amomis Cariophyllata".
DESCRIPTION: Ell arbol de
la Malagueta alcanza una altura
de cercs de 36 pies cuando adquic-
re un Teompleto desarrollo; sus
hojas verdes tienen un olor agra
dable, peculiar de esta planta, la
MADEIRA es dura, algo pesada y de
color canela.
VARIEDADES: De las distin-
tas variedades de Malagueta, las
mas conocidas, por sus buenas cua
lidades para fines industriales,
son cldUO Y rosds, que producer
hojas ,jugosas en- cantidad abun-
dantes. Existe, tambien, la varie
dad in,onsillo, que es de identica
apariencia las variedades cl0uO
y rosa, pero su esencia es menos
sutil, por 10 que al hacer la ex-
Traction del aceitc debe evitarse
Ia mezcla de hOias de diferentes
variedades.
TERRENOS: La Malagueta
necesita un terreno calido Y poro-
SO, la constante humedad puede
considerarse como un enemigO de
la planta. En- terrenos de colinas
Y sobre-lomos Sc obtienen buenas
cosechas, aunque son preferible
los terrenos llanos, de caracter
poroso y bien drenados. En- estos
dltimo, ademas, la recollection de
la hoja y la semilla es mas econ6-
mica.
SEMILLAS Y SEMILLEROS:
La semilla de la Malagueta es muy
delicada. Al recogerse la frutita,
esta debe despulparse para poder
extraer las peQueilas semillas. Es
ia operacion debe hacerse en- una
vasija de tamailo apropiado, en- la
cual Sc lecha aqua y Sc va magu-
llando con cuidadO de no dailar
ell grano. A medida que la pulpa
Sc separa del grano, Sc deshecha ell
aqua sucia, y sc agrega libre de
toda pulpa, que entonces queda
ep condiciones de ser sembrado in
mediatamente en- los semillerOs
preparados de antemano.
Hay dos sistemas de semilleros:
Cartuchos de bambd y ell sistema
de eras. Ell primero de estos sis
temas es mas costOso, pero la
siembra es mas segura y Ia plan
ta germina y Sc desarrolla con
mas rapidcz. Ell segundo siste-
ma es muy econ6mico y ha dado
muy buenos resultadOs. La tie
rra debe estar muy bien pulveri-
zada, y 81 es possible abonada con
estiercol de establo bien descom-
puesto debe pr0veerse un POGO
de sombra para evitar que ell sol
seque mucho al terrenO Y afecte a
las pequenas plantitas. Una vez
preparado ell terreno, Sc riega La
semilla en- peQue1os surcos, para
evitar una gran acumulaci6n de
plantas. Estas deben ser rega-
das con aqua todas las maiianas.
A los euatro meses debe quitarse
toda sombra, pero Sc debe CONT
nuar IegandOlas con aqua todas
las mallanas.
TRANSPLANTES: Diez o do
ce meses despues de haber germi-
nado la semilla, las plantas esta--
ran listas para ser transplanta-
das, los meses mas apropiados pa
ra siembra y transplante son sep
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
Ell cultivo de la Malagueta en- iuerto Rico

