davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
MORNING SPEClALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until P. Nj
quantities

s3:0O Mems Soisctte Pajamas. 2.2S
White, blue, tan, nclio, ctc.-well
made-al sizes.
MEMS FURNISHINGs--MAIN FLOOR.
"a and "a ct. Boys Blouses. . .6S
Fancy. white madras collar at
tached or neckband style
BoYs' FURNlSHINGs-THIR FLOOR
S2.lS Mems Roots Tivoli
Underwear ......... $50
Natural undyed wool-also sani-
tary gray shirts or drawers also
odd pieces of underwear
MEMS FURNISHINGS-MAI FLOOR
SPA Boys Suits--s to II yrs $50
Navy serges and fancy cheviots in
mixtures -semi-Norfolk models
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR
800 BOYS Suits~--S to ~ yrs. $50
Novelty checks, mixtures and fan
-semi-Norfolk models.
BOYS CLOTHlNG-THfRD FLOOR
30 ct. iard-Wide Cambria .2t
GOOD wearing quaiityfo infants
clothes, underwear. etc
WHITEGOoDS~ MAIN FLOOR
$l.5s All-Wool French Serges. 1.25
40-inch--fine twil--olive, brown.
burgundy, prune, myrtle, navy
black
DRESS Go0ps-MAIN FLOOR.
S2.40 Dress Satins--35 inch. .-2
Heavy soft finish desirable dark
and medium colors
sn.KS--AfAtN FLOOR
- CT Apron Ginghams. ..... rs
One of the best makes various
size blue checks.
40 WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT.
Ss ct. Outing Fiannels ...... rs
A surplus of dark colors - less
than to-day's mill price.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
|He@rdlin Z
A2a Asak a e. /

WILLIAM J. BOWEN, international
president of the Bricklavers'
Union. was justifying the predicuon
that the building trades troubles would
involve 100000 union men, when a
reporter made the point that the en-
tire membership OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was not much in OK
cess Of that number
Well" he said, "you see all the tax
dodgers are not on Fifth Avenue Not
every local union pays taxes on it's full
membership, and l suspect there are
sonae internationals that are likewise
conservative"
AT A DINNER given TO Sir Godfrey
Butler last week at one of the
clubs each guest was asked to hand in
his card TO the taoastmaster with his
profession inscribed thereon
wealthy merchant of South Africa
was one of them. He deals in almost
everything under the sun. He wrote
beneath his name "Merchant" His
card was returned to him with the re-
guest that he be more specific. He
booked perplexed a moment and wrote
before the word merchant" Honest"
limited STATES JUDGE CHAT
field vas coming down the steps of
the Federal Building in Brooklyn, when
ne wss met by ar attorney
Judge, ] want to present my friend,
VINO wishes 10 be admitted 10 United
States practice. I am going to make
motion for his admission before
you~-~~-t'
"Ail right. Motion granted Tell
the eierk,' said Judge Chatfield
HfApTAYAy nan Aturrvs, a,
whose narrow escapes from death
are included In the most thrilling
<pisodes Of the war, has decided there
are times when a recital of his a.
osrisnces out Of place. A few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Influenza Takes .Dump

Influenza cases increased yesterday
slightly but deaths from the disease
decreased, according to the Health De-
partment's figures. The same was true
of pneumonia. There were 297 inf1u
enza cases yesterday against POS on
Friday. end there were 118 cases of
pneumonia, compared with IA the pre-
ViOus daY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
IL in Streetcar Accident

The centre bar of the rear platform
gave way yesterday as a Fourteenth
Street car was swinging from Avenue
A into Fourteenth Street. Seventeen
men and women were spilled into the
street. Rachael Kishwisky, of Ave
nue. d, and Molly Fandel, Of PAP Sec
ond Street, who were severely bruised.
were taken to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
n1R| |||a|| |:Pl:!ITY': ''''''
HU f1H -: 5 >R1EEF9

Dr.. George e. Vincent, president of the
Rockefeller Foundation, will deliver an ad-
dress to-day at the First Presbyterian
Church. Henry Street. Brooklyn The meet
ing, called by the Brooklyn Armstrong AS
sociation is behalf of Hampton Institute.
Or. James f. Gregg. president of the in
stltute Will also speak, and folk songs will
be rendered by Hampton singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

"A man who had registered two weeks ago
as Gladstone Kingsley Rodgers. aged CTS
six. was found hanging in his room at The
Mills Hotel. Thirty-sixth Street and Seventh
Avenue yesterday. A letter he had written
said he intended to go West" IVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

