davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
V~st~~ g..

the bride announce the wedding and
such announcements should be mailed
from their home.
Parents Disapprove.
Dear Miss'Lee: am a girl 70 years Of age.
engaged 70 a young man q. Ny parents object
my fathers consent be refused il, uncoudition-
ally. What can do! Shall eloTe.-worried
II your parents have no good reason
for disapproving of your marriage. go
to them and say that you love the
man and intend marrying him. Ask
that they give their consent. at the
same time making 1t plain that you
intend to marry without it II not
granted. 1t is better to let them
know even though they do not ap-
prove. Be sure you are right. then
go ahead.
Fianee's Mother.
Dear Miss Lee: Would it be proper To visit
having never seen her before!-Perplexed-
II is impossible for me TO ascertain
whether the writer is the man or
young lady. II the young man. by all
means call on her mother Greet her
as any other person whose friendship
you are anxious to make and Of
whom you have heard a great deal.
II you are the girl in the case. do not
call on your fiance's mother unless
invited by her. Your fiance should ac-
company you on such a call.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY, JULY -, 1919.


Copyright, ,ss, by the Mccrur. Newspaper
Syndicate)
Late today the Sun and Uranus
rule benehcently. according to as
trology. The morning should be a
time Of activity. for Mercury and
Saturn are both in friendly aspect
Both men and women who seek
employment should benefit from the
planetary government. which is sup
posed to breed ambition and to aid
in satisfying it.
The developm ,nt OF a distinctly
American style OF architecture Is
predicted by the seers and they fore
tell a new interest in artistic plan,
and methods of beautifying cities.
Advertising is again subject to g
rule of the stars that promises the
greatest possible development of
publicity methods. which are to in.
terest persons of every class.
Plots against ministers in Great
| Britain will bring about a cabinet cri
( sis before autumn. the seers declare.
Theatrical enterprises now have the
best sort OF leading. but they will h,
controlled by new organizations, be
fore many months have passed.
Many fires and accidents appear ia
be foreshadowed for midsummer.
Hotels and resorts of every sor'
should prosper during the comine
months. but prices will increase or
whatever is now costly.
Persons whose birthdate II is hay.
| the augury of travel and change
They will meet with success, whether
it be independent business projects Oh
as employees.
|
| to be clever and Industrious. Thes,
subjects of Leo often are very inven
tive and they usually make a grea,
| success.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Household Hint. HER PAGE Society Fashions ' ~
LATEST STYLES
IN SMART SHOES


No woman is well groomed these
days unless she is also smartly shod.
And there is little excuse for not be-
ing well shod when the shops offer
such attractive footgear.
No end of new shoes have low heels.
showing that the fashions. common
sense and comfort sometimes do
agree.
A new street shoe Is of mahogany
calfskin, with fawn colored top. In
dicated wing tip and military heels.
And another shoe. equally good look
ing. was of black calfskin, with
straight tip. Cuban heel and in high
laced style. :,
For sports wear there are smart new
white buckskin oxfords. with one and
a half inch covered wood heels,
straight tips and perforations. And a
new plain pump was of tan calfskin
with low heels and small leather bow.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

