davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-25
Pumps

This very practical shoe
fashion has taken a strong
hold with women this sea-
son. We have met the de-
mand with an unusually
varied and smart looking
collection at Sc to $40.
Patent leather. dull calf,
tan calf, black kidskin.
Modelled on long slender
lines which most women like
and which find favor with
growing girls particularly.
Avenue Of Shoes. First 6oor.
Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-25
Near East Relief Fund Grows.

Contributions received by tho Ameri-
can Committee for Relief in the Near
East for the week ended April %
totalled 1886. 1899. Cleveland II. Dodge
announced yesterday. Among the gifts
from this city were $1,000 from r. X.
Curtis. $500 from Mr.. and Mrs. William
National Allied Relief Committee. Inc.
The largest subscription came from the
local committee at Hartford, Conn. The
next highest amount was sent by the
sunday schools OF Toronto, Can, 500, 900.
The local committee of Des Molnes. Ia.
sent $4,000.
The sun., 1919-04-25
BLOuseS
Dainty styles

Heavy quality crepe Geor-
gette made according to our
specifications; trimmed with
real filet or Val. laces and
hand-embroidery, some with
pleatings or frills of self ma
terial.
Well-tailored collars, cut
on long straight lines, and
cuffs that fit snugly over the
wrist, finished with small
pearl buttons and button
holes made by hand, are
features of these blouses.
They are for wear with tai
lored suits. Women of con-
sentative taste, desiring
quality and good tailoring,
will like them. Flesh or
white. $40 to $50.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-25
HOnk i!
HOnk :!
Light lap robes

Palm beach cloth, mo-
hairs, coverts, whipcord,
mercerized cottons and plain
cottons, kerseys, worsteds,
poplins, gabardines, silk
and wool. A wide selection.
Attractive colorings. 1915
to $50.
Thermos ware. Gloves. Uni
forms for the driver.
The Motor Shop
burlington Arcade Floor.
New Building.
The sun., 1919-04-25
OF THE MARINE" READY.
Record VIII he Given TO Thirty
eighth Regiment on Return.

The Rock OF the Marne." a chron-
illogical story OF the 3Sth United States
Infantry during the second battle Of
ahe Marine. has been published recently
IN booklet form for distribution to the
orficers and men OF the regiment on
their return to this country. Those who
have already returned as casuals and
relatives of members OF the regiment
who were lost during the war may Oh
tain the pamphlet on application TO
Major John T. Axon, chaplain Of the
Port OF Embarkation at Hoboken.
The author Is Capt. j. w. Woolridge.
who commanded G. Company OF the
regiment during the anxious days
when the German drive on Paris was at
its height Thomas r. Ryan has ar
ranged for free distribution OF the
sketch.
The sun., 1919-04-25
COUPLE SEEK DRUG RELIEF.
Man and Wife. Addicts. Appeal
TO Court.

Stephen Callahan. 26. and his wife,
Emma. 2s. OF col East Nlnety-sixth
street voluntarily appeared before Magis-
trate Marsh in Harlem Court yesterday
and asked to be committed TO an institu-
ton for treatment for the drug habit.
Callahan said that he had started to
use drugs about three years ago at the
time OF his marriage on dare from
friend. Mrs. Callahan. he said. had been
unable 70 discontinue tie Use OF drugs
since an illness during which she had
taken morphine.
The sun., 1919-04-25
NeckUear Notes

Gilets Of perfectly plain net
tucked In half inch tucks are now
very smart. Made without collars
they are very cool and becom-
ing; SIS.
A gilet Of fine tucked net and
lace insertion has a Peter Pan
collar and is one of the smartest
things one can wear just now; SO.
Jabots and high collars of net
and imitation Valenciennes lace
are very smart; 1915.
Main floor. OLD Building.
The sun., 1919-04-25
Third American
COMPOSERS Festival
April as. 1879.

Fifth Concert, to-day,
at $50, in the Audi
troium. Publications of
Huntzinger & Dilworth.
COMPOSERS, represented
or observation-disclosures Tur-
ner Maley, William Reddick,
W. frankie Harling, Godfrey
O'Hara, Francis Moore, Will
lam Stickles, Mark Andrews,
John Prindle Scott, Alexander
Rim, Florence Parr Gere,
Louis Koemmenich.
SINGERS appearing-Lotta
Madden, soprano; Alma Beck,
contralto; Harvey Hinder
meyer, tenor; Earl Tucker
man, baritone; William Stickles
at the piano. Complimentary
tickets at Piano Office.
FIRST GALLERY. Nov Building.
The sun., 1919-04-25
Naval MiIitiamen Organize.

