davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
TEKIREDAKCYJNEJ.

m~anifestacya ducha / postepowa-
mia polskiego - W odpowiedzi na
os1czerstwa iyd6w, Ukrainc6w,
Czech6w, Litwin6w i Niemc6w.
P~rZyklad, z Chicago dany, z pew
noscia siegnie rychlo ma prowin-
cye, a tax Skladkowa kampania
owa po szkolach polskich przeje-
laby Gale spoIeczehstwo polsko-a-
merykaRskie."
W ten mniej wiecej sposob pis1e
dc mas Kodak 6w, proszac 0 poparcie
wyiej streszczonego projektu. UdZie-
lamy poparcia tego jak nAtchetniej /
radzibysmy byIi, by sic ono zamieniio
W najog6lniej przyjety, zyczliwy i
wydatny spos6b myslenia o tel spra-
vie W caIej naszej Polonii. Projekt,
jak wyiej opisany, ME wiele odbicga
cd naszego planu akcyi po szko4ach
polskich tutejszych ma e Ojc1y-'
my, jaki podaliSmy swego czasu W
rampant funduszu milionowego ola
PolSki. WGwczas plan ten ME przy-
ni6sI zbyt swietnych rezultStow; dla-
c1ego? - du1oby o tenn gada6: POI
no sic wzieto do roboty, robionO ME
dose sprawnie, jak zreszta ME W tel
jednej tylko kwestyi, w re1ulta-
Gle zrobiono niewiele choc sZanse by
iy w~szystkie po temu, by nobic /
1dobyG bardzo wiele. Siekt6re szkol.
naSze przyjely w6wczas plan nesz
wprost cutuzyastycznie i odpOwie-
dziaIy nan tax homie, re objawy te
swietnie wr6iyIy o kampanii calej,
kt6ra napewne wypadlaby byla INA
komicie, gdyby jej ME Eaniedbano...
ma nicpowetowana strate akcyi "a
tunkowej W Polsce.
Obecnic moglibysmy popT0bowac
choc czesciowo powetowaG strate 6w-
cessna: Naprawde poruszmy teraz
szkoIy nasze tutejsze ma e organi-
zacyi Hoovera! Pod haSien: ,,Dzieci
Polsko = Amerykaiskie ola Dzioci W
PoIsce!" - zainicyujmy groszowe
skiadki pc szkoiach naszych; MIC wy
maSaimy oil dzieCi wieIkich ofiar;
MECH DO cencic dada tylko, ale MECH
Ola kaHdC, Z z~cbierzemy sunny tysiacz-
ne | dIicsicciO = tysiaczne, ktore ma
kornitym, n ola mas wySoce Zaszczyt-
nym stana sic przyczynkicm. ola fun
duszu Hooyera. OgrOn,nie wiele Ero-
bic tu moSa nasZe Zakonne Siostry
SG~uczycieIki: siowo Siostry W klasie
70 - jak sIowo ~proboszcza W parafii,
dzieci IA nien pojda naJchetniej i bez
szemrania; ienO zachety potrzeba.
Niechae SiOstry N~auczycielki stana
sic Aniolami Str0zami tel akcyi
MECH ja vienna pod swa piecze, a
wierzymy, &c bez wysiiku potratiq
zdziala6 bardzo wiele. Pouczy6 die
ci, jaka ~potrzeba jest tel akcyi, tel
ofiary, jaka bieda W Polsce, jak tam
dzieci ma sk6rke chleba ME majq, re
ME maja cieplejszej odziezy, gdy III
ma nadchodzi, powiedzieG i'm, re OTTO
nietyIko mas, ale obcegO nam Anne
r,kanina s2lachetnego wzruszyia mic.
dola poIskich dziatek, o ileA pEzeto
wiecci powinno to poruszyC - mas,
kt6rzy IA obowiazek powinnismy u
znaf sobie, by robote oweSo zacne-
90 Amerykanina pOPrTcc jak mai
Niechie dzieci z wydatEow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

