davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Hotel Pennsylvania to Open
Hospital for Its EMPLOYEES

An innovation in welfare work for
employees will be introduced tomorrow
by the Hotel Pennsylvania, Seventh
Avenue and Thirty-third Street, when
complete and modern hospital for the
1000 workers will be opened. Free
medical and surgical treatment are to
be provided for all employees
The emergency hospital has an op-
emergency wards, record room and
consultation rooms for employees and
guests. DR.. Joseph Darwin Nagel will
be in charge and will have three trained
nurses on his staff. A fourth nurse
will visit homes of employees who are
i'll.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

$1:75 Crepe Georgette ......1.25
4O-lnch-street and evening shades.
yEfLINGS-AiAIN FLOOR
65 ct. Women's Silk Gloves .45
Black or white-2-clasp-sizes 5h
to 7.
GLovES-MAIN FLOOR.
AZ and SIS ct. Gold Filled Jewelrv 80
Pearl bead necklaces, rings. bar
pins, cuff links, bag frames and
many others.
JEwELRY-MAIN FLOOR.
S1.S5 Leather Hand Bags.
Fancy frames, patent safety lock-
leather lined - drop mirror and
frame.
LEATHER GooDs-MAIN FLOOR
81 ct. Feather Pillows. AZ
Strong quality ticking-17x25.
PULows-BAsEMENT
$3.50 Artistic Fibre Rugs. .6.Ss
ox9 tt.-r1ch border designs-fast
colorings-for indoor or porches.
RUGs-THInD FLOOR.
% ct. New Curtain Scrims rs
Rich colored border designs-pink.
piue, gold and chintz colorings-
hemstitched effects.
UPHoLsTERY-BAsEMEN
S2.89 Crochet Spreads. 200
Full size heavy raised designs.
SPREADS-BASEMENv
$l.34 Bieached Sheets q.
'oXSo-for full or three-ouarter
beds-neat centre seam.
MUSLINS-BASEMENr.
6S ct. Mercerized Damask ~
o4-inch-bieached-good patterns.
LiNENs-MAIN FLOOR
81 ct. Buffet Scarfs q,
Lace trimmed or scalloped.
ART lINENs-MAIN FLOOR.
az Ct. Union Linen Huck Towels. 81
Soft finish ~-hemstitched or hemmed
white damask, stripe borders
TowE14s-MAIN FLOOR
81 ct. Ready-Made Cushions. GA
rancy creuonnes, in pretty floral
combinations - braid trimm;no-
moss filled-round style for porchrs.
boats, bungalows, etc.
ART GooDs-BAsEAtENr
$5:lo Cotton Fleece Blankets 2.a0
Whlte, gray. tan, with contrast bor- {.
ders-A bed size.
BLANKETS--RAsEMENT.
20 ct. Bleached Domet 1os
fLANNEI-S-BASEAENT
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Negligees

They are Of dotted Swiss,
The coolest, dainfiest of
summertime I'll feriaIs.
Prices are special for Mon
day and Tuesday.
Dotted Swiss Negligees-delicate
blue stripes and pink dots in a
white ground-shawl collar and
cuffs of white organdie with col
ored hemstitching and edge-elas-
tic at waistline-.
our regular $4.s1. 400
Dotted Swiss Negligees-al white
little vestee and square collar
kimono sleeves
our reg. S3.47 ..o ooE
Dotted Swiss Negligees white
large shawl collar, pockets and
sleeves prettily trimmed with Val.
lace and nserting-elastic waist
line at back-belt at sides
oor reg. 4o.o4 "a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
That are smart for Summer,

