davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12

oik went through the war a private and came out OF il the
greatest nero as a private. The disposition to call him "coloneI'
because ne is a member Of the governors staff is in bad tasts
.sergt. York he should be for the rest Of time. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12

1t is understood that Lloyds bank, the
National Provincial and the Union Of
England bank are planning to establish
ranch at Antwerp and at Brussels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
COMMERCE BODY.
ASKS ACTION TO,
prevent RIOTS.
Omaha c. Of c. Makes Recon-.
mendations With View of
Guarding Against Recur-
renee of Disorders.

The Omaha Chamber of Com
meree at meeting Tuesday passed
the following recommendations
a view of preventing a recurrence of
the riots here:
Il. At Z special session Of the
legislature, if one should be held at
this time, or at the next regular ses-
sion, we recommend changes in the
laws relating to the city government
OF Omaha so as to enable the build
ing up Of more efficient police
force. The city government should
be given more powers and a greater
latitude in the following particulars:
"(a). The city should have power
to appropriate and expend = suffi-
Gent amount of money to secure the
formation of an adequate police
force.
"(b). II should have power to
keep this force efficient by promo
ton for merit and not for seniority
alone, and by making removals for
the good of the service and not
solely on proving charges of mis-
conduct.
Better Police Pay.
"(c). The number of the police
force shonld be increased by at least
IFS men and they should be paid
such wages as will enable the ad-
ministration to secure the best
available material.
"(d) The law should be so
changed as to permit the selection
: of trained chief of police and in
spector OF police from any part of
the country where he may be found.
-. We recommend that the city
government within its present pow
ers and such enlarged powers as
it may receive through legislation,
take the following action:
"(a) A trained inspector of po-
lice should be appointed
"b) There should be 4 COM
petent chief of police with police
training and experience, but not
necessarily appointed from the
present force, who shall see that
the rules of the department are
rigidly enforced.
"(c) The force should be equip
ped at the city's expense, with |
adequate weapons for use in case of
riot.
"(d) When the city government
has determined which member of
its body it will place in charge Of !
the police department, it should give |
support to that administration so
long as it maintains the police COM
missioner in office.
Need New City Jail.
"(e) The city should proceed
with its plans for the construction
of \ modern city Jail. The office of
the chief of police and his staff
should be maintained in such build !
ing:
%. Recognizing that there is no
form or machinery of government
which can maintain law and order
in a community without the action
of the people themselves, we call for
the creation and development in
this community Of greater respect
for law and order, and loyal support
of the elected representatives of the
people while administering public
Office. We especially deplore any
studied attempt to discredit pub,
lie administration by exploiting
false chances"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
Funeral Services Held
For DR.. Ira W. Porter

The funeral of DR.. Ira Porter was
held yesterday at the Porter
home. Az North Thirty-first street.
Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of the First
Methodist church, conducted the
services.
The active pallbearers were F. R.
Straight, H. F. Richardson, DR.. A.
D. Cloyd. ]. Fitzgerald, A. +. Beck
cr and D. E. MeCulley. Honorary
pallbearers were A. E. Bradshaw,
w. A. Fraser. John T. Yates, B. w.
Jewel. T. w. Blackburn, Frank
Fields, F. L. Adams and Fred B.
Dale.
Burial was in Forest Lawn ceme-
terry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
Woman Arrested On Charge
Of Threat to Shoot Officer

frankie LaPorte, 1412 Chicago
street. threatened to shoot Special
Officer Royce when he entered her
home to arrest her Tuesday night for
yagrancy, the officer said. Royce
called Central police station and Po-
licemen Cich and Samardick arrest
ed her for vagrancy and threatening
to shoot. Cich took the gun away
from the LaPorte woman when she
aimed the weapon at them. they say.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
Make Rich Haul

