davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
WANTED-Help

WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Mrs. J. w. Bell, SIS Gold St.
 BOY WANTED to work in Amer ican Bakery Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
FOR RENT-O&ee.

! FOR RENT-Two large. we'll lighted offices in Empire Building Heat. light, and 1anitor service. In quire Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
Both News and Advertisements Are Published
 FOR YOUR INFORMATION

brings to the latest infor- is going in the word-INCLUDlNG, and commodities merchandise
 guidance requirements. They guides to They tell what things NOW--not week. They keep posted
 a the service renders time nc STORE NEWS-and immediate touching
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
PALMISTRY-Card Reading

GOOD CARD READING at 106 Front St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09
ALASKA NOTES

J. R. Fowle, 8 business man of Fairbanks. has been elected to the Fairbanks City Council to fill a vac. ancy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09

The Northern Commercial Com automobiles in one week. The ma chimes were for use along the Rich ardson road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09

According to reports received ir Fairbanks the reported strike in the Tolovana has all blown up, and the rumor that a creek full of gold has been found at that point has been sci at rest forever.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09

Harry Nettleton, recently released from service was elected fire chic for Cordova recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09

Two. Idifarod men are planning 25.room hotel building for Hyder.- (Valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09

The Valdez Minar re ,tivel let ter from Chicago m the last boat ad dressed to Valdez. Y. 7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09

The P. A. F.. the only Moose paper published in the Territory has mad' its appearance at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09

Patsy Hogan. an old time Valdez an. is prospecting in the Willow creek district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09

Alex Simpson of Fairbanks has started branch store in Brooks or the Tolovana. The store will be un der the management of Al G Sharpe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-09

A branch of the American Legiol has been formed at Anchorage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03
IF YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary Is Pure Blood
to Your Good Health.

Tnre blood Is a' rsces'sry 10 your good
health as the air yon breathe the food you
eat and the water yon drtnt
when the blood becomes clocgrd with
Impurities you softer from constipation
YOUR nerves are weakened your head aches
snJ you Zee! grrrr,ly run down and *
hhuttrd
The best and quickest wav 20 cleanse tn,
blood Of tho impur,ticg which cause the
trouble B. ~ take the treatment prescribed
hr n snrscs''H' physician tor his patients
This NIu'I treatment raNfy prepared Ia
kaqpn az Prescription G -223. IL b, taken
in Fna1 doses because tt (, concentrated
srl bong readily absorbed r'taHses The
h GOD Of m, Impurities which cause ,our i,i
health Aftor usirE Prescription { 2-21 for
= abort time. your skin will have that glow
~ health indicating hat v-ur body Ia being
uourl.hrd o., pure rei blood
Prescription C--221 contains no mercury.
opmn morphine .hIoral or stfyrhninr. Il
is f1t sale hy most good drug stores Attl 30
a bottle or the C2221 Iahoratory. Mem
uhiN T.rr viii mai. 10 Won on receipt o,
price Clip and maj. this Advertisement for
it.yatura
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03
MAN
OUT WITH FACTS
So Badly Rundown He Had
to Quit Work-Gains 20
Pounds on Tanlac.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03

pu thr strength oT ihi- show Vim !,
nrurlrirht tutN U'l prr~- her 'iuiu
fnt rittr huunr~ hut % t- 90 b' hui-.d
Nau iiyurN,itr tui IuN uth't team
siu,srrh -trt,tHa tor = place, iu az,
~uu win work uut --fur plan vhi. n
VII pr thUm against ih, tr,v b
uuuur ul-g~Ettiru aui drfuituiN
determine th,. question ~ state 81
rrvw1r irtuu. fhr tufluN uf Wnur,
-r''mnE Trrf, --inuol~ 81 the ,'"~" ct
rh, miuur tud u,tiHr Iraguv ~rn-uu~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03