That arc smart for Summer,
marked al special prices.
Hand Bags of Moire Silk-shell
tram es-mat itching tassel-beauti-
fully lined-navy blue and
black reg. $6.92. .625
Hand Bags of Leather or Silk
pouch and envelope styles--come in
colors and black
our reg. S2.77 ... ...2 dS
Hand Bags with silver finished
frames-capacious shapes-colors
and black-drop tassel-ftted with
mirror and purse
our reg. $7.62 e EO
Sashes--with silk tassel and fringe
navy, brown, black, white and
black (sold in leather goods
Department. ........2.O7 to PIT
Women's and Children's Patent
Enamel Belts-black and colors
all sizes-our reg. so ct .... AZ
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

An entertainment and dance will be given
at the 18th Coast Artillery's arnory. sum
ner and jefferson avenues, Brooklyn, next
Friday night The 13th's Field Music, the
largest of its kind in existence. will give an
exhibition drill
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
White Dress Cottons

Noth1ng IS smarter ana cooler for Summer :
than Unite These the Unite .uash mote
fios from .Uhich Summer SKIRTS dresses o,J
bouses are being fashioned .uith delightful
erect and at these prices so inexpensiuely
White Cotton Skirts, Sem-Made
are really frisha
win patch pocketsleaving and
seweo' lhey be had in the ~
styles and materials to & Snooa' u.,. 49,
'o-lN. ohiiIlNGS gabardine other summer
weaves-our ~
ooNmER StAlRINGS and many other
pretty
d @ danly embroidered in dotted
dS-N IMPORTED CHIFFON WOLFE AND FRENCH 80
A. ~ o.,o 81
''aHn 80 r @ , oN, vollE LINGERIE, BATsTE AND
4@-iN. oh1ANDf
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

Daughters of the Revolution of the State
of New York will hold their annual meeting
at the Hotel Pennsylvania next Friday morn
ing. Seventeen members of the board of
managers will be elected at that time
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Briefs

A jury in the Suffolk County Supreme
Court decided that the Patchogue Manufact-
uring Company not responsible for the
death of six-year-old Martha Tompkins, who
died Of pneumonia after employees of the
company threw water her to extinguish
her clothes. which were ignited by bonfire
on company property.
Nicholas J. Kuttingen, seventy-two years
old, died of heart failure caused by excite
ment when fire broke out in the basement of
his home, 55 West Eighty-fourth Street
Postmaster Patten announces that mail
service to Bulgaria has been resumed and
that parce, post packages for Denmark
Sweden and the Netherlands will be trans
mtted by direct steamer from New York
The will of Police Captain Charles A.
Place, who died last month, has been filed in
The Bronx Surrogates' Court. The estate is
estimated at $4,000. most of which is be-
queathed to his housekeeper
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
DAMASK BY THE YARD.

Irish Linen Damask heavy.
bleached quality, 70 inches wide
our regular 1926. .yd. 2. .54
Mercerized Damask -- 70 inches
VIDE, fine close weave, good assort
ment of patterns
our reg $1'25. .yd. .94
Table Felting - 81 .ies wide
our regular .s7...........yd. "a
complete assortment of Asbestos
Iable Mats-all wanted sizes-at-
tractively priced.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
RICH QUALITY DRESS SILKS

nigh grade drcss Satins. yard wide, an
exceptionally hnc quality, In every de-
sirabie color. also black and white. . 90
Our reg $500 quality for A'OO
Dress TaFetn. yard wide. complete range
Of spring coiorings, also black. 40
Our reg. $500 grade for. A.7O
black Messallnc Satin yard wide. good
reliable wearing quality. %
Our reg, sl.75 grade. Special. ... A.o0
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

WE l5E HEADQUARTERS FOR LAWN
CAkOPiES Z BEACH UMBRELLAS
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19

cage. straight rainier msn rSunurng,
Tor We VIII nave tne Dorder machine
hemS'ltcheu. or the eoge can Do stitch.
eu Or i'eins'ltched WIN nne white SILK
aho in'shtu WIN uhy embroidered
dots OF white SILK or French knott "a
family contrasting color. ,I
Or make sister fetching breakfast
jacket OF georgette crepe. wolfe or DIM
ny. Close It on the left side. hand en-
br"lder the front and grid II with her
favorite shade OF satin ribbon.
Candle shade patterns may DO stamp
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19

