davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Some OF the pieces

Conversation chair in gray
enamel, with blue and rose
trimming and cretonne cushion
seat, at $56; regularly S116.
Tea cart in gray enamel with
blue and rose trimming, at
$3.50; regularly SAT.
Arm rocker in gray enamel
with blue and rose trimming and
cretonne cushion seat, at $25.75;
regularly $3.50.
Day bed in gray enamel with
cretonne covered mattress and
holsters, at $109.5O; regularly
S219.
Arm chair in gray enamel
with blue and rose trimming, at
S23.50; regularly $3.50.
Settee in gray enamel with
blue trimming and cretonne
cushion seat, at $42; regularly
$3.50.
Rocker in gray enamel with
blue trimming and cretonne
cushion seat, at S23.50; regu-
larly $3.50.
Chaise Tongue in gray enamel
with blue and rose trimming and
cretonne cushion seat, at S56.75;
regularly $113.50.
Floor lamp in gray enamel,
blue trimming, at S47.45; regu-
larly s62.95.
Settee in frosted brown and
gray, at s66; regularly s8S.
Arm chair in frosted brown
and gray, cretonne cushioned
seat and back, at S33; regularly
$44.
Table in frosted brown and
gray, brass top, S39; regularly
$50.
Arm chair in frosted brown
and gray, cretonne cushion and
back, S33; regularly s44.
Rocker in ivory enamel with
rose trimming, cushion seat ana
back, at $3.50; regularly S3l.oU.
Arm chair in ivory enamel;
rose trimming, $3.50; regular
ly $3.50.
Settee in canary yellow enann-
el and blue trimming, with ere,
tonne cushion seat and back, al
$66; regularly S88.
Arm chair in canary yellow
enamel with blue trimming,
cushion seat and back, at $685.
regularly s44.
Arm rocker in canary yellow
enamel, blue trimming, cretonnne
cushion seat and back, at s5o'
regularly $44.
Settee in black enamel with
rose trimming, cretonIe CUSHION
seat and back, at $66; regular
ly $8S.
Arm chair in black enamei'
rose trimming, cretonne CUSHION
seat and back, $33; regularly
$44.
Table in black enamel WIN
rose trimming, glass top, so''
regularly $52.
Arm rocker in black enanei
with rose trimming, cretohne
cushion seat and back, S33; regu'
larly $44.
Fifth Gallery, New Buildins
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
summer
Uynifure
Quarter TO HnIf
Less

1t isn't every year that one
may buy Summer furniture
GOOD Sumaaer furniture
at the very beginning Of
the season, at a quarter, a
third, and a half below repu.
lar prices. This is one year
it may be done. A
manufacturer of national
reputation with whom we
deal regularity, to keep his
force at work, over-pro.
duced. We were
glad to get his small surplus
when he came to us about i
1t is all brand
new. Just in from the fac
tory. In the newest shapes
and color combinations.
Good reed pieces. Settles,
chairs, rockers, tables,
lamps.
All chairs and settees have
spring seats, with cretonne-
covered cushions, in colors
to contrast appropriately
with the color of the reed
The reed is enameled in
combinations of gray, black,
canary and ivory, or STAINED
in frosted gray and brown.
So that, you see, you won't
have trouble in getting the
color scheme you want.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Friuolity Shop
Sports Hats and
BI0uses-SpeciaIized

Hats of linen, either small
and tailored to wear for golf
and tennis, or of the larger
garden variety, ribbon
trimmed and charming; S15,
SIG and $18. They are all
absolutely individual, Of
course.
An entirely original little gar
den hat that has just appeared in
the Frivolty Shop is made of
straw lace and faced with
Georgette crepe; $40.
Linen Smocks and
Peasant Blouses
Peasant blouses of strip ed
silk with thread stitchery
and thread cravats; $40.
Linen smocks in lovely colors
bound with contrasting
color; SIS.
Other %;ttle blouses of
dotted swiss and gingham
color; SIS.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Folding roll-flm
camera. $3.50