S47.50 Seamless Administer and
Velvet Rugs 1910. 80 90
9x12 ft.-rch Orientals and small
designs.
RUGs-THIRD FLOOR.
$2.25 Novelty Scrim Curtains. J. .6S
Corner motifs and drawnwork eff
fects-white or Arabian tint.
LACE CURTAINS BASEMENT.
1857 SiIkolinc Comfortables. -. At
Floral designs-co iilling-full
size.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"a ct. Cotton Huck Towels. 49,. IL
Firmly woven - hemmed - colored
rowELs-MA1N FLOOR.
"a ct. Muslins-36 inch ~ 1T IA
Bleached and unbleached soft
finish.
MUsIINs-BAsEMENT
1897 Crochet Spreads ......2 $50
Full sizc-varous designs soft
SPREADS sEMENT.
81 ct. Babies Yok, Dresses. .:,S
Emb'y trimd sizes to years.
INFANTS DErr-SEc0ND FLOOR.
Ruffe of Widc cmb'y or five rows
of fancy lace
MUSLIN uNp,R, EAR SECOND FLOOR.
81 ct. Jap SIN or Satin Camisoles SO
Variety of es-~lace or ribbon
shoulder strai,s.
MUSLIN UNpERwEAn-- SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Trotzky Called Can Rusher'
Judge Tierney Scores Bolshevik
Leader From the Bench

Seventy-four aliens, including fifty
from Russia, were admitted to citizen
ship yesterday by Justice Tiernev in
the Supreme Court of The Bronx.
DO any OF you believe in the doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

employees of the Bankers Trust COMPANY.
at the office at Fifth Avenue and Forty.
second Street. have adopted" four orphans
IN france and will supply their needs for
the next two wears w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

barn dance to raise funds for the well
come of homecoming trops will be held by
the bronX Lodge 81. B. p. o. h., on Lin
coins Birthday at Squire Ebling's barn ST
AIMS Road and 156th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

trines of Trotzky and Lenine ?" asked
the Justice. None admitted it.
Because if there are" went on the
justice, "they might just as we'll turn
right around and go out. For this
man Trotzky-Bronstein was his name
then-came before me when | was
judge of the Municipal Court. 1t was
a dispossess case. His chief occupation
was writing detestabe things against
government, and his chief JOY sending
a can to the nearest bar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Special dHracfions from the
Largest
w ash Goods
Department

IN me ~ ora
SILn MINED CREPE DE CHINE
of soft, silky, serviceable quality
in charming colors for daytime OF
party dresses
our reg. SO cts. sol
FANCY DRESS vOILEs- SO to 50
in. wide-sheer. dainty quality
choice variety of new patterns
value 35 cts, ....,.....-.... 10
REMNANTS OF MERCEREED
FOULARDS- attractively patterned
in new figured and lowered ehec.
on light or dark color
grounds our reg. .45.....-.. 50
COTTON CRINKLE CREPE-llghi
blue and pink-dainty and service
able for underwear. nightdresses.
pajamas, etc. Special .5U
YARD-WIDE PERCALE-good as
sortment of neat striped and hg-
ured patterns on
light grounds ...........-. 20
BENCH DRESS GINGHAMS-
stripes, checks, plaid and
plain colors were As cts..-.. 50
SHIFTING MADRAS-various co.,
ored stripes 80 in. wide
our reg. .45................. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

The Federal grand jury in Brooklyn has
Ielurncd tenth indictment against thir-
teen officers and employees of the Coastw;se
Lumber and Supply Company. 1t charges
the presentation Of claims to the government
Tor material which was not delivered. The
o'ner nine indictments charge conspiracy to
defraud the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
FOLLOWING SALES FOR BOTH
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Sweaters and
Knitted Goods
Monday and Tuesday
Clearance

S'ceaters that sold for
much higher prices are
noao greatly reduced to
close ont broken assert
ments. Many loUeIy mod
els IN THIS group.
Women's Sweater Coats-fne bask.,
weave sailor collar pockets. belt
and turnover cuffs pearl
buttons value $5.94. aoA
Women's Sweater Coats straiyb,
weave fancy weave collar. bel,
and cuffs-also brushed wool mode
at this price
our reg. 1874 .............~5.s4
Women's Fibre Silk Sweater Coats
good colors-sash, pockets and
sailor collar
our reg. S0-s4 -.............6.94
Women's Morganzine Silk Sweater
fancy several models
our reg. $l9.4S ..---.......14.4
Girls Knitted Caps-with buckles
and rosettes
our reg. .4S and So. o.
Girls Knitted Caps-brushed wool
and fibre silk; brushed wool scsrfs
plain colors with colored
borders-were SIPS. ca
Girls Knitted Caps and Tams--
odd lot
our reg. S1.6S .........12a
Women's Extra Size Knit Petticoats
gray crochcted edge
reg. $40 ..-.-..-.1 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

