davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-05
N AUTO TRIP
 TO BAKER SPRINGS
,v and bio Lewis Guests of H. q R. Haynie-FamOus Bunch Enjoy Weeks
 Outing.
By John Tweezer

,+orted on this trip Friday. Be-
 ,t.,ting the car went to the gar
 tor q general treatment. It had
 lives ground out, it's lights and
 ~ and horn touched up, it's tires
 Irized. and was given a general
 If treatment for that tired
 no. dizziness, pains in the back so
 .lent with cars at this season of
 year It came prancing out of the
 ce like a two-year-old, and start
 m Baker Springs, and made good
 for the first few miles, mostly
 grade, good roads, and no grief.
 he outskirts of Emmet, "pop"
 q casing-a perfectly good cas-
 We covered the puncture with a
 of rubber and started west. A
 miles farther on, the heat in the
 mometer doodad began to rise,
 in a few seconds a knock set up the engine that sounded like a er.maker working overtime. Joe l out and looked at the trouble. He e back with a bleached face, re- ling the radiator was dry; so were It made our thirst hurt to think |ut it, so we quinched the thirst of radiator with a bucket of water started on. But a few miles far \ on. that old familiar tinkling md started again; presently some ng tore loose underneath that car h crash that sounded like the ping of a sheet. Investigation we'd we had shot a bearing. We ped along looking for a first-aid lion. Blacksmiths don't get down work until banking. hours these ,yon days, so we did not get to a 'ksmith shop until we came to eral Springs, and he had a thresh- machine and two Fords ahead of so we sidled along thinking we ht make it to DeQueen on three els. We were getting along fairly !, until we reached the black lands of Locksburg, then it set in to ing, and the road got as slick as eel. Then that car began to cut queer antics. Some ground and tumbling. It began with a side , set to jazz music, varied into i-springs, cart wheels, and the mise dance, then it reared upon its
 legs, shook itself like a wet dog, fiip-fop it went into a ditch. The ne gave a few hard kicks which followed with rigor mortis.
 e got out, crawled under the car he mud, run the gamut on the ing gear of the car with his head, rting. The wheels had shed their ns, and the gas tank was nowhere le to the naked eye. While Joe back to look for the chains and other parts of the car as he Tt find scattered along the road,
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-05
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE

I own in fee simple two beautiful east front lots, one on corner in city of Texarkana, Arkansas, blocks from car line with sewer, gas, cleo tricity and phone available. Lots 50 by 142 feet. A deep test we'll for oil is now drilling. Down 1900 feet. Con-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-05
Prescott Daily News
 Published by News Printing Company

..d as second class mail mat s'.n '.sr,ber 4th, 1905, at the post ''' prescott, Ark, under the act ,sress, s March 3. 1S7s'
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-05

We have a scholarship in Tyler Commercial College, which you may secure at a bargain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
GLAD THAT OLD COLOGNE
CATHEDRAL STANDS

DUSSELDORF, Nov. Sit Is a won
der that the Cologne cathedral has not
been sold In the channels OF Illicit trade,
sarcastically remarks a writer In the
Berlin eitung, Am Militia, who has just
made a trip through the occupied dis
| tricts and asserts that he has seen at
first hand the smuggling and tax eva
sion that go on daily. He estimates that
every train into Germany from Frank
fort and other Rhineland cities carries
several hundred thousand marks worth
OF untaxed goods, ranging from tobacco
and chocolate to automobile tires.
Some Of the Illicit traders, he asserts,
spend six nights a week on the trains,
to smuggle through supplies such as soap
chocolate. tobacco, shoes and automo-
bile tires which, though untaxed, are
sold in Berlin and other inland German
cities-at tremendous profit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

The Tickle Makes You Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle, Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough. 35c. A free box of GROVES
O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds,
Head Colds, Group, with every bottle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Leather Goods
featuring the newest fashion ideas a
prices unusuallY noderata-

-Ieaturing the newest fashion ideas ait
prices unusually moderate
Special sale Of women's belts: patent leather
i blact hie esc i4- i,'a, l,ineh Csc AND SOC
Fancy stitching on patent leather, Enc
1i"on' each 't''t,',..,a. WV
Patent leather belts, calfskin, & Or
2-lnch. In black, each ........,.1 IIkJ
Mems leather wallets and billfolds: 7En
$l'25, $l,50 qualities, each. .......... l1G
and fitted with purse; black, gray, 60 7E
brown; special, each ............. V0IiJ
Women's leather hand purses, tor stran
plain and fancy leather, inside pocket and
fitted with mirror; 90 nm
special, each 90,J6
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