It's rapid rectilinear lens
gives the same satisfactory
results of some widely ad
vertlsed and higher priced
cameras. We shall be pleased
to explain it's features. But
we want to emphasize par
tlcularly our special service
for
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
RufHed Blouses, $3.50

In a model which promises to
be very popular because it has
wide hemstitched ruffles and
pretty turn-up cuffs and sailor
collar.
Foreign Shops, Third floor,
Old Ruild;no
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Developing and
Printing

All work is done by ex-
pefts Pc, on our own premises.
There are ample facilities
for turning out a large VOL
ume of work quickly. Indi-
vidual attention is given to
every film-so you are sure
to get the best results pos
sible. Note the special
2Ax3 4 .toc roll. Sc print
2Hx4 4 ..toc roll. e.. 4c print
3Hx4 "a tsc roll SC print
; a Ks 4 ..15c roll. &C print
Enlargements
We use only the best grade
OF paper and the utmost care
our special is a 5x7-inch
size, neatly mounted. for
35c; the same, 8x1O-inch. at
soc.
Camera Store. Main floor.
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
New York, May 19, 1919.
Good morn.-g!
The aOeather today aviU
probably be fair.
The Praises
OF the Saluati0n Army
Huts and Helpers

are on the lips of the soldier boys
returning from the battlefields.
Take for an illustration that
little squad of soldiers who re-
ceived orders for instant depart
ure to distant point, compelling
them to go without supplies, get
ting along the way whatever
chance offered. They arrived
wet and weary late at night and
found the Y. NJ. c. A. closed.
They sought Red Cross quarters,
only to be told it was "after
hours" and nothing could be
done to relieve their hunger,
though they offered to pay.
In the falling rain they
marched until midnight, when a
small house fronted them by the
roadside. Humping at the
door, it opened and light ap-
peared in the hands of a Saliva
tion lassie, who instantly called
"Come in! Come in! Have
some hot coffee. We will make
it quickly"
One Of the soldiers who asked
to pay for the coffee, batter
cakes and doughnuts of the mid
night Smack" as he called it,
was overcome when the mother
lassie of the hut said, "Your God
bless YOU is all the pay we wish"
Is it any wonder that one
grateful soldier boy chirped up,
"Shure, an av that's the paw
Yell take, why, thin, God bliss
yer; God bliss yer! Yell be
rich in the coin of me heart all
yer days."
We must never forget the SOL
dier boys who went upon war er-
rands, rain-soaked, hungry and
sleepless, and won over for us
present peace and the high place
the American flag holds to-day.
[Signed
2F 4 e''~t@ ':'::|;:
II NV Citizen.
May 10, 1919.
Concert by the
National Staff Band
OF the Saluation army
To-day in the Auditorium,
At 2:3O
35 men directed by Adjt.
George Darby inaugurating the
Salvation Army Home Service
Fund Campaign for S13, 100000.
Speaker-Col. Charles Miles.
president of the Training School.
The program will consist of both
instrumental and vocal numbers:
admission free.
First Gallery, New Building.
j = : !. I
Fs-a-SL--s g. 8 sa&
IN -, }ly
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

Second Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

The Stage Women's War Relief obtained
S-:o,oVo IN subscriptions in its one-day cam
paign for the Victory Loan
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Southwick Items

A pie social will be given at the
school house next Saturday evening,
April 10Th. The proceeds of the
social are to defray the expenses of
commencement exercises. Every
body is cordially invited. Each
lady that can bring a pie will please
do so. Gentlemen, please bring
your "kale."
Mrs. Harry Wetmore has been on
the sick list lately.
Patrons of the Southwick school
are almost unable to tell their
children. from bacon after an es-
pecially windy day at school. Windy
days turn the school house into a
smoke house. Prof. Wilbur was
compelled to dismiss school Thurs
day afternoon on account of the
smoke.
The sale at H. A. RusselPs farm
was we'll attended Monday.
People of the United Brethren
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18