Troop Arrivals.
have received Inquiries concern
ing the following troop arrivals and
the War Department informed me
July %, that:
The .Forty-fourth Balloon Com
pany is listed for return.
The medical detachment of the
Second Battalion. Second Pioneer
Infantry, has not received orders
but is expected to sail soon.
The Sixty-fourth Infantry is at
Camp Funston. Kan.
The Twenty-eighth Infantry is a
part Of the First Division and is
not scheduled for return.
Western Front.
The freight ship Western Front
is scheduled to arrive at New York.
August 5.
Flowers and Candy.
Dear Mis- Lee: What Is the cost Of the
average bouquet sent TO . young lady! What
kinds of flowers are usedl How can young
man present flowers and candy TO a girl friend! +!
L NJ. lnguiAti'c
The corsage bouquet is one very
popular for such a gift. Roses always
make up well and can be combined
with a little white flower effectively.
In their season violets and sweet peas
are attractive. Such bouquets range
in price from 81 up. Cut flowers are
always acceptable. and even prefer
able IL the young lady is not attend
ing some party. 1t is better to have
flowers sent out from the florists. to
arrive during the day. Send your
card with them. Simply hand the
young lady a box OF candy when
though probably they will come to
your aid when the moment arrives.
War Worker.
Dear Mis-. I>e: ! am a rrl war worker.
Lately Young man. whom admire, has come
into an adjoining oficc. A friend Of mine save
him my picture and he wrote me 4 SinT little
note and now smiles whenever he ne~ts me
Is there anything I can do to make this boy
have 4 god oIEnion of I'D. c. x.
Try to show the young man by
your attitude around the once that
you are not so silly as to approve
of the course taken by your friend.
Announcing Her Engagement.
Dear Miss Lee: What is the prope. method
Of announcing the enss cement Of q couple living
in different cities! II the bride wear a saiin
dress and veil is it proper for the groom to
wear a business slit?-A T. X.
Engraved announcements can be
sent out by your parents in their
name. An announcemtnt Of your en-
gagement appearing in your pa
rents name should be inserted in
the papers in both cities. II the
bride wears white dress and veil,
the groom should wear q full dress
suit unless the wedding occurs in
the morning or afternoon. In that
case a business suit is in good taste.
wedding Announcements.
Dear Miss Lee: I expect to be married soon.
and away from home. My hance desires that
We send out snnouncemeuts after the wedding
instead Of invitations to the csrrmony Should
they rad in my mothers name and Be mailed
from her home or sent out By myssh!-G. r.
Announcements OF a wedding should
be sent out Immediately after the
wedding. The parents or parent Of
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Removes Wrinkles and
Refreshes Tired Faces

As the skin tends to expand in
warm weather, causing wrinEles 70
form. a good astringent-tonic lotion
should be used these days. Dis.
solve an ounce of pure powdered
saxolite in half pint of witch ha-
gel. Battle the face in this and see
rows will disappear-and how much
younger you will look! There's
nothing better for sagging cheeks
or double chin, or for enlarged
pores.
Use this simple lotion during the
heat of the day and you will find 1t
wonderfully refreshing. You will
lose that witty. tired look. The in
gradients of course are perfectly
harmless. Be sure to ask the drug
gist for powdered saxolits.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

Dear Miss Lee: expect to be married soon,
and away from home. My fance desires that
We send out announcements after the wedding
instead Of invitations to the osrrmouy. Should
they rad in my mothers name and Be msiled
from her home or sent out By nyssh!-G. r.
Announcements OF a wedding should
be sent out Immediately after the
wedding. The parents or Parent Of
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24


In spite of repeated assurances
that fall would usher in few If any
radical dress changes. New York
fashion makers, those who follow
the latest in metropolitan styles
have been gradually introducing in
novations.
The skirt has been undergoing a
decided change. 1t is fuller and
shorter than tine ones that have been
worn, with exaggerated fullness al
the hips. Although draped skirts
are still accepted. as are the straight
ones, yet all indicate the broader hin
lines.
Sleeves Is well have been modi-
ned from the long loose lines. The
smarter fall sleeve has the snug up
per part and the fiaring lower sec
tion. Often the cuff of this type OF
sleeve is cut almost circular so that
the flare effect may be empha sized
the more.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
HOW TO TRIM RAMBLER

As soon as rambler roses are
through Towering, cut out all the old
wood, the branches that bore flowers,
and throw the whole support Of the
plant into the new wood of this years
growth that will flower next year.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

will the attacks of mosquitoes and To alleviate
the unpleasant by the bite of mosquito
remedies have been found effective chorofor oil of cloves
ammonia, bicabonate of soda and ordinary
One of the methods of clearing the bedroom tents of
qutoes follows: Evapoate small piece of camphor
in vessel, being careful that it does ignite. Tie
dipped camphorated spirits the Of the bdad
and apply oil of cirona all exposed of the body
will be glad furnish with other remedies you will
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Virginia Lees PERSONAL Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Warm weather as usual comes hand in
hand with all sorts of insects
If you are going camping don't hesitate
to write to me for preventives and remedies
for any of them. Even you who are to spend
your vacation in less rustic surroundings will
find cures for mosquito bites handy. None
of us have become SO up stage" as to ignore
their existence.
1t is said that weak solution of car
bolic acid part in so-used as q wash
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
AUTO CAR NOW MAKING
120-Ik. WHEEIRASE

