davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-02
Handker-
chiefs
FOR WOMEN

Irish linen handkerchiefs with
one-quarter inch hemstitched
hems-6 for SIC.
Women's white handkerchiefs
with corded borders and colored
muslin handkerchiefs with col
ored printed borders-6 for Acc.
FOR MEN \
Muslin handkerchiefs with one
quarter or one-half inch hem
stitched hens and satin Dor
ders-6 for $1.09.
Muslin handkerchiefs with
colored corded borders and
colored block initial. Box of 6
for $1.49.
MDGTS Main Floor. Centre.
The sun., 1919-09-02
Portieres for Autumn
decorative schemes

The Upholstery Section is ready for FALL which means
that all those decorative fabrics essential comfortable
and beautiful home here in abundance Every type of
curtain madeup drapey will also be found in the coec
ton. Cedar chests and shrtwast boxes here in
ret Lovely aces for sheer curtains and other materials
Upholstery Department is comprehensive and compre-
hendng place where the needs of the tasteuy furnished
home amply provided for. These poreres hint at the
lowness of the prices which prevail here.
The sun., 1919-09-02
SUITS
in our Fall collection
for eueru uoman

in our Fall collection
for every Uoman
Not alone in style do they
consider individual needs,
but also in price ESQ wide
a range that the price you
are planning to pay is
surely included).
The woman who faoors a
suit Diihout fur
will be interested in our col
lection of tailored suits, de-
veloped in such smart and
practical materials as jersey,
oxford cloth, velour, silver
tone, and some new fabrics
known as tinseltone, chevrona,
and rayonner.
The severely tailored suit is
popular we have many
variations of this style with
or without braid binding.
Materials with hairline stripes
are particularly smart for this
type of suit. Other suits are
in blouse or belted effects,
some with collars that may be
worn high or low.
Prices for these suits start at
$28.75 and range upward to
STATS.
The Wonan Uho Uanls a
fur-trimmed suit
will find many lovely ones here
made of those new weaves
that are as pretty as their
names. Among them are
suits of peachbloom, frost
glow, duvetyn, dt.vet de laine,
, duvet superieur, trimmed
lavishly with the fashionable
furs-mole, nutria, beaver,
Hudson Seal dyed muskrat),
l. lynx and fox. Many are
further embellished with
elaborate embroidery, braid
ing, or stitching.
STATS to $4,000.
Extra sizes as we'll as regular
sizes.
Neey9-Third Floor. Rear.
saith street.
The sun., 1919-09-02
Velour portieres,
$35.75

Excellent quality Velour in two
tone effects, combining blue
and gold ID, blue and rose, green
and rose, brown and brown,
blue and red. Woven border
in artistic design down both
sides and across bottom.
Open edges.
nNDgNS- ~
The sun., 1919-09-02
New WAYS
for old

The Arcade entrance, so
long a prominent feature of
this store, has served it's
purpose and gone.
A decade ago it was an
architectural feat-practical,
efficient, and unrivaled by
any other store entrance in
providing easy access to the.
interior.
Later, with an increasing
volume of business, the orig
inal type of doors was re-
placed by the newer re-
volving doors for the greater
comfort of our patrons.
Now, with the new order of
things, greater volume of bust
ness than ever before-the
Arcade entrance is altogether
obsolete and incapable of hand
ling the crowds of shoppers.
So we, progressive now as in the
days of our pioneering uptown,
have abolished the old entrance
and are
opening to-day
the new entrance
fronting on Saith st. which will
provide nine doors and two
stairways-one to the End floor,
one the Basement, so that these
floors may be entered from the
street.
The new way will relieve con-
gestion and allow free and COM
Portable access to the store in
the shortest possible time.
NEW WAYS for OLD-that has
, always been our policy.
The sun., 1919-09-02
Nearly 1000 misses
smocks special $l.79

Our regular price would be up to 1914.
The materials are plain and figured voiles
or crash. Hand embroidery is effectively
Belted styles, Norfolk models, models
with or without collars. Dainty pastel
tones, darker shades and white.
Buy several for your school wardrobe!
NOS.S-Thrd Street
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04
HUNTER SCHOOL NEWS