OKLAHOMA CRY Hrpt ann,r r
single n th, lnW nuIuU a.ur,i ln|t rom
Ihifd aud gave Oklahoma tif, Inr Huh'
game ut thr Iup.,n series tp
Tho r.urt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03

nuuuuE hNp.nu-r hitr. NurlG
"lntI,if. ihrr' lu.r hit. Nu-itrHiru
VI litld.. sacrifice bii.. Nuifl.
t.liIi,u. luuuInu. atuiru bn-,,
hru'u'r hn-'- uu mll-. I!uurunr !,
NiHrhlrturd .. duuhlr play. Nurly
lrr tu i.vuldt lu Nu'ilor. l.Wuldt 10
NurllDr Nt-hhuru go l.voldt to
hu,ll.r l'ii uu bases. iul-u 3. Ni,h-
itH u. time -. umpir.,. Becker
nnd iiuim,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03
eOulhcrn N.eoclntion.
Games Today
Western League,

Western League,
$50 LItnys scheduled
National League.
n-'nu A. Nrw York
Philadelphia az lEruukhU
rUt'I az Chicago
',t three games scheduled.
NmCricnn League.
cleveland tt So luui.
Sew York at Eugiun.
Washington tt Philadelphia.
only fhrvo games scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee uf Toledo
kansas Guy H indianapolis
Minneapolis at Louisville
So IHaI az Columbus
southern Association.
Atlanta uI New br.vHn.
I rwiughlm ut Mobile
Chattanooga Ht lHi'le Rock.
Memphis az Nashville
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03
Trying >
Summer Days

Do you suffer from the
enervating effects of the
hot summer months? Do
you feel heavy, dull, lam
guild and indisposed to
mental an d physical
cXertion? For relief, try
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03
Tulsa Trounces Wichcs While
Rain Prevents ST. Joe Game
Sharklcford and Bowman m
Battle of wits to Keep
Down offensive.
WILAOIT'S ERROR IS FATAL
WulfIi Scores Deciding Run
When Hit Get Through
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l'AI OF whht commonly is known ne
Hiuit ihelr splendid control und
ht'dwork enabled them 10 hold the
number OF atfrtics to a minimum
ana tu get out uf several tight ulaccE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-03

While this muv bc technically
within the hW. Il Is hardly u Tair
test uf superiority II would be-
much better N the independent
state ClHmpiunship could bC
thrCshcd out iHfurC the CLOSING ~
ANY uf the organized baseball
leagues FOR thCu the utlC would be-
murC Justly deserved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
)nable Suits--Many Less Than Half Price

A satin and duvetyn novelty two
piece street costume in suede brown;
size 10. Former price S135.O0. Sale
Price $39.75
A silk Tricolette sport suit, Pecan
blue, size 49, Bought to sell at $45.00.
Sale Price $26.75
Two white Golflex suits, sizes SO and
SO, conservative models. Previously
priced at $39.75 and $45O0, now re-
spectively $3.50 and $3.50
Eight Golflex sports suits in suede
and Beige. Sizes offered 10, Is, sc,
SO and 40. In two lots: Those former
ly $4950 now $3.50; those which
were $3.50 now $22.5O
Two Golflex suits in Robins egg
blue, sizes 18 and 38. Were $3.50;
now $500
Two Reindeer Tricotine suits, one
embroidered model, the other tailored,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02

Six Shepherd plaid and velour check
suits. Sizes: Three-size 16; two
size l8; one-size 49, Were marked
up to $3.50; now $29.75
Four strictly tailored suits, size 10.
Meas wear silvertone. Bought to sell
at $49.75. Sale Price Splits
Nine black suits of splendid quality
Tricotine and Poiret twill; many
styles, both tailored and more elab-
crate. Sizes: Two-size 16; two-size
So; one-size 40; two-size AZ; one
size A; one-size 481a. Formerly sold
up to $125OO. Sale Prices S35. 90,
$45.OO, $47.5O, $59.75 and $75
Making a total of eighty-four suits
all purchased during the past spring
and summer-marked at prices which
will mean total savings of thousands
of dollars to the women of Harrisburg
and vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
"a 900 WORTH OF HIGH QUALITY MERCHAl

don't have say much about this sale In announcing
my last Februarys Twce-in- aTwelvemonh Sale I said
Harrisburg has values approaching those
I'm offering during this event. You all know that the
prices quoted proved the truth of this assertion And this
time the reductions will be just drastic if
l absolutely refuse to carry goods into the
Each season | start in business
Values like those named will jam my Therefore
have arranged schedule of events order to
comfortable shopping conditions. Also please note NO
PURCHASES OF SALE ITEMS WILL BE CHARG-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
Coats and Wraps

