davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

Oakland-Featuredb by several time
Iy and. worthwhile improvements that
make for increased utility and COM
fort, new sedan and coupe have been
made the seasonabIe headliners OF the
Oakland sensible six exhibit at the
automobile show. Both the sedan and
coupe, for example, are now equipped
with heaters, which utilize the heat
from the exhaust pipe. The body con-
Struction of the sedan and the coupe
also has been changed, solid entire
posts having replaced the removable
supports used in former Oakland
models. No radical changes have been
made in the chassis OF the Oakland for
the present year. The Oakland five
passenger touring car and the Oak
land roadster, exhibited at the show
are replicas Of the thousands OF SINH
lar models that are now giving eff
cient and economical service to salts
fed owners everywhere.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

Winton-No changes have been
made in the Winton line, as the COM
pany was busily engaged in war work
throughout most OF the past year.
Furthermore, 1t is not the policy of
the company to bring out new models
each season, but rather to adopt any
changes found advisable as soon as
arrangements can be made to put them
through the factory. Their line was
SO standardized years ago that the
winton has always been looked upon
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

throw to the opposite end Of the car
from that OF the springs. In other
words, each spring must lift the whole
body Of the car in order to cause
rebound. This being practically i'm.
possible the result is that shock and
rebound are restricted to the wheels
themselves. In addition to the chassis
and bodies OF the new light Overland
-Four, the company is showing this
year a sedan of this model which has
unusually good lines and many little
features Of comfort which undoubted-
" will make ii popular. OF course.
the model 80 Is produced again this
year In its various body types. There
have been $4,000 cars of this type
alone sold.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

will include limousines upholstered in
blue velvet, painted in royal blue;
town car, upholstered in blue velvet,
painted in black and white; seven
passenger touring car and the four
passenger tourabout model, also. an
exhibition motor showing the work.
ing parts.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
~ Automotive Week Has Been Brilliant Success

as one Of the firmly established cars
mechanically and in design.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

50 characteristic of the eight-cylindsr
| n0foF
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

top touring car, and three-passenger
all weather top roadster. The Ber-
line of last year is not offered. The
company has held fast to it's standard
ized one chassis, in which there have
been no fundamental mechanical
changes in two years. The body re-
fnements, however, especially in the
closed types, are notable, being snap
ry in appearance and complete in
detailed finish. Among other changes
demountable rims, a new style top,
Stewart vacuum system, and rear
hung gas tank have been added to
the 1919 Maxwell, the same sturdy
Chassis and dependable power plant
which, since 1914, have been used, have
been retained with only slight changes.
The new Maxwell Sedan is of the four
door type, body by Fisher, equipped
with three-piece wind shield, Fendstant
mechanical window lifters. and vastly
improved upholstery. The Sedan and
touring car.
Mercer-The Mercer Co. builds a
single four-cylinder chassis with a
high speed engine that is known for
it's power and liveliness. All the
Mercer models are of washing, snappy
appearance, looks and action agree
ing uncommonly we'll, and attractive
model, a prime favorite, is designed
for speed when speed is wanted, but,
unlike the extreme racing type, it is
well suited to general service and,
moreover, is a really comfortable car
Il. ride in: The lines of the cars
shown follow very closely the lines
of their immediate predecessors.
Nash-The Nash Motors Company
announces that the Nash passenger
car for the coming year embodies n"
important mechanical changes. Nash
engineers have further refined an.l
| ally and in body design, but 1t was not
| deemed necessary or advisable =
make any radical alterations. All
Flash passenger car models possess eX-
| ceptional beauty. same lines and COM
Portable riding qualities.
In addition TO the popular five-pas-
/ senger touring model, the Nash line
/ includes q seven-passenger touring
| four passenger sport model, four-pas-
| lsenger coupe and six-passenger sedan
\ The work of designing, building
and perfecting the new four-passen-
4 ger model and two-passenger roadster
has been completed, and the new mod
els VIII be ready for delivery about
May. The two-passenger roadster
model has an air of individuality
which will be appreciated by those
who prefer a roomy roadster to the
regular touring model. The primary
| essentials OF a roadster are comfort
power and economy.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

