davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-24
THREE HELD FOR ROBBERY.
Accused of Holding Up Guests OF
Rooming House.

Three men charged with holdup in
n rooming house AT 81 Beach street were
srraigned in Tombs court Yesterday and
held In s2,000 bail each. They are al
legged to have taken Sites from the
stocking of one OF the women in the
house.
The defendants We're Frank Strotitch,
frank Pezzulch and Frank Sglirdch, all
OF 4OS West Twenty-fourth street.
The sun., 1919-03-24
Sir Days More,
and Then
These Dinner Sets

will go back to regular
prices. Monday-and five
days only after Monday
(Store will be closed Tues
day. you may make the fol-
lowing substantial savings,
covering every complete din
ner set in our stocks.
$50 French china dinner sets,
for SOS.
$3.50 French china dinner sets,
for 500.
$50 to s45 English porcelain
dinner sets, for $3.50 to $50.
$50 to $50 American porcelain
dinner sets, for SIS to S25.
second Gallery, New Buildin0.
The sun., 1919-03-24
An Ideal Girdle Ribbon
For Men Who
March Tomorrow

And all men who like to
walk-strong, sturdy tan
calfskin shoes - Munson
Army last-$S pair.
These shoes are made of
fine materialS-for wear in
all kinds of weathcr-for
the protection of the feet
and Tor comfort-giving ser
vice.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New building.
The sun., 1919-03-24
Bolshevists XIII 5000 Jew.

Reports of Jewish massacres In Pros.
kurow, the temporary capital OF Ukral ne.
by Bolshevist invaders were cabled TO
The Zionist Organization OF America yea
to-day. The Bolshevists are being aided
by partisans OF the Ukraine Govern
mont, It was stated, and the authorities
are powerless 10 cope with the situation,
Five thousand Jews were killed or
wounded in Proskurow and in other
towns in that district. Polish anti
Semitic agitation is given az the cause
for the renewal OF the pogromz
The sun., 1919-03-24
White Cloves
Must Be Iona

to meet the new short
sleeves. It's the long and the
short of it and no mistake
sleeves getting shorter,
gloves getting longer. Moth
ing looks so soigncc, (that
pretty French word that we
express by "well-groomed")
as a perfect-ftting long
white glove. 1t makes one
joel good as we'll as look
good.
To the woman who realizes the
Importance of gloves to her gen
eral appearance, Spring means a
general replenishing of her glove
stock.
Long Gloves
16-button white suede gloves,
elbow length. $3.50 pair.
l6-button white glace gloves,
$4 pair.
l6-button Reynier white glace
gloves, S5.25 pair.
20-button Reynier white glace
gloves, So pair.
24-button Reynier white glace
gloves, $3.50 pair.
We have also a special 20
button length white glace glove
at 1919 pair.
Reynier Gloves
Finest kidskin in three button
or clasp, white and colors lover
seam. SO pair. The same
pique sewn, 1925 pair.
Pull-On Gloves
Outdoor gloves of white wash
able capeskin in tan and white,
$3.50 pair.
Main Floor. Old building.
The sun., 1919-03-24
[Signed]
%Nar4~%
March ~. 1919.
Parade
Specials

500 extra quality felt swagger
caps, assorted shades. For girls
and young women. Bordered in
varied tartans and colors. Were
SO and $3.50 each, to close out
the lot 35c each.
100 sport hats. Were So,
now 81.
Gabardine army uniforms.
Were $40, now $50.
Navy broadcloth uniforms.
We're S65, now S25.
Military shop, Burlington Arcade
Floor. New Building.
The sun., 1919-03-24
SEED Time