moe bye prnyczyna. ME powinni-
&.ic .jri Znieibac kicdy mozecic
przyj$G do mnic i poradzic sic dar-
mo, mice kiopOt usuniety. .Ic$ttO
pOra roku W kt0rej ME ~powinniScie
mic ryzrkowac. Jcstcm jednym Z
ma jSta rSEych lekarzy W mic&cic Chi
cago i Spccyaliata Gcz. uszu, noSa i
gardla / praktykujC 90 lata ia STATE
ulicy.
Sctki SzczeSliwych. w~dzicczny"h
pacyent6w powiedza wan c Ola
Mich uczynilem. MECH was przeko-
nam. Przyjdzcic do mnie kazdcgo
czaSu.
DIR. +. o. CARTER
0czy, Uszy, Nos j Gardlo.
120 S. State I'll.
Drucie pietro. Jedne drzwi ua pol
noe Cd skiadu The Fair.
Godz. cd 8 do g. W niedz. cd 10 do II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03
Z rozWazah o Amery-
kanIzacW.

" powa1nym tygodniku amerSkai
skim THE SURVEY, poSwieconym
s~polecznym spraHom krajOwyIn,
znajdujemy W oStatnim - SicrpniU-
wynn zeszycie ciekawy artykul pod
tytulem Leadership in Americaniza.
tion', podpisany przez PIP. Tadeusza
i Anime S~leszy6skich: o artykule tym
pragniemy rex slow kika, kt6re po-
p~r1edzimy informacya ii pan T. Sic
! szynski jest jednym Y bardzo niewie-
In tutejszych rodak6w naszych, kto'
rzy poswiecili sic studyom kwcstyi
socyalnej i badajq ja Z r~ozlicznych
punkt6w widzenia jei potrzeb, Cd.
milan przer6Inych, wlaSciwo$ci, ME
a specyficznie lokalnych, a W kon-
gIomeracie ~tutejs1ego spoIeczehstwa
- WtaSciwoSci n~ajczeSciej jaSkrawo-
odrebnych / roznorodnych. Pan s.
jest I. wv. Social Worker" - ME
many ma to odpOwiedniego, dosadnio
t~Iumaczacego terminu polskicgo,
uajbGzsze okreSlenie dawaiby wyraz
- ,,spOlecznik", chot on u mas ma
naczenie raczej dzialaczA-fundatora,
auiieli nawodowca. naukowo W da-.
nym kierunku wyksztaloonego | trak.
tujacego spo~iecLnictwo jake sw6j
zaw0d, jake robOte, kt6ra W spole-
czeistwie, inteligentnie postepowem
powinno sic prowadziG tax systema-
tycznie i konsekwcntnie, jak banker
stwo. kupiectwO, jak rOzmaite dziaiy
przemysiowe, jak szkolnictwo 1 wo--
COLE wszeIkie inne a&endy nOwoczes-
nego zycia zbiorowego.
W artykuIe swoim p. S. dale wy
rnz swym pogladom ma jedna z maj.
wainiejszych kwestyi specyalnych W
tutejszej akcyi spoIeczniczej - kra.
iowej - narodowej: omawia - anne
rykanizacye | dale pewne dorsdy, a.
5cby ia akcya- tax intensywnie for.
sowana ostatnimi easy prze1 wszy-
stkie kola amerykahskie, przez rad,
obywateIstwe, organizacye' szkofy'
koscioly nawet - postePowaia raj
niej / ~skutecZniej. =.
Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

Ms&opks ,stanu Ds4sdShs spa-
Rxafq sic u EGaHtu, &c must II.
Rtet EednoceoEn. HfssGEek0G (
eaRnZzQdHG PnLSkG- |
- Woodrow Wilson,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-03