Tho First Battalion Club. composed
OF mon and officers OF the first bat
talon naval militia. N. Y. was organized
at a meeting held Wednesday night In
the Bloominsdale Yacht Club, 101H
street and Hudson River. Members of
the new club are all veterans or actively
sssoc'ated with the first battalion and
many of them have just returned from
the war.
The sun., 1919-04-25
COIOred
Handkerchief

And just now they are
blooming, like the we'll
known flowers Of spring, all
over the counters in the
Handkerchief Section.
Rose and mauve and green and
blue. Banded with black, Just to
make them smarter. Striped,
checked or spotted. In pure linen
or lawn, they begin as low as
25c each.
At SOC are all linen handker-
chiefs in solid color with rolled
and hand whipped edge. Solid
colors with wide black bands.
White with colored borders.
Toe each are French handker-
chiefs, hand hemmed, bordered
in black. White with wide Dor
ders-delicate and vivid color.
At $3.50 each are the handker-
chiefs with woven colored Dor
ders.
At So each, hand embroidered
and with hand-applied scrolls of
colored linen put on the borders.
Handspun
Handkerchief
At $3.50 each beautifully
dainty handsome handker-
chiefs. Hand-embroidered
and colored in pastel colors.
From this price up to $40.
Main floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-25
TricOIette and
POuLette Dresses

for Women
Beautiful in line.
Elegant in their SIM
plicity.
Several adaptations Of the
chemise frock which is pre-
ferred by the best dressed
Parisiennes.
A copy Of one of Channels
latest models.
Frocks that follow the
Russian silhouette.
Beige, Navy Blue, Black;
S45 to $115.
Second Floor. Old Building.
at bridge OF Progress.
The sun., 1919-04-25
The BarnacLes
That Automatically
Attach Themselves

to the hull Of the little boat sail
ing a few weeks in the shallow
waters Of Florida lessen its speed
one knot of each sailing hour.
Instead Of being nine miles an
hour its speed is less than eight
miles an hour.
The barnacles are water plants
or weeds that contain a sticky
substance. OF course, they can
easily be removed after reaching
port, where facilities exist.
But there are many barnacles
that fasten themselves upon
human beings. They attach
themselves to our habits, speech
and conduct, which are not 30
easy to get rid of. They retard
our progress and pleasure in life:
for example, unpunctuality,
waste of time, forgetfulness Of
promises, bad manners and ex-
aggeration Of facts.
Little things they are, but they
get their work in all the same,
and we wonder why we are not
more sensible of the harm
they do.
The barnacles of hstlessness,
tagging. forgetfulness, hasty
words, carelessness in storekeep-
ing, are little weeds that slack up
our sailing.
[Signed]
The sun., 1919-04-25
FriUoiity Shop
0u QIlatries,1e

A new achieve
ment in the Fri
volity Shop is
t h e Spanish
blouse. It Is en-
tirely lovely and
becoming when
d e v e lop g d
in handkerchief
linen and hand
The sun., 1919-04-25

a dull orange linen embroidered
In shades of old blue it is en-
chanting. The neckline, the
sleeves and the sash ends are all
different and charming; $4S.
A rose colored organdie blouse,
to be worn over ones skirt, has
a lovely girdle made entirely of
fine blue beads; $40.
The sun., 1919-04-25
Chest of Jade
From, China

A chest of small orna-
mental pieces of jade has
just come to the Oriental
Shop from China. Jade in
amulets, earrings, and pre-
cious translucent strings.
The rare "feits'ui w." the
Jade green as the plumes of
the kingfisher," carved in
curious shapes and symbols,
rarely beautiful and lovely.
The Symbolism of Jade
A clear green bit Of this
precious stone means life it.
self to the mystic Chinese.
1t represents the secret
thoughts of his soul, it is the
essence Of happiness - of
love. That is why he has
taken infinite care to carve
it with exquisite tracery to
fashion it in sacred symbols.
This new collection that came
in its exquisitely wrapped pack
ages contains beautiful and
strange little amulets In the
form Of pea pods, with a bit of
tender vine and leaf clinging to
them. The smooth surface of the
translucent stone is delicately
modelled and undulates in little
rounds and depressions as il the
pods actually contained smooth,
translucent seeds of jade. This
is the symbol Of brotherhood and
friendship, often presented to
two youthful friends.
Other Marvellous Pieces
Small pendants are from
s131.25 up to s6so.5O for mar
vellous piece Of absolutely trans
lucent "feits'ui."
A small pendant (, the shape OF a
sportive dolphin is S3a5.25,
Four oval gems. so wildly green and
perfectly translucent that they resemble
smoothly polished emeralds. sre eo45,Oo
A necklace ~ sevcnt y-hve heads IL tho
piece de resistance Of the collection Trans.
lucent. marvellous in color It is enchanting
S6,T75.oo.
Two "felts'ui' finger rings are sIs3.7S
each,
Tnmourtri earrings small but exquisite
In color. $40 90 q p1ir.
A Jade q nj coral mandarin chain: scs2 70.
A gouri-sh1ped amulet hearing inscrip-
ton Il mounted with pink tournlalinc snh
seed pearls. $500 o..
Another amulet vitI tolrmallnc ton
y262.70
A snuf1ng hotti" with ror,i 'on $40 NJ.
Tourmaline suu.i bottle coral with '9to
ton, slSS 10.
The House Of Oriental Treasures,
servni GSityrJ. Sew huilding,
The sun., 1919-04-25
Special Sale
Tennis Packets