Nerer pds such a GARDEN
ing time as this Spring is
going to be. Nerer lcos such
O. Garden Store as this IRE
n01C present.
Vegetable Seeds
Country Gentlemen Corn, SOC ID.
Refugee bush beans. Acc ID.
Lima bush beans, SOC ID.
Lima pole beans, large, white,
45c ID.
Onion sets, red and yellow, SOC
quart,
Champion of England peas, 30c
pound.
Extra early peas. soc lb.
Vegetable seed, 10c pkg.
Flower Seed
SC and 1oc package.
Grass Seed
Paramount grass seed, 10c pint,
SO bushel.
Evergreen grass seed, l5c pint,
$3.50 bushel.
Shady Lawn grass seed, zoe pint,
Sc bushel.
Sutton's English grass seed, SOC
pound.
Kentucky Blue Grass seed, 25c
package.
Hardy Holland Shrubs
Magnolias, 1925 and $3.50.
Conifers, 75c.
Bush Buxus. 75c.
Rhododendrons, 75c.
Aucubia Jayonica, 75c,
Azalea Geuth, 7Jc.
Azalen Mollis. 60c.
Japanese Naples, Toe.
Bulbs and Roots
Cannas, towering, 10c each, 81
dozen.
Cannas, bronze foliage, 1Oc each,
81 dozen.
Madeira vines, &c each, Toe
dozen.
AmarZlllS rormosslma, large,
two for 25c.
Fertilizers
Wanamaker plant food, 10c pkg.
Plant Life, 15c pkg.
Bone meal, 3 lbs, SOC, to 100
lbs, 81.
Sheep manure, 3 lbs, 40c, to 100
lbs, $3.50.
Lawn enricher, 5 lbs, 40c, to
to 100 lbs, 81.
Steamed ground bone, 8 lbs, soc,
to 80 lbs, SO.
Nitro Humus, . lbs, 30c. to 100
lbs, $3.50.
Lawngro, 10 lbs, $l.25, to 100
lbs, $3.50.
Nitrate of soda, h., 25c, to 100
lbs, $3.50.
The sun., 1919-03-24
Standard Rotary
Sewing Machines
Wanamaker-S Special
Sewing Machines

Modern drop-head automatic
lift model, self-threading, auto
matte bobbin winder, full set OF
attachments; five drawers: top of
quartered oak; guaranteed for
FIVE years. $27.
Special terms of payment.
So down.. 81 weekly--may
be purchased, if you like
when purchasing either ma
chine.
seventh Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-03-24

Miss Annie Rogers, 40. a maid en-
ployed IN an apartment at 90 East Ire
mont avenue, The Bronx. was seriously
hurned about the body yesterday when
her skirt caught fire from the gas range
while she was cooking. Thomas II. No
Ian, neighbor, heard her cries and
wrapped hrs overcoat about her, smoth-
ering the flames Miss Rogers was
taken to Fordham Hospital
The sun., 1919-03-24
CandLeUick
BedSpreads

Another shipment.
They go very fast.
Old-fashioned, tufted by
hand, in four exclusive de-
signs. easily laundered-no
wonder women like them in
their homes.
$11 each.
Fourth Galler,, New Building.
The sun., 1919-03-24
There Is Nothing
Indirect or EUasiUe

in the plans, principles and prac=
tees Of this big trading vessel at
the port of New York, anchored
next to Grace Church.
Outwardly and inwardly it is
clean and square at all seasons
and in all weathers and in every
circumstance.
1t is always prepared and al
ways faithful because the people
of the city and it's surroundings
are faithful to their Store, rs
they rightly call it.
1t is little republic under the
same government for fifty-eight
years, counting the present year.
The true welfare of its cor
stituents is its supreme and I'M
varying law.
Long live this little Republic
of Commerce.
The minds and hearts of thou
sands are devoted to its further
progress.
The sun., 1919-03-24
Ribbons
For GirdicS and Vestees

Vatican ribbon with cupids
and roses.xr y BLACK ground,
$2.25 yard.
\ glorious ribbon with some
thing of Chinese magnificence in
its blue and rose striped edges.
The center IS a mass Of fruit in
tapestry design--S2.75 yard.
An Ideal Girdle Ribbon
OF thin French tanctn. Il looks tx.
distant We" Of a Slr,ug garden, for its
u'uc, purple. orchid rud 18Th srrcn col
orlnEs ar oil blurred toS, tL,r. Ss75
and So yard.
Burnt orange satin taffeta rib
bons, the most striking color in
the ribbon section, Sl.45 and
$l.95 yard.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-03-24
Visitors In
NelU York
With Children
at Home

will want to take home with
them something for the little
ones.
If It's a Boy
An Airplane Kite
1t is made exactly in the shape
Of an airplane. Over a wooden
frame is stretched lightweight
canvas and it is painted red.
white and blue. Of course. il
will fly.
1t costs 81 and :t75. according to
The sun., 1919-03-24
If It's a Girl
Little Mary Mix-up