Rad ndyodI prseS naU6d do
RaYoda, ME Sgt1fe-S popkeEzchHt
Wem6
- Abraham LncoEx
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
NATIONAL REPENTANCE-By the Rev. Charles Stelze

, has become weak and almost helpless. 1t
has stirred the passions of men, driving them
madly over precipices and through rivers in
their hatreds and their animosties.
"This kind goeth not out but by prayer
and fasting"
Think not that hastily-called convention
or a carelessly signed petition or fippantly
expressed conviction ill rid us of radicals"
and "Bolsheviki" and mobs an strikes and
wars.
Our nation needs to get down upon IT'S
knees and cry out:
''God be merciful to me-a sinner!
We have too long been Indifferent to the
sufferings of our fellows. We have been too
negligent of the condition of the poverty
stricken. We have been deaf to the bitter
cry of little children.
And now that we've been relieved from
the strain of war, and our eyes have been
even half-opened to the horror of what we've
passed through, we've become almost hysteri-
cal as the fruits of mems passions and self
shness pass before horrible night
mare.
"This kind goeth not out but by prayer and
fasting"
1t is no time for a cheap patriotism" that
neglects the great fact of national sin. It is
foolish to indulge in childish patter about
democracy" that ignores the very elements
eff brotherhood and justice. 1t is futile to
cry out peace, peace" when there is no
peace.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

Jesus disciples had vainly tried to relieve
a poor sufferer from the torments of an evil
spirit
Then they called Jesus to help them, who
quickly worked a miracle of healing.
And the disciples wondered why they had
not succeeded, and Jesus said in reply to their
query:
This kind goeth not out but by prayer
and fasting.''
The disciples hadn't taken their task
seriously enough.
They had been eager to help, but power
does not come through eagerness alone.
An evil spirit is in the world today.
1t has shown itself in war and pestilence, in
labor conflicts and in personal controversies,
which have torn men apart and made them
bitter enemies.
And men in certain groups have gotten to-
gether to talk about how they might rid the
world of this demon of hate and destruction.
They have appropriated campaign funds of
millions of dollars and adopted resolutions
and formed organizations to sweep out of our
country every element which deprives us of
peace and happiness.
But-"this kind goeth not out but by
prayer and fasting"
The evil is too deep-rooted and strongly
entrenched.
1t has been feeding too long on the life
blood of the nation. 1t has Slapped it's
strength until in some of it's parts the nation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
OF SPIRITISTIC MEDIA
BV III. AddlngtOn Bruce

BY II. AddlngtOn Bruce
\ GAIN and again in discussing with me
have commented derisvely on the Grub
bishy' character of SO many alleged messages
fl ON the dead received through SpiritiStic me-
diumS In effect, these critics say:
GLOW sensible people can waste their time
listening to the twaddle the spirits give about
their lives on earth is quite beyond our compre-
henSion.
at might be different if they told things
really worth knowing But they everlaStingly
harp on trivial episodes and incidentS-the
stubbing of Jimmys toe the breaking of Mary'S
comb, or the carving of WHY'S initials a
tree.
This is mere drivel, of no good to anybody.
We simply must refuse to be interested in it.
Yet, as matter of fact, this seemingly SEN
sible objection to spirit communications is not
a valid one. There may be-there are-variOuS
good reasons for heSitating to accept such COM
municatonS as actually coming from the dead
But to dismiss them on the ground of their
triviality is to convict the Skeptic of haSty and
loose thinking.
For in the nature of things any communca:-
ing spirit must furnish satisfactory proofs Of
its Identity. And such proofs it furnish
only through recourse to trivial and inconSe-
Quential happenings in its earthly experience,
known to those with whom it is trying to COM
municate.
Consider for moment how man, returning
to his boyhood home after years of absence,
friends that he really was the man he claimed
to be, not an impoStor
1t would not do for him merely to call the
old friends by name. Nor would they be con-
WINGED if he fervently affirmed his identity and
ratified off number of general facts pertaining
to his early life and the history of his native
place.
He would have to be more specific; he
would have to be Intimately specific He would
have to be able to go up to one man and say:
Hello, Jack! How are you? 1t seems an
age doesn't it, since the day you stole my
clothes when | went bathing in the old SWIM
ming hole? Is the big pine tree still there?
And does the flicker stfli nest in the giant
elEal"
To venerable old lady he would have to
make some such remark as:
never forgotten the buttermilk you gave me
that hot July morning was berrying in your
pasture. The gingerbread that went with it
was simply great"
And third person he might salute with:
"Well, Joe, you've changed hardly bit since
the time you and | used to go hunting to-
gether Do you remember the bear we got
down in Deacon Stebbns' hollow?
Only by multiplicity of trivial reminis-
cenceS like these could the returning native son,
absent so long as to be unacceptable, satisfy
the people of the old home town as to his
identity. And the method he has to adopt is
precisely the method a discarnate spirit
would have to adopt if able to communicate
with friends still on earth and being deSiriouS
death.
Therefore, it is neither sensible nor fair to
ridicue the triyiality of spirit messages. AS af-
fording proof of identity triviality is in
dspensable to them
Copyright, 1919, by the Associated Newspapers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
THE HIGH PRICE. OF HORSE SENSE
BY DR.. Frank. Crane


