davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10
Fine Bed Spreads

YIERE ARE THE CRISP NE w WHITE BED
/ x(SPREADS in marsailles patterns and priced
unusually low because we bought them
months ago on low market.
Made with cut corners and in eitrer hemmed
scalloped style
THE GLADSTONE" fine new spread at
$295 in hemmed stye-fulf 72xS4 inch style
close woven.
THE "LEADER" good heavy spread in hem
med style at $685. or in scaoped for $4.25-large
80x90 incr size.
THE VICTORIA closer woven spread in hem
med style at $4.45 or scalloped at $4.85-large
8OX9O inch size
Cinderella Silks at Csc
r YERE IS A HIGH GRADE SILK FABRIC sheed and
II silky TO waists, ddesses and fine underwearfuil
inches wide and ready in all the desirable shades
white, flesh copenhagen pink and Old rose
1T is than half silk makes very nice appear
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10

-WRIGHT'S BIAS
TAPE fine cambric or
lawn 6 yds. to piece
size ] TO ) at 10c-
size 6 to 8 at l5c.
LONDON PER
FEET steel pins &c
800 pins to a paper.
-MARBEL SPRING
dress fastt ners &c
bleck or white--made
CT 5rass--dO not rust
-12 on card.
acorn SPRING
DRESS fasteners &c
viii not rust-l2 on
card.
TRIUMPH II Al Il
PIN cabinet l0c-with
100 assorted pins.
IMPERIAL BONE
HAIR PINS 10c box
with l60. 6
amber or shell--5 pins
TO box.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10
---Our Complete
Notion Stocks

IVY EVE PREPARED FOR YOUR
wv NEEDS in the dress making per-
iod this fall-we have the most complete
line Of good notions we've ever shown.
Gone expecting to find the little
things you'll need for fall sewing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10
Fine Filet Nets are S1.69 S1.39
and S1.10 yard

anu o1.IV ydIU
T HESE ARE THE NEW FILET
! IS in novelty designs and show
the handsome quality that you'll want
to have.
Here in Biege and ivory as the most
popular shades for combining with the
rich cretonnes-let us show you how
pdetty these new nets are.
NOVELTY DREXEL CURTAIN
NETS 45c yd. in the very popular shade
ard in a variety ST pretty styles.
THE NEW GORDON" CURTAIN
NETS AT 55c yard-full Sc inches
wide in the extra quality that distin-
guishes cur new draperies for fall
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10
Novelty CretOnne CSC

TT HERE ARE THE NEW MAY
/ FLOWER" prints in chintz
and summatra cloth 50 desirable for
handsome curtains-na.H patterns and
coloEings-36 inches wide at 95c yard.
-3G-INCH "VICTOR" CRETONNE5
soc in q variety Of brand ne# designs
that you've not seen before
-86-INCH RADIO {, LUCERNE GRE
TONNES 79c vard-very fine new pat
terms and novelty prints, also m2rquise
chintz so ropular now
FINEST MERCERIZED HEAVY
CRETONNES SI.10 yd-rich locking
rep in ''Grandee'' and Georgian doth
all are very ney and attractive.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10
Cretonnes and Nets


PRETTIER THAN EVERrand ne"
I and v
exclusive paternthe hsh
-a.. ra -.rHi s zonI /
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10
Fine Wool Goods

XIX ERE ARE THE FINE WOOL DRESS goods that
you'll want for suits, skirts and tailored dresses
the assortmonts far wider than we've had to Of
fer before and we feel that the real qualities just
what you are looking for.
Let US help you plan your new fall garments--help
YOU choose the right material and the Butterick pat
tern that you like best.
--4G INCH FRENCH PLAID SUITlNGS S3.95 yd.-
50 very popular for separate skirts and chdrens
coats
black and marine bIue--just right for dresses
-4I-INCH FRENCH SERGE S1S5 yd. in navy. black,
brown and plun--Very popular Tor taored frocks:
--A8-INCH ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGE $4.35-a
beautiful quality in black, navy, brown green and
taupe for suits and dresses. ~ ,
-36-INCH CREAM STORM SERGE Al sl.9o yo
for dresses and suits. ~
-50-INCH CREAM STORM SERGE 1925 yd 4 very
fine quality for tailored garments.
-48-INCH FRENCH WHITE SERGE Al S4jo yd
for high class skirts suits and dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-10
Huck Towels at 23c

~in 1896 inch size with red border and a
splendid cash value at 23c
-BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS At 27c EACH
plain white or with red border--full 1896 in. size
heavy quality.
EXTRA HEAVY UUCK TOWELS 29c-full
bleached with red border-18X36 inch size
--18-INCH PURE LINEN Huck TOWelng 81 To-
a very fine quality for hand towels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
MONEY 70 I0HN~