Does y o IL T.
child read about
Mary Mary
with the big
bow on her hair
and the round
eyes always full
of at ia b | e
curiosity the
kind for which
the Elephant I
child was al
The sun., 1919-03-24
Store Closed All Day Tomorrow
Sewing Machines
Specially Priced

With an increase in whole
sale cost only recently in eff
feet, these special March
prices (Which prevail only
another week) are all the
more attractive.
Standard Rotary
Sewing Machines
Rotary shuttle which makes
175 stitches to the ordinary long
shuttle's 100. 1t combines the
lock and chain stitch. Easy
running, fast and simple; auto
matte lift, full set of attachments,
$40.
The sun., 1919-03-24
Games Always Please

A new Japanese Croquet"
can be played indoors or out, 81.
And an interesting set includes
old-fashioncd Battlcdore and
Shuttlecock, Gracehoops, and
gay skipping rope all attached to-
gether on one card for So.
Third GALLERY. New building.
The sun., 1919-03-24

Nerer rds such a GARDEN
ing time as this Spring is
going to be. Nerer uos such
O. Garden Store as this IRE
nO1C present.
The sun., 1919-03-24

ways being spanked in Kipling's
Just So" stories.
Well Mary IN a little Eingham dress
with pockets, Is Si.Ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
TEAM PLAYS At HOLIVILLE L

The first football game of the season
for Central Union high school Will take
place tomorrow afternoon when the
local huskies will meet the strong Holt
vile team on the Holtville grounds.
Central Union is expecting to win be-
cause Of the fact that Calexico scored
a top heavy win over the same team
last Saturday the score Of 38 to O.
The score By which FL Centro de-
feats Holtvlle will give 4 good index
on the relative abilities Of the local
and Calexico squads and the dopsters
will have an opportunity TO dope out
what Will happen week from tomor-
row when Calexico plays in this city.
! A large crowd of high school rooters
will accompany the team TO Holtvllle
tomorrow.
Probable lineup of Central Union for
IIoltvile game viii be Skinner. right
ond; keltz, right tackle; Simon. right
guard; Corfman, center: Walters or
Fisher, left.guard; Kluck. left tackle
Loafbourrow. left end; Parrish or Die
key, quarter; j. Berry, full: Hert or
Dickey, left half; Baker or, Wiswell
right half; Walter. Garner and Moretti
will substitute at center and guard; r.
bradley at end, Wiswell at tackle and
Parrish at fun.
The team is in good shape and ex
poets 10 win decisively against the
HoltvIlle boys. Captain KeltZ Is out
with the statement that his team. can
and will clean up for Valley cham
pionship this year and the rest Of the
squad are all backing him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-31
DxSsSp)RL-'S81 II 3

this city.
j. A. Rafferty,, representing A. G.
Spaulding & Company, cae dowr
from Los Angeles especially to f,ttenc
the meeting and promised that the
Spaulding company will present q
silver trophy measuring 20 inches to
the winning team. Among the out
of-town managers present at the
meeting last night were:
Thatcher Marvin, Brawlev; Capt.
q. w. Stevens. CaleXico; p. K. Collins
representing Manager Hafper), Cali
patria. Captain Stevens represented
Manager Joe Flores, of the Mexicali
team.
Five Teams
Five teams are now complete. and
ne sixth one will be a race between
holtyil!e and Imperial. Both cities
are fighting hard to put team in the
league and they have until next Mon
day to make report. It's a case of
"hrst come tirjt served" The next
meeting will be held on next Tuesday
night at Guy UrQuhart's store. And.
BY the way, Guy was there with real
hospitality at last nights meeting.
The fans SACKED fine cigars. cigar
et.eS and at" popcorn at the expense
- the Wvll-known sporting goods
iealcr
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-31
EANkER TO PLAY BALL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