100-were So and So
Friday 81 each.
100-were $3.50 and SIS
Friday $3.50 each.
$50 new Sc to $3.50
grades
Friday $3.50 each.
The $50 have just come in,
freshly strung, in all weights and
several styles. The 100 at 81 are
strung with durable Oriental gut.
Frames of all In good condition.
In the SPORT SHOP
Burlington Arcade Floor. New Bldg
The sun., 1919-04-25
NeU Versions
of the sport skirt
For miss II to 20

The knife-pleated skirt OF
crepe de chine is undoubtedly the
most enchanting fashion that
Paris has decreed.
The Georgette skirt with deep
pleats finished with hemstitching
dainty and charming!
The newest and most effective
skirt of Baronette satin has deep
border of small squares formed
by pin tucks.
Pockets that were the clever
creation of Jeanne Lanvin give
distinction to a skirt OF white
cotton gabardine.
We have merely described the
skirts illustrated. There are
dozens of other models--and
each is more smart or more
dainty than the other.
Made for US
These skirts were made
especially for us by a man
who makes only skirts.
When you examine the
skirts-materials and tailor
inQ-you will know why he
holds the high standing in
his field.
Cotton gabardine skirts start
at S5.75.
tub silk at Sits.
Crepe de chine, s19.75, $50.
-Baronette satin. $3.50, $3.50
-Georgette crepe, $3.50, s25.
-tricolette. s27.50.
plaid and striped worsted,
S1s.75 to $25.
The colors-tres JOLT!
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-04-25
A. T. STEWART 1928

New York, April %, 1919.
Good morning!
The aOedther today WM
probably be fair.
The sun., 1919-04-25

VICTORY Liberty Bonds
on sale at 9th st.
entrance of both buildings.
The sun., 1919-04-25
Chemise Blouses

Handkerchief linen chemise
blouses, embroidered in wide
bands around the bottom and on
the sleeves; $40.
An exquisite chiffon blouse h OF ceru-
lean blue and red lavender, very beau
tifully cut and ever so becoming; $50.
The sun., 1919-04-25
Sports Hats

Very beautiful hats of linen
or straw IN any color to match
ones costume; $40 to $25.
Fourth Floor. Old Building.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
LUBBOCK ODD FELLOWS
co TO SLATON TUESDAY

A bunch Of Lubbock Odd Fellows
went to Slaton last Tuesday night
and together with the Slaton Lodge
Team. put on the first and second
degree work. They report fine
time. The Slaton lodge served sup
per, after the work was done, and the
boys from here are enthusiastic over
the splendid entertainment they re-
ceived l.. G. Montgomery was the
victim Of the evening from Lub-
book. and received the first and sec-
ond degrees The lodge members
from Lubbock. were: :. NJ Delaney.
$ R. Jackson. W. A Morris. Dexter
Vessels. j. L. Caldwell. C. w Blythe
Martin s Ruby. Uncle Jack Cauley.
Earl Ince. /. o. Griggs. c. A. Hol-
comb. Albert Cook.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
coLoRED PEOPLE CALL
FOR HELP ON CHURCH

The following appeal from NJ
Gilead Colored Baptist church Is
made to the white folks Of this com
munity. in a statement given below:
zone year ago we owed s425 on
our church house and lot. During
the year We have paid s270 ~, leav-
ing a balance Of sl065s on the
house and SIS on the lot. plus few
dollars interest The white folks
have been very generous in helping
US TO obtain this property. and we
thank you very much. but there are
only a very few colored folks in Lub-
book, and our preacher comes to us
once a month from a long distance
and we have to pay his railroad fare
and also a salary. which takes all the
money we can get, hence We are in
need Of lit.le more help from the
white folks TO clear our church of
debt. Our solicitors will be around
TO see you soon. and anything you
may have to give for this cause will
be greatly appreciated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
IMPORTANT TO PRoHIBI-
TfON CAUSE IN TEXAS