Boring holes through the rear
door of tailoring establishment at
1912 Capitol avenue Tuesday night,
thieves entered and stole $500 worth
of merchandise, according to q re-
port to police yesterday.
The loot consisted of one dozen
suits of mems clothing, three bolts
of cloth, two suitcases and $50 in
cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
.6A-aN
Style
! Notes
A. Compiled
By Oar
Shopper

UGH exquisite crea.
~ lions newly arrived In
our Misses Department.
ono attractive after.
noon frock, which would
also do duty for the
ater wear and restau-
rant dinners ID made
Of African brown taffeta
and point dc esprete. 1t
has Z very full under.
skirt Of the taffeta,
shirred at the waistline
Ind again at the hem,
giving the skirt . quaint
harem effect. The over.
skirt ID also very full,
and Is made Of the point
dc esprete having 4
ruching OF the taffeta
at the hem. Tho draped
bodice OF brown taffeta
ends In . sash showing
a lin ing Of henna
colored satin, and was
held in place with IN
autumn bouquet. The
sleeves are Of the point
dc esprete and in elbow
length with cuff Of the
brown taffeta showing
a trace Of the henna
shade.
A Beautiful Evening
Gown 10 in the famous
blue and black combina.
ton. The foundation be-
ing Of Z soft supple
satin in black. The over
dress IL Of cavalry blue
silk not heavily en-.
broidered with jet. 1t
has . simple girdls bod
Ice Of solid Jet, cut
very ~decollete In front,
and having q Russian
panel Of the blue net
embroidered in Jet In
tho back. This panel Il
caught to the front Of
the bodice with Jet orna-
ments and the waistline
10 accented with Z huge
fluffy bow Of black tulle.
Words prove made.
quate to describe the
lovliness Of the new
evening coats. They are
so beautiful and yet
withal so simple and
girlish in line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-09
OUR SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE

PRACTICALLY supply throughout the world
scented IN merchandising service.
And through the this merchandise that
character always distinguishing
even though through various the qualities has
been restricted for past
The completeness
basis OF considerable among
market conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
Imported fabric novelties 1-3 and 1-2 former prices

And now to serve you with the choicest foreign fabric at January Sale prices. Fabrics of rare beauty to delight the eye. Every one has a sense of ultra modishness.
 This is the most exceptional oppor- tunity to buy the finest silks for the finest apparel at price decidedly less than it's real value. The sav- -ings range from one-third to one half our former selling price. No silk shopper could ask more.
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
14.50 single we'll
 cookers 1 16.5O single we'll
 cookers l 24.5O double vell
 cookers 1

No. 24-Three-piece carving set, extra quail ity highly tempered steel Pure aluminium hollow handles, fork with guard 20 and 8-inch sharpening steel. Set 1sJJ No. 26-Duplex fireless cooker
 No. 27-White enameled wood top kitchen table with drawer, papered legs made of hardwood. Smoothly finished top. c m Convenient kitchen size Special JsUU No. 28-Step ladders, made of good hard wood, steel braced step. 8-foot size 200, G. foot size l.5O, 5-foot size 1.25, m 4-foot size lsUV No. 29-Porcelained "Pemco" kitchen tables. steel legs and drawers, in four most practical sizes. Priced l7.5o, l4.5O, n cn 12.5O and eN xVeOV Mo- 30-Porcelaned enameled top kitchen cabinets of the we'll known Dutch Nappallee make. Solid oak, with every convenience nee essary to the thoroughly efficient C0 7E kitchen cabinet. Special JJsSJ y No. 31-Andirons, dull finish and rich in ap- pearance. Will quickly convert your fireplace into an attractive cord wood burner. These are very special in this fourth 0c floor sale, per pair UsOJ Mo- 32-New Perfection oil cook stove, com- plete and ready to take an important place in your kitchen as the most convenient and eco nomical cook stove you ever used, ID OE two-burner size. Special xJsJO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14