tiembre, octubre y noviembre. Al
transplantar las plantas en- el cam
10, estas deben sembrarse d una
distancia de- 3 varas castellanas
en- cuadro sea 625 arbolitOs pOr
cuerda. Ell autor ha visto pleas
en- que Sc han sembradO hasta
1000 arbolitos por cuerda.
CULTIVO: Las plantas recien
trasplantadas requieren un cult
vO esmerado. FL cultivO de la Ma
lagueta sc puede llevar cabo sem
brando maiz, habichuelas v OtrOs
frutos memories, 10 que constituye
una ayuda economical para el te-
rrateniente.
Cuando Sc transplanta de semi
lleros hechOs en- cartuchOs de bam-
bn, Sc debe defender en- arbolito de
yerbas y bejucos; pero 81 sc trans
planta de semillerOs de esas cOnvie
ne que las siembras Sc hagan en-
malangales, que defender al arbo-
Ito interim esta Ell condiciones de
soportar los rayos solares en- pie
no.
RECOLECCIO4J: La Malague
ia requiere cerca de seis ailos pa
ra poderse recolectar sus hojas Y
semillas para fines industriales;
no por este deben descuidarse los
arboles, y 81 Sc deben podar de
vez en- cuando para que asl pue-
dan desarrollarse mas corpulen-
tos. La recollection de hOjas de-
be hacerse, desde enero hasta ma
yo, y despues. en- los meses de agos
to, septiembre y octubre. La re-
collection debe hacerse pagando
jornales por dia y no por contra
ia, pues aunque el primer metodo
es mas caro-, evita desganches inne
cesarios y perjudiciales.
TSOS INDUSTRIALES DE
PRODUCCION: La Malagueta
es tan adaptable a Puerto Rico
que, con raras excepciones Ell que
Sc cultiva expresamente para fl
nes comerciales, mace en- nuestr0s
bosques sin preparation nj cultivo
algilno.
En- la parte Sur-este de la Isla,
es dOnde mas sessiembra con mi
ras industriales, y especialmente
hay fincas enteras dedicadas a
esta siembra.
Del arbOl de la Malagueta Sc
usa la hoja y la semilla para ex-
traer el aceite esencial que Sc usa
en- la manufacture del Bay Run,
y es debido al creciente y rapido
desarrollo de esta industrial que
el cultivO de este arbol esta adj
quiriendo mayores preparedness.
Sc calcula por varios agricul-
torres que Sc dedican al cultivo de
esta planta que la production de
hojas por cuerda es de $50 quinta
les. El sistema de siembra y ell
mGtodo dc cultivo que Sc emplea
infuye mucho a la production de
hojas. Las semillas Sc pueden
utilizar tambien como especies.
La hoja Sc vende ell la actuali-
dad a I'm precio de $500 por quin-
tai, y la semilla $4,000 por quin-
tai. Los precios, desde luego, es-
tan sujetos a las fluctuaciones del
mercado; pero ell continue desarro
llo de la industria del Bay Run
hara que los buenOs precios Sc
mantengan firmes, y entonces sc
podran dedicar grandes parcelas
de terreno a esta siembra.
] p Richardson.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
BREVITIES

Sale of Mems Watches, s7.25, $s.25
and $3.50, for 5000 to s26.50
values. Street floor. Central
"Takhoma v Biscuits, &c package
limit of SIX packages to a customer
counter deliveries only-United
States Food Administration License
Number C03O76.
1h;rd floor West Building.
Three-Piece Reed Suite. Sl23.75.
Fourth floor, East Building
300 Stunning Banded Sailor Straw
Hats. S1.98, for 1898 and $498
grades. Street floor East Building
2-quart Doublc-Lpped Miro
Aluminium Sauce Pans, SOC.
Subway floor East Building
800 Giasham Dresses for School
Girls. Sl.s9.
Second floor, Central Building
Ccorsette Crepe and Crepe de Chine
Blouscs, S2.98.
Second floor. East Building
Womens Dolman Wraps, $24.95.
Second floor. Central. Building.
Baronet Satin Skirts, Sl2.5O.
Second floor, Central Building.
Infants Short Dresses. 98c.
Second floor, East Building.
Women White Summer Pumps, s4.e5
pair. regularly $3.50.
Second floor. West Building
Womens Black Cotton Stockings, lsc
pair.
Street floor. Central Building.
Mems Cotton Socks. l21ac pair.
Street moor, East Building.
Mems Blue Serge Suits. Sl9.S5.
Second floor, Hoyt Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
BREVITIES

Muslin j Sheets, 212l2 yards, regularly
sl.I9, at ssc.
subway floor Wet Building.
Pearl Bead Necklaces, 4se, regularly
o9c. street floor Central Building
A. & 5. Rochelle Salts, I ounce car
ton. l9o, from 24c.
Street floor. East Building
Soft FINISH Spool Cotton. zSc dozen.
from 46c.
Maids Dresses. s2.sS and 1888.
Balcony. Central Building
lwo-Skin Mink Scarfs, S27.50 to
$6s,7S.
Second floor. Central Building
Leather Brief Cases. s5.45. regularly
$40 and $3.50.
. Street foor. Central Building.
New A. & S. Corsets, SI.ss.
Second noo-. Easf Building
Chysanthemum Bulbs IN bundles Of
FIVE bulbs. Acc.
Georsetto Crepe, sl.ls yard. for
$l.75 grade.
Street floor. Central Building
boys Practical Khaki SUITS, s2.9S.
:, Second floor, West Bail6inr
New PRINT Ribbons. excellent. at 2sc
yard. Street floor. East Building
Cretonne Searfs, Csc, regularly 4oc.
Third floor, Central Building
ii Corso Cigars. boxes of 50. $3.2s,
regularly $3.75.
Street floor. East Buildsnr
Mahogany hnish Floor Lamps. Si2.4s
regularly Sl4.es.
Third floor. Central Building
Fast Black Sateen. 50 inches wide
CSC yard, regularly 7qc
Lining Store. Street floor. Cenfrat
Building
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Rush Rugs

Japanese-ln the natural
color with band border,
some arc square, others
oval.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Jute Rugs

Chinese designs IN blue
rose and taupe.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
$z.5O s;k An 42-ln. Imported Silk Vo;les 81 IN

