davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Stocks Cain as Allies
Pass Interest : Years
French Exchange Eases Slightly,
but American Rate Fails
TO Respond

LONDON. Dec 12.-The conferences
in Downing Street on in.erna.ion6.
financial probl ms and the definite
statement that the payment to Americ.
of interest on loans 10 the Aliiea
lwhich amounts TO approximately.
$500 100000 year, had been postponed
three years, created better ceiling OF
the Stock Exchange to-day. where tha
quotations on most Of the securitie.
improved. French exchange also easet
slightly, but American exchange did no
respond The market was less wild anc
the fee irr in exchange circles wa
more confident.
The stump in American exchange wa
responsib e for another rise in tho
price Of silver to 78A, and also assiste,
in an advance in the price OF god t.
III shiilings 3 pence per onnee.
which price India and Spain absorbed
the bulk of the arrivals from ths
Transvaal
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Buyers Arrived

CHfCAGO-J. Crosse Clothing Co.: A. r.
Urban. shoes; Pennsylvania.
-. CiHICAoo- -baude Frank: H. Frank
CHICAGO -- T. J. Quigley. furniture
Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO - c. r. Schmidt, furnishing
goods Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO-The Fair; J. Steiner furni-
ture: 225 Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGO-The Charlton Co: Stanley
Charlton. silks dress goods. Innings and
cHICAGo-A Bergman. cloaks and
CfICAGO-G. A. Larson. millinery:
CINCINNATI-Koop Co; Fl. J. Thomson.
CINCINNATI-H. Wolf & sons: j. Woir.
ntsosiery, mems womens knit underwear
CLEVELAND K. Baskin. clothing
Pennsylvania
CLEV ELAND-Halle Bros: A. H. Sis
holz, coats and wais,s, skirts; 22o Fifth
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Millinery: r. ].
Hhnnsrson shnrsas IMPORT novelties. trimmings,
=. CLEVELAND-Wm Taylor Co.: Mrs. e
Smell furs; 225 Fifth Avenue.
?, DALLAS rex,-Dallas Dry Goods Co.
4s Leonara Street
DENN Err. Nj Baker. millinery: Wood
DHTROIT-Garton, Fisher. Wills Co.
Z. Carton, silks ribbons patterns, orna-
ments; Belmont.
DHFROlT-C. Jacobs Co.; c.. Jacobs
general merchandise; Broadway Central
GASTONIA. n. C.-Gray Mfg. Co.; j.
Gray, mfrs cotton goods; Pennsylvania
HARTFORD. Conn.--S Hart, furs:
Breslin.
lNDlANAPOLIs - s. Strickland. millln
cry goods. Navarro
MlLWAUKEE-S. Meyers Co.: 8. Meyers.
MRS raincoats. Pennsylvania.
MONTREAL. Cana a-Marcotte a Mar
cote J. Narcotic, jobs of millinery; Park
Avenue 49, a.
MOUNT CARMEL, PAD. Unser. ready
to wear: Herald Square
p orEAN. y = ; Nm N ,,. ". A. Mallory & Sons
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-Freeman g.
Hadley Mr. Freeman. general mdse York
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Buyers are invited to register IN this
column by telephoning Bcekman 824a
between 10 a. m. and D. m.
Fairchild Service

GdIIVHIIu CcEV1C0
r,,nn ALBANy-Dunn ny. q De Peneau; NJ A.
i'unn. tallors. AlCa2ar.
ARCHIBALD. Pa.-H. j. Brady. fans;
:. ASHLAND. Ohio IT. Miller clothing,
=, ATLANTA-Natio ional Straw Hat Works;
3D. a. Strauss mfrs straw hats; Pennsyi.
BALTIMORE III. schwartzman. ready
to wear millinery, coats. suits. dresses
BALTiMoRE-L. Singer Som, mfr,
clothing S. NJ. Singer. woolens: McAlpin
BALrIMoRE-kline Co.: I. Kline. chill
Co hAHTIMoRE / !. Re Sop,penheim. oberndor.
'sfs nHLTnMoXEnMei TT Sxfsa1s nrana mna. Pant, co.
>, BosToN-J. J. Drennan Co. j. j. Bren-
nan, kitchenware; Wallick
BOsTON-Columbta Suit and Skirt Co.
NJ Schneider. mfrs. cloaks. suits, skirts;
Grand
BosTON-w. J. Covil. tailor; Murray
BOSTON - Flander, Inc; J. A. Scott.
'adics ~ s,t ,fturn!shing goods; Manhattan.
BOsTON-Graham Co. Henry Graham.
m9n,s ,n srIs clothing Holland.
chan ise: Breslin
BosToN-Max Lipner & Co.: Max Lip
ner. T,. manufacturers Of cioaks and suits)
BoSTON-Leopod-M Morse Co.; M. j..
Ma,ks =, x boys clothing; Breslin
~ BRlDGEPoRT. Conn; = HowIand D. G..
carpets, rugs; ]. D. Granfed, mems FUR,
chiefs; umbrellas; 4o4 Fourth Avenue; D.
B, FFALO-English Wooden Mills Co.;
WiI,iam = English, manufacturers Of
BrFFALo~j simon, laces and en-.
broderes: Aberdeen
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Frick Will Secret Guarded
Special Correspondence.