Lubbock, Texas. May IL. 1913.
To the Voters Of Lubbock County.
Teras:
Statutory State Wide Prohibition
has been declared unconstitutional
by the Court OF Criminal Appeals
The Ten Mile Zone Prohibition Law
will cease TO be enforced when the
Treaty Of Peace is signed National
Prohibition will likely be tied up in
the courts for some time, as the whole
sale liquor dealers are preparing to
contest. Therefore every voter
should go TO the polls on Saturday.
May "a, and vote for the Prohibition
Statutory Amendment The adoption
Of this Amendment will make Texas
a dry state, regardless Of what hap
pens in the national prohibition con
test. The ants will poll full vote
against the amendment and unless all
the Pros Of this section Of the state
vote, the Amendment will be de
feated Do not depend on others TO
carry the amendment. DO YOUR
DUTY ON SATURDAY, MAY "a
Go to the polls yourself and urge
your neighbors TO do likewise The
State Wide Prohibition Campaign
Committee expects Lubbock County
to roll up big majority for the rat
ification Of this amendment
Yours for a dry Texas,
SAM 7. DAVIS.
W H. BLEDSOE,
JAS L. DOW
GEO r. BEAN
f.. L. KLETT
ROSCOE WILSON
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
BIC SPRING HERALD REFERS
FAVORABLY. TO LUBBOCK

The Commercial Club Of Lubbock
spent SGOs773 in boosting Lubbock
the past year OF this amount
Si8si.35 was collected as membership
dues. II is not any wonder that Lub-
book is known as a hustlng city from
one end Of the State 70 the other, as
she has a bunch Of live-wire citizens
who are willing TO put up little
money to boost for a greater Lub-
book When we consider how small q
percentage Of our citizens can be de-
pended upon to join in boosting Big
Spring and Howard county we cannot
but wonder why folks ask what IS the
matter with Big Spring It costs
money to do things; and until our
people wake up and show more lib
eral spirit we are not going to accom-
plsh much. We have been hoping
that 500 Of our citizens would kick
in with two dollars each in order to
keep our section on the map but II
seems impossible for most Of our citi-
zens to see that our county's inter-
ests are worth two dollars We are
going to be handicapped until this
short-sghted policy is laid aside and
our people get together and agree to
give generously to enable US to Sc
cure industries and institutions that
will mean a greater growth for our
city and county.
We have great opportunities ahead
of US with crop prospects the best
ever and the beginning of oil devel-
opment in our county to start things
going. and II our people viii take ad.
vantage Of the opportunity there Is
chance for us to make a big step
forward this year
II you haven't taken any interest
in the Chamber Of Commences ef-
forts to aid our county, change your
viewpoint and join with those who are
working for your interests and the in
terests Of on rentire citizenship. Big
Spring Herald
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
SENIORS HAVE ANoTH.
Err DELIGHTFUL TIME

The Seniors were delightfully."- en-
tertained "Wednesday night Of last
week with a "Theater Party" given
by the teacher and three Of the class
mates. Al eight thirty the members
OF the class assembled at the home Of
Gladys Shipman. where. on the point
Of departing for the show they were
ushered into the dining room. There.
each one was favored with a little
cluster Of sweet peas and fern, which
served to distinguish them from the
rest Of the "heater-goers. Then,
partners were found, and the light
hearted bunch went merrily on their
way to the theater.
Upon entering the theater. choice
seats were found and all soon be-
came so deeply interested in the plan
Of the story that they almost forgot
that there were others in the house
besides their fellow classmates, with
whom an incessant conversation was
carried on throughout the length OF
the show
After the show they were taken to
Martins Confectionery, where the
most delicious fresh strawberry
cream was served with angel food
cake. and accompanying these re.
freshments, the Victrola played in its
most alluring way, all through which
the laughter and joking never ceased
But, as all good things come to an
end the party was broken up about
1890, and earh went mis- respective
way. declaring that he had had an un-
usually pleasant evening.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
WILL ExPEND $4,000
ON RURAL SCHOOLS

