davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
$3.50 and up
$500 and up
$500 and up
Women'S hosiery

NTOMEN'S hosiery in the most
w wanted shades and fabrics
here in both regular and out-sizes.
Kayser's and other good makers in
African brown, navy, gold, blue,
white, black and other colors. Boot,
Italian and full silks; Sl.65 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Samples of Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs at Special Prices

Manufacturers sample line of Linen and Sham rock Handkerchiefs embroidered by hand in white, coors and few black embroidered ones Very pretty designs and beautiful work on these sheer Handkerchiefs. Not many as they are only samples of 35c to soc Handkerchiefs. See } tasn saeP on center ~ table at' 29c Corner Embroidered Handkerchefs, hand en- brodered and hand loom work, sheer Shamrock with narrow hems and initialed Handkerchiefs, white and colored embroidered in neat 1O designs. Exceptional values at, each. xCC To go with beautiful Bag Ribbons we are show ing excellent line of bag tops in shell metal to suit any taste. En Priced up from ............, OV@ Boxed Stationery white and colors assorted in a box. Paper and envelopes to match. 7c Very good paper stock, too. Box ...... SJC For that evening affair or theatre get one of our pretty new Ostrich Feather Fans, in all the leading coors and black. Shell sticks on these beautiful curled feather fans, NA nE each, only V7 OO Would you buy real Madeira Embroidered Handkerchiefs for 79c that are worth $1.OO? We'll we have some sale. All hand embroid- cred with elaborate corner designs and small hand embroidered scallops. Very attractive for s%o en1S aa90y si:oo values 79c Other Madeira Embroidered Handkerchiefs all fine linen, in several pretty patterns, CT all hand made. Each .s...... VOC Hair Ribbons of good quality, plain or moire, with satin cannelle edge. Very good for hair bows, as it has just enough body to On stand out. All colors. Yard ... CJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Sundoy, February 23th, 1919
New Spring Frocks Are Exceedingly Graceful!

Developed in ricotne jersey tricoette Paulette and serge, well the frivolous georgette taf feta They show the straight clinging lines, with dency to at the ankle.
 Originality is obtained by the novel application of form of decoration producing effects that delight full they unexpected The heavier fabrics are richly braided and embroidered while those of georgete and taffeta depend upon clever color combinations and ful shapings to make them typical of the spring
 s24.95 to s05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

1t that way-effective, thoroughly. Why get down on the. floor, tie yourself up into a knot and have to fool with
 shatfrub off. sticky tape, and digging knives and scissors. when you can peel
 off your corn or callus in one complete ecz.speacefully and surely, with magic. siniuie, easy "Gets-It?" It takes or 8 seconds to apply "Gets-It:" you use 2 ors3 drops. and that's all. "Gets-It" ldoex the rest. Get rid of that corn pain at once, so that you can work and play without corn torture. Be sure to use '"Gets- It. It never fails.
 s"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover. the only sure way, costs but trifle at any drug store. M'fd by E.. Lawrence & Co., Chicago III.
 Sold in Birmingham and recommended las the worlds best corn remedy by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Gale Drug Co. @ Storesl Pratt City, Ala. Norton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

fNEW RULING ON TENDERFOOT While headquarters office is still
 Sharged with giving the second-class and
 trst-class tests, national headquarters las ruled that all tenderfoot tests should howahe given by the scoutmaster.
 t DRUM CORPS Drum corps work is steadily improv-
 Ing. Meetings every Thursday night at he Civic association at 7:3O The fife 6orps will now open and all applications
 5hould report to MT. Benson at the scout fffice on Thursday night at 7:30. Get In on the ground floor in the fife corps Ind help make it hummer.
 %KNOT-TYING CONTEST All the boards for the knot tying con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
To the Wife of
 One Who Drin]ks

| If this shouid reach the eyes of a Jwjfe. mother or friend of some good Cman who drinks liquor to excess and
 Iet esnhr her % write to Edward & J. Woods. fSs pM. 53E station F. New York N. Y, for con kfi43atfal tnformatfon which is likely to lbr46X great joy-a Complete victory svss ths drink habit-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Weeks News Among The
 Boy Scouts Of Birmingham