PITTSBURGH. Dec. l2.- William
Conner County Register of Wills, who
VIII supervi e the appraisement and
inventory of the estate of Henry C..
Frlck, returned here to-day. following
conferences with State Auditor Gem
-ra! Snyder at Harrisburg, and refused
% disc ose the contents of the eight
pages Of the Frick will which have been
withheld from the benehciaries and the
public.
lhe work Of apprasemcnt is ex-
2ected TO begin early next week. when
ar Snyder arrives. In spite Of deter
n'ned efforts tax expert, have been
1hanle yet to determine the total
sealth OF Mr.. Frick at the time of his
aeath, although it is conceded that the
state has greatly enhanced in value
s'nce the will was made, in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
British ENJOYS Reach Cairo
Secrecy Surrounds Arrival oi
ViscOunt Miner and Aida

CAIRO. Dec. 8 (Delayed).-Seerec,
surrounded the arrival yesterday
tie British mission headed by Viscoun
Miner, Secretary for the Colonies.
One newspaper. announcing the az
rival Of the mission, says: 1--WE Wi;
soon see whether the Egyptians have
forgotten their ambition which have
not ben achieved, or whether they In
terpret the arrival of the mission as :
crisis oeressitatin9 final effort"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
, PHlLADELPHiA-N. sneilberger q Co :

PHILADELPHlA-N. Snefiberger q Co. :
T. }. Stevenson. furniture: 1851 Broadway,
+ PEORIA. I'LL. szoid & Son; J. Sold,
dry goods; notions. women's garment q
!. llInery. West Thirty second Street.
PHILADELPHIA--J.R Rosen. piece goods:
Mari borough
PHiLADELPHIA-M. Brown. notions;
.PHILADELPHiA-S.H Harris. dry soodss
Broadway Central.
PITTSBtRGH-Rodge Bros; r. D..
RoSvers, dry goods and shoes: Breslin.
PITTSBURGH-Frank & Seder I. Seder,
cioaks. SUITS waists furs. millinery: 3e4
Firth Avenue, 10th floor.
PITTSBURGH-Lewi -Neiman Co.; b.
Neiman. cioaks suits. dresses: 470 Fourt b
Avenue. room 9o2.
TTsBURGH-schuck Krumm; E.
scbqrk bSr1;s l,I pieGe S goods pennsy'yan1a;;
Gus notions: Pennsylvania.
READING. Pa.-M. l.. Seidei, mems fur
nisning goods; Pennsylvania-
=, RiCHMOND Va.-Richmond D: q. Co;
II. w. Duane. piece goods. blankets. do
rnestics; 43 Leonard Street; Fred J.
IRnoCHEsTER-s- Rosenberg. piece goods;
RoCHEsTE TER-sayles Bros; B. sayles.
hosieIy. underwear. notions: McAlpip.
SCRANTON. Pa.--B. Lehman & Co: w
r. We'sbergerc clothing; McAlpin Annex.
SEATTLE. Wash.--MacDooga & South
wick, Mrs. Hukisch and w. P. Gerber.
garments. 23 East Twenty sixth Street
Pennsylvania
ttlNGflELD. Mass.-C Bailey, dry
goods; Latham.
sYRACUsE--J. Jacobs & Son, j. Jacobs.
dry goods; Broztell
TORONTO. Canada-w ]. Goldsmith
UTICA. N Y.-Ross- Hogan Co.. j. Ross
yarns. Pennsylvania
UTICA. N Y.--The Vogue: Miss r.
Green. coats suits; Manhattan.
WASHINGTON - H. kramer. piece
goods. Broadway Central
WORCESTER. Mass.-B. Jasper, woolen
piece 700 s: Broa way Central
Wi!kES-BARRE. Pa.-Best Underwear
60, w. Harris. mfrs muslin underwear;
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Is siness New s

on
no OF
""1 "'@-""a' ' '''
of
for call money.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
)vercoat " ortiz S24.5O:
Woman's Suit the Same