The following pupils of the Hunter Public School were neither absent nor tardy during the month ending Nov. 18th {: Eugene Baker, Rudy Freeman, Herman Lacy, Harrell Caple, Kathryn Penrose, Edward Brown, Willie Freeman, Doyle Vanderburg, Marshal Daniel, Ova Howard, Victor Schaefer, Leonard Brown, Howard Brin- neman, Ruby Vanderburg, Geneva Monroe, Dorothy Ros- enbaum, Carl Mushrush, Clyde Devasier, Eugene Schaefer, William Murphy Dawson, Har- rel Hinkle, Eugene Hunt, Ed win Smith, Charles F'incher, Lloyd Vanderburg and Eugene Vanderburg. s.
 FlOssie Painter, a member of the tenth grade class, has been absent for several days on ac- count of the illness of her mother.
 We are glad to welcome two new students, ElOise Hall and Anna Hunt to the High School Department this week. Both will be members of the ninth grade class.
 Ray and Roy Dickson are back in school again after an absence of ten days in the rice harvest.
 Miss Elsie Walston, mem- per of the class of 1917, visited our school Monday afternoon. She has just closed a very suc- cessful term of school near Hunter.
 The. Basket Ball game with
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04

prietress of the Heep Hotel and an old resident of this place, while the groom is a prosper ous sock farmer of Tennessee. They will leave in a few days for their future home in Tenn essee. We wish them much happiness and prosperity.
 Rev. and Mrs. Noe will leave this week for Marvell, their future home. May success and prosperity be with these good people.
 FOR SALE-Registered Du- roc Male, 10 months old. weight 250 lbs, a beauty, at a bargain. Also one bred SOW, good common stock. 1nvesti- gate this quick E. w. Dolch, 12-4-2t Wheatley, Ark
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04
MHEATLEY SCHOOL NOTES

After Thanksgiving holidays everyone is back in school, ready for work again.
 The pupils who spent Thanksgiving out of town were as follows: Ethel Ritchie, in Hunter, Virgie Boothe in Cot ton Plant, and Clifford Miller in Brinkley.
 Three new pupils were add ed to the roll Monday, Georgia Wilson, Albert and William Winters.
 The next number of the Ly- ceum will be December 18th. The Singers & Players Club will entertain with vocal and instrumental solos, short read
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04
scheduled

Wheatley, scheduled fo T Thanksgiving, was postponed on account of the indictment weather. We hope to play the game at an early date.
 We will have the second number of our Lyceum Course the Community Artist Play ers', who will appear at the High School Auditorium on Thursday evening, Dec. l1th. This is an instrumental com pany and has all the novelty features necessary to appeal to all the different tastes of an audience.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04
WHEATLEY ITEMS

Thanksgiving passed very quietly in Wheatley. Many of the Sportsmen took advantage of the holiday in hunting and we see old Santa has sent Ill his loads of Christmas goods.
 The Home Economies Club entertained on Thanksgiving evening, at tho hone of Dr. and Mrs. B. c. Bettis. Unique invitations were issued in the form of large turkey g0bbl, IS. Each member of the club inyit- ed a guest. I!iere were about .45 present, including the facul- ty of the school. Games and contests were enjoyed until a. late hour; when dainty re- treatments consisting of chick en sandwiches, fruit salad and hot chocolate were served. I!at- CT when all departed, they declared this the most delight ful meeting of the club. Miss Imogene Cash Of Mem- lphis, spent the past week with lher aunt, Mrs. Scott Phelps.
 Mrs. w. s. Hemenway re- turned Friday from Hot Springs. much improved in her health.
 Mrs. w. T. Morris and two children of Brinl1ley, spent Thanksgiving in our little city with MT. and Mrs. Geo. c. Smith.
 Mrs. R. J. Hall has returned from a visit to her parents.
 w. H. Toney of Marianne, was a visitor in Wheatley on Monday afternoon.
 Mayor c. w. Brownlee, who has been quite i'll, is much i'm proved.
 Friends of T. c. Nall, former p1ii1cipal'-of the Whealey Pub lie School, but now with the Federal Board in Washington, D. C., were agreeably surprised to see him in our little city Tuesday. He spent a few hours here and thence to De5 Are, where he spent Thankssiving with his parents. lie returned ! to Wheatley Sunday ard will leave Saturday for Washington D. c.
 On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Heep Hotel, Mrs. l.. p. Heep and MT. J. Weatherspoon quietly married in the presence of a few rela- tives and friends. ReT. Oscar Esery, son of the bride, per- formed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in brown satin with becoming accossOr- ies while the groom locked his best in the regulation suit. Mrs. Heep is the popular plo-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04

the Magnolia Hospital. He un- derwent an operation last week.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04
Makes Life Interesting.