Miss Alice C%ulpepper. after visiting
friends in New York and Atlantic City,
is now being delightfully."- entertained al
the guest OF Mrs. Phelps Brooks at
Mount Washington, Md.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
WoInen'S and Misses
Winter Gloves =

at prices Ak low as consistent with the
high quality always maintained here.
Misses washable capeskin gloves; n e-clnsr;
a very durable glove; pearl, ivory, gray, tan,
black, self and contrasting stitchinE-at
last seasons prices, a pair-St,75, $500
Ladies ehamoisette gloves, two clasps
white, pongec, gray, tan, brown q m
and black; a pair ..,............ . lUU
Ladies' wool gloves, khaki color, a splendid
driving glove; sold formerly at no.
Woo, special, a pair &,......... o
Chiidren's knitted gloves, white. red. gray.
brown, navy, black; todsy's market ana
price, Toe; special, a pair ,.,.,..,, 0J6
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

Mrs. Frank Ransom, of Murfreesboro,
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Ransom.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Here and There

II. Baker, of Cincinnati, general a
ager Of the Southern railway, and j.
n. Stanfiel, OF Birmingham, general
superintendent, were in Memphis Mon
day night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

Mrs. Jack Montgomery, OF Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Anderson, $40 South Bel
yedere boulevard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
THANKSGIVING LINENS

The offerings in this Thanksgiving sale are worthy of your
immediate attention because of the recognized difficulties n
obtain linen supplies of the standard always maintained here
These values will be found more than interesting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Shop Early For Christmas

tmS years christmas shopping season will be the greatest pressure upon
0S S"Fes service Making selections early from present Christmas assert
"en's now shown on every floor will be in the measure of your best interests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

II. Baker, of Cincinnati, general man
ager of the Southern railway, and j.
II. Stanfiel, OF Birmingham, general
superintendent, were in Memphis Mon
day night.
l Miss Ruth Harrington, 1908 Madison
avenue, l. spending n few weeks IN Cow
ington, Tenn.
Mrs. Judge l., Bfame, Of Jackson,
Miss, Is spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. G. W. Goyer,
-
Mrs. Alcorn Russell, of Mississippi.
formerly Miss. Velma Armistead, has ar
rived for a visit with her parents and
to be among the visitors at the debu-
tanta ball.
Mrs. II, +. Sloan has gone to Tampa,
Fla, to attend the U. ID. c. general con-
kvention and before her return will visit
friends in Atlanta and points In North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs, Page M. Patterson are
spending n few days in the home OF the
latter's mother, Mrs. b. A, Ward. They
were Joined Monday by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Behrens, Of Chicago. and will 20
to Mud Lake for a weeks shooting, be-
fore returning to their plantation near
Turrell, Ark.
=
Miss Leila Marlborough. of Stanton.
Tenn, y the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. ].
@. Holifield In their home on North
Garland place.
Miss Louise Stovall. a oharmingSdebu-
tant from Stovall, Miss, arrived in the
city Monday morning to be the guest
Of Miss Louise Robertson at the debu-
tantes' ball.
'. =
Count Giberholt HANSEN, a member
Norwegian legation in Washington. ar
rived Monday and Maj. Muncaster, Gov |
ernor's Island, was to arrive Tuesday.
to be the guests of Mrs. Justina Al |
corn Swift and her debutante daughter. |
Miss Iewett Swift, in their home on
Union avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sivley, OF Jackson, |
Miss, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Moore Moore, on Eastmoreland avenue. |
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Siv-
ley will be glad to learn that they |
will make Memphis their home.
-s - |
Mrs. Jack Montgomery, OF Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Anderson, $40 South Bel
yedere boulevard.
Miss Alice Culpepper. after visiting
friends in New York and Atlantic City,
In now being delightfully."- entertained as
the guest of Mrs. Phelps Brooks at
Mount Washington, Md.
Mrs. Frank Ransom, of Murfreesboro,
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Ransom,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