The writer overheard the state
ment that soldiers when they come
home will not work on roads and
shovel rock" Just how this person
happened to be in position to speak
for over three million soldiers has
not been learned.
The probabilities are that most of
the soldiers when they come home
will not be over-burdened with
ready cash as they have had no
chance to make more than their
nominal pay. Now they can't all
step into a soft, easy job as bank
president or editor. so the chances
are many OF them will have to work
to make a living. They were not
too proud to fight and they will not
be too proud to work. Out here
in the west a man is respected it he
works and the kind of work he does
matters little.
If the boys could step into job
of road building at As cents an hour
there would be very little complaint
from them, we can rest assured.
Congress had inserted this clause
in the federal aid law for roads:
THAT IN expenditure Of this fund
for labor, preference shall be given,
other conditions being equal, to
honorably Observation-Disclosures, sail
ors and Marines"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18

church held theirauarterly meeting
Saturday. Elder Tatman was pres
ent.
Rev. Benjamin spent Sunday with
Mr.. julius Hoppe and family.
Mr.. Bert Douglas and family have
returned from the coast where they
have spent the winter.
Pro. Wilbur visited some of his
Timothy Flat friends Sunday. Prof.
Wilbur is a very interesting talker
and has many good stories to tell.
Mr.. Thompson and family are
moving into the house owned by
Gordon Harris.
The rural route mail carrier,
Grant Bateman, has taken to his
Ford once more, and the way ne
travels isn't slow.
Mrs. S. H. Fry and Mrs. C. H
Fry and children visited with Mrs
Ed Fonberg Wednesday.
Clarence Whltinger of Southwick
spent the first of last week at the
Patterson home.
Ed. Darby and family were Sun
dav visitors at the Lyons home.
E. H. Keller and daughter anG
Frances Stevens were Sunday visit
ors at the Gus Farington home Sun
day.
Mrs.. McPhee, CIeve and Celia
Mrs. Vaughan and son Ted, ane
Eva Smith spent Friday evening
at the Patterson home.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
Stony Point Items

A Sunday school was organized at
the school house last Sunday. On
account of the rain not many were
present. The following officers
and teachers were elected: Supt.
Mr.. Hill; Sec. Miss Ingraham /;
Treasurer, Mrs. Frederickson; Or
ganist, Mrs. johnson; Bible class
teacher, Mr.. Cox; Junior class teach
er, Mrs. Frederickson; Primary
class teacher, Mrs. Stephens. A
collection Of S4.55 was taken to pay
for, supplies. Those present to
organize were Albert Heimgartner
and family, Fred johnson and tam
lily, Mr.. Hill, Mrs. Schetzle, Miss
Ingraham and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erickson.
Mrs. Ed Stephens is visiting at
the Lou Stephens home.
Mrs. Henkle Cox left Saturday
tor Washington to visit relatives.
Albert Heimgartner and family
were dinner guests at the Fred
johnson home last Sunday. IL
Remember the annual school
meeting April 2l.
Mrs. Albert Heimgartner and Mrs.
Fred JOnhnson were Juliaetta Wis.,
itors last Saturday.
Frank Hoisington made business
trip to Lewiston Friday.
Mrs. Schetzle and Miss Ingraham
spent Saturday with Mrs. Frank
Hoisington.
Walter and Cecil Darby of Cedar
Creek are spending the weekend
with John Stephens and family.
Mrs. Will Evans who has been at
the hospital in Lewiston for several
weeks returned home Saturday.
Mrs. W. S. Cox is.ill with the flu.
John Stephens had the misfortune
to lose fine COW last week-caused
from eating too much alfalfa.
Arbor Day exercises at the school
house were very good. Several
trees and shrubs were planted.
The visitors were Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Helton, Mrs. Schetzle and Ruth
Stephens.
Mr.. Hoisington sold a fine team
of horses last week to Richard Lea
near Agatha. He received 5000
for one horse and $3.50 for the
other.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School lo:0O q. m.
Preaching ll:UO a. m.
Young Peoples Service 1:OO p. m.
Easter Song Service 8:OO p. m.
A cordial invitation extended -
all visiting friends.
AMERICAN RIDGE
Sunday School lo:OO a. m
Preaching ll:OO a. III.
a Attorney George Hoyt and w: M.
Duthle Of Troy were in Kendrick
Wednesday on business.
John Wade returned from Mos
COW the first Of the week with a
new Buick car.
The Luther Hampton family are
leaving Kendrlck this week and
will make their home in Lewiston
where Mr.. Hampton is selling auto
mobiles aup trucks.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
III were a Farmer.

