davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
Visiting the Shops With Adele
BY ADELE

Grandma always says: Child
never go on the street with be-
dragged frocks even though the
day is ~scorching, always wear some
thing that makes you look trim and
neat" It's a pretty hard thing to
do these days with the thermometer
running up almost as far as it can
go, but I have just made a discov-
cry which will help. In the Coos
Shop in the Penn-Harris Hotel
Building are the smartest ramie lin
en- suits. cool and comfortable.
Some are in Norfolk belted effects
in real rose color, delighting the
eye, others of white linen with Tux
edo front to be worn either with or
without the vest effect of satin,
crepe or tricolette, as one chooses.
Pearl buttons give the required in-
ish and the wearer car always feel
well dressed.
Every now and then 1 make a
purchase of which / am particu-
larly proud. And to-day l am pat
ting myself on the back, with a
vengeance, because of u most de-
sirable Liberty Luncheon Set I ac-
quired for-well, guess how much.
Give it up? Why, for just two dol
lars. And can you believe it l could
have gotten one for a dollar and
sixty-fve cents. The best part is
hat since 1t is made of q material
somewhat similar to oil cloth l need
never launder it. Visit the Art &
Gift Shop 105 North Second street,
and purchane either a five or thir-
teen piece set for yourself. am
willing to guarantee that all the
kings horses and all the kings
men could never make you do with:
out one again.
Is there anything more painful
than cramped, aching feet? Can
anything be more distressing than
a pair of ill-fitting shoes? Most
| certainly not. And yet hundreds of
women hobble around, day after
day. simply because something is
wrong with their footwear. Such
n, condition should not exist. And
at Paul's, II North Fourth street.
every effort is made to correct 1t.
The La France Shoe for Women
makes sore feet q thing of the past.
Built by experts. its lines insure
lcomfort and ease. Then too, 1t is
noted for it's wearing properties. At
l.present a wide variety of styles Is
being shown In white. Oxfords and
pumps of white. suitable for all
occasions, car be had in every size
! and width.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
COLONIAL CLUB DANCE

The usual informal dance will be
held tomorrow evening at the Co
.lonial Country Club.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
LONE NEGRO ROBS TRAIN
ON THE GREAT WESTERN
ESCAPES IN DARKNESS At LEAV
ENWORTH. KANSAS, AFTER
RELIEVING PASSENGERS or
ALL THEIR VkLUABLES
ny The Associated Press.

LoaVenworth, kans, Jan is. Pas
fcna,rs on Chicago Great western train
number four Nere held un and ROBE
bed boy negro who boarded the train
uf Kansas city kansas. late tonight
How much booty the rohhct obtained
has mot bosn determined.
Uuon arrival of the train on the out
skrm Of IeaVonworih the iohhci fore
od ihc conductor to halt th" train and
ESCAPED bon the darkness
Accordmp % passengers the rohnet
waited until the train wac about five
miles south of tcavonworth sudden
e he nrorc n the aisle, pointing a
pistol and commanded the passenger,
to hoid up their hands.
Going from One 90 another he re-
moved those in the coach of their money
ana yuluahlcs said TO have amounted
90 several hundred dollars,
Conductor McClure. probably owes bis
Me to q detective cartridge ln the piss
toi of che neglo robber.
Nhcn commanded 40 omen the door
the conductor hosliatcd Tor second
and ihp Niger pulled che trigger hu'
the weapon failed to fire.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
DEVASTATED BELGIUM is
FACING GREAT PROBLEM
OF Army OF UNEMPLOYED
rood AND cLoyHNo AT SKY
ROCKET PRICES WITH REsTAU
RANT MEALS AT fiVE DOLLARS
pER MEAL