Already Lubbock County is recoe-
nized over the entire State as having
the best Of schools. more especially
are the praises Of the rural schools.
Lubbock County is showing her inter
est in the country school. which is ohe
Of the finest institutions to be fourd.
The county commissioners cpurt
which il row in session. has author
ICED the expenditure Of ~ for
which modern brick building will be
erected nj Acuff Also bonds for he
amour, Of $1,000 to be spent on y
school building in school dissrics num-
ber ten.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
BIG SALE ATTRACTING
LARGE CROWDS THIS WEEK

c. II Grollman. Of the firm Of c.
II. Grollman and Company, reports
the third anniversary sale at their
store to be the biggest event ever
known in their business career in
Lubbock. He reports very large at
tendance Of Lubbock as well ms o1t
OF town folks the first day. and each
succeeding day has brought in new
purchasers Of the many bargains Of
fered.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
wOmENs DEMOCRATIC LEA
CUE TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN

The Women's Democratic League
will put on a campaign in this coun-
ty next week to arouse interest in
the special election for next Satur-
day. May Gath. at which time the
amendment to the constitution As to
woman suffrage will be voted on.
also q number of other important
amendments. There will be mass
meeting at the District Court room
next Saturday evening and on the
following Sunday We understand the
ministers of the various churches
have promised 10 make mention Of u.
Al sseh evening session Of the chsa.
tsuaua nsxt week there will be- a
one minute tslk calling attention 10
the lmpaftsnes u vesins
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

Mn Austin Y. Anderson. sister of
Mrs Rufus Rush. formerly of this
place. passed through here one day
THE week snrsuls home ln PlHinsisw.
NuI Anderson has bssn visiting with
acquaintance la Dallas and slss
s'lh parents. Nv aud Mr.. iohn =
Powell ~ nrs~nllsld
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

AI- Lssy csI.'@ ~hs 'aass'
~''upT IN fHHdfH rnN 0srF Tf''H =
hers sls.ilns ~'lA His NsIi's Hsess'
|sa1
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-12
UNION. PASSES
RESOLUTIONS
OPPOSED TO GRANTING iil.
CREASE IN LIGHT AND WATER
RATES AND CAR FARE

Sunday afternoon at an adjourned
meeting OF the Brunswick 'rypograpn.
ical Union, No. sos, the following res
oiuticns were unanimously adopted
and a copy transmitted TO the clerk
of the city council:
Whereas. there is now pending be
fore the Mayor ard Council OF the city
of Brunswick. an application filed by
the Mutual Light and " ater Company
and the City and Suburban Railway
Company, to increase the rates on
water SOC, lights soc and providing for
seven cents street car fare; and al
so asking that they be relieved from
the payment of their pro rata taxes ne
cessitated by the issuance of bonds by
said City of Brunswick. and
Whereas, this body is unaltcrablv
opposed to such increase on account
of said companies having recently ex-
perienced unprecedented prosperity
and that if it ran or is now runnir
at loss, we believe it due to lac
Of proper management of said comp;
nies and due in no way to lack e
public patronage; therefore,
Be it resolved, The Brunswick T,
biographical Union No sos, of tn
City of Brunswick Ga, go on recor
as being opposed to any increase
whatever;
Resolved further, Thar a copy u
this resolution be sent to the sal
mayor and council requesting them
refuse the application for such il
crease and relief as may be filed b
said light company and said railwa,
company.
Done in adjourned meeting this 10tl
day CT August, 1919.
BRUNSWICK TYPOGRAPHICAL. UN
ION, No sos, 4
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-12
MARKET. FOR ST. /
SIM0NS ISLAND
ISLANDERS ARE LOOKING FOR Lo
cATioNiiN CITY FOR PLACE =
TO HANDLE PRODUCE q

1t is acknowledged the soil Of St
Simons will grow anything from. lolg
staple cotton to the famous St Simon
melon that brings the highest>price OF
any of the melons grown in Georgia
Vegetables are the next thing the vsr.
satiie islanders are going into and
the first step in new enterprise was
taken when an agricultural associa-
ton was formed on the Fourth OF
July.
People of St Simon are raising
garden truck. II it is possible TO Sc
cure the cooperation OF some Of the
trade. bodies in the city. ST Simo1s far
mers with to have a market for their
truck e
This is to be known as ST. Simon
market and will supply the local needs
with fresh vegetables. The organiza
ton of the association is in the hands
Of the agricultural association and as
committee ,has been formed s
Speaking Of sthe matter recently
Rev D. Watson Wynn of St. Simon
island. and a member Of the school
board said he hoped to secure good
location with the aid of the Bruins
wick Board of Trade. The growers, d
said, were going to make a surve.
If what they needed from time tc
time and would try to prevent the
flooding OF the local market. &
r. l. Thillips president OF tfIe
Beard CT Trade says he approved THE
plan and would easily recommend j.
as filling long felt want. The Board
If Trade did not know where the as
sociation could be located in the city
he said; but he believed suitable
place could be found for the market