Fhere are all kinds of reflections in the
 lorld. No. 1 shows some scout reflec- pms and a great many msn are reflect tg on what a fine thing it is for boys \ be able to make reflections like this. there are no reflections on the hikers in he second picture though. In the third eout Mcdonald of Troop 9 is no doubt Affecting on wi at hard time some one lust have whefi they have to peel pota- tes for a whole family after she has Irned her fingers and gotten smoke in 'lr eyes.
 T PROGRESS
 Last Saturday there were s2 second- lass tests passed on the hike held for lat purpose Scouts William Mcdonald Troop 22 and Thomas Darrah of Troop
 became second-class during the week. he standing of the troops in the eff eiency contest is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Corns Peel
 Off Painlessly
Thefe's Only One Genuine Corn -Peeler-That's "Cets.lt"

| There's only one happy way to get rid If any corn or callus. and that's the 1bainless- -peel-off way. "Gets-It" is the
 only corn remedy in the world that does
The Washington times., 1919-04-16

BoyE' SuitG, of neat dark mix
lures, in gray. tan, brown, olive
and other desirable cOlorings.
Light weight fabrics; skirt waist
seam and behed models. Pants
full lined KnickerbockeT
style. Sizes Z TO is e7 40
years OOSTO
Boys Norfolk Suits, with full
lined and taped knickerbocker
pants: coats made military, back
form fitting. belted. sl1sh pocket,
els. In tan, green, gray. brown,
Alice, Oxford and other desirable
shades, in two and three toned
mixtures. Good quality smooth
and rough surface cashmere.
Light, medium and dark mix
tures; good inner Innings and
findings: sizes Z to is years.
Values worth $1,000 and co TX
S12.5O OOsOO
Boys and ChiIdren's Hats, of
Jap milan and split straws, in
brown, blue, black. bleached and
two-toned colorings- Broad and
narrow brim sailors, trench, Rah
Rah, Billy Boy and cone shapes.
Suitable for boys and children
from > to S years of age. All
with leather inner band; finish
ed with ribbon bows and CD 90
band OHsOC
Boys "DubbelbIIts Suits, Of
fancy cashmere, in medium and
dark colorings; cravenetted Nor
folk models, sold with our own
and the makers guarantee. Also
tropical weight tweed and wor-
sted mixed suits. in light pat
terms: belted and skirted waist
line models; sizes I TO S1O TX
Is years ..........-.. O1SSOO
The Washington times., 1919-04-16
Your Boys Easter Clothes

Can be selected to best advantage at Godenberg'S
where immense aSsoTentS of the newest styles and most
dependable qualities respond to every need at prices which
insure the best values YOU get anywhere
The Washington times., 1919-04-16

Boys Cotton Khaki KnIeker-
booker Pants, military shade;
strap and button bottoms: twin
needle stitched; deep pockets and
belt loops: sizes to IS OSo
years. Worth $1.39.... OOC
First FIOOr-Bargain Booth.
Juvenile Suits, of fancy fabrics,
including cashmere, tweeds,
mixed worsteds. mohair and
cheviOt. All light patterns. Eton
and Billy Boy models, with short
straight knee pants; eNO0
sizes 3 to s years. G34SOO
B0yE' Norfolk Suits, OF fine
twilled pure. worsted fadeless
blue serge; belted model, with
full lined knickerbocker pants.
Well tailored and finish p0 no
ed; sizes to IS years. OOsOC
Boys Navy Blue Serge Suits,
fine twilled quality. that will not
fade nor break in the seam. Nor
folk waist seam belted model,
with full lined and seated knick-
erbocker pants. All seams taped
to prevent ripping. Sizes 8 to IS
years: Values worth Gil QQ
Boys All Wool Golf CaDs. full
shape, with non-breakable visor
and taped seams. Light shades;
sizes 69s to Z head size. CO..
Worth $1.O0 ............O OSC
Boys Suits, Of fine twilIed pure
Worsted navy blue serge, form
fitting military back belted coats
with. full seat and full lined
knickerbocker pants. Strapped
seams: alpaca lining. Sizes Z to
~ .95 years e9 Values worth S12 TX
GOIdsnbcrE's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-16

Boys KnickeFbOcIZer Pants, Of
dark mixed cashmere; full lined
and taped; belt loops, strap ana
button bottoms; sizes Z CT OK
to IS years ..-:.. Ol sCO
Boys Wash Suits, the celebrat-
ed "Stonewall" brand, in white
and guaranteed washable colOrs.
Good quality percale, chambray
and madras. New models in
Billy Boy, Daddy and Tommy
Tucker models, all with short
straight knee pants; twin needle
stitched: sizes . TO s years of
age. Values worth S1.50 e1 90
and $1.69 .. O1sEO
First FIOOr-Bargain Booth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
THREATENED PORT
STRIKE IS AVERTED
Boat Owners Offer Important
Concessions Above Terms
Of Award.