The spring term of the evening class in
lip reading will start tomorrow at Public
school SO. Amsterdam Avenue and Ninety
third Street. From thirty-fve to fifty stu
dents attended the classes during the last
three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Leather and Silk
Hand Bags

These are the smart new
fashions Of bagdom, all OF
special prices.
and Bags silk, keratol and leather
envelope and pouch styles-top
and back strap effects -,
our reg. 81 .......... IA
Leather and Silk Hand Bags crest
variety of styles-top-strap, en-
vclope and pouch effects black
and smart colors-
our reg. $1.5s ..-..........-1.0 I
Leather Hand Bags popular en-
velopc styles in different sizes
patent safety catches -.
our reg. s1.55. ....-......1.1 liz
Fine Hand Bags handsome new
styles of silk or velvet with silver
finish, wishbone frames-leathe'
envelope and pouch styles-blsck
and colors our reg. s2.77....2.l7
Third Floor Sale Special
Cowhide Travel Bags-leather linso
reinforced corners-16 and
Is inch-our reg. 5000. 7.Z5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

East Fifty eighth Street was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate rockingham in Yorkville
Court on the charge of begging. search
OF ms pockets brought to light S4263S. in
Guiding more than 500 copper cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Our increasing business-the result of sbs
Hearn merchandising policy-has caused
us to acquire two more buildings, 30 West
18th St. and 81 West 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

The grand jury at New Brunswick, N. j..
has completed its inquiry into the explosions
at the T. A. Gillespie Loading Company
plant at Morgan, N. j.. and decided thai the
evidence did not warrant indictments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

- trustees OF the American Museum of
Natural History have elected Herbert L.
Bridgman an honorary fellow of that in
explorations W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
III s. a Il IN
Fourtnth Avenue

No matter where you live, it's easy to
reach Hearn's-subsvay, surface car and
elevated lines have S Express Stations on
18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Boys Selni-Norfolk Suits - smart
Suits in variety of patterns and
novelty mixtures-excellent tailor
ing and finish-some have extra
trousers-a number Of different
styles-9 to IS years in the lot
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
GRIPPING SERIAL NOW.
 RUNNING AT SKYDOME
INTEREST CENTERS AROUND SENSATIONAL RESCUE OF
 HEROINE FROM DEATH

A thrilling rescue marks the open ing of episode two of "The House of Hate" at the Skydome Saturday night
 Gresham Antonio Moreno) rescues Pearl Waldon (Pearl White) from being crushed to death in the yard of the Waldon War Works, where she was placed by the masked confeder- ate of the Hooded Terror. They re- turn to Waldonclyff to find the police making an investigation into the dea- tn of Pearls father, who was killed n few hours before. Haynes, Ezra and Naomi Waldon are all anxious to SC. cure control of the Waldon War Works, and Haynes, who was betroth- ed to Pearl shortly before her fath- CTS death, pleads for a speedy mar i4e'SS' luio QuSS iOt agree NlLH Pea wishes. As the investigation is going on, the masked kidnapper returns and as he is about to shoot Pearl, is sho. by Gresham, As he is dying, this man says he was hired to Kill Pearl He IS about to designate the person who hired him when he dies, much to the relief of the Wal dons, who are all detained by the po- lice.
 Next day 1t is seen that someone has attempted to break into the safe where Waldon kept his private pap CTS. Pearl and Gresham set trap to discover the identity of this per son. They place a small camera in the head of tiger rug and arrange flashlight so that it will be explod- ed by electricity, when the intruder goes to the safe and his photograph will be takeu
 Late that night the Hooded Terror emerges from the secret passageway and goes to the safe. He sets off the
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
S9l,OOO FOR POULTRY
 IN FIVE MONTHS TIME
FARMERS OF INDEPENDENCE COUNTY MAKE SPLENDID
 SHOWING ON POULTRY