ernment film made to show the service men and the general public the ever growing menace of social diseases, will open at the Plaxa today for a two days stay, after being released for general public showing following exhibitions at army camps throughout the country. The picture Is the first of its kind ever made, and is shockingly blunt and free presentation of the dangers Of diseases that follow vice.
 The picture is produced and pre- sented under the authorization of the United States department of public health, and embraces romance. love.
 night life" strife and swift retribu- ton. It swings from college campus and country town to military camp and barracks and the underworld haunts Of vice, tinsel and the tell tale lights" There is nothing concealed. nothing hidden, but on the contrary everything is brutally plain, so that there is not chance in the wide world for any excuse for not understandings and grasping the wonderful message which the story brings to the American people.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
The Unpardonable Sin?

Has a tragedy been enacted or has someone been merely attempting to explain situation that might exist?
 This is the question which the con- test manager of the unpardonable sin contest has been attempting to solve for hours. He has been deeply con- cerned in the matter, too, as result of the receipt of a letter from the northern part of the state today.
 The writer supposedly sending an answer to the contest manager, So worded his manuscript that the con- test manager is in doubt as to the meaning of the same. It might well be construed as the last message from a Respondent soul.
 The letter starts with the following quotation: Self murder is the only unpardonable sin, so said the voice from hell" And then the writer pro | ceeded in the first person, writing as follows
 T first was a sinner at the age of thirty; was converted and lived a Christian life until my last day. On my last day, was old and feeble. pen niless and killed myself
 My last thought was sin. My last deed was sin. In the eyes of the Al mighty l died in sin Signed, Forever | Lost"
 This is only one of many peculiar answers received to date in the great est of all contests. Wide interest is being manifest, replies being received | from Ash Fork, Williams and Douglas l The contest will positively close al 1 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Prize | winners will be announced Monday the time and place to be annouced later.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Lucy Gates Coming

America is slow to recognize native singers in the operatic world, prefer ing her own children to first gain a name in the old world, even Farrar finding it a struggle for seasons before she was finally acclaimed, and now comes Lucy Gates, the girl from Utah, who is booked to appear in a recital at the Elks theater on June 3; who was in Europe studying at the outbreak of the war, and afte ra trying voyage home she found opportunity awaiting her at the Metropolitan, the Mecca of all the worlds greatest singers, for here on numerous occasions she ap- peared in place of some recognized foreign artiste, and in one season sub- stituted for the famous Galli- Curci
 winning for herself the distinction oi
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

being star of the first magnitude, and even without prestige of the Flu ropean operatic stage, the peer of Galli Curci.
 Miss Gates is 8 coloratura soprano with a voice that is difficult to de- scribe, as it seems to possess the beauties of them all, and in addition she has a personality that is charm ing.
 The talented artiste will appear at the Elks for but one performance only, the seat sale for which opens this morning at the Elks box office.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Riverside Park

Today is the first of the kiddies day at Riverside Park, and the manage ment announces that until SOC p. m., tonight, all children under twelve years of age will pass throug the gate without charge. This should prove a gala event with the youngsters who may thus avail themselves of all the opportunities for sport at the popular Riverside.
 As is usual, the pool with the heated water will be open all day and tonight The heating of the water has proven a source of much appreciation to the swimmers of the city, who are loud in their praise of the novel scheme of removing the disagreeabie chill from the big plunge.
 The motion picture shows at night, which is another free attraction, con- tinues to draw those who like pictures, and cannot but enjoy them in the cool surroundings of the open air theater.
 The daily orchestra concerts from $500 to 800 o'clock in the afternoons is another welcome free attraction.
 The dancing pavilion, over which presides Sonny Clay, the jazz expert of all jazz experts, with his wonder ful dance music has firmly implanted itself in the hearts of those who like to trip the light fastastic.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

direction of Dayton Payne, all features of the frothy production.
 Aside from the remaining night per formances, matinees will be given on Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

child of the desert, who does not know the meaning or the word restraint.
 In the scenes in which she does the dance of the Veils, she holds the audi ence in the palm of her hand-not a sound to break the rapt attention with which her work is received It is a picture which arrests the attention and expands the agination-trans- porting the beholder to the heart of things Oriental and mysterious and telling a story of intrigue and passion, which is not to be surpassed.
 The play was taken from "LOcci- dent" 8 successful drama of Henri Kistemaecker, the Belgian dramatist
 A Hearst News Weekly is the aug menting feature for today.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
@e[IlQator ONCE LOCAL PLAYER- NOW BROADWAY STAR