CONFIDENTIAL loans on Iewelry, diamonds,
watches. Liberty Bonds, pianos, automo-
hilrs. Lowest rates. hothman's. III south
First. Bonded 10 the state.
WE LOAF you more money on yonr diA
monds, watches. iswslry and Liberty Bonds.
Reliable, liberal aud confidential. Mindlin
y~ewelry, goa Wesi Central formerly n.
YAnow,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

liant
hat q
| said Co
| pialat
| Tor nm
|un snppo
| unless
h. aprpat
|hird day
|nt win b
you boy
| be- grant
ofncru d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
ELS

|urrqur1
|Defeuh1
|nticp ~.
| by th,,
| named '
l. IA
-
H. 1915
l. him
| thu
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|oso pol
G
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
Phone 81.

FOR sAI.E-Applesj Delieiaus, stAyman
winesap. $50 psr hox seconds, ~ 90 per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES u

$4,000 acres Of oil and gas leases. 3 years
10 run. produces - form. 10 cents per acre
rental, blocked from 100 acres 20 700 sores.
located In NoakHm aud Gaines counties. Tex.
s. Price 81 per acre. Write or wire box
pO.. Tnl.a. Okla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
WANTED
APPRENTICE
GIRL AT
nv
or Woman 8


or Woman 8
i WANTED a capable person To re-
.ch by the piece Answer A. - c, care
Herald
i wOl n COOK. also carpenters and
lren. Employment office, Ito bouiA
street Phone asa.
I United States employment service, 3l2
Hold avenue, has opportunities Tor en-
lent a. follows. section men coal min
|onr lumbcrlacks housskeepers here
iHsr Tor Ertancia flour mill. pay oOc per
. maids. Farmland $40 per month, Con
NriH miners for Monoru woman cook
]nntorium In town practical nurse men
vs stand bridge lahorcrs. - Ac per
porter for hotel In haKdAlenai dairy
i 30 men Tor san Miguel Mining Co.
4 aud trnmmcrsi housrkoeprrs aud
maids wnnt,d in town ~Foyernessi l
shoemaker. will start good man at
d per week waters or waitress for
'ro ? cook helpers, Waldo, \. NJ,
Ind wife Tor dairy fauu Santa Fe, S7h
lonth wnnAu cook in town, $40 one
Dor helper by o = M one porch mHn,
room and Hoard two farm hands, siS
FROM town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
FOR sALE-MlsceIlaneOus


FOR SALE miscellaneous n
rnp q4tr e,.,a.., n,s.t $4,000
y liza s'A"esra mSqsl ph'99srApa'
r'e"f"A' ih"he o"e' O"h iiV' L.
eehN.l,
PoR Ian, ,oam noa.,, h,,.s
'.n 'NAar wy "Nt f"eW m"u.tn oftr
Ar mouse : large ''r''n P''''''' ia 9'''h
ron SALE PEARS
Canning and table use. two and four cents.
With's Orchard. 6i5 Mountain Road. Phone
500.
-.
dergrsund tank In use only IS moniha.
2bfo Oft list price. Square Deal Garage.
Phone Gao.
FOR SALE-f0O0 eash sin tay 100 acres
Patented land On Nesa On Coyote canyon
idobe stable. rock chicken coop. y miles :
Z, Of City. Inquire a. Rupees Drug Store.
FOR SALE-Special 10 school children. En-.
cyrlopaedlA britannica 20 volumes leather
ss, sqS,.s slS,,sS.i, condition s;,s .a, wss;,sF'' SSs.
liz 81 Goid Prone 200.
-
HLaNETTs
GENUINE COMMERCIAL OLIVE URAn
BLANhETs. NAVE BEN TAKEN OBJ
SALE nv 4. + GOVERNMENT. INTER
MANY THOUSANDs 81 TUFsF BLAS.
KITS CAS- SUPPLY OLIVE pRABs ~
LIMITED QUANTITIES THEY WEIGH
PROM a TO Z poUNDs FAQU Avn ARF
PRICED Ar $40 10 k1so FACH MAIL.
DRDkHs HTyEN NTfnN
"pfrcrurcc r-Yrrrr,rrr,o az
bOoANEoo OH1I1bo IA
ORGANIZE under the common law. Most
business like. quickett aud hest. Limited
liability: operate in any state. Intsrstats
LEGAL Service Organization. Ai5 Eelth and
Perry Blds. KAnsAs CIV Mo
MONEY for You IN r,,rx mali. I.t.n.
Nothing 10 6uy. nothtne 10 eli m teILins
=, b. done tust 80 OO ~ X. try.st.d. ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
WANTED-Agents