BrUssels, jar. 10 Conditions here
1ud elsewhere iu trlNum generally are
Yert hlfd The mitrt uf food hNve
reached q dltlrcaHlri ntiGht Coffee
costs the euultnieni nf about 81
pound meat and huif0r $3.50. sugar
HfU. tfHH iue rlth Mems suits ~
uuuf quality cost luu 500 io fi2o
Mems ahues ufr about DO" pnmr as
elHfhlNN. a moderate mr4i iu a. frafHu
rant DOsfe thc euulNii0nf OF about g.
The streets 90 iiuasDia aro iilled with
rfHtHH ffNfn nufnIHH fn might because
HcnIrrY anybody da0. fny work The
.hupn many 0f which Indeed are closed
.en ueAi io nothing 600 twu REASONS. in
Ihe nHf place hrDiu.D ihcY have very
: Nttl, fn trl and secondly hrrausr the
IpnlenH aIr ao high ihfi the puhli, can
uui roaslhls afford uHy them. Th,
/ rrop'r have hoon yl much tlstp.
pointed about urll0 IhtY Away
I hoped ihat na soon tnc war wa.
0ttI aud the armiafieo Wns signed ih'
iU.,D...ilfs uf Nfe would le pfocur
able ii normal prices Thrii autlclpa
|Uuu hHe hDon fnr frUm nelnn realized
W ntt nt0ple have r pay nawndHy
iuufO aa much ar aHen fhe Gsfman
were Boo Brussels.
Tho mum cr of places Of amusement
idHneHe houses and tno like has iu
.rrelHCd i0 sroai etienl
Another srnvc economic difnccuit
.irIsrs nuf ol what h called the un
employment fund ThlH was cfcnte
duliuN ine wtr a. fd workfncn en-
.morc,H and Dihors i0 Dnabi, them q
|auh..f without hatlnF in he depend
eni unou the Germans in ihe firs
Instance This fund worked adyan
tarc0ust hui after while u differen
'fisir uf things arose a workman win
wis Uolnr fed rrntiiulfoualy hy the re-
'n,f organizations received from the AN
employment fund regular pay of nbou
700 runca n month fnr doing nothlnf
ana numbers ~ These workmcn. wel
content with heir iof refuse to return
tu works
rho railways. telephones and tolc
rfHuhs n Belgium have boon FOR prac
nei purposes DESTROYED. The ncl
niauH arr doing thru best 90 rosior
them mut 30 win take long time befor
ihe ante hollum condition be- rccstah
lished Out 10 pure mischief the err
mans destroyed ull ihat they could 20
inaiucc. thc miis on tho line heiwccl
Adonorto Go nurgos and Client wcr
cot into mccoa ihrpr of four yards b
i,nain and this wnH tonc boz the mos
systematic manner a special mnchin
hsinr brought an to sever the rails ON
hy ono Tho line is now hoinr gfadu
aliy restored but une. can stili soc M
short lonrths of nl aHFcd in hoap
ATOMS thc track.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
SHIPYARD PLANNED ON
EXTENSIVE SCALE WILL
START new BATTLESHIpS
FIRST or CRUISERS FOR NEW
NAVY TO HAVE kEELs LAID IN
PHILADELPHIA YARDS AT AN
EARLY DATE.

Philadelphia. Jan. lS--The Phiiadel-
phia Navy Ward has been greatly eX-
banded during the war.
Nearly 100000 has been appro-
priatcd for the task OF making the
yard an ideal establishment for war
ship purposes. Tho building OF the
enormous dry dock 1904 feet long and
2i0 feet wide, viii absorb s5.00o.0 900 OF
this sum u Will accommodate the
largest ship afloat and win be con con
structrd as 20 accommodate two ships
al once time.
The new ways 500 feet long for build
ing battleships, a large structural ma
chine shop and pattern and machine
shops Viii cost another tS.00o.000. II
In expected that within few months
The first two battle cruisers OF the new
navy viii he under construction on the
new ways.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
CHINESE WOMEN ADOPT
ENGLISH DRESS lDAEs
Carry Their French Shoes In Hand
When Out 81 Sight Of Public.
Discard Pantaloons.

papootc. Island OF Tahiti Jan. is
THE Chinese vomen at i'apeeto nave,
WIN One accord. discarded their ma
gopal dress OF oii-cioth pantaloons and
u0e and adopted the semi European
dress of thc Tahltlan bellies of the
town This Includes the highest OF
high hpclcd French shoes
Tho result has been the infhction
ot mach tortue which the women are
enduring with thc greatest foriitude
For centuries they have lrod the bosom
Of mother earth hnroiooted, bat today
They parade the length Of the beach
road proud in their new acquisition
A. soon as thoy are out OF the public
eyc OF come the snoes and they rc-
Turn to their dwelling. after the fashion
oi thclr ancestors, carrying the shoes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
ONE MILLION PRISONERS
DIED IN HUN PRISONS

London, Jan u.s. British wireless
Scryicrl Of the two million Russian
prisoners scattered throughout the
central empires one million died Ia
captivity according 90 the Morning
Post
British prisoners. the Russians were
subjected 90 terrible hrutalitioss and
were forced 10 90 heavy and degrnd-
Ing work. whether sick or well. Some
|eight hundred Thousand OF the Russians
still remnin in Germany
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19