Billy" F'riedlander, woh won local fame when he appeared for a series of seasons with a 10-20-30 musical comedy company, has loomed into the iimelight of Broadway. Friendlander long since wo na name in theatrical circles, but his most recent advent has placed him among those prominent even in New York. He has entered into the legitimate managerial field and will inaugurate his venture with the presentation of Nan Halperin. vau- deville headliner, as the star of @ light opera.
 Little Miss Halperin, who is known and loved by all Phoenix. has also been a great success since leaving here. She has bee none of the leading Orpheum attractions and has been most ambitious to enter the broader field promised her by Friendander.
 Another early production of Fried 1a.nder's will be a new play in which Robert Edeso his 10 be starred. This produchtion will open in September and associated with MT. Friedlander in the productio nwil be M. $. Bentham the vaudeville promoter, and MT. Ede- so nhimself MT Friedlander opened his New York offices May 1, and as- sociated with him are Hugh Herbert Harlan Thompson and Sidney Phillips All acts and productions will be un- der the personal supervision of MT Frieduander. MT Friedlander's 2( vaudeville acts for the new season are under way. The first offering of the twenty is the Shella. Terry act, Three Is a Crowd" presented at the Palace recently. Miss Herr wis credited witf being a distince discovery.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Moriey's Country cluh

If you want a few hours relaxation, just take a car out to Morleys Country club and indulge in a dip in the big concrete plunge and you will feel like new. If you chance to so out at night, there is 8 variety of entertainment offered for your approval. After a swim comes the excellent show in the Airdome free to the patrons; a picture show that has no equal in this part of the country. Then there is the Cabaret with the popular artists, Billy Cochran and Viola Bolser in attrac- 1 tive numbers. McEwam and Morley Jazz band furnishes high class music ! for the dancing, that continues until a late hour every night. If you go out l on the street cars one of Morley's free 1 busses meets the cars from 630 until midnight. Doyle tsxies make a party rate that is within the reach of any pocketbook and furnishes the very best of service There is a splendid program on for tonight that caters to a variety of tastes.
 EIks
 But six more performances remain of ''1'he Man on the Box" the highly pleasing melody play being staged by the popular Ed Raymond Follies at the EIks theater this marking the farewell appearance of the players in this city for the present season, as they will leave immediately by special train after the performance on Sunday evening to play special engagement of one week in Douglas, opening the New Majestic theater there, and from that point they will jump direct tc Sacramento, Calf, remaining on the coast until the early fall seasan, al which time they will return to this city for a full seasons run.
 As g. farewell attraction, no better choice of play could have been made than the current attraction, for the story possesses all of the necessary clements for stage success, goot crisp comedy, we'll founded plot, 6 heart interest theme of absorbing mo ment. and last but not least, Ed Red mond has added a score of tunefu melody numbers that give added zest Among the song hits in this week!
 production will be found Bobbi, Deane's singing of Welcome Home
 Laddie Boy" Marvin Hammond il
 her rendition of Just an Old Tim Love Song" T Hear You Calling" b! OrviIle Harris, Irene Noblitt's "Stor.
 Book Ball." and I'll Say She Does," b!
 Ed Young.
 "The Man on the Box" is we'll staged
 the lighting effects excellent. the cos
 tuning ultra fashionable, and the ac
 companying instrumentation under tn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