2.5O BEST QUALITY WASH SATIN Col; colors .'sl1d white, pink and 1855 300 SANS GENE CREPE 2E Colors pink and flesh, yard A'oo z.75 YARD WIDE BLACK lEQ peau de soie, per yard Aso0 200 YARD WIDE BLACK CHIFFON TAF- FETA-Lustrous, wear guaranteed, | AE per yard IFS YARD WIDE BLACK GOLD BAND FETA-Limited quantity TX yard 25O CROS DE LONDRES, I QE in full color assortment, yard AsO0 so YARD WIDE SILK POPLINS, QEc in good color assortment, yard OOS zSO OYSTER WHITE AND I 20 WHITE SHANGHAI SILKS, yard AsOS IFS WASHABLE SATINS- I AE Colors white, pink and flesh. yard Ae1V
 -zd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
Fourth Floor Household items priced special

priced special
 Mo- 1-Pure aluminium cooking kettle, with bail handle and cover. Four quart E0 capacity. Regularly 2.50, special AsO~ Mo- 2-Pure aluminium double boiler, two quart capacity. Regular $50 0E value, priced special AsOO Mo- 3-Pure aluminium coffee pot, with alum mum top, highly polished, welded spout de- tachable handle, six-cup capacity. i E0 Very special AsOU No. 4-The Aladdin aluminium double roaster oblong style polished finish, good size, self sssting Hsnz spseial sed browning. 4.25 No. 5-Pure aluminium tea kettle, highly pol ished, welded spout with handle and I OE seamless bottom. A leading value AeCJ No. 6-"Mirror' aluminium teapot, made of pure aluminium, silverplated, with ebonized handle and spout, six-cup size. 1nE Very special ZsJO Mo-. 7-"Universal" aluminium percolator, made of pure highly polished aluminium, ebonized handle, six-cup size. 0E Special Z.JO No. s-Enameled double rice boiler, double enameled coating over heavy steel, 1, 2, 3-qt. capacity of inside m boiler. Special l.UU No. 9-Nest of bowls, consisting of three genuine white Guernsey earthenware, brown and white lined bowls, ranging in size from 8-inch to 11-inch in diameter. 7E
 Special, per set SJC Mo- 1O.-Universal food chopper, an efficient four-blade chopper for meats, fish and vege- tables. Convenient family size. We'll 1 OE made and guaranteed. Special 1sJJ No. 11-Handsome casserole with fireproof inset Round shape set in attractive frames. Nckelplated on brass with white En lined inset. Special 1sJJ No. 12-Heavy tin bread boxes, best quality white enamel finish, with snap locks. Large size, Very 1En special xsJV No. 13-Garbage can, extra heavy galvanized iron construction, with tight fitting cover and sa's eias. hsssssi Special Popular family 1.79 No. 16-Universal electric heater quickly warns up small rooms and bathrooms. Made of steel, light weight, easily moved Q En from room to room. Special OeJV No. Westinghouse electric iron six-pound weight, fully nickelplated. Complete EE with cord and plug, ready for use JeJJ No. Westinghouse electric Cinderella iron, small but very efficient iron for ? nE general household use. Special JeOJ No. 19-"Silver" oil heaters, small odorless, though very efficient heater. Just the thing for these cool mornings. Easy to carry from room to room. Neatly finished with z nr highly polished nickel steel. Special UsJJ Mo- 20-Heavy blocked tin wash boilers with solid metal bottoms. Three sizes to choose 1Eeg' Verg speeiai pesi f < ana '' 1.5O No. 21-Oval clothes baskets, made of best quality willow Good size and a splendid Eaans Furnshinss hi sns ssie sie'afS House 1.5O No. 22-Set of Mrs. Potts patented irons A we'll known and useful article. Set of three irons with always cold handle. 1en Special, per set x.JU No. 23-Corn brooms, made of selected Illinois corn tops, heavily constructed to as- their lengthy service. Very CT
 special January Sale features, each UJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
Main Floor