What costs nothing, we think is worth
nothing.
Air is free. There's a sign on the door
of the Universe, Free Air. Hence it never
i occurs to us that it is precious. But if we
were shut up in a room where we could
not get it we would offer for it million
dollars noseful, if we had the million.
Water is free. Hence we don't realize
it's worth. But if we were perishing of
thirst in the desert, a cup of water would
pc worth its weight in diamonds
The actors strike is supposed to be set
tied After spending, so it is estimated
around three million dollars
1t was settled the simplest way in the
world By the injection of one dose OF
horse sense
That is, the two sides Got Together.
Which is the only way to settle any
thing.
They Got Together, treated each other as
gentlemen and not as villains or lunatics,
assumed that both sides wanted to be fair,
and, presto! it was all over.
The funny part of it is that this very
proposal was made to the contending par
ties at the beginning of the quarrel.
Then they might have had peace for
nothing For not one red cent.
But they had too much fireworks in their
system, and had to get it out. They had
to threaten, scOrn, declaim, hate, call names,
pose, give ultimatums, and go through the
whole usual lines which are written for
pride in the drama of fate. After they
got through the show a happy thought
struck them. They were human beings. So
they met, talked, and settled it.
Over and over the world goes through
the same stupid round.
If the nations in 1912 had got together
and talked things over as human beings,
there would have been no war.
But it took 200 billion dollars and 10
million lives to get horse sense.
That's all a League of Nations is-hOrse
sense.
Europe knows it now, because it has
paid for it and is on the brink of bank
ruptcy. The U. S. A. doesn't seem to know
it yet. We have paid lot, but not enough.
The blatherskites are still functioning
among us, to keep us hoity-toity and away
from meeting our neighbor nations in a
League.
Maybe it will take a few hogsheads more
blood and money to bring us to it, but to
it some day we must come.
Any strike, anywhere, could be settled
by the simple horse sense of getting to-
gether, and cooperating, instead of fighting.
Climb down! Cross out of your vocab-
ulary the phrase nothing to arbitrate."
Get together. Meet, man to man. Everybody
nations. corporations, unions, families.
When I look back over the ludicrous spec
tacle of the theater folk spending three mil
lion dollars and creating lifelong feuds, to
get what was offered them in the first place
for nothing, and when I see the senate of
the United States barking and bristling now
at that which they will be wagging their
tales over in ten years from now, I am
forced to the conclusion that what is the
matter with the country is not the high cost
of beef and bread but the high cost of
horse sense.
Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
SPITZBERGEN'S COAL