Macon. Ca. Jam ls Captain Ralph
a. Sturgeon of Chattanooga frsi lteH.
tenant Walter a. Hinman anl SECOND
Lieutenant George o. Grettou. both oi
Buffalo. 81 81 have heon acquitted W
the court martial at Camp Wheeler
which Investigated thc killlug oi .lua
Richardson deserter 10 was anuorue-
ed today. Richardson Was KILLED ,n N
raid on an Illicit stili in Crawford
Comnir somo twenty soldier. heina iel
by the three officers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19

Wichita Falls. Texas, Jan. lN 'All
fIriI Hss .rtHuntel ite lst c1doi thia
hnnor nolne fo Edward Francis Murray.
who vl. commissioned ps second leu-
ieuaui folal Included boz tho list com
nI,fine choir OWNS course and roceiv-
nN ther commission o. George % Clare
rlHan Ol thlH cIti. fhe only wichita
fuils boz te graduate from thc local
nrld Monday morning ihe remainder
nf ondets 1n0ui seventy -iiVe Boo num-
her win h0 sont to Love Field. Dali
las
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
NO MORE WOODEN SHIPS
ny The Associated PEesa.

FHIIadeIphial ian. - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
was made today that the steel and
wood ships division Of the emergency
flcet corporation have been abolished
and mai one division 20 be known as
the shin construction division has been
organized.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
VILLA Ae<RoAcHes BORDER.
Reported 20 Have Joined Angeles Neal
San Antonio, Mcsico.
ny rha AAanclAfaA praan.

Marta. Texas. dom. Us Unmora
reached hrre tonight rom the border
fnnt Francisco NliH with hn main
command nnd General Felipe Aneeles
win hM rrhD force. were moving bon
fhe general direction of thc american
norder ai San Antonio chihuahua. No
ron'i hHndH have boon reported oiofoi
cham ufiN miies of ihr border tonight
however
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19

Since the war began the naval air-
craft building has been completed at "a
cost of s5.O0o00n and when the armis-
ticc Was declared nirpianes from this
factory said 90 equal the larEest ana
most powerful in me world were heing
turned ont.
There a.v al present 10000 civilian
workers employed with q daily pay-
roll OF $4,000 Before iho war 1000
workmcn We're there.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
The Man Who Buys Cheap
Goods to Save Money, Is Like
The Man Who Stops The Clock
To Save Time

There is no consistency Boo tho act
rf nrrson who attempts tu save
money m thr purchase 90 drugs or
tho compouualne of "a prescription
in some lines of business price may
we'll le featured aa talking point
hut in thc drug business. quality
regardless of price. should bee iho
MAIN consideration
We h1ndlD pure potent DRUGS Hnd
suHwnfee fhe ouHnu ~ everything
sold nnd fnc prices which wn rimfge
1f, aH low Dos thuse asked elsewhere
lNr similar qualify 0f goods.
lhe H1me hlrn slandlfd which we
placc 600 druEs ALSO applies io onr
drur aundiles Hud various side
iIutF
if Nuu HIc @ careful buyer We Soc
llCIt your business.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19

saescrieo for Tho caller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Every automobile mechanic in Sa-
lem or in fact, from any part Of this
section of the state will find il neees.
sary 10 go to Portland to stand an ex.
animation as to his fitness to follow
the occupation of auto mechanic.
The law passed by the late legisla.
ture provided for a board of automobile
mechnic examiners, and also provided
that this bord should meet bi.monthly
for examinations at Portland, La
Grande, Astoria, Klmath Falls and Eu.
gene.
The board of auto mechanic examin.
ers are sending out blanks to county
clerks asking that all mechanics fill
out blanks and send in TO the board by
July s.
The law provides that the board
shall notify the county clerks from
time to time Of the time and places it
will meet and that any mechanic who
wishes to take the examination must
notify the board of his intentions by
the Goth of the month.
However, if the auto mechanic is in
no great rush to get in first on the
examination, no great damage win be
done, as the law provides that no fine
can be imposed until six months after
the law becomes effective. As there
was no emergency clause, the law went
into effect May 29.
The law describes n mechanic who
works on automobiles as follows. "An
automobile mechanic is defined as any
person who shall work for hire or hold
himself out to work for hire upon any
automobile or automobile truck.
There is an annual fee of s.. Each
auto mechanic is allowed one helped
but this helper must work with the me
chanc who has stood the examination
aud has license. Definite information
as to the workings of the law may be
had from U. @. Boyer, county clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
The Common Average Shows
How Ford Cars Lead