CHICAGO. Dec. IL. - Twentv-four
dollars and ha'f is fair price" for
mans suit or overcoat the Federal
rice regulating commission, working
Under direction OF District Attorney
lyme, announced to day.
fair price for women's suits was
Axed at S25; women's dresses. S15.25;
men's shoes S595 and women's shoes,
a 90. Oficia of five of Chicago q
biggest retail stores prepared the price
ist, which follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
JEWELRY-Jewelers Not
Certain Of Status Under La,c

Considerable confusion has been
caused in the jewelry trade of New
York by the action of revenue agents
who visited the Offices of many mer-
chants and dea ers, seeking to find
brokers" who had not paid the brokers 8
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

The first effect of the fair price list
will be to bring about drastic de-
crease in the price of suits overcoats,
mats. hoes and all other staple articles
# clothing, the committee dec Jared
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Business Troubles

HsS'"Ss"4 S~ssy rau,Ml MsF''s syaon '''''''
ct al ....,...... 45G6s
RAIDER, Fannie--J L pe-nstein.. 205 20
Renublic Trading Co--Hlls Bros
spalner. charles-cirolier Society ''
of London .......... ......,. lo4 %
Singer. John Al " Tic'Siey 4l47.19
ford Accident Indemnity
seavsr Engineering Corpn-Ia Nc
wIn,ernl!z Alecr,-J II Chris
Mitchell Co. Inc .............. ASCOT
Mitchell Co. Inc ..........", 6'72c
zHnacht. Loris-S Blum ...... $3.50
Zeeer, Observation-Disclosures Veal
Mutton Co .................. 1,10l.1H
IN Bronx County
Breen. william J. Pierce. nuter
e. Pierce Manufacturing Corpo-
Driscoi!. John A. Pierce. Butler &
Pierce Manufacturing Corpora
Flaher,y. Jeremiah-A. Golden et ''' ,
Gritz. David K.-A Basket ct al 1875
Hogan, May &c. Wallace 1920
Kasden, Max-Grocers' Milk Co,
Rcgan william Al r. Buck '''@
Ros' n%wss, Mendel - j. W. ''''S
schul-z Isaddore-Nagies Packing ''''-
company ............... 6J25
Strauss. Abraham. and Lena Ber-
nlafl--G Plo''n ............... 10870
Satisfied Judgments
The first name is that of the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed.
In NeN York County
Alpern. Morris and Louis Kat
James H. Dunnam Co, Dec.
Brownlns. Henry ?. - Nassau '''''''
Bank of New York; Sept. 26,
, l9l4 .....:: ::........ 80. 4ss.ol
Behr, John Al. Forman: Aug
rs, 1917 .................... 27l.O3
Colantunoni Fortunate Stan
dard OH Co. OF New York Oct
~, 1919 .:.......... ....... sos, 2s
Moskowita, solomon. AMI Samuel
Llnder tMoskow.tz G. Linler)
Federal Parquatry Co. Inc;
Jan. 0. 1919. 9............... 7527a
Rosedon Realty Co and Thomas
/. Pcieyra-A. T. Christofrer;
June 3o 1916: ......... i.o7s49
Wrig ht. Claude ". and Frank NJ
Tichenor-G. Ramsey ct al;
Sept. "a lsl7...... ...,......... e.41ls2
same Same Sept. "a. 1917. 729O92
MassQud Albert, and Halib
kaka-People. etc: Oct 25,
=, 1913 tyacated) ::...:...... 500 90
Berner Herman S-Royai Bank
or Canada; Nov. IA, 1919 wa
cated) ........... 7b43
Golas,ein. Moses r. ana Title
r. n: Childs: Sept. &c, 1917
tcancled) ............ 1.5O3 90
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Buyers Coming

CINCINNATI silber Clothes Co.: J. X.
kiegman. youns mems clot hing; Astor
expected Decen,i.r IS
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
II. NJ. c. A.
OTHER SERVICES
The Universal Church of Jesus Chris

the Cosmologlst 800 West isist st.. Ha
No. '9.-Every Thursday night at s. Sut
tect The Invisible Church. by D.
Rivsro. Divine Healing after servto
Classical music. Al welcome
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
CHINATOWN ssss fSssSs ss s.:t 'of!s. fss.