Spitzbergen seems about to take an impor-
tant place as new source of coal. There have
been discovered there accessible fields esti-
mated to contain in excess of four billion
tons of good coal Already, during the war
the new riches of the island have been ex-
plotted and hundred thousand tons of coal
exported last year. 1t looks as if Spitz-
bergen would become one of the great Eu-
ropean producers of fuel. Furthermore, i'm
portant natural resources in the form of iron
ore, mountain flax and copper have been dis
covered and the indications point to the pres
ence of oilfieldS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
Seeing the South Aright.

a POINT of view highly important to
~ Georgia and her neighbor States is
brought to notice by Mr.. George D.
o. Iowe, of Baxley, when he says, in the course
OF most interesting article in the Manu-
facturers' Record on "Clearing Cut-Over
Lands in the Coastal Plain Section" that
FARMERS IN other parts of America are Oft
times strangely unaware of the South's food
producing capacity. ''They know that the
South grows cotton" he writes land it in
terests them not at all: they know about
Florida citrus fruits and trucks Georgia
peaches, Alabama Satsumas, Mississippi figs
and Georgia pecans. But they are farm
ers, and not specialists. They proceed on the
assumption that the south has set it's best
foot forward when advertising for settlers.
and practically all our publicity has been
based on specialties.
Thus it is that many planter who if
rightly Informed would leave less favored
regions and settle in the South, pictures this
territory as being bare or very scant of op-
portunlties for the production of the more
important food staples. The long years dur
ing which we depended on the west for grain
and meat, almost as completely as though
corn, wheat, hogs and cattle could not be
raised on our soil, still stand as the evidence
by which our resources are all too frequently
judged.
The fact is, of course, that Georgia and
adjacent States are among the earths most
favored places for bringing forth great stores
or food, as the record of recent years will
convince any one who investigates But these
attainments and resources must be made
known to the world if we are duly to profit
by them. The South's wide range of oppor-
tun1tles rather than her specialties needs to
be emphasized.
Whether the days are melancholy depends
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
Onsting the Prussiau Tick.

me cochran Journal, taking note of the
lact mat all counties north of it's own sro
no" virtually free from the cattle tick. urges
Wholenearted cooperation between farmers
ana onlclals in order that the same yaluab1e
immunity may be won for that portion of the
oCate. In the adjoining county of Laurens
says the journal, some opposition to the |sdin-
ping process, which is the onlv effective
treatment for tick infected cattle, has deve1-
oped. But against individual claims that
dipping has proved injurious to cows thou-
sands OF owners testify to it's harmlessness
ana efficacy. Moreover, as our contemporary
well argues: Gwen if it possible that dipping
could cause few COWS to get sick or even to
die, much greater number will die from
the tick infection. In a short while our county
will be entirely immune from tick and it will
not be necessary to continue the dipping"
The newspapers of districts where this good
fight has not yet been won can do their people
no better service than to follow the example
of the Cochran Journal. Cattle raising, dairy
ing and allied industries have a wonderfully
rich future in Georgia if the Prussian tick is
eradicated It is a matter of Government
record that since the campaign against this
pest was launched a decade or so ago, the
South has made more PROCESS in cattle rails
ing than during the entire half century pre-
cedng. This is conspcuOusly true of those
Georgia counties where earnest cooperation
with the State and of Federal agents has elm
mated the tick. Such efforts are wealth-sav-
ing and Wealth-producng.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
TOMMY AND JEANNE

In the early days of the war the inhabi-
tants Of Rouen, already firmly convinced that
the British were mad, conceived them to be
more eccentric than usual when an occasional
Tommy was seen placing bouquet of flowers
at the base of the Jeanne dare memorial.
A flower woman, who had made considerable
sale of flowers to be laid at the foot of the
maid, finally solved the puzzlins problem by
explaining to her cOuntrywOmen that the
Tommies mistook the statue of Joan for one
CT Victoria.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing shows the time
your subscription expires BY renewing at least two weeks
before the date this label you insure regular service
changed be TO mention your olu
as we'll as your address If route. please give
the route number ...,- ,ur.
We cannot subscriptions to begin with back mum
Remances should be sent by postal ordeF OF regis
tered mail. .,. r,.-..o,. 4o
Address all and notices for this Department to
THE SEMIWEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