Ts-seli pictures. bathing Eirls, art
b. samples i2r, sixteen varieties, ~.
III II dissatisfied. Ruseleaf Club, 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

/ WANTED a capable person to re-
,ch by the piece answer A. -, c, 0rr
/ Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
Avertising Rate Card

CLAssIfiED.
lnny 4 word flrti insertion.
Hif-crnt : word each subsequent Insertion
4imnm Ciss.ifis1 charge, zoe.
aadinr Classified. ten cents = word per
copy change permitted once 4 week.
slness and professional cards. Five Dol
per Inch per mouth. Half linen. Three
rs.
q charged TO ,elephons subscribers only.
clnsalfied cd taken after 2 y. m.
al ran Tor m indefinats period .an be
" utinufd later than IL o o'clock mon.
9 Herald viii be .reapohsible for only
nearrset Insertion.
gal advertising at ieeai rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
WOMEN WILL
FORM LOCAL
LABOR UNION
Two Organizations Embracing
Teachers, Stenographers,
BOOkkeepers and Other
Workers Planned

Organization of women teachers.
book-keepers, stenographers typists
and all clerical workers in Pensacola.
in a union. which will be aff1liated
with the American Federation of La
Dor. will be affected in the near future.
it is expected.
Girls of the Patriotic League will
be the first female workers to take
an active step towards business en-
Embellishments. The cooperation OF
Miss Elizabeth Adams and Miss Grace
Hamilton, secretary and assistant at
the National War Work Council head
quarters. has been promised H D.
Kelley, local organizer for the fedora
ton.
There will be two distinct unions one
for instructors. who. through the
American Federation of Teachers, will
affiliate with the great labor organi-
zation. Bookkeepers. stenogra pliers
and other women workers will be
welded into the second labor union
Of women. .
Equal pay for equal work. the es-
tablishment of an eight-hour working
day and a minimum wage are the es-
sential points which will be insisted
upon once ehe UNIONS are IN SOO0 WOrk-
ing order. Salaries paid female work .
ers in Pensacola are notoriously low,
labor leaders claim and when the wo-
man power OF the city is organized the
evil will be remedied.
Teachers. when formed into an effec-
tive working force. will insist that
the minimum salary of $1,000 for all
instructors. be established. Women
tors say. are paid low as $50 a
month and in no instance is the COM
pensation granted equivalent to the
tasks rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
Labor Newspaper Editor of Lon
don Declares the Allies Have
Received Proposition
WRITER MINIMIZES
RUSS ATROCITIES
Says Russia Is Willing Not to
Interfere With Affairs of
Other Nations and to
End Own Troubles

London, March 31.--George I.ans-
bury, editor of the new labor newspa- =
per. the Daily Herald, declares the
allies have received a proposal for an
with the present rulers
of Russia and intimates the conditions
of that understanding are the with
drawal of allied troops from Russia
and the abandonment Of the policy of
interference in Russian affairs. Rus
sia, on her part, would be willing. not
to interfere with the affairs of other
nations and allow Finland. Esthonia.
Ukraine and other republics formed
from the by-gone Russian empire to
choose their own forms Of government
and to pay Russia's international
debts
The writer minimizes stories of out
RACES by Russian revolutionaries de-
claring such happenings have been
less frequent than in other revolutions
OH similar scale. He AYERS that Nika-
lai Lenine. the Bolsheviki premier and
Leon Trotzky. the Bolsheviki minister
OF war and marine. have been "out-
rageously slandered" and describes the
present administration OF Russia as
clear and uncorrupt."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
men
Are KILLED
in AIR CRASH
Seaplanes Came Together AS
They Were About to Land
on Santa Rosa Island