No strong evidence of the important
fact that the Ford Motor ear has be-
come a veritable part of the hfo of the
people, could be asked for than is Civ.
en- in the registration records cf the
various states which comprise our toun-
try.
For instance, in the month Uf Janu-
AIRY there were II ,450 ears of all makes
registered in the state of Montana, of
which 1890 were Ford cars This means
one Ford car for every other, Of every
make and 1870 over. This proportion is
very eenly maintained in the other AZ
states There are more than 100000
motor ears in operation in the United
States, more than one-half Of which are
Fords.
Truly, Henry Ford has been G. hreat
factor Of benefit to humanity as he has
brought the most economical solution to
the great problem of transportation,
and by the fruits of his genius has link
edtown and country, community to com
munity, and made the whole country q
common meeting place for Gll the peo,
pie.
Counting by Millions.
On the 18th day Of December at 1855
p. m. in the year 1915, the Ford Motor
company cast the one millionth Ford
model T motor, the famous power plant
of the famous Ford ear. 1t marked a
great achievement when 100000 mo.
tors had been cast consecutivc.y, with
out & hairs breadth of change from the
original design.
On April Sth, at 1880 p. m. in the
year 1919, the Ford Motor company cast
the three millionth model T motor, and
it was identically the same in every de-
tail, without a change of hair IS
breadth in any particular, as the first
Ford model motor that was cast.
Three million Of one piece Of mcehan-
ism east, one after the other, without
a change, is certainly about as strong
evidence of perfection as it would be
possibleto> conceive. Already now moro
than 100000 Ford cars in daily serv.
ice, and more than 100000 alone tSi-
rying this famous model T power plant.
A further pressing fact is that there
has not ben day in the past three
years when the Ford Motor company
has not been more than 100000 cars be.
hind orders for immediate delivery, and
the output at the present time is in OK
cess of 5000 ears per day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
OFFICER WAS DROWNED

Lawton, Okla, July 5,-The body Of
Lieutenant Colonel H. II. Batcman, for
mer acting commanding officer of the
Ninth field artillery, Fort Sill, was re-
covered from Medicine Creek here to-
day, where the colonel gave his life to
save a private soldier from drowning.
Colonel Bateman yesterday afternoon
saw Private Joe Bukoby, Museatine,
Iowa, ride a horse into the treachclous
Pyles hole, become frightened and fall
off. The colonel ran to the boy's as
sistance, but the lady's strangled hold
pulled the office down. Another Off
GERS, running from the picnic ground,
was almost drowned attempting 20 save
Bateman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
CONVENTION AT MT. ANGEL.

Mt. Angel, July Sat least 1900
visitors were in Mt. Angel Monday
assisting in the program following the
Fourth Annual Convention Of the ID. r.
X. Staatsyefband Of Oregon, which was
held here yesterday. Most Of the Wis.
itors were from Portland, coming by
special train Of six coaches via the
Willamette Valley Southern. Others
came IN autos from Portland Salem,
Sublimity, stayton, Geryais, Wood
burn ST Paul, McMinnville, etc. There
was a parade TO the church. at lO:25
Pontifieal High Mass was read by Rt.
Rev. Abbott Placidus, o. 5. b. at 1880
The parish hall was not capable Of
holding any more than about one third
the crowd wishing to participate in
the extensive program held there at
2:30 D. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

the ~" take care OF 4,50O men a
month, another l.000 see New York
from Y" buses. and a similar mum.
Der In automobiles lent By owners.
twenty-five thousand letters and
cards are written In Eagle Hut ev.
cry week, and a three-cent stamp Is
sold every hal1mlnute. In one
month the "Y' cashed checks and
exchanged American money for for
eign to total Of S53,740. OF which
Sl0,4l7 was turned back at the
counter where post Office money or.
ders are sold. Seven thousand cut.
rate theatre tickets we're pur-
chased, and 2,7O5 boys got free tic.
kets which had been contributed
through the "Y" by their friends.
And the dinners--fricaseed chic
ken. hamburger steak, biscuit, pot
pie. pork chops. roast veal, cod
nsh cakes, fried oysters and roast
beef all for a quarter a portion ex.
eept the fish cakes, which are cheap.
Ct everything else Is q nickel
soup, Ice cream. pie. cider, cake
with marshmallow filling and the
like. II there Is any surplus at the
end OF a month after satisfying sol.
dier and sailor appetites at these
prices, II Poes into a few extras for
the following month.
Just because Miss Clendenin and
Miss Tiffany happen TO live in the
Fifth Avenue section OF New York
has been no bar TO aprons and
plates OF bacon and eggs for a ia.
bleful o. hungry soldiers and sail.
ors at seven-thirty in the morning.
Nor has 1t prevented their being
on the Job at eleven o'clock at
night. In fact, SO far as Eagle Hut
Is concerned, they are Just two OF
the 200 or so workers in one OF the
elty's "Y' centers where boys from
France and Frisco are making
themselves at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Oasis New Name For
Cooling Drink ParIors

