davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13

bouse directly due this New York houses prepared
models fill all demands The short length
sleeves dominant in such lot and the shades orchid
Adrahc, Bermuda and burnt orange used freely.
The overblouse, which steadily gain popularity
due doubt to its simple
affair suitable for afternoon be featured shops
developed in heavy fabrics and silks and in
jersey.
The basque and hpband caaquettes which probably grew
out OF the loose overouse spring.
for suit and the long sleeves popular such
Any number of blouses similar
on display Washington shops and proving popular among
the early fall shoppers
Upon receipt of seaddresed, stamped envelope will
glad to tell where have blouses similar them
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
V~st~~ g.;

her il ~ can't b friends asaini-B.
As you still care for this girl. you
need not consider her decision final,
but may write and ask for . renewal
Of her friendship.
II Depends.
eaonh cake b atsn With the nneus o. with
. forkEDouhtful
That all depends upon the cake.
Cakes that are frosted or extremely
moist should always be eaten with a
fork, but dry cake may be taken up
IN the fingers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
APPLE TARTS.

Make a rich pie crust. no sugar.
pare and oore some nice apples. cut
pie crust in strips just long enough
to 90 round once and as deep as your
apple is. wind around apple, MI holes
in a quick oven. Put a spoonful OF
whipped cream on each apple and
serve.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
ICE CREAM COFFEE.

Put q good-sized spoon of vanilla
ice cream into the bottom of q tall.
large glass and oil mp with chilled
and iced coffee made with sugar and
cream. Do not stir. Serve with
long handled spoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
Virginia Lees PERSONAL Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

II is an accepted fact nowadays that the
blouse is just as essential the suit, and the
latest styles watched with as much in
terest, too.
All OF the shops carrying biouses are pre-
paring Tor National Blouse Week." November
10 to IS Just IS the mid-vinter millinery
opening. October 6, marked an influx of new
hats, 50 We will be rewarded with a large
and novel assortment of blouses
In anticipation of a larpe dernand Ia.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
Wells and Shoes.

1 IN . girl. l. l. IL correct sr No to v,sr
a reil! Ny mother objects TO ny wearing high
heeled orforda L. she night IN thisHFinssn.
Girls of Is do not wear wells, ex-
cept occasionally perhaps, as q pro-
lection to the face on a long motor
trip. Your mother Is right in object
ing to your wearing high heels. Low
heels are more sensible and healthful
for young girls.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
No ExpIAnAtton

Ahuut m months $50 I mst . sirf md Il
vas practiouiy . cass Of love 1t mt isn't With
both Of ua After We bad gone tosether three
mouths. she vrots that she could not % with
me any loussr. hnt Ease no reason- Don't you
think she shouid hass made some eIpiauationl 2
j have tzied 70 Eive h~ NO and forpst her. but
can't DO It Must I sccspt her decision -
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13

the story OF the squash Il teaches N
that even onions may be OF some us.
in this world. And n the gold fixl
doesn't 60 swimming In the Er.x,
boat and make the sugar spoon fsi
into the salt cellar. I'll ten you nsxl
about Uncle wiggily and the mo,a
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13

The Director OF the Mint and Mrs
Raymond T. Baker were hosts at
dinner Saturday night at their home
IN Lenox, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13

The marriage of Mrs. Buckelew.
widow Of Frederick L. Buckelew, of
New Jersey. to Mr.. Harold Leighton
Paxton. of New York, will take
place IN Washington on October Is
at 1890 p. m. in the parish hall Of
ST. Johns Church. Only the rela-
tives and A very few close friends
will be present and the wedding will
he as simple as possible. The future
home of the bride and bridegroom
will be in New York. The bride was
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13

Maj. CRAWFORD Stuart. OF the Brit
ish embassy stan. has gone to White
sulphur Springs
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13

tcopynght. 1873. By the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
DIR. j. n. BAYNE
COMING HOME.

Henry T. Sloane. of New York
has just returned home after a visit
with his son-in-law and daughter.
Baron and Baroness de la Grange.
in France. Baron and Baroness de
la Grange lived in Washington for
about a year of the war period,
where the former was attached to
the French High Commission.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

shall be a sign between Me anu you; or5 that ye may know that am tno t 1t your God While this was eIuo ,l,a of eral Israel back there, 1t IS aiso U roer rr spiritual Israel today. There iS a eal-Iv e reed for fhe modern world to weekly call to mind the creative Worh o- 'i4e living God.
 'TThe Sabbath, given as a meInoi laI aa then of Gods creative power "@S e remain as such for all tune. Iie Psalmist states, He hath 1naue iii wonderful works to be renenioeteo l,Ie eo-,
 Psalm LI:2-4) We find that tno '2SA of God kept and observed this severn day Sabbath; nor was there any Inils said as to it's abolition. for CIrl l.-.' Ai.o Y" that the Jewish people were ooeeI Y-no the Sabbath according to the lh1ei
 tation of the rabbis and not accoi ,c u.Ie tIl.l= to the purpose of God. To recuIy this' Christ observed it as it should be oo-
 served. The apostles observed thls oaS of rest faithfully and conscientiously, and. moreover. the prophet lsalah tens
 ug that the memorial Sabbath will be observed in the earth made new earll' where from one week to another, month in and month out, the redeemed host will delight to honor the supreme | God. Gsaiiah 66:23.) The Saooath-
 therefore. will never cease to exist, nor will the divine law of which it is an ln- | separable part"
 This intensely interesting and widely
 discussed subject will be continued to- night at the tent, under the subject | Christ and the Sabbath" Come ano ] bring your bibles and friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
CENTRAL FINANCE
 CORP. NEW NAME IF
 CATTLE LOAN FIRM