Announcement has been made by the
Auto Car Company of Ardmore that
they are now making a 120 wheel base
chassis in addition to the standard OF
inch wheel base chassis. The shorter
wheel base will accommodate bodies
up to 10 feet in length and the longer
chassis up to 13 feet.
The Auto Car ia distributed in this
section by the Eureka Wagon works.
This firm has been making rapid strides
in the number of cars on the streets
having placed a large number this
spring. The Auto Car is being reco-
gnized for its stability and length of
service. One Of its features of the
Auto Car Company Is its after sale
service which is maintained by all the
factory branches and dealers every
where.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
ANDY REDMOND ENJOYED
YRIP IN THE CLOUDS

From pioneer in the automobiie
business in Harrisburg, 1t looks as
though Andy Redmond, the we'll known
Chandler and Vim distributor is the
pioneer in aerial flights In this district
TOO, During the big Victory loan ceie-
bration here Tuesday, Andy had the
nerve to take the trip up into the
clouds with one OF the Rviators from
the flying circus which visited here.
And Andy thought it was great, The
story of his fight which was printed
IN the Telegraph Wednesday told in a
graphic way just what Andy thought
OF his trip. From tha way he is tal4=
ing row, hs might get an agency from
some we'll known make of aerepians
and be the first one in the territory
to sell the birds
On the flight MF, Redmond dropped
two hundred of his name cards and on
three of them he had a special ma rii
all his own and for the return of these
cards he is offering five dollars each.
These cards, he says, was distributed
somewhere between Market and Maciay
and this River and Seventh Street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
AUTOM OBILE n EW s
TIMELY LOCAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO AUToIsTs
ALFRED p. DAVIES

Zone piece) rims; they are sometimes
used also on Quick Detachable Clincher
rims. When used on Regular Clincher
rims, it is desirable for sizes including
the inch and above, to use clips or
stay bolts to hold beads securely in rim
clinches. When using Regular Cln-
cher tires on Quic!; Detachable Clincher
rims, ii is necessary to use flaps to
protect the inner tubes.
Quick Detachable CIncher cases have
non-stretchable beads and can only be
used on Quick Detachable Clinchcr rims
and the split type of Clincher rims.
This style of tire should dllCdys be
equipped with flaps.
Straight Side or straight bead cases
have non-stretchable cables imbedded
in the base and are designed only for
Quick Detachable Straight Side Rims
and split type OF Straight Side Rims.
This style should GlicdyS be equipped
with flaps. Straight Side tires are some
times used on Quick Detachable Clin-
cher rims having filler beads fitted in
clinches of rims This is not to be
recommended, however. as the base
width of this style of rim is not suit
able for Straight Side tires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

Harrisburg Company is going to do this
evening with a standard model 80 Over
land. This car as has been announced
in another part of to-day's and yester-
days papers is a regular stock car, no
special equipment whatever. 1t will be
put in high gear and sealed so that
there can be no changing during the
entire drive.
\ big dial in the window of the Har-
risburg Telegraph will tell just what
mileage the car is making and whether
it is doing better than the Oklahoma
car did when it broke the worlds rec
ord.
This is some test and will be watched
with interest by every owner and deal
er in the country. What will be the
outcome is told in a few words from
Carl Hanson, the president of the Over
land Harrisburg Company. We're go
ing to smash their record and go it
about a hundred and fifty miles better.
Just keep your eye on the dial at the
Telegraph"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
lone THIRD OF
LOAN Is TAKEN
Need for Funds is to be Car
ried TO Every Person
in L. S.

Washington, May 3-More than
one-third of the Victory Liberty
loan has been subscribed on the
basis of tabulations made last night
by the treasury. Subscriptions total
more than $1,50O,0OO,OOO.
The need of the government for
funds to bring the war to a success
tul conclusion will be carried di-
rectly to every person in the United
States who can be reached, as a
result of the slowness of the public
in volunteering subscriptions TO the
Victory Liberty loan.
Latess figures compiled by the
Treasury Department tonight
showed $19G347.600. less than one
third of the loan quota, subscribed.
individual subscriptions in nearly
every reserve district were said to
be running far short of those in
previous loans, apparently indicat-
ing that the public was not awake to
the necessity for raising the full $4,-
100000 asked for in order to
bring the men back from overseas,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
Burleson Defends
Increase on the
Phone Toll Rates