S-s-s-h! Don't wake up the child.
4 has come to this, mercy! Yep. when
!ou go 70 deposit your money at the
banks Monday morning, don't feel
alarmed If you notice the hands Of the
clerks done up in bandages and slinCs
Tor you will kEow that they have in
Faded battlefield and have engaged
IN severe tUsslc with willow clubs
and r-nt-gE ensdes. The bankers are
gong to Play a game of baseball (?)
tomorrow Afternoon a. the high school
s.rounds, and don't let anyone tell you
differently. Yea, 10.
Mysterious conf?abs among the
bankers have stirred up the good c,ti-
zens OF this village, and what is going
to happen the greatest prophet could
net foretell. Ira Hobby was noticed
thls morning acting in peculiar man
ner; Paul Aliens desk was adorned
with z mysterious bag; Tom Cook, in
stead Of talking banking to rancher.
while in conversation, got mixed up
with the business transaction and was
whaling away about what a trimming
the Ell Centre National was going to
get, and the rancher had to stop him
several times before he cid get
Toms drift; Fred Gianola was swing
ing his arms and almost knocked
Wayne Poston off his feet with a
right swing. Paul Black must have
been practicing early this morning, as
he forgot to remove his baseball cap
when he sat down at his desk, and
had to be told to 90 SO. And that's the
way they feel ABOUT it. The First
National Bank is going to spring q
dark horse" i'll the pitchers box.
Maybe the other aggregation will do
likewise. However, there is going to
be something doing when the teams
start the "burlesque show" tomorrow
at 2 O'Clock. Flowers, cabbages and
turlips are acceptable.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-31
LAIR PRIZE" FOR
BEST MAs0UED, COUPLE

The masquerade ball to be given at
the Masonic han tonight will bring to-
gcther many visitors from the othei
Valley cities. The best costumed couple
VIII be taken in an air ride over the
city by Aviator AL Wilson in his plane
sometime during the day sunday Kim
/ Johnson with his jazzy orchestra VIII
furnish the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-31
IMPERIAL VALLEY BASEBALL
LEAGUE NOW ORGANIZED

The Imperial Valley baseball leagu
a meeting that was attended by
large number CT enthusiastic fans
The officers elected are:
howard Gipe, Brawley, presi-
dent.
Capt. g. W. Stevens, CaleNico,
vice president.
William c. Silver, El Centre,
secretary.
John keppley. FL Centre, treas
urtg.
I President Gipc thanked the fans fo,
honornr him and before taking his
chair. promised his faithful support
and stated that he will have the league
II heart and viii 20 all in his power
I to carry on the business IL a favorable
and successful manner.
There Is no reason VIII the people
Of The Imperial valley who like base
Gall should 10. welcome this league
with open a2ms," said President Gipe.
i have followed baseball for many
years and tind il to be the greatest
LasaIne Of al sports. ] am going to
see that the same Is played on the
spuaie. and am sure every city in
I = Valley vail warm Up to their re-
speetive teams. Did you ever stop 10
realize that We Caifornians are en-
ioyirc natures beautiful sunshine,
prosperity and lovely weather, Wills
Ire eastern country Is not only suf-
iering cold ck!-ls, but other lace1Ven-
is1ces that axe terrible to humanity?
Iacn let IS put OR shoulders to the
wheel anl make history with this
league. We have the best material
avui5ablo in car communities and we
shoali g.a* tse game for ii It's
WaI,h."
Prominent Men
y. Cine is the c~1sv Of the large
Dsavley EaI JWare store anJ for sew
eraI seasons has backed the Brawiey
team financially. He IL well known in
baseball circles throughout the south
en- part Of tie state and his selec-
ticn for the presidency is one Of the
als: steps toward making the league
and baseball season = hoWlinE sue
cess.
Captain G. ". Stevens, viee-presi-
dent. has served in the u. s. army for
five years and just recently returned
from the battlefelds of France.
Steve is one of the most popular
men in the Valley and since coming
here from Oregon, his former home,
has made many friends. and like
President Gipo, will DO his share to
make the baseball season q popular
and financial project.
William C. Silver, secretary, is
identified in the newspaper field and
was formerly a resident Of Calexico.
His services as secretary will be of
great benefit to the league as he will
see that plenty Of copy" is furnish
ed the newspapers.
John Keppley, treasurer. is court re-
porter in office of the district attorn-
sv and is also one o. the boys Uncle
Sam sent to the European war.
lawn" is the right person in the right
nlace and besides being a great ball
player will make y fine treasurer.
Fern Constitution
President Gipe appointed Messrs.
Stevens, Marvin end Maynard to draw
I'd the constitution and bylaws, to-
gether with the schedule, and this
committee will make its report at the
next meeting, on Tuesday night, in
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-31
BOXING PROMOTER MAY
ORGANIZE CLUB HERE