The threatened strike of the marine
workers OF the port of New York, as
a result of the unsatisfactory award Of
the umpire appointed by the National
War Labor Board to adjudicate the DIFF
ferences between the workers and the
boat owners, has been averted.
Although the Marine Affiliation, the
central organization OF the several har-
Dor workers union. had agreed 90 abide
by the decision OF the board. the boat
owners yesterday sent their counsel
Paul Bonynge, to the union leaders
with a proposition involving important
, concessions TO the unions above the
| terms Of the award.
Just what the terms offered by the
owners were could not be learned last
night, but 1t was announced that another
meeting would be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at which an agreement
probably would be reached.
Thomas L. Delahunty, president of the
I Marine Affliafion, said the workers
were particularly insistent upon an eight
! hour day, broadly applied, and that the
matter of wage increases was second
! airy consideration.
! The boat owners although the Macy
award does not call for increases in
the wage schedules. have been willing
right along to raise the pay OF the
workers. but they have steadfastly OBJ
jected to the eight hour day on the
ground that 1t Is impracticable in their
! business owing to tidal conditions. The
| Macy award grants the workers the
eight hour day, but limits It's application
| in such a way the workers claim 1t
is OF no value
The conference yesterday, which
lasted all afternoon and well into the
evening, was attended by representatives
OF the Army, Navy and Railroad Ad-
! fninistration, as we'll as by Mr. Bonynge
representing the private owners. and the
heads Of the seven unions making UP
the Marine Affiliation. Theodore Bur-
CESS, w. B. Pollock, marine superintend-
! ent and Chairman G. H. Sines OF the
Wage Adjustment Board represented the
Railroad Administration, while Capt. B
F. Hutchinson and II. j. Carrick repre-
scented respectively the Navy and the
| War Department
Mr.. Burgess, who acted rs spokesman
for the Governmental agencies. said az
ter the meeting that the terms proposed
by Mr.. Bonynge appeared to be salts.
factory and that they needed only for
NAL ratification by department heads tc
be adopted. 1t Is the policy of the Gov,
eminent to shape its wage schedules to
conform with those paid by private en-
ployers in the saps industrisz. so there
is no doubt that the settlement pro
posed by Mr.. Bonynge will be approved.
officials of the unions refused TO dis
cuss the situation further than to say
that the progress toward Il peaceful
solution had been made, but they ad.
mtted that all thought OF calling a
strike Immediately had been abandoned
and that negotiations looking toward
intervention by the President had beer
discontinued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

.
even TO the point of overwhelming pity
Tor the poor aviator. was the newly
adopted army device for taking the air
sickness out of fedgllng fllers. and
known as the Ruggles ORIGINATOR.
ORIGINATOR q skittish Beast.
The ORIGINATOR is an apparatus which
puts body through all the air acrobats
from mere glide for landing TO that most
terrifying of all stunts, the tail spin"
Guests of the aero show who wonder
why So-and-so transferred back to the
Infantry after his first flight in the Air
Service are advised to patronize DR..
Ruggles's ORIGINATOR. It is equipped
with cockpit, safety belt, controls and
all other pilots devices Of an alrplane.
Each control throws the cockpit into
the position into which an airplane
would be moved by that control. and,
In order to get out OF tho position,
the correct control has to be APPLIED.
For instance. II the operator applies
full rudder and throws the stick to tho
same direction Of the rudder and holds
the rudder there, he will be clipped. face
down. into the plungins, whirlins. nsu-
seating gyrations OF a "tail sp.n." and
the only way he can get out Is neutral
lie all controls. II he presses the rudder
centralizes Il he'll start spinning Just az
badly in the other direction.
Next to the Orientator sensation II
the exhibit of the Air Service Medical
Department. showing how physically
perfect a fellow has TO be to become an
army hier.
From the Iowiicst spark plug IN the
accessory exhibits TO the ponderous and
inspiring wings of the massive bombers.
aviation has never had the gorgeous
exploitation of the present Aero Show.
For the first time all the secrets Of
war nyins arc revealed IN the scientific
appliances which were developed when
war put IRE on the aeronsutical terra
pins back and made him hustle for
ward many years in few.
Secretary of War Baker informed eI-
position authorities yesterday that he
will fly to New Fork Monday 70 attend
the show, and that his plane will be
piloted by Capt. Roy Francis, ono OF
the country's Oldest hiers.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, who gu
perintended the activities OF tho Ameri-
can Air Service over the front and served
as ono Of Gen. Pershings right hand
men, opened the show with an address
In which he briefly outlined the surpass-
ing efforts Of tho American Hicrs at St
ArihieL over the Argonne and Beileau
Wood. He declared that America had
ono Of its biggest assets OF the future
Gen, Mitchell. who arrived yesterday
from abroad, was surrounded at the show
by a group OF conspicuous aces. includ-
ing Major James A. Meissner. Capt
Douglas Campbell. Lieut.. Paul r. Baaur.
Lieut.. Guy Vaughn and Capt. Loalle OF
the French Mission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