January sale of chnawares gasswares and housewares Each of these sales will last throughout the month"; until such time as the offerings they embrace ex hased But the stocks of this store assuredy big enough afford every satisfactory choosing even through the last day. 04th Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH 8LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. ID.
Weather:

make this store the buying center for thrifty women.
 The sales now in progress-each an event of un- rivaled importance-are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
,$1.5O siluer cloth
 89c yard

We include in the January Sale of Trim mings silver cloth we sell regularly at 1.50 the yard, for 89c the yard. This in- cludes the new shades, such as tur- quoise blue, rose, seal, pink, flesh, or enid, also gold. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
Fine trimmings One-third off

A big aisle table full of fine, clean, de- sirable spangle beaded gold and silver flouncings make up this lot The best and newest trimmings for evening ap- parel. One-third off original price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-14
Fur trimmings E1alf-price

All fur trimmings now remaining un- sold in our Trimming Store are offered now at exactly one-half original marked price. The quantity isn't large, but the
 assortment is fairly good, and we ex- pect ready response to this offering.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-11
STOCK MARKET IS
ESSENTIALLY SAME
ENTREME PROFESSIONAL
CONDITIONS STILL ARR THE
FEATURES.

~
NEW YORK Jan. 90 There
was mo- essential change TO-DAY from
The extremely professional and re-
sirIctcd conditions which have thus
Cor this year governed the daily or
a-.ors of The stock market
The few different departments i'm
oudcJ thp December tonnage of the
D. S. steel corporation. showing a
decrease of substantially 100000
ton and @ dron On call money which
was in fair supply at 3 ga per cent
AGAINST the weeks high rate of six
per cent
Rails again remained IN tha back
ground thn few change being
mainly af moderate concessions The
one fr.k.ug feature ~ that division
was seventy point break in TeXas
Pacific land trust ON a sale Of a
fuu lot at $50
United states steel was under
pressure nnt reraiuod an but q
fraction off ifs loss 200 me close.
whom oils and other fayor. We're
30 minimum quotations '1ppors.
sugars au1 prominent food shares
embraced fha heavy stocks these
being partly uoltrlI7ed hy the
strength ~ t0hluos rubber. Great
Northern ore and express ISSUES.
~fulehltgr also showing marked
fruurss sa'as amounted 'a 4lor
HNH shares
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-11
ARGENTINE STRIKE
MAKES CORN RISE
MARkIT RALLIES DUE To RE-
PORTS OF WIDESPREAD
LABOR TRoj Bl.ES.

'f la..H
CHICAGO Iau TO- Widespread
labor trouble. r Argentina which
apparently haI malyzcd business
ia that country rallied the corn
market today m bear.sh effects
90 the removal . The United States
ban Ou importation OF Argentine
corn Prices closed unsettled jan
nary Iff % an. May 1855 ga TO
1875. With f.e fr. range OF % whole
hale cent 0r 90 4 .fc up. compared
with -f hours before. Oats gained
.->c tn &c., Iu provisions. the
outcome varied from soc decline 90
rIsr ot D.. a5r
During OBJ. first half OF the dav.
1ear.sh sentiment dominated the
Irn market H- result OF certainty
THAT the United States government
had cancelled AN restrictions against
IMPORTS from Argentina I'm addi-
.Hu receipt, here we're liberal and
was said 'h' February minimum
n hog values mirh' Doe lowered
-uHseq uar,.E however attention
focused Hr 'bo seriousness ol the
trial. clash iu Argentina and
.. possibility chat shipments from
.. mirt be- indefinitely DELAYED
|.0..ng Hr. ure from Argentina
..H comp. feIy and other offers
HH. scarce. A short bulge in
price. followed bur proutakuE hy
.... .rlWnIf .Iu.f ........tI b. ..... .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-11