Some of these marked at one-third their real
value. And remember, handsome wrap is the
determining factor in your appearance.
Two navy blue Tricotine wraps, full lined in
Mallinson silk size SO. Bought to sell CG7 E0
at $95.O0 Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv 'OO
Nineteen handsome wraps in all sizes Former
iy st to $500. Now the lot S22.75
at
s motor Wo T0st n heather covert cloth S4975
BGs sinas wdu s nsa IN rs $47.5O
Five velvet sport coats, black with gray
mods cGaT Wag GS S% string belt $3S75
We're r9uF in sizes Nox 1S 49, as and 49, S23.75
and ss"snss sHes G4fss %ass G $2375
A gray knitted wrap, navy blue in &E7 En
ing; size 3S. Was $4,000 Now ... 0Os sOO
Eight wraps of velour de lane; full lined: ladies'
Son S9G misses Sizes Were s4s'6O' $29.75
A buff sport coat, Fantasi silk combined with
Sow S9sora; size Is, Was $3.50, $22.5O
s.s7s tni'tsa Sdw sport coat size ss. Was $29.75
And many other beautiful wraps similarly re-
duced.
ON SALE TUESDAY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02

ED NO ALTERATIONS WILL BE MADE DUR
ING THE SALE BUT DURING THE WEEK FOL
LOWING I'll BE GLAD TO- MAKE THEM AT
COST.
Another point: where | name previous price mean
the price at which the item actually marked Prices
have so increased since many of these garments were
bought that odays value is far in of the price
which it formally labelled Thus an item marked pre-
vously $45 is really worth $50 present values
Better tear this out of the paper so you can
fer to it week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02

the first, size 4852, the second AZ. The
$89.5O suit now $65.OO; the $3.50
suit now $35 800
Thirty-nine suits of Tricotine, Poir-
ct twill and velour in navy and oxford,
both tailored and dressy models. Two
size "a; fve-size 10; six-size 18;
fve-size SO; three-size 38; four
size 40; ive-size AZ; one-size 42I5;
six-size A; one--size Az; one-size
46H. Formerly marked up to $125.0O.
Sale Prices $22.5O, $500, $3.50
and $500
Nine Golflex suits in navy, robins
egg blue, oxford, leather. Sizes: Two
size 10; two-size 18; two-size So;
two-Size SO; one-size 40. Were
$39.5O, $3.50 and $49.75. Now $35
and $27.5O
One Scotch Tweed suit misses, size
16 Was $3.50; now $26.75
ON SALE MONDAY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
Pretty Skirts Drastically Reduced

Nine silk faille and Crepe de Chine skirts
in Beige and sand. Waist measures: Two
20; two-28; two-29; two-3O; one-36.
Bought to sell up to $3.50. 90 AZ
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. V - TO
Three ivory white silk faille skirts waist
measures: one-28; one-32; one-36.
Formerly up to $21.5O. 90 7F
4NOW " = I'D -
Six novelty silk skirts of Fantasie, Moon
Clio crepe, silk faille and Tricolette. Waist
measures, 27, 28, 29 and 80 inches, Prev
iously up to $55. n1O 7E
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02
DL.c1 At Prices
For E,ening Wear e Da,cing Also Many Street Dresses


items 3
-.
over metallic $53.1
blue tana dance frook size ss Was 1880 $43.s
= An dinner size IS Was $3.50, $49.7
frocks flesh
sunset suns and bisque; misses sizes Were $3.50 $39.,
printed GeorEete in pastel eoons Size ss Was $57.
Eight & lac: dinner some in black sizes 49, 49, and $65
:. . % gn s $3.50 and $3.50
sizes Is to a. Formerly Marked up to $3.50 and $32.
at Twenty-Five serge dresses sizes IS to a; much reduced $18.
Twelve Dresses sizes ls to M much underDre:a $3.50
maternity o dresses of Crepe de Chine sizes 81 80 $185
IS a" 81 ansGn s1 nS dinner sizes
RtuEs ss ss o s bro HS sns buff Is
blue sns sport @ ] IL 1S 1S SIX m Re Shine s $22
dinner
@@sd s9oS No% s 10 to a. PREVIOUSLY up to S89 so and $65
Fifteen dresses Geogette
I5 N to a. Bought to sell up to SOO $3.50 and S23
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02