= IT 2 y ~. SFVspvi sffNltAs eVery hIXhz
~ r. Al ThouSs !. Neensn. supe
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
St. Nicholas Ave. ST. lt's' H'..s'a. St., and %se.

Minister. Rev. Eliiotl Y B'owa. D. ..
II A. NJ -Rev. Arthur j. Brown. y. ID.
+. M.-Rev Henry Natsch Furnald. Sub
1ect. stereoptcon lecture on Christian
Missions in Japan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
WCMAN'S GLUE MEETING
WELL ATTENDED

Wednesday afternoon at three
thirty III the Oglethorpe Hotel Par
lor. the regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Club was called to or
der by The president. Mrs. Rob Roy
tMacCresor Interesting reports were
given by the heads Of each depart
ment and all standing committees
among them being most favorable
report from the Y. NJ. G. A. Com
mittee whic!. Is most !3tiring in theif
efforts to secure for the city great
ly needed organization.
A motion was adopted by the Ia
| dies to have TWO meetings 4 month
| instead cf one. with Il business meet
| ing every second Wednesday and
| Educational and Social meeting
every u.ird Frlda The social aud
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
MUSIC BY SARAH D. HOBART

MUSIC BY SARAH D. HOBART
All other arts touch earth with droop-
ing Wings:
The scene that on the pictured cam
vas SLOWS
is but The shadow which the sun-s0d
rla painted semblance Of the souls
q things.
}ariled and sad. the toiiing sculptor
filings
The steel aside that mars the stones
f"nose,
ira,le3uate the beauty 10 disclose
.''at life from cold, unloyely atom ;
brings
But thou. Q angel Of the highest
heaven
Communicating throught trials cleans
ing fires,
Cheering each path our weary feet
have trod.
The palms Of victory to tllrc are given
Thou, midst the rapture uf the Sc
raph rlloirs.
Uu,e Isl thy face before the throne
Of God.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20

Educational gatiYrings to be held
N the Y. W. c. A. Hall with apnolrl-
ii hostesses in charge.
These ladies NAV cave a delight.
nj surpl Use for the Ill sic lovers in
nc near future, an y ent of ~ III
even Atlanta should feel proud.
lnrcp rev members We're wei 'nbl
CT al his meeting.
Miss Louise Latimer has returned
from Waycross where she was de-
lightfully entertained while visiting
friends.
Miss Evelyn Mallord who has
been Tho guest Of her sister Mrs.
j. z. Royalle, LETT "Wednesday FOR
Thomasv lie to visit relatives for
several days before returning to lIsr
home in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Lamar Edmonds VIII return
to her home in Columbia. S. c. soon
after Thanksgiving.
@
Mrs. 3. +. Russell. who was operat-
ed on at the City Hosp tai three
weeks ago. will return to her homo
in Starke. Fla. Saturday, accompan
led by her niece, Miss Stephens OF
the City Hospital.
Mrs J. c. Cason and children OF
Jamaica are spending a few days with
| Mrs D. w. Middleton or Union
I street
The many friends OF Miss mildred
Levy VIII 'c delighted to know IVA
she is improving after d severe II
resS.
I .
Miss Katie May Johnson has re
turned to Savannah after Il ahor1
\isit with friends in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
MRS. JETER ENTERTAlNS
INFCRn5AL--Y

! Mrs. ". 4. letter entertained with
III afcirn.al bridge l;"r'y Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Gloucester
street. Two tables OF player&s en-
iioyed The game, after which delicious
refreshments were served. Mrs. A..
NJ Saith was presented the prize for
/ making highest score
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
.ROYAL SCOTCH HIGH FLANDERS
10 GIVE CONEERT