.u' They wa.z4el round and filled
.u place with dense smoke. aud -
t. ..H NOT tnUW til az erwards ~hat
hl. happened We inside were rather
badly frightened. as We thought Il
WAS Hma kind 10 shol I instructive
Ir .g. an Wy gas mask and holieu
QUO The door but the man who had
boon sitting next to me and who Was
lady .if .u .h. leg beat me out th1
door lrl then had Co be carried ~
DO. hospital 0D strotchsr We had
good Hueh lt ourselves aNcrwardg
Love Co all
LAMBERT WOOD.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-11
DR.. G.K. WILSON
0steopath

Suite "a Smith F'GF, north Of
Postofhce Phones 795-l3o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-11

Nka news of tho war But yoa I0
NOT have Co have me t.iI you hav
] love my paragis You ar. mor.
than lll else even Helen cor 81
Love dearest ones.
LAMBERT
p S. Am enclosing g hit M Iron
Cross ribbon Have drawn u1 par
Tor May or June. been bro the lines 500
ibe time and sti'l have apr.ls pay a
ny pocket so YOU con fs. 'hai W.
have been pretty busy Sine" AIr.l
Itth have been ont of fln trenches
Just 2} days Think ] d.Hifa o.
leave. huf none DID, sight Wish sou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-11
MAKE YOUR SHOES
WEAR LONGER

Ten months ago. W. II. Kdi.r. a
hmhe llesman oi Omaha. hlla pair
q sh0es re-so.cd with NcEn SlOs.
hr Kelley docs much walking and has
worn these shoes constantly. Ee Sts
ue' are still good iur another t.u
months 81 wear.
Good shoe stores carry Ne6hn-s1'.I
Shoes n many STYLES i0r men. women
ana ciiiaren. They cCsty.u %. rr..
than hoes that give lcs wear NoHl
So.cs are also availab.. everywhere lr-
re-ollp Remember- thes n..s -r.
created hy sCoDcc q. be vha, solos
uol.l bC They ore .-iat'e ana
waterproof. as well r lmr-u.lr.r..
lney ere made by I'd. Good. I-,
q Rubber COMPANY. Akron. Ohio. ssh,
also make Win-ioot Heels guar
ted o. outwear any Other heels
1e0!in Sole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
Study Glasses at Women's
University Club

a number of study classes are be
ginning shortly az tho Women's
University club which should prove
Of great interest 90 everyone. SO
varied are their subjects,
The BOOK Review class win meet
for the first time Friday morning
at II O'Clock and every Friday
thereafter at the same time. Mrs
Charles X iRliss win ho leader OF dis.
eussion. The leading books OF the
day will be studied and three valu.
able lectures ON the course are
planned to take place during the
winter.
The Writers class under Mr.. NJ. l..
Spencer. head OF the Journalism de
partmcnt az tho University 81 Wash
lngton. begins November 10 at =.
m and meets every week, This
class will write and study short
stories and plays.
The French class under Mile.
Marguerite duNal begins Tuesday
November II. at S O'Clock p. m, and
meets once week.
The spanish class meets for the
first time. November ~, at 10 n. IN
and once a week thereafter,
The club n planning French
luncheon and Spanish luncheon
once "a month. whore nothing but
Spanish or French. as the case may
be. will be spoken over the tea and
salad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
Reception and Dance

ST. Marks parish will give a re-
ception and dance Ia honor OF the
men and women ~ the parish who
have returned from overseas service.
Monday evening. November 10. at
the Army and Navy club, The mem
bers OF the parish are cordially IN.
vited 20 attend this gathering, which
Is In the nature OF an appreciation
OF their services. There will be no
formal invitations issued except to
the service people. A committee, di.
rcctcd by Mrs. James Hamilton de
Veuve and Mrs. Joshua Green. viii
have charge OF the entertainment OF
the guests A committee OF the
vestry II planning IN the near fu.
ture TO erect bronze tablet In 81.
Marks church bearing tho name OF
every parish man and woman who
has seen service. The tablet VIII tie
designed by tho cathedral architect
and win be later placed in the new
cathedral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
1.~1>