Among inexpensive gifts that are
At the same time elegant and worth
while there are many little conven-
lent articles made Of prettlly colored,
heavy paper. Telephone and laundry
lists, small portfolios. envelopes d
which to place memoranda, ETC., are
among them. Two articles made Of
bright blue notified paper are shown
In the picture. The envelope for rec
ipes is made by folding q straight strip
Of the paper into pocket and nap.
The sides Of the pocket are fastened
down with little bows of blue ribbon
and the dap is ornamented with .
painted spray Of flowers in pink. The
lettering Is done In black.
A long strip of the same paper fold
ed over ut each end carries one or
more sheets Of white paper on which
q telephone list Is to be written. Small
white squares outlined with black or.
nament 1t and suggest that this u .
mans list. It is tied with a bow Of
blue ribbon at the top.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19

faces Of fair women. do not end their
usefulness In this way. Here they ap-
pear In Christmas garters Of dainti-
mss ondFbcauty that will bring Joy 10
'trc recipient. Ribbon. shirred over
a. elastic ind ornamented with tiny
chill rescs, makes the pair shown
vita - dc founce Of lace falling from
one edge Of them. The garters at
the ii.hi are made Of wide satin rib
bon stii,et over fiot elastic. with mar
rev ms OF val lace set on them
Gnu this'ed with rosettes made Of
tie SAME ribbon. Each rosette has
bow OK turnover ribbon at the cen
ter und three little blossoms OF the
marrow y.bbon. perched at the edge.
Ths 'osettss and flowers are shown
sspsyAtsly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19

serve.
Purchase enough white gcorgette
crepe to make collar and cuff set.
Perhaps the collar can follow the out
line Of a coat difficult to 1T with a
ready-made collar Of white, or dainty
shape may be designed for use with n
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19

Is lined with ! plain silk and the ia
Is edged with gold lace. II contains .
small glass dish for holding the can.
dies.
The square box Is covered withsilk
and has frill Of finely plated chiffon
about 1t. Over this there 10 q tiny vine
Of very narrow ribbon formed into
leaves with little roses set between
them. Gold lace finishes the sides and
top Of this box and with the ribbon
vine. makes an ornament for the cen.
ter Of the top.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19
"What Shall
~ Give My
Friends?"

CHRISTMAS comes on apace, and
~ the usual question confronts ev-
cry woman, what shall I give
my friends this Year," If the outlay
cannot be very much then 1t Is a good
Idea to make some useful article to
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19

Marrow ribbons and small white eel.
luloid rings help fashion many pretty
gifts for baby as may be seen in the
picture above. Flowerlike bells Of
ribbon In which safety pins simulate
stamcns hang at the end Of narrow
ribbons, that are suspended from q
small ring under little bow. An.
other pincushion for baby has the
hours Of the day painted on It and
1anss By narrow ribbons from . ring.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19

The girl who knows how to crochet
can express much devotion in gift
to relative or friend by making crochet
lace to be fashioned into caps. trim
ming and Jokes for nightdresses or UNI
dermuslins. bags and neckwear. A
lovely-yoke In an Irish crochet pattern.
and crocheted cap appear in the pic
ture above. They take considerable
time to make, but will last almost
lifetime. There are many beautiful
patterns>for this work. which Is very
popular for gifts.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19
Dainty Bonbon Boxes

There are many lovely bonbon boxes
among gifts on display In the shops.
Here are two of them--a round one
covered with handsome cretonne which
Is glued to the foundation. The box
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-06
ALL FISH NOT IN WATER.
Minnesotan Dangles Wallet From {
 Chain to Bring Suckers" to Jail.