Washington, May 3.-Increase of
intrastate telephone toll rates by
the postmaster general was defended
in a brief filed by the government
in the Supreme Court in connection
with pending appeals from South
Dakota and Massachusetts courts.
The state authorities in their appeals
have contended the increase was an
undue interference with their police
powers. Arguments will be heard
Monday
The government in it's brief de-
clares the suits to restrain the post
master general from increasing the
rates were in reality brought against
the United States without it's consent
and should be dismissed.
The brief, prepared by Solicitor
General King, denies that state po-
lice powers are impaired or affect
ed by submitting the rates fixed by
the officers of the United States to
state control" because not only the
police regulations of the state do
not affect rates made by the govern
ment itself, but the police power
oes not extend to such a subject.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
INTERESTING INFORMATION
RIIIARDGNG DIVERSIFIED
AE1SOMORIIE TTRES

The following scales of tires and their
overszes has been published by the
tirestone Tire and Rubber Company
anyone is contemplating purchasing
with local branch offices and warerooms
at 2l0 n. Second St This. information
is desirable and will come in handy II
anyone is contemplating purchasing
diversified tires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
FEEL EARTHsHOCK

tricts, Chicago and Minneapolis,
rank second and third respectively.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

ing in the middle of the street directing
traffic. And he had a real rain coat
and helmet on too. That's the dope.
Every one of the traffic cops should be
en- the post of duty every minute of the
time when it is raining.
One fellow at a most prominent cor
ner explained Thursday that as it was
raining so hard the street wasn't slip
perry nor the windshield's blurred that
it took misty rain TO cause those con-
ditions and that anyhow traffic was only
about half what it is on clear days.
While / was talking to him it was
my impression that he was very much
needed on the street for there were sew
eral trucks and touring cars and Il
street car all trying to go in different
directions at one time and none of them
succeeding very well. Perhaps some
day well have real traffic regulations
in this mans town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

complete demobilization and care
for wounded in the service. Plans
Immediately were laid and kilograms
sent to every state organization in
the country to make the last seven
working days of the loan campaign
productive of sufficient individual
subscriptions to put the loan "over
the top" without calling on the fin
credit.
The st. Louis federal reserve dis
trict leads the country in having
subscribed 1886 per cent. of its
quota and two other western dis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
NASH AGENCY FINALLY
GETS MOVED INTO IT'S
NEW OEEVCES

The Myers Motor Sales Company who
have been waiting for some weeks to
move into the offices at the corner of
Penn and Charles streets. Their show
rooms and service station are located
at 1910 Penn street just in the rear of
these Offices and are connected by a
door Telephones have been installed
and Nash service is now on better
footing than it has been before.
This firm has one of the famous Nash
Quad trucks which served the Govern
ment so we'll in the late war, in stock
at the present time. 1t was standing
on the Square for quite a while yester-
day where it attracted considerable at
tention from everyone who passed.
Shipments of touring cars are ex-
pected this week and immediate deliv-
cries will soon be made of both the
trucks and car
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
AMERICAN AUTO co. GETS
SHIPMENT OE OARS

The American Auto Company. dis
tributors for the American Six, recently
received a shipment of roadsters and
touring cars and have these cars in
stock for immediate deliveries
Recently an announcement appeared
In another paper about American cars
which led the reader to believe that
II. c. Markley was the distributor for
American Skies. and that he had bought
tho agency for the car. However the
American Auto Company under the
of c. A. Slough are still
the distributors and MIR. Markley is one
of tho partners in the firm. Sales and
service fl conducted at Carr's garage
at the corner of Front and Forster
streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

Much delay and annoyance can be
avoided. when ordering new tires, by
specifying the style. Regular Clincher
cases have stretchable beads and are
deaiRned for use on Regular Clincher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
SIX O'CLOCK-THE OFF
AND GOING TO SMASH
THE RECORD. TOO

With the stroke of six this evening,
old Harrisburg and vicinity will wit
ness the start of a test of an automobile
such as it never has seen before.
worlds record is going to be smashed.
An automobile is going to be run
around the hills and valleys of Central
Pennsylvania in high gear without a
stop for seven days and seven nights.
Going some. eh?
We'll that's just what the Overland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
NEW YORK CUT-RATE TIRE
COMPANY OPENS TODAY

The opening of the New York Cut
Rate tire Co. of 1897 N. Third street
appears in another part OF to-day's auto
section, This firm will handle first
quality and second tires and tubes
and offer reductions from their list
prices of 20 to 90 per cent. They carry
a complete stock OF all the standard
tires and tubes and during opening week
are giving a Gillette tube free with
every purchase of two tires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03