Makes Life Interesting.
 "You have often heard that opin ions differ" remarked the Man on the Car. "Well, that interesting fact is the cause of all the trouble in the world d."-Tcledo Blade.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-04
ings, impersonations and many other interesting features.

ings, impersonations and many other interesting features.
 The s. I. A. will meet at the school auditorium Friday, Dec. ,.
 Program for Franklin Literary
 Society.
 Address of welcome to $. l. A ..................... Ruth Smith Piano Solo, Pauline McCarty Playlette Mistress Mary's Rose Bush" Primary Dept. Vocal Duett... Mamie c. Smith and Eloise Smith. Thanksgiving Happenings -.- ..-..................-........-... Kelsie Payne Critic. Stanley Merchand one of our fifth grade pupils, We are sorry to note that Villain Phelps, is very ill at
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08
FL ~CALEIDOSCOPIO ALEMAN

rendicion de Alemania a los a!iados,
cuando sus ~ejErcitos aun hollaban
suelo extranjero. Esa rendicion fue
recomendada no solamente por los
jefes civiles aIemaneS, sino tambien
por los generates. Este hecho reveal
Que Ia prolongacion de Ia guerra hui
biera sepultado 4 Alemania en- el
caos
La question ahora es saber 81 esa
rendicion evito el desastre. AfortI-
nadamente TODD indica que Alema-
MIA saldra bien de "a crisis. FL ej6r-
cito ha ~conservado 81 discipline, Y
las classes conservadoras eStan apo
yardo al nuevo gobierno. Y evitando
embellishments una contra revolu-
ci0n, que inflamaria los animos Y da-
ria preteXto ! los spartacidas para
i~ntertar establecer su t~irania.
Ali esta ocurriendo precisamente
10 contrario de 10 que paso en- Ru-
.Sia, donde ell ejercito degener5 ia
mediatamerte en- \ turba. V las
classes atlas f~oGmentaron cons fra
clones que hicieron insostenible el
gobierno de Nerensky.
Alemania, al contrario de 10 que
ocurre en- Russia, eS uno dc los pal
ses mas educados del mundo. Y el
analfabetismo practicamente no eXis-
te ALI. Ademas, ell pueblo alemdn
Ia gozaGo, dentro de ciertos iimites,
de gcbierno prcpio, Y las trascen-
dentales reformas econ6mIcas que
Sc han llevado q cabo han destruido
los abuses sociales. V las masas han
alcanZado cierras comodiGades.
Por TODD este Is de Greer que Ale
mania saldra hien librada de la pre-
Sente crisis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08

La vista del observador Sc fila, ma
turaImente. en- Alemania, donde Ter
mentan mulUitud de e!ementos opueS-
los. Alemania eS, en- verdad, una
terra de eXtranas contradictions:
hay un gran progreso material al la
do de. IN gran atraSo pOlitico; teo-
rias scciales V econ6micaS ultramo-
dernas coexisticndo con ideas arcai-
cas- de L. EGad Media; ideas del 60
bierno cientifico del mundo, mezc!a'
Gas con un ~intolerante nacionalismG
Y con IN ImperiaiiSmo rapaZ.
Pcro el sueno imperialista ha ter
minato. V Alemania, conmovida has
Ia en- Sus cimientos. es victima aho-
"a dc profundos t~rastcrnCs. FL pro
b!ema principal eS Saber 81 Isl tras-
! tornos representa- soiamencS una
| o~sci!acj6n transitional entire dos 0rde,
mes estables. o 81 han de precipitar 3
Alemania en- e caos Y en- Ia anarQuia
uue r~revalece en- Russia. Resolver ese
problema en- eStoS momeUtos Seric
ridlcula pre$Uncion. FL unico metO-
10 possible en- estos casoS Is analiZar
las rUerzas de ambaS parties, Y dedu-
cir una remota probabilidad.
.AIemania Il halla ahora en- manoi
lie los radicales. Los eIementos con,
~servadoreS Sc hallan en- deScr5ditc
Dor haber f~rasacasdo on Ia guerra.
! Por tanto. el future de Alemanii
, icpenie del caracter del r&dicalismc
GaciOnal, que eS ahova el domlaante.
La fuerza del radicalismc aleman,
encarna en- Su expression polltica
CT pavtiGc democrdtico social, ha sido
| graude, deSde hace tempo. Aparecic
/ mediadoS del Siglo pasado como
una pequena Sccta revducionarla, Y
crecio rapidamenta deSpUcs de IA
fundacion del impcrio aleman en-
1871. debido a la violenta industrial
iiZaciun del pals. Las classes conSer-
VadoraS hiciCron CuantO pudleron pa
~ c0mhatlrlo. va por medic ue Ia
repression. va UrOcurando apartar 4
las maSaS t~rabaiadoras del SociaGS-
mo. i~mplartandn %randes reformas
econ6micas; perc no oOstante, Ia
DemUcracia Social continue crecien-
do, Y despueS dc algun tempo sus
partidarios Sc contaron por milloneS,
Y formaron uno lie los partidoS mas
numerosos Y bien organizados del
parlamento aleman. En- las elecciones
generates alemanas de 1912 los vo-
tos socialistas fueron 4~.250,000, o
sea mas de Ia tcrcera parte lei nu-
nero total de votos, Y mas del dobic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08