While attempting to make landing
at the Gunnery School on Santa Rosa
Island yesterday morning, two N-9
seaplanes of the local Naval Air STA
ton fell a hundred feet after Iockin:;
wings and crashed into the waters of
Pensacola Bay. resulting in the death
OF Ensigns Carl H. Weigel, of Cold
water. Michigan. l.. A. Robinson, of
Baltimore. Maryland and Student Of
ficer E.ldone II. Trux, OF ST. Louis.
missouri, and serious but not fatal in
jury OF Ensign j, r. Simpson. OF An
derson. s G. who will recover
The planes had been out for gum
merry practice and had completed their
score and We're returning to the Island
when the accident occurred. The pi-
lots of the machines were rated as two
of the best at the station
In coming in to the beach the ma
chimes had nosed down and straight
ened out. They We're ready for the
final dive to the water when the accs-
dent occurred. The wind drift car
ried the machines together and they
locked wings coming down in ter
rifle plunge.
~ y---ssfcnfs~-tfye~s< <4urnery
School and the Wet Basin and .Buos-
Posts at the Bay at once rushed to
the scene of the accident. Doctors
and all available men worked diligent-
~ to get the men out of the water but
their efforts resulted in saving En-
sign Simpson only. He was rushed to
the Naval Hospital at once and the
commandant stated last night that he
had very good chance for recovery.
The bodies of the three dead men
were rushed to the main dispensary
OF the yard but death had occu . I
some time previous.
The accident is the first of a serious
nature to occur in planes of the No
type for some time and the usual
board of investigation Will take up its
inquiry Immediately.
All three ensigns were popular
members of the Naval set in Pensa-
cola and the student officer was said
to be one of the best fellows in his
company which has been on the sta
tion for some time. He was compIet-
ing his course in gunnery, prior to be-
ing commissioned
The bodies of the dead men will he
shipped to- heir respective homes with
all the honor OF the Navy as soon as
arrangements are completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
DEBS THREATENS
TO CALL GENERAL
STRIKE OF PARTY

Arkon. Ohio, March 31.-Eugene V.
Debs. socialist leader. today threaten
ed 20 call a general strike of his party
throughout the country unless he be
granted a pardon in the courts Of the
charge upon which he was convicted
under .he espionage act and sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment. Dcbs
made this assertion today when in
formed the United States Supreme
court had refused him a rehearing
The matter is now in the hands of
Dehs' council In Chicago. it was stated
by representatives of Debs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
NECESSITY FOR
DISCHARGE OF
ALL men DUE
RELIEF URGED
General March Issues Circular
Of Emphatic instruction to
DemobilizatiOn Officers

Washington. March 31.-Necessfty
for the prompt discharge OF all men
who can be spared from the army and
whose enlistment contracts do not hold
them beyond the period of the war Is
emphasized by General March in a
circular Of instruction to demobiliza- :
ton officers made public today at the
war department.
THE attention of all is again direct
ed.' it says, "to the prompt discharg-
ing from the military service as rapid
ly as they can be spared all men draft
ed or enlisted only for the period of
the emergency"
The order directs also that previous
instructions shall be interpreted so
that the men will be let out
where there is no specific reason for
their being retained even though they
are not in the classes authorized for
priority OF discharge.
Where a camp is to be used for
storage purposes and will require ad-
ditional personnel to be retained on
that account, General March directs
that the commander refer the matter
to Washington for decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
UNIONS STRIKE
TO WORK IN A
CITY ELECTION
Excitement Characterizes May
rally Election in Chicago to
Be Held Today

Chicago, March 31.-The campaign
for mayor which has been the most
exciting political contest this city has
experienced in many years. continued
up to the eve of the election. Dozens
OF mass meetings throughout the city
were held today and many others ar
ranged for tonight while in the down
town district and in outlying sections
where crowds congregate. scores of
speakers In automobiles addressed the
people.
Political managers OF all candidates
were united in their prediction that
a municipal election. Out Of total
registration of $4,000 men and WON. n
managers estimated that a vote close
to O.000 would be cast tomorrow.
There are six candidates:
William Hale Thompson trepubli-
CAM, incumbent.
Robert NJ. Sweitzer (democrat).
county clerk.
MacClay Hoyne independent demo-
craft. states attorney.
John Fitzpatrick 0abor party) pres
ident Chicago Federation Of Labor.
John NJ. Collins (socialist).
Adolph S. Carm (socialist labor).
Some sixty labor unions have de-
clared a one-day strike for tomorrow
in order to work in the interest of
Fitzpatrick at the polls. 1t was esti-
mated by labor leaders today he would
poll $4,000 votes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
COMPENSATION
.ACT Be URGED
IBY UNION LABOR
Pensacola Trades Council Will
Send Representatives to Tai
lahassee During Legis-
lative' Session