Under the auspices OF the Woman's
Club the benefit OF The proposed Y.
NJ. c. \. the Royal Scotch Highland
ers Ijaud consisting Of q members
vii! give. an open air concert Sunday
Afternoon Ncy % on the Oglethorpe
Hotel Fefai.da. Til : group of must
aians come NEST highly recommended
rs being first class IN every respect.
With t!lc1n is a Harry Lauder jln.ta :
tor who IS generous with eucores.
Tags Tor tic concert viii be sold
Saturday by groups Of boys and girls
for the small sum OF twenty-five
cents They VIII ALSO be on sale III
front Of the hotel Sunday afternoon
By way OF explanation il maybe
stated that these musicians are only
stopping here emroute TO ST. Peters
burg Fla. whcre they have been en-
gagged at very high figure for the
entire season.
Come out and enjoy the afternoon.
Can Oneimagine Il more appropriate
way 10 raise funds for Y NJ. G. a?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
MES. sRANHAM 70 ENTERTAIN

ACACIA Clue
MS. Fl. NJ. B,anham will enter
tain the Acacia Club Saturday after
noon at her home on London street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-20
7URV!s PARENT=TEAcHER's

ASSOCIATION TO MEET TODAY
Tie Prryi9 Parent ia&cheY's Associa
ton wiz mect this afternoon at $40
in tho Pnrgi' school building. A
full attendance is requested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Bon Scouts Enter Big
Drive To Rid Country
OF Caterpillar Pests

washington. D. C.. June Boy
Scouts. attention. The big drive to
get the tent caterpiliars. those web
by things that hang IN the trees in
June. IS on. This IS the game at
which the Boy scouts have had the
best kind OF fun. says the American
Forestry magazine. which urges that
organizations be effected 20 block for
nations IN order 70 rid the trees Of
the pests.
The tents" says The magazine. are
common az this time on wild cherries.
mulberries. willow and other trees.
Apply q burning rag or torch 10 the
web, or else squirt a little kerosene
into the web This should be done
under proper supervision in every
case"
other suggestions for June follow
7 spray for lear eating insects, for
most OF them commence defoliation al
the end Of Nay.
Hickory trees infested with the
hickory bark borer should be removed
and destroyed for the beetles emerge
early iu June and proceed to other
trees Look for the fine holes in the
bark and the fine sawdust that Is
elected
Spraying for sucking insects IS
urged and advice aloug these lines
viii be gladly given TO any who write
Ito the American Forestry ASSOCIATION.
Washington. y. c.. and enclose a
stamue for answer. Tn almost any
group Of these viii he found branches
that have diei orr during the winter
cutting wounds covered with coal tar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Looking For Tob2 Here S
Chance To Become Boss
OF Zoo Up At Boston

Doston. Mass June 5.-Eren the
man who has had snakes is only par
tally qualified for the position OF
curator OF the Boston Geological Car
dens az Franklin Park and the Ac-
quarium az City Point
Nevertheless, the job Is open and
the examinations for the dual posi-
ton VIII be held April IL under the
auspices OF the Massachusetts, civIl
service commission
But the civil service part OF 10. as
Tar as actual duties are concerned. IS
somewhat OF misnomer- More cor
rectly speaking i is q sort of -fin.
FUR and feather service. with accent
on the FUR and feather
For instance. ~ one OF the pets IN
the featlered world loses its mate and
gives evidence OF dying with q broken
heart land they DO this very thing)
the curator must disguise himself as
cupid and find another sweetheart.
The feathered contingency is not quite
as tickle as others that might be men
toned. therefore the task is a difficult
one
Then. again. one OF those Ieathery-
raced gentlemen. more commonly de-
scrIbed as an elephant. develones a
tDorhache and one must become "a
animal dentist Treating Jumbo for
q tqothache IS another delicate matt
ter in which the curator. unless he
knows his job thooughly. may find
himself rudeiy fiattened beneath one
OF Iumbo's abnormal feet
True. the Job pays s2.500 q year
hat small amount especially when
one may not I've 70 spend Ito A zoo
Keeper has a mighty finicai set o.
lcarders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