If / were farmer I would keep
at hand a few reliable medicines
for minor ailments that are not so
serious as to require the attention of
physician, such as Chamberlaln's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain Liniment for sprains
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain Tablets for stomach
troubles, blliousness and constipa-
tion.
By having these articles at hand
it would often save the trouble of
trip to town in the busiest season or
IN the night, and would enable me
to treat slight ailments as soon as
they appear, and thereby avoid the
more serious diseases that SO often
follow.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18

Miss Viola McAllister who has
been attending the Normal at Lew
iston spent a few days with her par
ents before returning to her school
Mr.. Night Of Spokane who is re-
presenting the Washington Nursery
was on the ridge the first OF the
week.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-18
GOODYEAR
Tires and Tubes

Automobile the world
S
building
Communicated
could buy
Uncle wanted
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
NOT AN EGGHIT Me- ,
Sen. REED DECLARES
Says Recent Incident Was
Like a Sleeping Car Run
ming Over a Skunk.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. s,-Back in Mis-
souri, today, Senator Reed declared the
only bad eggs connected with the
recent egging episode at Ardmore,
Okla. in which he was the objective,
were the fellows who threw them at
him. The mayor Of the egging city,
together with the local editor and a
few other dignitaries, acted as a
screen for most OF the eggs hurled
according to Mr.. Reeds version.
mot an egg hit me-" said he
What do think Of the egginF in
cident?'' he added. at has as much
as a sleeping car running
over a skunk. The Ardmore incident
was the only unpleasant one Of the
trip. After the attack the audience
remained for almost two hours and
insisted on hearing me. After we de-
cided to adjourn the meeting. nearly
all the audience filed across the stage,
shook hands with me, and apologized
for their town"
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
POISONED BABIES
DOOMED TO DEATH

DETROIT, Oct. -g.-Side BY side two
baby girls struggle for life in the
PrOvident Hospital.
The struggle Is In vain, the doctor
says, for hourly their throbbing
pulses grow weaker; their feeble
gasps for breath shorten; the little
wisps Of pain-tortured faces beneath
the golden hair and bright blue rib
bons more contracted.
Little Shirley Liukart will be dead
In few hours. Her even timer sister
is lighting a losing battle.
At the foot Of the beds sits a man
the father-his hands caressing the
babies toys, his eyes never leaving
their agonized faces.
In a Detroit cell sits the mother,
Mrs Mazel Liukart, who gave her
babies bichloride Of mercury because
she could see little IN life for che
girls and because she "longed for the
bright lights OF the stage and the
admirlng plaudits OF the throng"
This mother prayB hour after hour
for the lives Of the babies she
poisoned. She weeps and beats her
fists on the door Of her cell. pleading
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
BURGLARS
WASTEHS WHISKEY

NEW YORK, oct 0-Burglars who
entered the warehouses Of the Holly
wood Whislzey Company Sunday nlght
stole bonds and securities amounting
% several thousand dollars. ana
emptied the contents Of three barrels
Of whisxey on the door, it became
known yesterday Several bottles cf
old whislSey also q sre taken a. part
Of the loot
The exact loss in bonds and gecuri-
ties has not yet been ascertained by
william Fliess, ir., president OF che
company. About $4,000 worth 81 1ii-
verware was taken from the safe. $500
worth 81 jewelry and more thau $500
in cash. The stolen Liberty bonds and
securities would Be more than t5.0oO
officials Of the company said. The
Whiskey that was emptied out of the
barrels increased the loss $1,000.
Fearing a visit from burglars @ hts
home. 1rr. Fleis8 moved an his plate
and feWelFy 20 his Office and placed
them On q small safe. some 81 Ehe
pieces of silver were engraved win
the initials G. F. @. and @. q. The
securities were Ga q larger safe.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
ALBERT FINDS
WEST WARNS
TOHIS' 'HOWDY