Redding, Calf, May 3.-An earth
quake of fifteen seconds duration
was felt here yesterday, and also at
Anderson, Calf. No damage was
reported. No disturbance at Mount
Lassen was poticeable, although an
eruption occurred early Thursday
night. This was the one hundrcd
and forty seventh eruption since tSsS
volcano showed signs of renewed ar
tiVitV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-03
HORRORS-THERE WAS a
TRAFFIC COP OUT IN
THE RAIN THURSDAY

Crossing Second and Walnut streets,
Thursday during the downpour of rain
that made everything so sunny and
cheerful what was my surprise to see
an honest to goodness traffic cop stand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

g.. n
'''5' al Nv" room house
a. 's' 8 .. cement. must he
'a9as 70 J.o5yy.o.' Investment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
REAL ESTATE.
LAMBS Am rApMs vow al.

N''b" NM Ihhmh tSh NAlsh ~
LAND AND ROYALTY FOR SNLE- ~
acres half way between Vera and Coz
hnsNtlc ono fourth milr OF utArk
irnN smooth meadow and four pro
dIrlng wells with y barrels per day
old s"iu'd ROYALTY, iuoomc 10 500 per
i.r ~ 200 cash can \ n Foster bl5
NAV" I"dc Ih'n" 100 or l7'7
FOR SALE Wem haf Of tho northwest
quarter section a' toWnthin 70 range 4,
east IulN county on Albert PIKE high
WAY. Addre', lle9 are Word
o.. ACRES Improved. 1850 cash or
- 600 terms $500 md $50 per month
on' nile east Of AdmtrAl Ard Lewis and
one haIf mile Hotth. Address owner. 100
West Third street or phone too5
FOR SALE So acres close In on ozark
jtai lusl right for srtcAse tracts. only
j. v miles out for tlel per acre irtmN
Sc kn1t J. Grant tlI Old F.rtt Nnuonsl
bts Phone -lr1
flRM FOR SALE Fine soprrc farm near
'o"c'" and olosc 20 oi| production 90
'Fes l1 cultivation adapted 10 raising
corn. cotton ard alfalfa o. 600. per
cent loan Hpw on place - 500 ,ssh viii
handle Address Il o. csre World
FOR SALE so Scrss clo,e iu on ozark
HAl. small house aud harm 80 srrr4 iu
,"n'Ahon, h'inrc sool pasture hys
beautiful good huy fer SIS PEI are.
National Rldg rhou. albO
FOR SALE s2i4 acres and ro,.uy .u
creek bottom land sud IN cultivation
,'."p' u acres pasture only II miles
from Tulsa on flar, road TAR house
barn and plenty good water. ROYALTY Of
f'' 'o $50. per month Ard worth tho
q money alone Price for few day,
- 'n viii make some terms Soc Ru,s
Grant all Old Fret NGuonaI Hldg
Nhouc 2l60 u
WANTED REAL ESTATE 80
NNItp.-Io buy four or l,, room lauts
worth the MONEY. un ,uf sIt, v.# nav
Nash between Z 900 aud $4,000 might
g" to k'nds' Ro' ifp arc World
"ANFtp-To buy good .,n or tcvcn.
room home no,r Catholic church ln Circuit
price Give description and rr,o n
lnlrfefiod answer TODAY Ns mthH hu,
ness Box n So ,srs world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

FOR SALE

Now s.room modern duplex close
IN south side, large living room.
dining room. oak floors. largo bed
rooms, large closets two baths.
double sot plumbing Priced Tor le,4,
than YOU ,an duplicate today Price
5000, s. 500 each. balance easy
terms
Sew 6.rnouu wudcrn 2-story resi-
done" located uu cheyenne street.
larr" nvlur room. dInIng room, oak
floors. large sleeping rooms large
h1'h garage and toryants' quar-
lcrs. Price $500
Good : room modern east front.
residence. close IN South Bouldcr.
t.u" shade good ristcrn. garage for
~" cars. scrvants quarters Price
{l1.0UO
Good la room modern 2-slory
residence. close IN south side. yorner
GOT = real money maker, Price
IN.apO
Now close IN 5-room modem
bungalow. OAK floors up to date In
cNorN way basement garage and
servants quarters Price $3.50.
owner leaving the CITY