this also by Miss WiIck-and was
produced by Arthur Hammerstefn.
And we also recall that the same
story was produced on the screen with
Norma Talmadge in the lead This
also was managed by Miss Wick
And In this connection we also may
add that many Of the plays and
sketches we now see on the stage
have been put over" by this same
slip OF brown eyed girl who con-
feSses entyfive-nO more
Miss Wick admits there are two
kinds OF stories which. IL good. 90
good. These are on themes OF bust
ness and love Dialect yarns find 4
ready market IF exceptionally good
she adds. "but they are few and far
between" The writer asked her II the
newspaper men did most Of this writ
Ing Of short stories
Not BY any means" was the start
ling reply. They do write q great
deal. and put over some mighty good
stories But so do other persons. For
instance the drug clerk. the Shipping
clerk, the man in the business office
the school teacher and. IN fact. from
practically every walk in life they
write. hope and then write again
How about scenariosG"
Worse and more Of it," she laughed
Thousands have ideas OF Ideal s-en-
erios, usually from personal expert
euces. Fhey write. get turned down.
write AGAIN. and. for some reason or
other. refuse to become DISCOURAGED "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Member Of Famous Dalton
Gang Is Keeping Secret

Tulsa. Okla. June 5.-Jim Shockey.
one OF the famous Dalton Gaug."
that met their Waterloo in Coffey-
VIE. kas-, years ago. has turned up.
In the tight most o. the aaue were
either killed or captured. In q letter
% William l-Bm') Tilghmau. ex-
United States marshal. Shockev gave
details OF his lie following the Cof-
1eyVille dehacle
Il was left sick and wounded az the
Jane owen Ranch the eU-bandft
wrote Bill When recovered
changed my name. came TO Tulsa and
have lived here ever since.
NO one knows ne as the ex-outlaW.
not even my wife"
Another famous bandit. a woman
Rose Of Cimarron" as she was
known-also is living In Tulsa She IS
settled now. with q husband and two
children Rose and / have met sew
eral times. but our secret VIII be
buried with US" lie wrote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Don't Crowd, Girls;
Chance For Real Hubby

81. Louis. no. June 5-Here's
golden opportunity for a girl 20 get
q model husband
The following letter received BY
chief Of police O'Brien from Walter
II. Allen. z642 I.arimer street. Denver
Col. speaks for Itself.
Pardon me for writing a letter ike
this. but J am a young wldoWer very
lonesome for good girl that is tired
Of living alone and would ike 70 SCI
tie down
Il am So years old. have dark hair
and ewes. dark complexion. am 1eei
Is 3 inches tall. and weight $50 pounds.
7 do not drink or chew
i can cook. sweep, wash clothes
irou. wash dishes. scrub floors and
dress kids
II you know OF a girl between p
and 95 years Of age, zen her 20 write
70 me. ] DO not care whether she s.
as homely as a mud fence. II she
knows how TO love and treat a fellow
right 7 have no objection 70 Wo-
man with a small child and prefer n
girl who has 70 work rather than one
IS no does not"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
From an Economic VieW,
Woman Is an Accident.

Pittsbure. Pa. June 5.-Why ars
women workers paid less than the
men and treated worse2
Dr. 6. H Barnes. CHEF Of the school
OF economies OF the Carueele Institute
CT Technology. answered the question
Do an address here
woman Is simply an accident. eco
nomicalIv speaking. in the Industrial
world he said. Honestly. women
are less desirable workers ~ tindls-
try than men. not because OF any IN
efficiency. but from their very n1-
ture.
Women are continually MARVIN z
out OF industry. They are strangers
Stopping awhile and going out into
homes 70 rear families The turnover
cost TO employers as a result Of this
constant change IS enormous. This
turnover cost a steel firm one year
500 in each case. The shifting popu-
latiou makes a turnover cost OF 30
percent among women employees en-.
makes for q lower wage for equal
work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Uses I'D To Ask
Burglar To List Loot

Chicago. Ill. June 81. - Colvin
is convinced that The burglar who
stole several hundred dollars worth
Of jewelry and clothing from his home
is the '.Iow doWnest, meanest burglar"
on earth
When Colvin's family went south
they failed TO take all of the family
Jewels. A burglar broke in and helped
himself
This didn't worry Colvin=he had
burglar insurance But in order 20
put in claim with the insurance
company he had TO make out a list
Of the goods stolen. This he couldn't
do He didn't know what jeWelry
be family had with them-Or what
pieces the burglar has with him. So
OWN caused the following ad 10 aD-
pear in Chicag0 papers,
PERSONAl-Wfu the party who
surElarized the home OF jay Colvfu
so. l24S Rosedale avenue, send a list
q the articles 20 the owner 50. that
application can be made out 70 the iu-
surance company"