the guest ~ Miss katherine Harsh.
berger n short time ago.
Mrs. Maud \. nurlolrh. OF Port
land. arrived In seattle Friday To
visit her mother Mrs Hiram David.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W Walker will
leave on the goth FOR Vancouver, and
from there viii sail FOR China 10 be
gone a year,
MIR. Archibald Myers has returned
from Columbus, Ohio, and has gone
to Vancouver where hla business IA.
tcroa,a VIII keep him indefinitely
Mrs, Myers ana children, Rob and
Betty. wiIl Join him Ia the near
future
Mrs. 4. H. Mccue returned Sun
day from Kctchikan whore she went
TO attend the wedding OF her son.
Mr.. Robert Cunhman will leave
Saturday for Chicago TO visit his
mother,
Mrs, a. w. Leonard and daughter.
Miss Olive Leonard. will leave To-
morrow for New York city where
Miss Leonard viii enter the New
York School Of Design.
Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips and
son. Albert Charloa. Jr, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jukes at their hom. or Eldrige
Farms, near Nottingham
Mr.. and Mrs, ID. y. Frederick left
Monday for a months trip West
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilbur Masters
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home In an apart,
nent In tho Woodland Park district
Mrs. L. H. Henderson. OF Hood
River. Il the house guest 81 Mrs.
Herbert Condor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villas !. Brown left
this morning for Portland after n
three weeks visit IN the city. Mr..
Brown has recently received his dis
charge from the T.. ~. ~. Hospital
Corps where he has been In service
Tor the past three years Mr.. and
Mira Brown will make their home IN
Portland which was Mr. Brown =
former home.
Miss Maize Lupton Hathaway,
commander. and Mrs Alice l.. Robcr-
son. record keeper 81 the Seattle Re
view No. \. ". a. A.. ~ the Macca,
bees have returned "a Seattle from
Port Huron. Michigan. where they
went 90 attend the peace jubilee of
the Woman'n Benefit Association Of
the MaccabccH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
What Makes an Ideal Husband?
Loyalty" Votes Doris Kenyon
By DORIS KENYON


There H. one quality above all
others that I think an ideal husband
must possess. and that ~. loyalty. II
In the one thing that women. thru
ages and ages ~ evolution. have In.
Htinntivcly demanded and attempted
60 secure from men. Many and
many IA woman modern as well ms
ancient has stood for beatinRa. for
ilistraatment. for drunkenness, for all
sorts OF shortcomings IN huaand.
so long as she knew that the hus.
band In question wBH absolutely
loyal 90 her. DiHloyaity-th broken
marriage vows the one thing that
women viii not forgive. and they are
quite right
The integrity OF the race ~ built
upon loyalty ~ one man TO one
woman In marriage. Not only for
the sake Of her own health aud that
of her children. but for the deeper
satisfaction OF her own woman
nature, "A wife must demand loyalty
of her husband When he steps
across the line. marriage In any real
sense ceases 60 exit The woman
IL right who refuses absolutely a.
condone the offenae Of dlMloynity on
the part OF her husband
think the quality Of LOYALTY
IN husband should be put first OF
all
Dear Miss Grey; In regard 10 the
Ideal husband question. ! have read
what Miss Jane Morgan and the
others have had 60 say on IL and
disagree with all OF them In way
that n. TO the extent that from my
i've years OF married life l would
say that no one dominant trait that
stands out above all others VIII
make a perfect husband.
A man who ia sincere. lovable, IN
selfish 10 "A degree. and sympathetic
at the right time. but not mushy. but
in whom these qualities are evenly
blended. together with clean
physique and clean mind, which
must follow, would be my idea OF n
mighty fine husband. And he must.
If course. have faults. little ones. In
order that you may fully appreciate
his good qualities. MRS. II.