What Interested Mics Garden deeply,
even TO the point of overwhelming pity
Tor the poor aviator. was the newly
adopted army device for taking the air
sickness out of fledgllng flers, and
known as the Ruggles Orientator.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
Paying the War. Debt

debt swing far beyond with ead1usment to the higher possible will supendous O
 tormery warning prob "Iet it." But Fritz the ceal mt expected.
 ndlVIoual citizens prooucuon But so ike n industrial
 and nnging form Degin to pincnpenny sa'lnss Will not
 
 o the the army of than 1OUOUOo
  Iouno month of March
 $ neeoed 
 than na[ rhsiAhu y4eid aVe4aseu sea. 
 much them War figure while Hoover
  product is lost the
 built found that the
  the employees of the canal but poportonatel domesic would surplus big enough to pay the debt In couple O years.
 The almost and confne possibilities endlessy extended duplication effort
 
 reduction these during the that efforts brought victory
 scale the alternative crushing taxation and possible bankruptcy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
The Savage Era Every Man Passes Through

bachelor philosophers frequently sing of golden O childhood
  experience childhood, especially childhood n seedling of 
 occasionally the the skunk cabbage than the perfume violet utterly  healthy we'll have appealing  six to sixteen, the least said the better did The breaking Adamic traits does beings little the angels barbc indifference suffering its calousne selishness.
   this and their patience unued through
  odd revolt against
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
How Little We Appreciate the Things We See Daily

specialist o who had been blind since birth What asked. Flowers a home" replied the expectant light their colorngs photographed in his Is marble beautiful
  a led another of growing dark
   sraighened turning his said | I to the wonders of this world"
  salesmen.
 talking the rights of the plain people. standing nations depends largely their batting the big patriotism yelled when asked to the bill
 months recruiting Americas 5OOOOo which that marsm has small chance getting hold British America after July ----- bowling champ and rolling
 spoil something do theology.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF UNITED ARIZONA M.
 & $. COMPANY HELD
Shaft Complete to 800 Foot Level; Ledge 20'Feet
 Wide Is Struck
i PHOENIX. .Ariz.,l April 12.-The, an

PHOENIX, -Ariz., April 12.-The, an nual meeting of the United Arizonu Copper M & s. company was held the first part of the week in this city, several of, the leading stockholders ot the company being present from New York and New Jersey.
 The company's mining property is located about It miles east of Cordes, in section of the Black Canyon min ing district which has attracted @ great deal of attention of late on ac- count of the very high grade copper and gold ore that has been encount- cred by the several Companres operas ing there. The formation of the dis Urlct IS granite, quite like the Butte formation, and the ore occurs Ill veins and not lenses which can be traced for ten miles or more by strong out crops
 The United Arizona company has completed shaft to the S0O-foot IeveI with ore of milling grade showing up at Ine different levels. On the S00- foot level, in drift 157 feet from the shaft, the ledge matter is 20 feet wide. A winze is to be sunk on this ven and the shaft will be continued 1200 feet deeper where the water level is expected to appear
 The, directors, elected at the meet ing of the United Arizona company are: A. H. Dunlap, also president; l.. | c. Baker, also vice president tand | treasurer; c. w. Scott, also secre- tary, C. F. Alnsworth, all of Pnoenlx; h. G. Brady, Tucson; F. Q. Longcor, ! Newark, N. J.; Chas H. ClarKson anu $. s. Badger of New York City ano E. F. Jones, of Douglas, Ariz. 0. O. | huause, ot New York, a stockholder, also attended the meeting.
 ! There are several other copper mines in the same district with vari- ous stages of development work done. The Arizona Copper Queen has ship ping ore in half dozen openings a few hundred feet north of the United | Arizona shaft,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
a aoo-Pound Loaf