Nazimova, greatest Of all emotional actresses. rises to new and greater heights in Eye For Eye her latest super production which opened a four day engagement at the Columbia thea CT yesterday. The production and acting were both of superlative quality and the audience was on the qui vive c.. excitement and enthusiasm dur ing the entire peliGd ot the seven rsals.
 Hassouna. a young and very beauti- f0l Arabian girl, lives in the tented city of her trib. in the desert. Hero comes Captain Cadiere an officer of he French navy in pursuit of his duty. In a religious frenzy the tribe capture and make him prisoner, intending to kill him at dawn. Hassouna hd seen the handsome young Frenchman and falls in love with him. By strategy she eff fects his release and escape and then confesses her deed to her father. The tribe is enraged at her act and con- demn her to death-choosing to aban- don her in the desert where she will perish from thirst. She is rescued by zspother tribe who take her to the city sf %angiers and sell her as 8 dancing girl to Q travelling circus.
 After many hardships and much ill-usage at the hands of the brutal manager of the circus she is rescued and taken to the home of the man she aided in the desert In scenes which occur during this period of the thrilling drama, Nazimova is superb in the utter abandon of her art-she becomes the passionate, fiery young
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

FidZa Fit to Win" the United States gov
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Leaders Will Decide
U. S. Export Policies

New York. Oct. 3.-Whatever de-
velopments come in Washington re-
garding the peace treaty, certain
foreign trade policies will be de-
termined and export practices
adopt ed at the annual convention OF
the American Manufacturers Asso-
citation which will take place here
Oct. 16 and II. This statement was
made by Robert f. Volentine, exc
cutive secretary of the association.
THE urgent need for stabilizing
and standardizing our export busi-
ness is widely recognized" said Mr..
Volentine. The dates for our con-
vention have been finally set ana
the topics for discussion decided
upon. After the discussions certain
resolutions will be passed and these
will embody principles to which the
members of the organization will
adhere.
"Inasmuch as n very large per-
centage of the more prominent eX-
p9rters during the early stages of the
association and will have representa-
tves at the convention, the resolu-
tions adopted there will certainly
determine to a considerable degree
the general policy of American ex-
porters during he early stages of the
reconstruction period"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Trained Milling
Men Are Sought

New York. oct. S.-Trained men
of milling and grain experience are
being sought by the United states
Grain Corporation to assist in the
grain-dust explosion and fire pre-
Vention campaign recently inaug-
urated by that government body in
cooperation with the United States
Department of Agriculture. Appl-
cations for this work should be for
warded to c. J.. Alsberg, chief OF
the Bureau of Chemistry, Washing
ton, D. c., with a detailed statement
of the experience and training OF
the applicant Appointments will
be made as soon as properly trained
men can be secured. Salaries will
range from $3.50 to $4,000. determ-
ined by the training and experience
of the applicant.
Those eligible for these positions
must have milling, mechanical, cleo
trical, agricultural or chemical en-
gineering education, training or eX-
perience; practical experience in
grain mills and elevators in the
handling. manufacture and produc-
ton of flour, feeds and grain prod
ucts or experience in the manufact-
ure, design, or construction of grain
cleaning and handing equipment for
mills and elevators
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Ask Kentucky to End
Pari MutueI Betting


Lexington, KY, oct. 3.-Legisla-
ton for the abolition of the par
mutuel form of betting on Kentucky
race-tracks will be introduced at
the coming session of the General
Assembly, DIR. w. S. Lockhart. exc
cutive secretary of the Churchman's
Federation of Louisville, announced
at meeting of Protestant ministers.
Denouncing gambling on race
tracks as one of the greatest evils,
DIR. LockhaIt declared that the fed
Grafton would enlist the aid of every
Protestant church in the State to
support the bill.
Discussing the proposed legisla-
tion regarding the pari mutuel form
of betting. DR.. Lockhart said that it
was an evil which was practiced on
Kentucky racetracks and at Balti-
more more than any other place in
the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
DRESSMAKERS
PLAN CONVENTION
Manufacturers of Women'S
Garments Will Meet in
Atlantic City