Minneapolis, Jan. 2s-With fat wallet as bait, W. J. Johnson, former ly from Northern Minnesota, has been roaming the streets of Minneapolis in search of suckers" as he calls them. He caught two tonight, bringing his total during the first two days of his visit to four
 Johnson came to Minneapolis with $125. He still has it. He carries the money in a leather wallet which is strapped securely about his waist with long chain. Monday night two yorag men saw the wallet protruding from Johnson's pocket, classed him as seasy picking and walked off with the bait. Before they had gone far, however. Johnson felt the tightening of the chain around his waist and caught them both. They are now in jail.
 Tonight two more youths cast coy- etous eyes upon Johnson's wallet, reached for it and got it--for a time. They now are in cells next to the pair captured Monday night. In the meantime the city furnishes Johnson with free room at the jail because he is a material witness in the cases.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-06
RIcKENBAcKER IS IGNORED.
Pershing Pays Tribute in Message to
 Work of American Ace"

New York, Feb. 4.--Of all tributes paid last night to Capt, Edward V. Rickenbacker at a dinner given here in honor of "America's ace of aces," undoubtedly the most cherished by the man who downed twenty-six German planes, was a message from General Pershing, read by Secretary of War Baker.
 "The history of the American air service on the Western front is as re- markable for it's sound and successful development of aviation tactics as for it's spirit of unselfish devotion and dare devil gallantry which is unsur- passed by anything that the great war has produced" said General Pershing's message. Captain Rick enbacker has written some of it's brightest pages, and on behalf of the American Expeditionary Forces I am proud to bear witness to our admira- ton for the air service and for him"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-06
SWEET POTATO CURING AND
 STORAGE HOUSE ASSURED
Total Subscription of $S,000 Needed Will Be Completed Before
 Night.

1t required but little time for the gathering of Mena men at the Com mercial Club rooms Monday night to decide that the sweet potato curing and storage house was a real business asset and shoult be built Within few minutes subscriptions totaling $1, 400 were taken for the erection of a plant to cost not to exceed SS000, and have capacity of 10000 bushels. Claude Williford has agreed to rent the plant for two years at yearly price of $500 and manage the busi- ness, in addition to taking stock in the company erecting the building. A committee consisting of D, M. Wat kins, Mayor Ira o. Smith, Frank Tomhnson and Mir. Williford was named to solicit and raise the bal anee of the needed $3000. Three fourths of the amount had been sub- scribed by noon Tuesday and there is no doubt but that the plant will be built.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-06
FOREST RESERVE WILL
 HELP WITH GOOD ROADS

John L. Cchbs, IT,, of Hot Springs. supervisor of the Arkansas National Forest Reserve, was in Mena Wednes- day consulting with County Judge H. w. Finger in regard to the road build- ing situation in Polk county. lie met a number of good roads boosters in the ecunty seat and made it blair that the forest department was will ing to help improve the highways in places where such improvements would be help to che forest work. Supervisor Cobbs stated it was the aim of the forest reserve to build to public roads. and not vice versa as some believe. From Mena the Hot Springs man will go into Scott coun- ty to investigate conditions there: Judge Finger and Leroy Neal will probably join him at Waldron and help in getting Polk and Scott coun- ties to work in conjunction towards getting highways that will be help to intra county travel
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-06
CHILDREN NEED MILK.
Warning That Health Will Deteriorate
 Unless Enough Given Them.

Washington, Feb 2.-"American are a milk fed race whose health will seriously det iorate if the use of dairy products is given up.' the Children'a Bureau gave warning to- day as a result of conditions diacov- cred in New Orleans, where tho third of the bureaus surveys Of the use of milk in families where there are small childen, has just been completed.
 All the surveys have shown that many children are getting insufficient milk for healthful development, but in New Orleans 1t was found that the average proportion of milk in tho diet was less than in Baltimore and Wash- ington. Only 20 out of a13 children included in the study received the pint and half daily regarded as nec- essary It was noted also that only @ per cent of the New Orleans chill dren under two years, who are not nursed by their mothers, are given milk.
 The price of milk in New Orleans was given as i6 eonts a quart, and in Shreveport, La. Nashville, Tenn, and Tampa. Fla, 1t Is as high as 20 cents.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-06
UNUSUAL JANUARY WEATHER
 HAD IN THE NORTHWEST
Mosquitoes Appeared in Montana; !; Robins and Ducks in South Dakota;
 Chicken Layed in Prince Albert.