Labor union men OF Pensacola will
lobby for the passage of the work
mans compensation act when the
state legislature convenes next week.
The Central Trades Council will keep
a. representative in Tallahassee dur
ing the entire two months OF the ses-
sion and every possible effort Will be
made to have the measure go through.
Florida is one of the seven states OF
the union which has not yet had such
law effected.
The Georgia Florida Saw Miss AS
sociation. which recently convened in
Pensacola will also have a committee
in Tallahassee when discussion on the
bill comes up it is understood. 1t is
understood, in labor circles, that men,
bers of the organization do not favor
the enactment of the bill into law.
state Senator John p. Stokes and
Representative Herbert Caro- will speak
before the Central Trades Council at
their meeting tomorrow night. 1t Is
probable that the organization VIII ask
their support for the law which would
compensate men for injury (or their
families in case of death) caused during
their working hours. The bill. II
passed. will provide for working wom-
en-, a. well men.
me State Federation Of Labor will
open Its annual session at the same
time the legislature convenes The
Central Trades Council has dele-.,aa
w. " McNeir to represent then .,
the labor meet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
Early Morning Fire, Famed by
Brisk Wind Spread Rapidly
Over Nearly Half Block
ORIGIN OF BLAZE
IS NOT KNOWN
Structural Damage Estimated
at About $4,000. Much Of
Contents Also Burned

a fire, which started this mo.ning
shortly after midnight in the roof of
the home of George Briggs. at 7Ia Eas,
Gregory street, destroyed that house
and three others in the same block
before 1T was gotten under control
The blaze, famed by the brisk drv
wind that prevailed. spread very rap
idly and sparks flew fast and thick
to the roofs of nearby houses in that
densely populated section of the city.
ened.
When the drement arrived on the
scene the blaze had gained consider
able headway and they confined their
efforts mainly to the salvaging of
houses outside the inevitably doomed
area.
Besides the home of Mr.. Briggs, that
Of the family of Mr.. Borghtrevik al
40, the home OF Frank Marabelle. at
70s and Henry Whitwell, at 706 East
Gregory. were burned. The houses oc-
cupied by Mr.. Briggs and the one
next was owned by him and the others
are understood to have been owned
respectively by their occupants.
The origin OF the fire had not been
definitely determined early this morn
ing, though it was believed that it
was very probably caused from sparks
falling on the roof from a railroad
engine. The houses were all one
story structures. Most Of the con-
tents of the homes were destroyed. The
structural damage was estimated a.
more than $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
NUMBER PERSONS
AT LAUNCHING OF
SHIP ARE DROWNED

Bristol. Penn, March 31.-Numbers OF
persons. reports ranging from ten to
forty. were drowned today when a
scaffold at the Merchant Shipbuilding
Company's yard here collapsed during
the launching of a freighter Two
bodies were recovered. About $50 per-
sons. workmen. and spectators were on
the scaffoid.
Many were thrown into the Delaware
river when the structure collapsed,
but majority of the victims are be-
ieved to be workers at the mercants
plant. The police say the tide may
carry the bodies some distance down
the river and it may be several days
before it will be possible to determine
the number drowned. Police and 9TH
ers are dragging the river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
BOLSHEVISM IN
u. S. SPREADING
SAYS WIRELESS

fa,is. March 31-A wireless .nt.s-
sage sent by the Russian Bolshe yiS
Foreign Minister Tchintcherin to Bella
Kun. foreign minister in the new Hun
garian government and picked up by
the French government wireless op-
orators. say the revolutionary move
ment is certainly gaining in America.
American newspapers say the states
OF New York. Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Illinois and Michigan are especially
impregnated by Bolshevism. Riot has
taken place in Philadelphia which GER
tainly must be attributed to Bolshe-
visit influence"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01
war ARMY men.
ARE WARNED.
CONCERN MIN G
COM MISSIONS
General Reduction of Grade in
Formation of Permanent Es-
tablishment Indicated

Washington, March 3f.-War army
officers who are applying for COM
missions in the permanent establish
ment were warned in war depart
ment circular today that because OF
lack of legislation or any immediate
prospect of legislation they should
consider carefully before placing them
selves in this classification. Applica-
tions for recIa ssification with a view
to discharge when the services of the
officer can be spared will be consid-
cred.
1t is pointed out that a general re-
duction in grade of temporary Off
GERS upon entering the permanent es-
tablishment appears probable. and
that regulations governing the grade
to which officers are to be appointed
and their relative rank cannot be
formulated until legislation authori-
ing appointments is enacted.
while due credit will be given for
service fce-feffdcred-during the war" says
the circular, ,'officers cannot expect to
retain the grades attained by them
under war conditions"
The instructions provide that where
officers have already filed application
for commissions in the regular estab-
lishment, but now find 1t necessary to
ask for discharge owing to the delay
in action upon their applications. such
applications will be retained and con-
sidered when the time comes. The
statement gives notice that should leg
islative authority be unduly delayed
for the increase of the regular army
to the 100000 enlisted strength basis
sought by the depa rtment The dis
charge of all officers holding emer-
gency commissions may become nee
cessary.'