Harry Woodberry. former boxing
promoter of the Dreamland pavilion in
San Diego and a returned soldier from
France, has arrived in this city and Is
meeting several local friends. wood
berry is negotiating the opening OF an
athletic club for this' city.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-31

Jack Kepplev will respectfully Of
ficiata ct the game, with Coroner Pet
erson in reserve
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-31

Immediate delivery can he had on L
Columbia, csc Main St.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-31
COMING SATURDAY.
DUSTIN FARNUM In "a MANS FIGHT

Everyone else is going to the Jitney
Dance Haiowe'en night Are you
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27

In the county court Monday the case
of the state Us. j. H. Relgh. Roy Rid.
die G.. X. Reign, VIM. Huff, w. F.
wilkins and j. G.. Whatey. charged
with libel. was tried before Jury
which brought in verdict Of guilty
and assessed the punishment of the
defendants at fine Of $25 and costs.
The case had its birth in the Mars.
den community last fall and all those
implicated lived in that section. 1t is
alleged that one of tho parties sent a
letter which was signed 10y all defend.
ants to the Adjutant General in which
it was stated that the Love county
council of defense was showing fav.
ortes i'm the draft and was accepting
bribeS from parties who wanted to
evade the draft, The parties compos
ing this board are among our most
prominent citizens and they decided
to make the bunch who had made the
charges prove them. This they could
not do and so hence the above fine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27
MARIE TIA
MRS. NATIVE N. ROSE
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office
Full Carrier Service
Fun Carrier Service

mi. Nt;..... Nf;rt, p,b,-t. ,,,1 XXtuia
''' ''''''' '''''''' ''o' " '',
Burton operators "' ''e ''''P'o"e oi'
flee spent the weekend in Ardmore
the guests of friends and relatives.
Ma. and ,rrs ~ q \rcCornicl, Of
'"" A"'o'''o' le>'''' '''"'''e" ''oi'''
Friday after a weeks visit at the nome
of Mrs. Mccormick sister, Mrs. John
p ro,dop
,.,... .,.,...
'o'''' '>''''S "'' ''7'''7' ''''''
To Gainesville FRIDAY ana saturday
Hugh Buchanan went 90 Ardmore
/ Friday TO see the tank that was on
display at that place. -
/ Charles Bsssett who has been in
/ France with the 4. r. f. returned home
/ Friday he having received his dis
/ charge Charles has been in the
/ trenches and is interesting TO talk with
after having had his share of expert
enc, i'm the fighting lines He, too, is
loud i'm his praise for the Red Cross
and cannot say too much in their favor.
He also praises the work of the Saliva
. ton Army.
Joseph NJ. London of Ardmore ac-
companicd by his SON, Jack London.
Of New York. was i'm Marietta Thurs
day and Friday the guest Of his broth
en- John y. London
Mrs Guy T.. Gagdon and son Of
Eurneyvillr wero in Marietta Friday
visiting relatives They were also the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-27