Nearly $20000 monthly from poul- try is pretty good showing, and was made in Independence county from January 1 to May 20. Between those dates a single Batesville firm paid to the farmers of this county $91 ,591.31. Of this amount $66 ,223.- or was paid for eggs and $25, ,56824 wa spaid for chickens, turkeys, ducks and guineas. To ship this produce 1t required 13 cars for the eggs and five cars for the poultry.
 At that rate the farmers of the county will receive during the year fully $200,000 from poultry and eggs alone, a sum that means practically a clear profit to the farmer When the importance of the poultry indus try finally gets home to the farmer, the certainty of cash market at all times, floeks will be kept on every farm.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
Q Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
 Cleanliness being essential to main taining the healthfulness of a town and community, it is my ordets as Mayor of the Incorporated Town of Newark, Arkansas, that the following orders pertaining to sanitation be strictly observed.
 First. That the business firms of Newark remove from any of the streets or sidewalks adjacent to their respective places of business all box es, barrels, implements, and all other articles of obstruction.
 Second. The citizens of the town at large are hereby warned that i'm plements, vehicles or other obstrue- tions will not be permitted to be parked in any street or alley of the town during the night time nor dur ing the day time longer that it is reasonable to leave same.
 Third. The business firms Of the town will see that their respective places of business are a5 all times kept in a sanitary condition, that no vegetables be allowed to decay. that all chicken coops and houses be kept clean, that no waste (bananna peel ings, stalks, ice sacks, saw dust or any other kind of filfth) be allowed to accumulate in front of or near their places of business.
 Fourth. Owners of animals are warned that they will not be permit ted .o hitch same to any post or railing on Front street or in front of any business house in the town neither will they be permitted to leave any animals standing near the front of any business house.
 Fifth. fhe citizens of the town must refrain from placing tin cans, old buckets and trash of any kind, in the drains and tiles of the town; I'4et1 bAAN5 IidoI hSSp llI6lI PIGIHiSSs and in front thereof clear of weeds and other trash, thaa they must keep closets, hog pens and other out-build- ings and lots in sanitary condition. If you have water pools or barrels about your premises, where flies and mosquitoes may breed, empty or drain same, else spread oil upon the same.
 Owing to the excessive rains and prolific growth of all vegetation and from the standpoint of cleanliness and pride and to protect the health of the town, it is necessary that this order be observed. 1t is therefore my or der that the same be effective at on- ce.
 Given under my hand as such may or this the 5th day of June, 1919.
 JOHN T. THARP,
 Mayor
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
Happenings of Local Interest

c. M. Fink will buy your hides and wool.
 John Saylors of Oil Trough spent Sunday here with homefolks.
 I buy 'em because. you sell lem Chickens and Eggs. c. M. Fink.
 Lynn Galloway who has been en- ployed at Camp Pike has returned home
 Prof. J. K. Rawlings is attending the Teachers Institute at Batesville this week.
 Dr. w. P Moore was up from Lit- tie Rock to spend Sunday with his wife and baby.
 Mrs. Kate Magness left Tuesday night for Hot Springs where she will spend the summer.
 Don'a fail to see the second Epi- sode of the House of Hate" at the Skydome Saturday night.
 Mrs. Marion Dickens of Newport spent few days here this week wis iting relatives and friends.
 Rev J. L. Brown of Walnut Grove was in town Monday en ruote home from points down the road.
 Mrs. M. A. Benson of Newport IS spending a few days in town, the guest of MT. and Mrs Herbert Ben son.
 "The Non Stop Kid" How d. you like that for Harold Lloyd Comedy It's a dandy. See it Saturday nigh. at the Skydome.
 H. H. Green who has been taking a vacation was checked in Monday as agent for the Missouri Pacific and is again on the job.
 J. H. Boles is installing bath fix lures in his barber shop and will soon be prepared to furnish hot or cold baths to his customers.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05