Rev. T. J. Rogers. Atlanta, Ga, ne- gro preacher on Sunday and Wednes- day evenings, expert dough mixer oth- CT days, and who weighs 300 pounds
 every day and evening, fell into a dough mixing machine, which immedi- ately started right in mixing the Rev erend with the dough. In fact, as Rev.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
lMovies,II EinaIIy Get onel

If fiddling and conducting train lengthens life, SC does letter trotting. L A Billings, Salt Lake City, has carried the mail there 52 years, and now q feel. younger than did the first evening after carrying my first load of mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 NEOMAN

Richard I, Homestead S9b, meet sec ond and fourth Tuesdays at Medigo- vich hall Visiting Archers are cor dially invited.
 F. w. TURNER, Foreman, Phone Black 4S8
 P. o. Box 9sl, Warren k D. STINSON,
 Correspondent, Box 1496
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
Fine. Professor!

If the young man reaches over and squeezes the hand of the young lady sitting next to him in the church pew and the young lady in turn takes her eyes off the minister and turns them on the young hand crusher, and then if both the young man and the young lady forget all about what the min ister is saying because they are so busy smiling at each other-if all this happens during the service, what about it?
 Professor Hall of Purdue University, a former minister, has this to say about it: Let 'em hold hands and smile; there is no less dangerous sparkling place in the world than the church"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

They used to cradle wheat, but now the poet is hoeing it
 ''Hoe, hoe, hoe your row Through the summer heat, Merrily do your bit, Cheerily stick to it, Raising oats and wheat"
 Western club song.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
(On With the Daneel

Anytime you want something new in crime ask Chicago There they're canning the hands up" for Hay down" Hold up guys order their vic tins to Hay down. keeping them GOV cred with their guns while the robDing is being done.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

Which reminds us of George l. King. hearse driver at Nashville, Ind. Re gently there was to be burial at the cemetery and George was called on to drive the hearse. After he had driven nine miles to the cemetery he got out to walk up a steep hill and noticed that he had forgotten to put the cof- fin in the hearse. Mourners waited while George hustled back for the body of the missing departed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

If you would live long, fiddle! George Washington Dukelan has been fiddling every night for the last 55 years, and at 76 says he feels young as a colt" All due to the daily dose of violin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

Rogers declared later at the receiving clinic of Grady hospital, "the mis'able thing purity nigh took me all apaht."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

Miss Helen Hanson of University Place, Nebraska, did her garden blow ing with the family COW hitched to the blow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
1t Would Jar Us

If some stupid had forgotten to put Mars into the hearse before driving to the grave Leaguers of Nations are digging.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

Warren District Soldiers and Sail ors' club meets in l. O. O. F. hall first and third Wednesday nights in each month Ex-soldiers and sailors cordial ly welcome. H. c. Haines, Com
 mander. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

T. J. Donahue, Rock Island, H., quit conducting train after 55 years of active railroading. And then he went to a movie show for the first time in his 70-year life.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
soundinc the Prof.

q think Professor Blink's views are sound don't. you?"
 "Oh, yes; all sound"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

However, every mothers son Is agreed that the L. of N. will or will not bury war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

But Clarence Darrow believes it will be the League of Stagnation for Pro gross.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

While Hennery Cabot Lodge still sees it as the League of Indignation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

With everybody writing amend ments it soon will be the League of Notions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
Isn't 1t So?

When John was young, we're told, He wished that he were old; Now when he's aged and gray He'd sell his good right eye for just
 one boyhood day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

Since ladies speaker does less alki he rights of the plain people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-27
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhol-
6ers CT The First National Bank of
Bennington, Vermont. VIII be held at
their banking house on Tuesday the
18th day of January 1920, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, for the elect
ion of directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
L. A. GRAVES, Cashier
December Sth, 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-27
NOTICE.!


Remington Cssnty savings Bark
tors Of the Bennington County Savings
2aule will he held at the once OF said
hank in its bank building In BsnninS-
ten, VT, on the arst Wednesday. 7th
day of January, a. D., 1920 at o'clock
y. M. for the purpose of electips .
Beard OF trustees for the year ensuing
and the transaction OF any other bust
ness found necessary when met espec-
tally TO fill vacancies In the number of
eorpsrators and to alter aud revise the
bylaws.
CEARLEs 81. DEWEY, Secretary
B9tea at BsaniustsA, VT,
NV. %. 1918