ing fund TO meet these judgments was
again mentioned. Commissioner Young
said they had nothing i'm the sinking
fund. that one bank had 100000 and it
had been nvcstei lhat TIE First Ma
toulI Bank had 100000 .bu, against this
it would offset $4,000 worth of war
rants issued during % former admins
tratiou and for the payment OF which
there had been no money.
Commissioner Frdley said ho would
like to have "a report from the city
treasurer; that it was some time since
they had one and me would like 20 know
how they stand.
Would Remove DR.. Hardy.
Commissioner Young again tried to
make a motion to reconsider the vote
10y which live appointment of Doctor
Hardy was confirmed The mayor said
that was q closed incident; that Doctor
Hardy had been appointed and had been
confirmed and they could remove him
if they $50 desired.
Commissioner Fraley said no person
could say anything against Doctor Har-
dy. but hc thought perhaps he had so
much business that hr could not give
the necessary time to the office.
The mayor said suppose they sec Doc
tor Hardy and learn what D.. says He
said Doctor Hardy had told him he
wanted the appoinumeut and that he
would attend to IT, He said ho did not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Better Grasp These Wonderful Bargains
COATS
1-2 Price

Entire remaining stocks Of
women's and misses coats
in wools and plushes go ut
one-half price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
An Appreciation of Roosevelt
BY Eunice Il. Davis.

Colonel Roosevelt IN gone, Every
body feels an -rwhclming sens.
of personal loss All classes of so
clc,y mourn lie recognized only two
classes and bad
II IN as yet impossible for us to
fully realize that the energetic soul
that exercised such a relentless wnr
against physical weakness In him.
self. and conquered To an almost
incredible degree what. II | am In.
formed rightly, was given him M u
hTthright. But he has surrcnderrvl
ITO has ceased his efforts for physical
nttainmentH. His physical struggle
IL over
lie is sone--yca. gone How far.
do you imagine, from this world that
he loved with all his being, and
worked Tor with almost supcrhumun
strength with the fidelity of on.
who sees the truth and livea to ex-
emplify its reality IN his own lfe
ana help others To realization Of
higher ideah,
Theodore Roosevelt was aud IL
vet, the embodiment of truth lie
deSplsed misrepresentation and de.
ception with AZ his might That
attitude enabled him 10 Are quickly
and clearly and his unflinchlng In
t"griiy and honor when he did p..
his strict adherence and obedience
tn natures laws, brought him into
close touch with the Supreme Heing
who made those laws lie mad no
superficial or hvpocritlcnl profcs.
rlohS he lived his religion hy obey
'hs iodH Niial laws and kept an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

sons he was not allowed to do here
while In the flesh
Think you that the tearing
rundcr Of the vcil OF flesh which
alone stands between Us and the next
or spiritual world the work The
people, and above all IN. higher
ideals We have cherished and worked
for as "a part ~ heaven Itself will
lose all interest for our liberated
souls, ar In other words our real
"clVeHf cannot se" ar imngin. the
situation In any such light
Ro"nevrlt. with his irreslt,hlc love
of truth. his loving obedience tu ma
lures laws, his love To- HIS fellow
man which made all men equal no
matter what circumstances and en-.
VironmcntS might surround the rn
trance ~ that fcllnwmnn into this
world. ~ sentiment which cffectually
shut out any possibility of Hnohhlsh
ness, something he was incapable of
and thoroughly despiscd IN others
Roosrvcelt will Tiill. work Tor what
he loved better than he loved hts
own life or the lives or his own sons
who went Into the thick OF tho fight
for liberty
VIZ iih'''Dt Wnh' 'IlThfN hI' com
mitted IN thy name Tho great gfr
rifices made 10y the Roosevelt fam.
lily. white some other families were
given the highest and safest places
possible, are known to the world
and one result for the instruction of
future generations must he Insisted
upon the historian must not at
tempt to gloss over or misrcprcseni
the real facts. God will require this
truth NJ our hands and our loving
service to our silent lcades now viii
be- joyfully performed One thins
must he insisted upon from the his
torinn of today II we are to do our
part In handing down to future gen.
eratlons the great lessons Of de