New York, Oct "a convention
of manufacturers of women's, misses
and children's dresses, located in all
parts of the United States, will take
place under>the auspices of the Asso-
ciated Dress Industries of America
the national trade body. in Atlantic
City during theN last week of No
vember.
The proposed convention is the
first one of its kind ever held IN
the women's garment manufacturing
trade. and will bring together, ac-
cording to a statement issued to-day
by Executive Director David n.
Mesessohn, about 500 manufacturers
doing an annual business OF over
$3.50, 100000.
Preparations for the convention
are now bs ng worked out by a
committee. and Mr.. Mesessohn VIII
visit Atlantic City next week TO
make arrangements.
1t is expected that the following
cities will sned representatives: New
York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Bal
timore, Cincinnati, Chicago, Mill
waukee, San Francisco, Los An
geles, st. Louis, Kansas City and
Detroit New York city will send
over 500 representatives.
One of the subjects that Will pc
discussed al the convention Will ne
the development of export trade,
and the brisk demand for American
made dresses by foreign countries
The elimination of trade abuses, un-
just cancellation and returns, the
taking of excessive discounts, ana
unauthorized resident buyers, Will
be among the subjects to be dis
cusSed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Canada's Wheat Crop
162,326,4OO This Year

Winnipeg, Oct. 3.-Western Can
ada's wheat crop this year will total
162, 1864 according to an official
expert estimate just made. OF this
total Manitoba will produce 36,-
999.100 bushels. Saskatchewan, SS,-
221 900 and Alberta 81, 100000. The
estimated crop of other grains in the
three prairie provinces is: Goats,
Pa, 900 bushels; barley, 1885,
900; rye, 5,722,00 and fax 1909, 900
bushels. This estimate, officials say,
is on the conservative side and later
information will probably be even
more encouraging. Despite light
crops in some areas many farmers of
Western Canada will make money
this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
To Raise $5OO,OOO
For Louvain Library

New York, Oct. "a campaign
TO raise 100000 to build a new IL
brary as a gift from the American
people to the University of Louvain.
which was wrecked by the Germans
in their advance over Belgium in
1914, has been launc I'D by the
national committee for the restora-
tion af the University of Louvain
The library viii be Americas
share in the interna tional project to
restore the university as n memorial
to the hcroism of the Belgians
Cardinal Mcrcior has given his sane
tion to the plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Fi1eVOile Waists ThdtShOW
NeW Trimming Treatments

While of these waists engagngy simple in fashion
ing their simplicity of that character that bespeaks refine
ment designing. Some elaborately rmmedbut
each has something and appealing
cluster tuc Vaenciennes edge
Waists with roll collar ucking trimmed
insertion and Vancennes edge sleeves have lace
with shawl collar,
of insertion and edging trim
trimmed with insertion fronts
cuffs finished with
edge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Mems Ribbed Union
Suits - Fall Weight

Mems Fall weight Egyptian cotton ribbed
Union Suits ................ ........... SZ.uO
Fall weight white cotton ribbed Union Suits,
$500
Fall weight natural wool Union Suits . S4OO
Fall weight natural wool Shirts and Drawers.
Each Observation-Disclosures. S2.25
Fall weight Egyptian cotton ribbed Shirts and
Drawers Each Observation-Disclosures. S1.OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Pink Coutil Corsets- Specials

elastic
.s12o
$3.50
Pomeroy stewart-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Government Bacon in IL h. Cans, b. 35c

Mixed tea, lb .................3 .35c
Dutch Cleanser 3 cans Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Crisco, l and GLIB. cans ................ .35c
Breakfast cocoa, 2 lbs. ................... soc
Nabisco sugar waters package ......... IL &c
Beans with pork, large cans .......... csc
Apple butter. 26-oz. jars ..........,..... 3oc
Snowboy washing powder, packages ....... DC
Mayonnaise salad dressing. 14-oz bottle 35c
Huyers baking ard cooking chocolate iDc
Baking molasses, 35-og. can ...............2 .2oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-03
Mems Socks, pr. 800 to 81

Iisle fashioned feet Socks, in black and cor
Black cotton split sole Socks ........... Soc
Mercerized seamless Socks in black, grey and
cOrdoVan ...........'.... .'.'..' SSc
Thread silk seamless Socks, in black, grey, cor
dOVan ana navy Sl.OU
Dives, ,Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.