St. Paul, Feb. 3.-The Northwest nas passed thru the most unusual January, from the standpoint of the weather, in it's history. Reports from great area, embracing the Canadian provinces from the Great Lakes to the Rockies and from Wisconsin to the continental divide, all tell the same general story.
 Mosquitoes made their appearance in Montana.
 south Dakota cared for swarms of robins and f1ocks of ducks.
 Mlnnesotans went house boating on the Mississippi.
 uoff was played outdoors in Sas- Astchewan and tennis matches took place in St. Paul.
 The Duluth Bonspiel, an annual memory of ice and screaming winds, was delayed because of the absence of ice. vhickens began laying at Prince AiDert, nearly a thousand miles north west of Minneapolis.
 influenza killed hundreds of moose ana deer in the Canadian wilderness. pelayed cold weather is blamed. pig game failed to migrate from ie,iowstone Park, in Wyoming.
 All or these statement have been souehed for by leading newspapers m the districts.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-06
LIEBKNECHTS NEPHEW
 SERVES IN TANK ARMY
He Resides in Louisville, Ky.-Sister Says Relationship Is Not One to
 Be Roasted of Now.

Louisville, Jan. 30.-In the Ameri- can army of occupation on the Rhine is a nephew of Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the German revolutionary leader, kill cd recently in Berlin while trying to escape from soldiers who held him under arrest. He is Robert Lieb- knecht, of Louisville.
 Robert is the son of Dr. Karl Lieb knecht's youngest brother, Robert.
 Miss Henrietta Liebknecht, Roberts sister, said the Red leader was her uncle. but added that recent events have not made the connection a sub ject of pride. A family controversy, she said, had made her father reluct- ant to talk of his kinsmen across tho seas.
 Robert Liebknecht, Sr., came to the United States when young man, bringing his wife and baby daughter, Four other children, among them Robert, Jr., were born in this country, Soon after his arrival Liebkneeht set tied in Louisville He died several years ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-06
SEEK ID PREVENT CATTLE DIPPING
Polk Circuit Court Is Asked for Re straining Order to Stop County Officials From Using Appropria-
 priation for Tick Eradication.

Four Polk county citizens, thru their attorneys, McPhetrige & Martin, have filed in the Circuit court a peti- tion for restraining order to pre- vent county officials from using an ap- propriation made by the Quorum court for tick eradication.
 The petitioners are Ben Hawkins, J. A. Hunter, W. V. Daniels and R. T. Payne, all residents of the Nunley neighborhood.
 In the plea for restraining order the four men set up the argument that in making an appropriation of $2,900 for the completion of tick eradication work in Polk county the Quorum court acted illegally and also exceed ed the constitutional limit.
 It is set forth that the Quorum court met on October 23 and by vote of l3 to 12 defeated an appropriation of $3,000 asked for tick eradication work, but met again on November 13 for the purpose of passing upon the tax levy, and at this adjourned ses- sion illegally passed an appropriation of $2,900 for tick killing.
 Attention is called, further, to the fact that 90 per cent of 5 mill tax, the limit allowed to be appropriated in Polk county, would be only $22,S67.- 25, whereas the Quorum court appro- priated $30,S50, or total of SS,4S2.- 75 more than the law allows
 Circuit Judge Steel is asked to take official action to prevent County Judge Finger, County Clerk Alexander and County Treasurer Mount from official ly expending any of the appropriation the petitioners assert is illegal and void.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-06
MONARcHIsTS FORM
 A NEW GOVERNMENT
Claim to Be in Control in Portugal and Exercising Authority--Awsit
 Ex-King Manuel.