Lack of space forbids an itemized list
of these offerings. Let it suffice to cite
few instances of previous and pres
ent prices. | am listing $3.50 blouses
for $3.S5; $3.50 waists for $1.75;
$375 waists for ST. .95; $3.95 waists
for $2.75; $3.50 blouses for $16.5O;
ON SALE THIIRSr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-02

Eight sport skirts in plaid velour: Waist
measures: 20, II, %, % and 80 inches.
Bought to sell up to $3.50. &1O or
Four skirts, one navy and three black of
silk faille and Tricolette Waist measures
Is, so, "a and 38 inches. Formerly up
to $3.50 90 zE
Thirty eight white washable gabardine
skirts. Sizes Is to 38 waist measure
Bought to sell up to
s5oS0 NoS ...... 81. IS and $3.50
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
OFFICERS INEFFICIENT.
Allen Wants Investigation of Way
 35th Division Was Handled.

Washington, May 24.-Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, retiring chairman of the senate military com mitee has made public a letter from Gov. Allen of Kansas, urging that the committee make a thorough investi- gation into the operations in France of the 35th (Missouri and Kansas na- tional guard) division and also as to it's equipment and supplies.
 The governor transmitted a copy of a report dated last October 26, from the chief of staff of the 1st army to the commanding general of the divi- sion which he alleged showed ineffi- ciency on the part of some officers of the 35th as well as undue confusion in the command. "I believe an in vestigation not only of this but of the entire subject of the equipment and supplies would be constructive and helpful at an hour when we are seek ing to establish a new army system, y the governor wrote.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
BOTH SHIPS TO BLAME.
Halifax Explosion Responsibility Is
 Placed by Court.

Halifax, N. S., May 24.-Responsi- bility for the Halifax explosion, which devastated the greater part of the city and exacted a toll of 1000 lives in December, 1917, rests equally upon the steamers Mont Blanc and ImO, according to 8 decision handed down by the supreme court at Ottawa, it is announced. The explosion occurred when the two steamers collided. The decision reverses one by Judge Drys- dale, of Halifax, in the spring of 1918, placing the blame on the Mont Blanc. Solicitors for the ImO said they would appeal their case to the privy council in England.
 The controversy, which has cov- cred more than a year, began with action against the owners of the Imo by owners of the Mont Blanc for $2, 900, 900 damages. The former then filed a counter r-claim for a similar amount. The court dismissed the claim of the plaintiffs and found in favor of the counter claimants, awarding the owners of the Imo $2,0O0, 900 and costs. The owners of the Mont Blanc appealed and pleaded their case in Ottawa in March. Re- sponsibility for the explosion will in volve liability for claims aggregating many millions it is said.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
GERMANY'S HAND FORGED.
This is Reason Berlin Government Has
 Conference At Spa.

Paris, May "A, (French wireless. )- The Frankfort Gazette in speculating on the reason for the calling of the conference at Spa between members of the German peace delegation and representatives of the Berlin govern ment suggests that Germany has found it's hand forced to some extent by the speed with which the negotia- tions at Versailles are progressing. The newspaper says in part:
 "The cabinet appears to have real ized only at the last moment the ne- cessity of such a conference What caused such a sudden determination to be reached? Nobody knows. The government may have considered that events were taking a more precipitate course than had been expected. Ger many will perhaps be allowed only a very brief delay after the week given her to make her final observations on the peace treaty terms and may have to hasten her reply of yes or mo-"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
MEMORIAL SERVICE

At the First Congregational church tomorrow evening there will be special memorial service under the direction of the Stanley Post, c. A. R. Rev. Henry w. Maier will be the speaker of the evening. Invitations have been sent to all patriotic organiza- itons in the city, and seats will be 'et aside for their use. Members of ne Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R., have also been invited to take partt.- the exercises. All members of both chapters are requested to meet in the vestibule of the church at T:20 o'clock. -.e g.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
ABOUT S75 REALIZED !
Money From Amateur Play, ''Who's
 to Win Him?" Will Be Given
 to ChiIdrcn's Home Fund.