Mrs, Judge l.. Bfame, of Jackson,
Miss, Is spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. G. W. Goyer,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

Mrs, Alcorn Russell, of Mississippi,
formerly Miss Velma Armistead, has ar
rived for q visit with her parents and
to be among the visitors at the debu-
tante ball.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

Miss Ruth Harrington, 1908 Madison
avenue, is spending n few weeks In Gov
ington, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

$1.75 Irish satin
damask; beautiful
patterns; choice, a
yard ....... $f.19
$500 Napkins, to
match the above;
Irish satin damask;
choice, doz. .$3,0S
$3.50 Irish dam
ask; satin finish.
beautiful patterns:
a yard ......$1.60
$500 pure linen
damask; 70 inches
wide; attractive de-
signs; a yard $3.50
$1.25 a a S k
highly mercerized.
70-inch; pretty pat
terms; a yard. S9c
$500 l m p d
Napkins of fine
damask; smart new
patterns; doz. $2.9S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

Mrs. II, f.. Sloan has gone To Tampa,
Fla, to attend the U. d. e. general con
'vention and before her return will visit
friends in Atlanta and points IN North
Carolina.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Sivley, OF Jackson,
Miss, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Moore Moore, on Flastnoreiand wen
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Siv-
ley will be glad to learn that they
will make Memphis their home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
GLASSWARE
NEEDLE ETCHED, ENGRAVED AND
ROCK CRYSTAL

NEEDLE ETCHED, ENGRAVED AND
ROCK CRYSTAL
Many beautiful designs in the Glass
ware in open stock patterns
$500 Parfaits, Swedish Rock Crystal,
dozen $500
$3.50 Clarets, Swedish Rock Crystal, a
uo|eh $500
$3.50 Goblets, Swedish Rock Crystal. a
uoIen $3.50
$3.50 Sherbets, Swedish Rock Crystal,
a dozen 1918
1915 Wines, Cut Glass Conventional
design, dozen ............. $500
1915 Cocktails, Cut Glass Conventional
aeslgn, dozen 1915
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

The Thanksgiving Table Should Display Some of These
CUT GLASS AND DINNERWARE SPECIALS
Included in this announcement of Dnnerware and Cut Glass
priced special at this time are the essentials necessary to make
the Thanksgiving Table complete.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
For the early Christmas shoppers
Handkerchiefs

presented for this special event at prieas
far below their actual value.
Women's sport handkerchiefs: attractive
patterns and eelorings; IEn
choice for u
Women's crepe de chine handker- nCn
chiefs, solid coors and fancy styles, k1G
Womeu's pure linen handkerchlefs: heauti-
tully embroidered by hand; m.
choice for kJC
Women's pure linen Madeira handkerchiefs;
three designs to 4 CT rn
Mems pure linen handkerchiefs; large en-
hroidered initial; choice cno'
'A '''''''''''s. t.,,,.,,, "
handkerchief section--maln floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
COMMUNITY SILVERWARE
SPOONS

Teaspoons, for set of 6. Csc
Orange Spoons. for set of 6..... .S1.35
A. D. Coffee Spoons, set of 6..... 95c
Dessert Spoons, set Of 6 for. $3.50. $l.45
Tablespoons, set of 6 for. ...... $1.55
Iced Tea Spoons. set of 6 for. .S1.45
Soup Spoons, set Of 6 for. ...... .Sf.55
Bouillon Spoons, set of 6...,., .Si.60
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

$500 Table Sets;
2-inch pattern
cloth, and napkins
to match;
choice ..... $4.9S
$1,000 Irish Dam
ask Sets, round
pattern cloth (72x
72) and 22-inch
napkins, for $685.
$500 pure linen
damask sets, hand
some cloth and
napkins to match:
per set .$11.95
$500 B II q t
sets; beautiful pat
tern cloths. 8 yards
wide, 4 long and
z : inch napkins.
Gold Medal pure
linen satin damask
set .,...,.. $49.5O
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

Miss Louise Stovall. a charmingSdebu-
tant from Stovall, Miss, arrived in the
city Monday morning to be the guest
Of Miss Louise Robertson at the debu~
tantes' ball.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