Miss Nellie Fink is spending the week with relatives at Joiner.
 Come. to the Skydome Saturday right and enjoy yourself. If you don't say Harold Lloyd is a funny guy, your money back.
 Misses Kathryn Martin and Madge Magness will leave next week for Greeley, Colo. where they will attend the Colorado Summer Normal.
 ~The happenings of world interest that you read of in the city daily papers you can see in pictures at the Skydome every Saturday night.
 If you didn't get to see the first ep- isode of the House of Hate, you will want to see the second. A synopsis of what has gone before it shown with very episode.
 The Independence County Teachers Institute is being held this week at Batesville by County Examiner Sid ney E. Wells. There are about 90 teachers in attendance.
 Tn Missionary Society met Tuesday with Mrs. E. G. Magness. After a short business session a plendid pro- gram was rendered, which was very much enjoyed. The Society will meet with Mrs. E. R. Moore next Tuesday
 Fred Harrington who has been in the military service in France. ar rived home Wednesday. He was in some tough fighting and was in the Army of Occupation for some time after the armistice was signed and spent several months in the famous Rhine Valley in Germany.
 Boss Allen has started the work of taking the kink out of the town bran- ch adjoining his lots on Main Street where the old blacksmith shop for merly stood A little work on that corner would convert it into one of the best locations in town for busi- ness house and The Journal hopes to see a brick building going up there in the near future
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES
 SUCCESSFUL TERM
GRADUATING EXERCISES TAKE PLACE MONDAY NIGHT AT
 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Closing exercises of the Newark High School were commenced on Wednesday evening, May 28, when a most interesting program was render ed by the pupils of the Grammar Grades, and the final exercises were held on last Monday evening.
 Thursday evening, May 29, Miss Tommye Simpson presented her music pupils in piano recital at the High School Auditorium. Miss Simpsons program consisted of twenty-five numbers, each being beautifully ren- dered and was an enjoyable treat to the immense audienc present
 For several years the annual high school play has been feature of the closing exercises eagerly looked for ward to, and this year the play Standing By" reached a new high mark in this line of endeavor, and was most creditably rendered. A fea- ture of this program very much en- joyed was the quartette composed of Messrs. Hall, Martin, Rusledge and Mayhan.
 The commencement sermon was preached by the Revered Harry King, at the High School Auditorium last Sunday morning. Rev. King is a gifted orator, learned student and possess strong personality and in the delivery of his sermon reaches and holds his audience. His sermon was immensely enjoyed by everyone present.
 The final exercises were on Mon day evening last when the graduation exercises were held. The graduating class this year was composed of three girls and two boys and each deserve especial mention for the splendid manner in which their parts were ren- dered.
 The class address was made by Hon. Tom J Terral, Secretary of State, of Little Rock, and his ad- dress was enjoyed and appreciated by all who heard him.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
PROF. AND MRS. ISGRIG
 MOVE TO LITTLE ROCK

Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Isgrig left Tuesday for Little Rock where they will make their home, MT. Isgrig hav- ing position in the State Depart ment of Agriculture and Mrs. Isgrig having been elected to a position in the Little Rock city schools for the coming year.
 Prof. and Mrs. Isgrig have had charge of the Newark High School for the past four years and their work in the school room has never been excelled by any one who has ever been connected with the school In leaving Newark they carry with them the high esteem and best wish es of many friends.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05

flashlight and the various members of the family rush to the Armour Hall. Pearl picks up the camera, stat ing that it it is the picture of man who murdered her father and tried to kill her. She calls Gresham and tells him that the trap worked. While she is talking, Gresham realizes some one has tapped the telephone wire and tells her to be very careful as some one is listening to their conversation. The Terror returns to Waldonclyffe to secure the negative. Herrick. the detective, is killed by the mysterious killer and Pearl locks herself ia the dark room. Gresham who has hasten ed to Waldonclyffe, is prevented from entering by two guards at the front door. The Hooded Terror is about to seize Pearl, who has developed the negative showing the mysterious at tacker, but has not been able to ex- anime it. She shrinks back in terror as the Terror batters in the door and steps forward to seize her.
 In addition to the second episode of The House of Hate the Pathe News and splendid Harold Lloyd Comedy will be shown as Saturday nights program.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
CHILD BADLY BURNED

Mountain View, June 3-A little child of Frank Childers, who lives about two miles north of Mountain View, was burned, probably fatally, Thursday when the cook stove fell, spilling kettle of boiling beans and fire on the child's face, throat, and chest. There is slight hope fer it's recovery.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-05
HORSE FALLS INTO
 RIVER AND DROWNS
FALLS OFF HIGH BLUFF BANK AT OIL TROUGH WITH VAL
 LIABLE SADDLE ON

A horse belonging to Cecil Baker of Elmo fell into the river last Thurs day at Oil Trough and was drwoned.
 MT. Baker rode the horse to Oil Trough and turned loose to graze while he attended to some business matters. It is presumed that the animal backed off the bank while grazing, no other reason being ap- parent, because MT. Baker had tied the bride reins up on the horses neck purposely to keep him from becoming entangled in them. The bluff bank at that place is very high and it pre- sumod that the fall probably fatally injured the animal.
 X fine saddle and bridle costing about $75 was on the horse. The horse was discovered floating down the river near Grand Glaize Friday and was dragged ashore and the sad de and bride taken off This makes the third horse that has fallen off the high bank into the river at Oil Trough.