Senator Lodge says the vote against the
amendments was a victory, and yet some PEG.
pie say Lodge is pessimist.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

An opportunist is man who meets oppo1
tunity half way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

some people refuse to be optimists evar
"nen tney are told the Influenza is no longer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

After reading Mr. Bulitt on the peace treaty
and Mr.. Foster on his no-government plan, we
are convinced that some people have no sense
of honor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

WEc-aer the days are melancholy depends
on the state of last years overcoat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

me King of Belgium has had enough army
training no doubt to endure all the addresses
he will have to hear in America.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

Germany has new escutcheon, from which
the Hohenzollern arms have been eliminated
1t consists of a black one-headed eagle on a.
golden yellow field. The new eagle, which
has shed its erstwhie imperial crown and col
lar, is not rampant bird, and would look
sedate enough in it's sitting posture but for
the color of it's beak, tongue and talons,
which are red.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

Miss Hannah Jane Patterson, of Pittsburg
Pa, has been appointed temporary assistant
in the office of Secretary of War Baker. She
was awarded the distinguished service medal
of the United States at the close of the war,
because of her work as director of the wom-
ans committee of the Council of National
Defense.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

A ten-hour work day for all productive in
duStrieS in order that farm labor may be OF
a parity with all other forms of labor was de
the State Farm Bureau Federatons of Mich
igan, Ohio, Missouri Iowa, Nebraska and In
diana, at indianapolis a few days ago Shorte
working hours only reduce production and in
creases the cost of living, the farmers said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Crepe dc chine and tub silk blouses
III round neck and collarless effects;
also tailored styles. White, flesh
and high shades. Georgette blouses
effectively embroidered, in white.
and flesh. One illustrated, D.
M0sy8-Third Floor. a4th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Fine wolfe blouses trimmed with
real flet lace, others with dainty
side frills, lace trimmed. Crepe de
chine and Georgette crepe blouses
III several styles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
$3.50

Crepe de chine and China silk
bIouses in white and flesh, sheer
cotton blouses in Colored pin
stripes trimmed with organdie, also
linen with scallopcd Peter Pan col
lars One illustrated, c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Many other gopns specially priced up 10 S7.49
EA0EwyS-Third Floor Rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Drawers

Circular drawers in open style
WIN se4llpped ruff hemsttehcd
II tbs top.
br4wets 9Th Yariops styles Of
rHitled bott6ms, III vim sal
.4ped cd8es
N9qg 9Afr ,R|s' 81 &@4g aI
ttl-.I l.ul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Ihrfy-5eVsn styles Of nightgowns Nansooll gowns
with narrow aces, with embroidery castings, with
dainty embroderies. Pink batiste gowns. Cotton
crepe gowns in butterfly rosebud bluebird designs
Gowns with hand stitching, machine embroidery linen
lace, Plain and Empire styles. Lace IN 70
trimmed gown. illustrated {. tA.aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Three styles Of dotted Swiss negh-
gees at this price
One a raglan sleeve model with all
the edges machine sealloped In
blue, pink or lavender,
Another semi Empire style with
trimming of Val. lace edging and
insertion around the shawl collar
and sleeves.
A dainty Empire sacque, edged
with lace and trimmed with ribbon.
A Breakfast Coat with cordings at
the hips and sleeves, as illustrated,
A. Price SEA.
With hand embroidery, $3.50
re style with hand embroidery in pink or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-16

Spring Chickens, Dressed Young Hens Brolers,
Pork Tenderloin, Lamb Chops, Leg of Lamb Calls
Liver and Lunch Meats.