London, Feb. 3.--With monarchist victories confirmed national govern ment has been constituted in Por- tugal with Senor Conoeiro as premier and minister of war, according to a dispatch from Oporto. The message declares the monarchists control a large part of Portugal and are await ing the arrival of former King Man uel.
 A dispatch received yesterday from Portugal by way of Madrid says the new national government is as foi- lows;
 Premier, minister of war and food. Piava Conceiro.
 Minister of the interior, Senor Sollara Allegero
 Minister of justice, finance and re- ligion, Viscount Banho. Minister of education, commerce. and industry. Count Azedo.
 Minister of foreign affairs, Louis Magalahes.
 Minister of public works and trans portation. Senor Silvaramoe.
 Welcomed by People
 The dispatch adds that the govern ment which was named by the army has been welcomed by the people wit enthusiasm It says also that the government is exercising it's author ity while awaiting the arrival of for mer King Manuel.
 Dispatches from Lisbon state q reyalist column was put to flight north of DaGudea and the commander killed. Caoimbrn ia reported quiet. Royalists prisoners at veiro and vizeu have been placed in prison at Figueira.
 The government, the report adds, has asked the civil governors to re- main at their postts i~7sFiS the ss A strike of railway men of Southern Portugal has been terminated.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-02-06
TANKS IN FRANCE
 ARE NOT LAWLESS
General Harts. Replying to Sensa- tienal Stories in Newspapers, Goes Into Detail. Showing Almost No
 Crime by Americans.

Paris, Feb. 4-Reports of wide- spread lawlessness on the part of the Americans, particularly from the American Expeditionary forces, are wholly unfounded, declares Brigadier General W. W. Harts, the American commander of the Paris district, in report submitted to Major General J. c. Harbord. The report gives the results of exhaustive investigations of printed and rumored reports of crime and lawlessness. It is based on records of the American provost marshal, the French police and other sources.
 General Harts says that the per- sistent appearance of newspaper arr ticles accusing the Americans of law lessness "has led to the impression that there is some anti-American propaganda at work in Paris which some have ascribed to German sources" He says that incontroverta- ble figures show that criminal offenses committed in Paris and ascrihed to American soldiers from January, 1918 to January, 1919, were extremely few in proportion to the number of Amer ican soldiers in Paris during that time.
 One Paris newspaper recently as- scribed to American soldiers total of 34 murders, 250 day and night att tacks and $50 bloody combats" dur ing December General Harts char aeterizes this as malicious exaggera- tion and says that the records show that serious offenses committed by Americans during December totaled two cases of assaults and battery, three cases of housebreaking and seven cases of disorderly conduct.
 Inviting attention to the fact that more than 25,900 soldiers have been stationed in Paris at one time and that some 5000 pass thru the city daily, General Harts gives the follow ing data of cases of crime in which American soldiers were concerned as reported by the prefect of the Paris police:
 From January 4, 1918 to November IS, there were 39 shooting affairs From June to December there were six cases of this kind.
 During January there were three cases of attempted murder, one of manslaughter, 13 of assault and bat tcry, six of robbery and seven of theft of automobiles. Of six shooting affairs, four were between members of the military police quarrelinp among themselves. The fifth was the accidental wounding of a French gen. darme who himself exonerated the American concerned. The sixth was the murder of gendarme by gang attempting to robe freight car.
 General Harts keeps in constant touch with General Monier, the French military governor of Paris, in connection with the maintenance of order. When he recently issued an order restricting the carrying of fire arms by others than military police actually on duty, General Monier wrote him complimentary letter in which he referred to the excellent re- lations existing between the Amer ican expeditionary force and the pop ulation of Paris.