OF silk Voles of the very strongest and most
oeslfaoe KIND All silk AZ inches
costume shades Flesh pink Copenagen taup
Leu" ou hemock bottle plum African marine Bic
~onue1u bargain and
9zoo the price at which it imported sell ' 'u o
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Fibre Rugs

Good patterns IN blue. Ch
brown. rose and green
splendid quality. rose
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Filet Net Lace Curtains
Reduecd--$1.39 to $2.l9Pair

We have been asking 81 o5 sos pair for these and selling
many those prices They have fancy borders and plain and
figured
FLORAL and STRIPED CRETONNE CUSHIONS; at
&c. each
IMPORTED SCOTCH HOLLAND SHADES on Hashorn
'oNels' regularly 9l|o' &c. each
Third Build
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Three Kinds of Summer RUGS
All At Good SAVINGS

Fibre uteRush take your pick according whether YOU want
these sturdy effective Rugs for in outdoors
hey all below their value; reduced from higher prices in
stock But fine bargains Summer hoe-funhng time What
the - ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Women's Silk Stockings
Values to $1.69, at 81. $1.29. $1.35

o. yaaaes s' Thread silk stockings In Russian calf cordovan
black and dwhte
Si79 Value $3.50 Stockings brown cordoan
gray smoke black white, full ia
s'o value Si69 Full fashioned thread silk
1o"h nk baeship medium white
- Womens Stockings Values to 75c, at &c., 2oc., 39c
Sc 29c
- ~N
<Sc Cotton Isle silk brown eray Black cotton
with unbeahed split feet. Value
'S 'aus TO Soc White and codovan ribbed
sold PINK Silk isle and Stockings odovan navy
black ndvehie
Mems Socks, Values to 5Oc, at 15c., &c., 39c
Standard quality Isle white
ana all wanted plain shades. Well reinforced.
Mems Silk Socks, Special, Csc, 85c, $1I9
Coo include black white and all plain
well reinforced Better qualities sos pair
Chhdrens Stockings, Values 5Oc., 1885,. &c., 3oc
o vaue 19c Chdrens Socks white silk Isle with fancy roll
%S value 59c ribbed
o aeaV weight for BOYS fine and broad rib black
'>' Fafu TO White
white and fine ribh cotton
Floor Bonds Street ~
ain Floor, Elm
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
4O-lnch Printed Foulard Silks
Best $3.50 Grade at $1.98 Yard

rt~RE - NO MORE FASHIONABLE silk fabric this season
@ @ prnted foulard and at full
!here is nothing
osoe oa gowns new shipment enables continue the sale
oin ana see these Silks will solendd
variety or these seasons are navy and e
ana white Copenhagen tan and white
quantities. 49," NN "''''e ete" IN ample
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Women's Silk Gloves, Another Shipment
69c. Pair Value 85c. to $1.25

Nt FIRM IRlCOT and heavy Mlanese Silk Gloves in black
ana coiors Iwo-casp style with Paris point enbroid-
all sizes color but plenty all sizes in the
0e'' =" w. D none reserved for mail
Bono Street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
Exceptional Bargains
Floor Samples and Used
Furniture.

II you are going to buy anything in
the household line it will be to your
advantage to visit our store before you
buy.
ii what you want is not listed in
the following list, just call for tive
bava II
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
~
DC nFms actHttar
Classified Section
EMPLOYMENT.
sALESMEN ANp AGENTS.


HELP WANTED-Twenty-five sales
men wanted-ladies and gentlemen.
Statesmen, stop, look and listen. one
Of the biggest money-making propo-
sitions known today. Something ELL
tirely new and different. II is a Wal
Telephone Directory, Business Guide and
Calendar. This has been copyrighted
hence statesmen should have no com
petition. 1t is some money-maker, ono
inexperienced man cleared in sherman,
Texas, in nine days over and above
expenses S65& and deposited the money
in the Commercial National Bank of
Sherman, and three inexperienced men
cleared in Denison, Texas, in 6 days
S97S, clear Of all expenses, and deposit
ed it in the State National Bank Of
Denison. Bank deposit slips TO prove
same. One man in TexarkanR cleared
5000 in IL days. This Is a very pleas
ant business. Experience IS not neces-
sary, r. +. Harris. 2S2 South Main,
oxford House.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25
Statesmen and AGENTS
EDUCATIONAL.

TRADE SCHOOLS.
DANCING-Learn to dance, Enjoy
your evenings at the Empress Winter
Garden. Dancing lessons daily. Prof.
Raber.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-25

It You VIII prONaby find The offer YOU have been looking Tor
SEEMHEET mEngEU