The one act comedietta Who's to Win Him" was presented in Turner hall last night. It is probable that at least $75 was realized for the ben eft of the Children's Home, for which the play was staged as a ben eft. The singing of Miss Frances Va ter was well received. The chorus girls pleased the audience with their light fantastic steps They received rounds of applause for their efforts and their coach Miss Nita Bergamy was presented with flowers for her efforts.
 The play itself proved interesting and it's success was due in no small part to the faithful coaching of Miss Ruth Miner. The specialties which she introduced were the hits of the evening.
 Miss Eva Raber shone as the lead ing lady and her solo The Heart of a Rose" was exceptionally we'll re- ceived. Evelyn Haigis received hand on her appearance as an English rid ing lady. The butterfly dance of Miss Susan Roth was one of the hits of the evening. Lena Rossenberger showed much ability with her voice in rendering "The Siren Song and her playing throughout was filled with catchy actions. Amelia Luebeck also played well and sang well the song Come to Me" For the male part of the play George Doerr received a hand as the father and Christian Hepp also made a hit as the young man who was loved by all the young women in the play.
 Dancing was enjoyed until 12 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
DISSATTSFACTI DENIED.
Washington Brands Rumors From
 Paris As Absolutely False.

Washington, May 24,-Published reports of resignations of attaches of the American peace mission in Paris, construed to indicate dissatisfa action in the mission with the peace treaty, drew the first official denial today from the state department. It was denied that Dr. k. T. William was resigned as advisor on Far Eastern affairs and stated that he was only loaned by tlte University of California with the understanding that he would be kept only until April
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
RECEIVES WAR MEDALS.
Montclair Soldier Gets D. S. c. and
 French Croix de Guerre.

New York, May 24.-Among the decorated men of the 312th Infantry, which arrived here today, was Ser geant Harry Merritt of Montclair, N. J., who won the D. S. c. and the Croix de Guerre for carrying rations under fire to an isolated post. Private Edard Reishman of Newark also wore the D. s. c. as award for capturing 45 Germans. He was taken prisoner and then bluffed his captors in sur rendering to him by telling them that a thousand men were marching against the position.
 Sergeant James Donovan of Bay onne established a first aid post in the front lines and operated it alone for 5 days under heavy fire for which he received the D. $. c.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
CITY ITEMS

Inspection day Sunday at Park Reserve sale of home sites on North stanley street, opposite end of car line. Free souvenirs to visitors Sun day afternoon.-advt.
 Edmund Coogan, stationed at Brownsville, Texas, in the cavalry this city.
 Dr. G. B. Woram and family have gone to Atlantic City and will be out of the city until June 8.
 The condition of John Igoe, was re- ported as about the same at the hes pital this afternoon.
 Helen Egan, Helen Forsythe, Yer onica Noble and Madeline Curtin are spending the weekend at Storss col lege.
 Gustaf and Wilhelmina Wallen have bought property on Wakefield Court from Sarah Faber and the New Britain Real Estate and Investm ent company.
 Lyceum theater, is touring the states and Canada in his automobile.
 Judge Frank D. Haines in the su- Poll court yeSIeIudy LOOK the papers in the divorce suit of Flossie K. Chris tesen against Waffle M. Christesen of this city.
 Sentence on a small boy who was arra1gned in chamber this morning charged with theft of four bicycles was changed from incarceration in 1 the Cheshire reformatory to a fine of 1 $15 and costs by Judge James T. Mes ! kill after court A large class of girls and boys re- l ceived first communion at o'clock this morning in St. Mary's church. Rev. John T. Winters officiated at 8 l high mass.
 Lucyan Mioduski of 35 Clark street 1 has complained to the police that g gold watch and chain, black sacl coat and a shirt were stolen from hi 1 room yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
WILL PRACTICE LAW.
Former II. s. Attorney General En- ters Legal Firm in New York.

New York, May 24.--Thomas w. Gregory, former U. s. attorney gener- al, will practice law in New York if his character can stand investigation. MT Gregory announced his intention some days ago and thought the mat however that according to New York statutes outsiders who wish to prac- tice law in this state must reside here for six months to "provide an oppor- tunity for investigation of their char acter." He will give the needed op- portunity.
 At the end of the <period of proba- tion'' which his friends are joking him about MT. Gregory will be asso- ciated wit Henry N. Earl and Car roll Todd.