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 9--Albert'
King Of the Belgians. added another
Americauism to his vocabulary yes
.terday. II is "howdy.'
The King and queen Elizabeth.
waving their handkerchiefs from the
observation platform to the crowds
OF farmers and their wives. were
r greeted by perfect storm Of
. 'howdys" as they rolled through tiny
Wyoming towns.
BY the time the train had reached
North Platte the royal passengers
had mastered the twauE Of IT.
'Howdy," the King shouted to the
enthusiastic crowd at the depot, and
the crowd, when they had recovered
from the shock Of being "howdyed"
BY a king, cheered him TO the echo
The day was one long reception for
the royal couple. Farmers lined the
stations IN the little towns: farmers
wives left their churninE and ran to
the crossing to wave a friendly apron
and children threw flowers at the
special, one bunch Of which was neat
" captured BY the Queen as It
sailed by.
Whenever the train stopped the
King came out and shook hands all
around.
here. IS one person on the royal
train who simply bubbles over every
time ne sees King Albert, who smiles
every time he hears his name men
: Lloned, who chuckles 70 himself every
time ne happens TO think Of him.
That is Eben Letcher, his American
colored porter.
An nevah seen a King befo'. but
y all dem Kings is like Mr.. Albert
den All wants TO work for Kings All
man ife,' he eIuberated today. 'sHs
nevah kicks when All waits on him.
ano II suah is a treat to be roun' him
and Mrs. Albert-Ah mean the Queen
An Wondah is they a chanct To-
regular job with him"
Letcher assists the chef prepare the
Foyai couples meals and serves them.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
.HAZING HUBBUBAT
ANNAPOLIS STOPS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. s.-Excite-
ment over reports Of hazing at the
naval academy here has completely
subsided, and the school has settled
back to its regular routine Admiral
Scales, superintendent OF the academy,
declared today that he had completed
a full investigation and failed to dnd
any evidence Of hazing.
The reports OF nazing activities
arose out Of the attempts Of two
"plebes" to take their lives. D. H.
SeItzer, Of Lebanon, Pa, stabbed him
self twice over the heart and swal-
lowed a potion Of iodine. Two days
later, Albert Weatherstein took an
ounce of iodine. Both midshipmen
are in the "sick bay"
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
DID YOU EVER
use SLOAN'S?
Keep it handy to promote prompt
relief from rheumatic
pains and aches

VI = HEN you know what sloan's 4
W. Liniment viii do, as thou
sands OF men and women
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
OFFICERS
MAY DON UNIFORMS

Permission for reserve officers to
wear their uniforms on certain occa-
siOns has been granted BY the War
Department.
These officers may wear the uni
form Of their corps and rank on oc-
casions Of military. ceremony. on pub
lie holidays, and, when engaged in the
military instruction Of or when re-
sponsible for the military discipline
Of a cadet corps at an educational IN
stitution. The collar insignia. ~. S.
R." IN gilt, must then be worn.
Reserve officers wearing the uni
form under this provision must wear
the uniform Of the corps, rank or
grade, enlisted or commissioned, that
they were authorized to wear at the
date Of their discharge. The prescribed
red chevron must then be worn.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
ANNAPOLIS HAZTNG
RUMOR STIRS HOUSE