Miss Leila Marlborough, of Stanton.
Tenn, Is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. !.
@. Holifield in their home on North
Garland place. !
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Novelty JeWelry

pieces milady always welcomes on her
ing
silver plated mesh bags, 5, 6, and Finch:
regular price $500; 60 no
eaeH 't'''''','''"'''t''..'.'-..,... %AsVu
Shell casdue combs. set with rhinestones
and fancy colnred stones. each
y Soc 75G $I,OO g..
Oriental pearl neck chains, graduated sizes.
regular prices $4,50, $500. $50, $S.75, spe-
cial, each
$500 $500 $500
SPECIALS IN EARRINGS.
Pearls, rhinestones and Jet; usual prices
5ee, Si.Oo. $1.25, $3.50, $3.50, $500. ts3. 25,,
$500; special, a pair
35c, 75c, $1.oo, $3.50, $500, $500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

NIHIolIIIdo olUIhs IIdIUCdHy complete
Early shopping will be found to rebound to the benefit of those who have
many things to purchase and good selections The present stocks offer the
opportunity for careful and liberal choosing s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

in open stock pattern, priced as fol-
lows;
$40,95 English Porcelain, Conventional
design, in green and 600 1E
gold; lOO-piece. for 49,. OOL.kC
$S715 English Porcelain; blue and
white Copenhagen de- &Cc m
sign; 100-piece, for .... OZOsUO
$3.50 American China, Canterbury de-
sign, blue and red: GNA1 M
100-piece, for ........ % sUU
$3.50 Royal Doulton English Porce-
lain, Mandarin design, ape 1n
blue and yellow; 100-piece VCO.tU
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

thanksgiving entertaining is only a few days away and whether you are making
any OF this merchandise for immediate use, you should be interested in these e
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15
War las Made theWoman Problem More
 Complex and Her Lot More Hard
B, PROF. H. ]. DAVENPORT. c...sa us;-.naa,

The effect will be make living conditions aboring Europe less ob These conditions tend promote emigration from Europe the countries of relatively less unpromsng cononto the Und States for instance where tho comparatively light One aspect of the postwar problem and most tragic Europe and measuraby America the problems that must attend surplus marrageabe maageable Society safely whoesomey this What must Europe immediately it's millions of girls maturing into spinsters?
 Surely they work And certainly there will their under the stress snot merely for but to help pay for support nvadswork under homeless sefdepnden unmad hds and hopeless Emigration will therefore appeal the Europe matter how rigorous holding men, surplus go: possibly it may assist them to go
 the outnumbered the How hen shall America the immigrants? Even those of that accepted during the being injustice and institutional all belief
 has added aspects to the problem that dead the home fires will of that must enter the struggle for
 But entirely inevtaben
 merely stupid and cruehat this struggle the have world that has than gdng partially shared opportunities to share.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15
JUNEAU GIRL TEACHES JOURNALISM TO TANK
 SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

JUNEAU, May 2 (by maiD "A former Alaska girl, Miss Helene Moore, is teaching journalism to American soldiers in France, accord ing to letters received here, her for mer home. The letters said Miss Moore had been named as instructor in journalism at Beaume University, the largest educational institution of the American Expeditionary Forces in France.
 Miss Moore graduated from the University of Washington at Seattle and later worked for time in the Sound city. She went overseas as a hut worker during the war. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Moore, formerly of Skagway and Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15
CURIOUSFREAK OF NATURE OF
 ANCIENT HERO
CURIOS FREAK

CURIOS FREAK
 PAPEETE, island of Tahiti, May l (by maiD.-One of the most remark able of the curios freaks of nature to be seen here is the clean, round tun- mel which pierces through and through high peak rising from the island of Moorea, where the French gunboat "Kersaint" lies hopeless wreck on it's shores.
 The island of Moorea is considered one of the most picturesque and beau tiful islands of the South Pacific. It's interior presents every form of noun tain mass conceivable-cones, cathe- dral spires, truncated pyramids, needles, battlemented cliffs, which look like Titanic notifications and the lofty peak, so curiously pierced.
 This hole, according to native legends, was the work of an ancient hero, o Pal, who, having fashioned a marvellous spear, pointed with the bones of evil spirits who had slain his father when he had sought out and slain, stood on the shore of Ia kiti and cast it toward the setting sun.
 The spear pierced the mountain in Moorea and continued it's flight to the island of Huahine (sixty miles to the westward) whither. o Pal, wading through the sea, followed to perform other feats of strength and valor
 Moorea is an old valcono. Its crater is one of the largest in the world. One side of this crater breaking down in some past age, has given entrance to the sea, thus forming two deep bays on either side of the central cone.
 These bays, flanked as they are by lofty mountains clothed to their sum- mits with tropical verdure; verdure which seems to cascade in masses from the high cliffs to the waters edge, are of surpassing beauty. At nightfall when the colors fade and the weird peaks are seen as dark shad- ows against the stars and night flying s'Upoa" with their uncanny vail glide unseen overhead, these bays are as ghostly as the spectral landscapes of Gustave Dore. If natives are to be be- 1ieved, many ghostly happenings are enacted here.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15
FATHER DOECER
 C0NSECRATED ARCHBISHOP