= Columbus, Ohio. Julv g.
= II you want to b. up 20 BID
= On, everything don I say.
= Lets step into this Joint
= and shoot a beer
= Put il this way;
\ "Let as have d seat IN the
= Oasis for a cooling beverage
- That's the nex name for "a.
4 looms adopted By Methodists at.
= tending their centenary exposi.
+ tion here
= eOasis" was selected out Of
= thousands Of suggestions made
\ 10 the centenary exposition com.
= mittee for a less repulsive name
= for the new soft drink par.
+ lors.
x Among the suggestions were:
+ Dry bar, eafoon, supsatoot.
X sodaloon, rumallgon, meetist
= nusup sutsus, einnomefe, san.
= suds and methoteria.
X = + x i 4 = X X 4 4 = X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED

Much interest was manifested in the
assault ease brought by Nick Miller
against John A. Gilt and Lieut.. Chas.
Coghlan which came up in Justice
Hayes court last Thursday morning
for preliminary hearing. The charges
was ASSAULT upon another with a dan
gerous weapon. After hearing the evi-
dence District Attorney Max Gehlhar
moved that the ease be dismissed and
the court did as requested. John Car
son represented the defense. Mood
burn independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
State Engineer Cupper
Goes To Inspect Irrigation

Percy A. Cupper state engineer. left
yesterday for a trip through the south.
ern part Of the state in connection with
irrigation matters. He sxpeets 10
stop at Grants Pass where he will in
speet the Gold Hill and the Grants
Pass Irrigation District projects. The
Gold Hill irrigation district is asking
Tor the certifieation Of ais 600 In
bonds with which to complete the con
struetion work. This amount would sub.
stantially complete its irrigation sys.
tenn covering about 5000 acres Of land.
The Grants Pass irrigation district i
asking for the eertifieation Of s55. 900
IN bonds for the installation II a pump-
ing plant for the irrigation Of the first
unit.
Mr.. Cupper viii then 90 over mum
Der Of irrigation districts that have
recently been organized in Klamath
county and then 60 10 Lakeview where
surveys are just beng completed for the
adjudication Of a number Of streams
tributary to Goode Lake the most inn.
portant Of which are Drews creek and
Cottonwood creek.
Mr.. Cupper will 60 to Summer Lake
where an irrigation district is being
organized for the irrigation Of lands
with the waters Of Ana river. tribu-
tary Of Summer lake. From Summer
lake he will go over the Silver lake
irrigation district project at Silver
Lake, Oregon, which has been organ
lied for the irrigation Of 5000 acres.
This project expects to apply shortly
for the eertifieation Of 100000 in
bonds with which to construct the pro
ject.
Mr.. Cupper expects TO return BY way
of LaPine Oregon where he will 20
over the Morson project under which
construction work is nov in progress
for the reclamation Of the west unit
of the project consisting of about TO-
0G0 acres, there being 1000 acres in
the project. At Bend, Oregon, Mr.. Cup.
per will go over the Tumalo project and
other projects in Desehutes county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

years he turned over 10 his wife all
his money but that instead Of saving
IL for home, she spent II recklessly.
Also that she did not want to live on
a farm, claiming life was too dull and
uninteresting out in the country. He
asks for the divorce himself and also
the custody Of the five year old child.
l.. NJ. Travis has brought suit against
J. G. Stapleton. II is alleged that the
defendant gave $50 note in 1914 to
the Cottage Grove National bnk aud
that there is still due on the note s7l.-
90. The bank assigned the note to the
plaintiff for collection,
In the matter Of the estate Of Earl
Wood the court has confirmed the sale
Of two thirds interest in ~ acres in
the donation land claim Of Peter Cox,
in r @ : r W tor S2333.33. The wild.
ow still owns one third interest in the
~ acres, placing by the sale, the valu-
ton at $500.