A resolution calling upon Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels to report to Con
gress all facts pertaining to the re-
ported hazing at the Annapolis Naval
Academy was introduced In the
House yesterday by Congressman NJ.
Clyde Kelly Of Pennsylvania.
In presenting the resolution, Con-
gresham Kelly stated that he had
heard a sdn Of Secretary Daniels quit
the acaderly because Of hazinE. Sec
retary Dahiels denied this last night,
explaining that his son, who entered
the academy at the outbreak Of war,
left to resume his medical studies.
After telephone conversation with
Admiral Scales at Annapolis, Secre-
taFy Danitls said the report OF hazing
was denieh by the authoritiea Al re
academy,
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
FOE SEXES PLANE
MAKERS PROPERTY
Mijnheer Fokker Fails to Pay
S3,5OO,000 Demanded by
Taxation Officials.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The property
in Berlin Of lIijnheer Foklzer, the
airplane maker. has been seized,
owing to his failure to provide the
s5.5OO.0OO demanded by the taxation
authorities as security against the ex-
port Of his capital from Germany, ac-
cording TO a copyright dispatch from
London to the New York Sun.
Fokker Is the Dutchman who gave
the German army aerial asCendency
for many months.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
NEW HAVEN MAYOR WINS.

NEW HAVEN Conn, Oct. 9.-1Iayor
David z. Fitzgerald, Democrat was
here by a plurality Of $3.50
votes over the Republican candidate,
James A. Haggerty, a former major
in the 1920 United States infantry
The rest OF the Democratic ticket
was swept into office.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
Reno Takes Back Seat
As s. Seek Diorce h
Kansas City, no, Court

KANSAS CITY No, Oct g.
Reno was left trailing far IN the
rear when Jackson county eele-
brated the greatest divorce day
in it's history, with the court fac
ing $50 disconnected wives and
% husbands seeking release from
the woes OF wedlocll.
While the attorneys fought for
places, the divorce seekers crowd
ed about the elevators. and troop
ed wearily up the stairs 70 the
fourth floor courtroom.
They were all default cases. and
in eight cases out Of ten It was
the wife who sought release.
The allegations ranged from
fncompatibility to inhdellty.
that their lives be spared and her.
be taken instead.
The father says she has gone MAJ
and has been mad for some time.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
SENT YANRS HOME,
GETSBAGK HIMSELF

The man who sent the majority of
the 100000 United states soldiers,
many OF them from Washington,
back home from France, autOmati-
cally completed his job this week,
when he arrived in America himself.
He is Col. Daniel Van Voorhis,
who had charge Of transportation
and debarkation from the camp at
Brest and who has been officially
credited with having sent the great
er part Of the A T. +. home He
docked at HobOken from. the Ortzaba
last week.
soldier in the ranks and was aid to
the President in the Taft Admins
tration.
Constructed Virginia Port.
He helped construct the Port Of
Embarkation at Newport News, Va.
from which most all the supplies for
the, American armies in France was
shipped overseas and Is said to have
directed the transportation east and
west Of more soldiers than any other
officer OF his rank in the army.
Enlisting in the Tenth Infantry,
Pennsylvania Volunteers, on May IL,
1893, Colonel Van Voorhis was later
transferred to a regular army unit,
with which he served throughout the
Spanish-American war. In February,
1901, he became a second lieutenant
Of the Third Cavalry, and was later
captain in that unit and in the Tenth
and Eighth cavalry. He was COM
missiOned a major and assigned to
Newport News in July. 1917
On General HutchesOn's stan.
There Colonel Van Voorhis became
chief OF staff to Major Gen. GrOte
Hutcheson, commander Of the port,
and was successfully commissioned a
lieutenant colonel and a colonel. His
work in the organization Of the port
attracted the attention OF officials in
Washington and he was ordered to
the port Of Brest in October, 1918.
Colonel Van VOorhis became chief
stah at Brest and superintended the
transportation home Of every soldier
who passed through that port en-
route TO the United States after the
armistice was sigend.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

too. viii keep il handy. You win use
y Tor those "tWinges Of rheumatic %
for relieving that lame back. muscle
stiffness and soreness, aches, all sorts
Of external pains, and exposure after
maths.
Only takes little. applied vVifIfouf
rubbing soon HeuefrlteE. scattering
the congestion, bringing merciful re
lief 70 the throbbing, jumping part
Three EiEes-35c, roc 81 40 ANY
druggist has It. If not, we'd like to
know his name.