Hay razones para Greer que IL
idea del nacionalismo, como fuerza
principal en- la evolucion hunana,
ha pasado va de su zenit, y Ia CO.
menzado a declinar, por 10 que,
aunaue Sc atienda a sus justas pre-
tensiones, es probable que el nuevo
arreg!o del mundo no sc baSara eX-
.c~luSivamente en- ell naclonallsTo.
FL Congreso de Viena nos suminis-
ira IN ejemplo de los peligroS de
edificar un nuevo orden Sobre prln-
cipioS que Sc estan deSvaneciendo,
mas Que Sobre los que com.enZan a
iuminar con nueva luz Al mundo.
Hace I'm siglo aparecio la idea del
nacionaliSmo como la que habla de
predominant en- e. mundo, pero como
aun no era bien c~omprendlda, la
idea que predomino entonceS fue Ia
del Essado-dinastico. en- vez de IA
del Estado-Naci0n. La idea del Es-
tadO-dinaStico fue estimulada por las
guerras ~rapoleonicas, como Ia idea
del EStado-Nacion ha preponderado
en- la Ultima guerra. Los eStadlStas
que Sc reunieron en- Nieua, despues
de Ia caida de Napoleon, p~rocedleron
a rehacer a Europa sobre la doctrina
de la "legitimidad,' o sea-, sobre IA
doccrina de los derechos i~mprescrip-
tibles del antique Estado dinaStico,
viendo con IN desden sublime las
pretensiones del nuevo esplritu del
nacionaliSmo. Fl resultado de csc
error 10 hemos palpado. La leccion
ha sido demasiado dura para que no
Sc aprovcche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08
Convalecencia o caos?

Guam cerca estuvo Ia tormenta do
desencadenarse sobre Alemaria, y
Guam serio fua el peligro de una ex-
plosi6n interna que hubiera reduci-
do a atoros la sociedad alemana, 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-08

de los ootenidos por cualquier otro
partido. La causa por Ia cual los So
cialistas no han ejercido mayor in
~flueacia en- ell Rcichstag. en- proper
cion con el nuInero de voJoS de que
disponen es, Que no siempre Sc les
ha dado el debido numero de curules,
porque no Sc han hecho ninguIos
cambios en- la demarcaci6n de los
districts e~lectorales, desde 1871. Por
esa raz6n los socialistas han estado
inadecuaGamente Representatives en- el
parlamento.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02
Me Too, ANDY.

We refuse to get stampeded
with the rest of the press about
the proposed leper colony to be
established on an island close to
Jacksonville. Science has made
great strides in conquering this
once most dreaded disease; doz-
ems of advanced cases having been
cured in the PHILIPPINES by a SER
um treatment discovered a few
years ago. We have hundreds of
islands around the cost of Florida
which are uninhabited by any
thing but birds and sea turtles
that could be used for the care
and treatment Of these unfortu-
nate people. To save by our life,
we cannot see why the press and
people of the state are making
such a hullaballo about the pro-
Ject 1t would be fine act for
the legislature to buy and donate
one OF our desert islands to this
benevolent cause. Arcadia Enter
prise.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

Gainesville News Will the
newspapers never get rest from
the "drives?" No sooner had the
war ended, and with it the various
war bond drives" than along
comes the various "drives" Of the
churches for finance, and now
comes notice of a "drive" by
the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton October Goth to 9th. Veri-
ly, the editors have been ridden in
these drives" until they are
about worn out and cannot 90
much further if the pace is not
slackened. 1t is about time we
were having a drive of our own,
boys.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

Every business firm in Sebring
was represented in the advertis-
ing columns of the last issue Of the
White Way. Speaks well for the
public spirit of Sebring and the
enterprise of the merchants, but
The Herald does not make the
same showing that the Sebring
White Way makes, yet those mer-
chants who do not use our adver-
Using columns might not like it if
some one said they are not as en-
terprising and public-spirited as
Sabring merchants.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02
No Free Boost For
Travelling Organizers