SANTA FEE, N. M., May IA (by As sociated Press).-His head bound with a linen band, his forehead anointed with holy chrism, and his finger wearing the ring of ecclesias- tical authority, the Most Rev. Albert Daeger, of Jemez Pueblo, N. M., has been consecrated metropolitan of the archdiocese of Santa Fe, the largest area in the United States, in the mas sive Cathedral of St. Francis here.
 The kiss of peace was administered by the retiring archbishop, the Most Rev. J. B. Pitaval, of Santa Fe, who performed the ceremony of consecra- tion. By this ceremony, the former superior of the Franciscan fathers in an obscure Indian settlement became the spiritual guide of the Roman Catholics of New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona and part of Texas.
 The imposing Gothic structure in which the consecration took place was thronged with churchmen and laymen from all parts of the arch diocese, as well as by number of visiting dignataries. The fact that the ceremonies were performed in the middle of the week enabled many priests to be present.
 The rites began with the solemn presentation of the archbishop elect. Apostolic lettres permitting the con- secration were then read. The anoint- ment of the forehead and the binding of the head of the new prelate fol- lowed. The archbishop-elect then touched the crozier that is to be the sta ffof his authority, a ring was placed upon his finger, he received the kiss of peace and was given, in Latin, the wishes for long life.
 Archbishop Daeger is forty-seven years old He was born in St. Anns, Ind, where he received his early edu- cation, later attending St. Francis col lege, in Cincinnati. He was ordained priest in 1896, and came to the south west eighteen years ago. He was sta tion at Pena Blanca and Pennington, both in this state, before assuming charge of the Franciscan mission at Jemez Pueblo ten years ago. His familiarity with the Spanish language and with number of Indian dialects has rendered his services particularly valuable in New Mexico, and will further aid him in his work through out his archdiocese.
 Archbishop Pitaval, the retiring metropolitan, announced his resigna- tion last June, giving as his reason the fact that his advanced age pre- vented his continuing to do the neces- sary amount of travel over his exten- sive jurisdiction.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15
MEXICANS TAKE RIGHT
 VIEW OF BOND SALE

JUAREZ, Mex, May 15 (by Asso- ciated Press). - American Liberty loans attract as much attention here as they do in Ell Paso, across the Rio Grande. A number of Juarez business men who have close trade relations with American firms in Ell Paso have bought bonds of each issue and have applied for a number of the Victory loan bonds to complete their collec- tions. A special committee from Ell Paso called on these bond buyers, one of them being told by prominent Mexican here, "You fought our fight for us and there is no reason why we should not help pay the expenses"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15
DRESSED MEXICAN PLEAS
 ARE NO LONGER CURlOS

FL PASO, Tex, May 15 (by Asso- ciated Press) Dressed Mexican aeas have disappeared from the curio mar ket here. These little insects once were popular with tourists for mailing back home. The only dressed flea in the curio stores here is one being held by a wholesale dealer as souvenir of the days when he sold the insects. skillfully dressed by keen-eyed Mexl- can women, by the gross.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15
YUCCA IS HARVESTED FOR FIBER ARTICLES

FL PASO, Tex, May 15 (by Asso- ciated Press) Yucca and bear grass are being harvested OR the desert beyond Fort Bliss like wild hay, baled and shipped to St. Louis for making course fiber brushes, brooms and other fiber articles. A St. Louis com pany has contracted for all the yucca and bear grass fiber to be found on the plains near here and 1t is being cut by Mexicans, baled and loaded on cars for shipment.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15

Special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
 2.6t