The stand taken by The DeSoto
County Press Association regard
| ing local talent entertainments
put on by itinerant strangers who
have no interest in the town ex-
cepting in what money they can
carry away, is, according to our
belief, one of the best things ever
done by a press association.
Take the travelling organizer who
comes to town and, on the plea of
For the good of the town." or
for the good of some local lodge
or church, asks the newspaper for
lot OF free advertising. This So
called organizer carries away
from 40 to 60 per cent. of the net
proceeds, owing to strength of his
demand. If the local talent is
here to give creditable entertain
ment-the talent to organize and
manage, the other talent is here
also and there is no reason why |
these entertainments cannot be
gotten up by all-home talent and
the whole sum of the net proceeds
be kept at home for the good of
the cause. Hereafter DeSoto
county newspapers will refuse to
give free boosts to entertainments
gotten up by travelling organizers.
who come under false pretenses
and thus evade state, county, city
and war taxes. A chautauuua is
only a show-perhaps of a better
class-and when it asks for a
guarantee, and asks free space in
the newspapers because it is "for
upbuilding Of the town." it comes
under false pretenseS. It is not
entitled to a guarantee and should |
come on It's own merits and on its
own risk as done by other shows.
1t should pay the different taxes,
also, as other shows are compelled
to do.-Arcadia News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02
Pay for Production,
Not Time.

In a given time, one man will
produce more than another. To
pay each the same price per hour
is, therefore, unfair to the former
Why not adopt some system by
which the laborer is paid for the
amount he produces and not for
the time he uses? Printers, coal
miners and other workers are
thus paid, and a similar system
should be applied to railroad and
steel workers. Should this be
done, we think it would go far
towards satisfying both labor and
capital.
Such system would put every
worker on his merits and his pay
would depend not on the number
Of hours engaged, but upon his
industry.
Many self-styled laboring men
are paid for time during which
they do absolutely nothing; and
for them to demand and accept
pay for the time they waste while
pretending to work, is downright
dishonesty.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

Lakeland Advertiser - "Ma"
Ruhl has given away the secret of
"why she is able to make the
White Way such a decidedly sup
erior weekly newspaper. Just
listen to this from the top of the
front page of her paper, reaching
clear across the page: every
Business Firm in Sebring Repro
sented in this Issue Of The White
Way" Oh, Boy! What a week
ly paper we could publish if just
half of the Lakeland merchants
would treat us that way!
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

City editor of the Arcadia News
complains, and that justly, of the
wretched quality of the friction
matches now being sold in this
region. They are villainous, and
we are surprised that honest
wholesalers in Tampa impose
them upon an ougraged public.
Give us back the Atlantic Parlor
or the old Swift & Courtney
in round wood boxes.
They were not swindles.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

Arcadia Enterprise = Bro. Jor-
dan of the Punta Gorda Herald,
says he would like to get on a
steamship and sail around and
around and around the earth until
his money gave out. Bro. Jordan
has either made more money out
OF the paper business than we
have, or he is figuring on going as
deck hand or coal HEAVIER.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

Wauchula Advocte - We trust
that Wauchula will not have a
candidate in the field in the COM
ing campaign. Let Arcadia fur
nish all candidates except that of
representatives and senator, and
then let the people outside of Ar
cadia give their undivided qtten-
ton to county division.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

alton made it more like a family
reunion than a business meeting.
They have high ideals and never
fail to encourage the ediors of the
Press Association to conduct their
papers on the very highest stand
ard. We assure them we will
the News in no other way.
News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02
Commemorate Ennterprise

Mrs. John Shenefeld of Ber-
mont, shows proper spirit and
commendable enterprise in hav-
ing put up 100 glasses Of guava
jelly, $50 quarts of seeded guavas
and fifty pints or marmalade, on
which the family can feast dur
ing the winter season.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

Times Union = TT e soldiers
who worked for $50 a month and
exposed themselves to constant
danger are not feeling any too
good over the big wages that were
paid to the stay-at-homes who
worked short hours in perfect
safety.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

When Jordan said to the county
editors at Arcadia that che would
like to get on a steamship and sail
round and round and round
and round and round until his
money gave out" he did not mean
to intimate that he has any money,
but he was only looking forward
to the end of his Census labors,
when he expects to have enough
money to pay for several days of
clrcumnavigation, and dinged if
he isn't going to do that stunt, if
he lives, Nothing in this world
is more delightful than a pretty
woman and a steamship.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02
Brother Jones
Responsive.

We are very grateful to Editor
Jordan of The Punta Gorda Her
aid and Editor Goolsby of the
Wauchula Advocate for their
KIND words about the new editor
OF the News. We attended the
DeSoto County P 'ess Association
with these gentlemen last week
and their kindness and consider
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

c. G. Moore and Joe Fernando
of Estero, were here Monday in
consultation with Cha d wi lex
Brothers on matters PERTAINING to
the fishing business.