The Central Cattle Loan and Trust company has decided to change its name to the Central Finance corpora tion, under which title it will operate in the future.
 This company was organized nearly four years ago and has brought in a great deal of eastern money, which It has loaned in this country to cattle and sheep men as well as farmers. Last fall they were a great benefit to the cotton farmers in relieving the tight situation at that time by bringing Tn outside capital for their use.
 This company is d very strong one. financially, having paid up capital ot s250, ,000. and unlimited eastern credit P. K. Lewis, president of the com pany, has just returned from an ex- tended trip throughout the east, hay 1 ing spent some considerable tune IT Boston in studying the cotton situa- ton. He reports that the company vii 1 new engege in the business of maklne 1 loans to the cotton farmers on theil growing crops and that no restriction. whatever will he placed on these loans
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
INTENSIFIED TESTS FORETELL TIRE LIFE

Oldfield tires have been on the mar ket only a few months, and it will doubtless be many months before the first tire is worn out in actual ser vice. Yet it is easily possible to fore tell very accurately the amount of mileage these tires will deliver, com- ments Ed Rudolph. local distributor.
 This knowledge" he says, 'is made possible by elaborate engineering equipment. Through on ingenious de- vice, actual road conditions are pro duced on a testing course over which tires can be run continuously and ito destruction" as the engineers say.
 This course has yielded accurate re- turns on other brands. so we can rely absolutely on the startling records made by the Oldfields. I can't tell now what these records are, for that would be breaking confidence, but the tires in the regular factory run surpassed even the records of those MT. Oldfield had been using during the final years of his experimenting.
 Perhaps that should have been eX- pected for MT. Oldfield has been the l most destructive tire user of the age His approval itself stamped the tire as a wonder but even at that we were 1 hardly prepared for the amazing re- cords of the engineering tests
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
TEXAS OIL FIELDS
 PRODUCE VAST WEALTH

Northwest and west Texas oil fields produce nine times as much wealth a year as Alaska's gold fields. They produce more wealth than all the gold mined in the United States and Alaska and at the present rate will yield almost as much wealth as silver and gold mines in the United States and Alaska com bined-
 At the present rate, figuring no in- crease in the production of oil which is sure to come, the fields produce moro wealth in year than the silver mines of this country produce in two years.
 It is eonservatively estimated that the present oil production in the northwest and west Texas fields will amount to s135,o00,0o0 a year. Gold production is valued at $S4,- 000,000 per annum, silver at S61,- 100000 and Alaska's world-famed gold mines yield only s15,oO0,OoO a year.
 The noted Cripple Creek mining district of Colorado in it's palmiest days shades into insignificance when Texas oil is mentioned Grip pie Creek at it's best yielded only s24,oO0,0OO in wealth year, which is about one-sixth of what north west and west Texas oil is doing.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

record: And it came to pass, that on the sixth day they gathered twice as much bread two homers for one man; and all the rulers of the congregation came and told Moses. And he said unto them: This is that which the Lord hath said, tomorrow is the rest of the holy Sabbath unto the Lord Exodus 1S:22y2S) This is precisely what God had by example and precept given to man in the beginning, the book of Genesis being history of the race for 2,5Oe years and not a book of laws, but throughout we see intimations of the weekly Sabbath.
 From the 30th chapter of Exodus verses to II, We see that this day was to remind man of the Creator, for, reads the commandment, Remember the SSpoath day to keep it holy, for in six days the Lord made heaven and earth
 the sea and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: wherefore, the Lord blessed the Sabbath day. anC hallowed it. Tt is a sign between Mt 1 and the Children of Israel forever. l And hallow My Sabbaths: and they
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
NURSING SERVICE OF RED CROSS

One detail of the Red Cross peace
 program, which will receive attention in the series of general conferences to be held in the Pacific division this month, is the public health nursing service. Chapter officials attending these conferences will be urged to have their chapters provide scholarships for six months training course. The plan is to increase the number of the much needed public health nurse Los Ang- eles chapter and Pasadena have both
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

in regard to the marketing or ginning of the cotton, this matter is left en- tirely to the farmer. The bringing in of this outside capital will be Of great benefit to this valley.
 The officers of this company are P. K Lewis, president: $. J. Buciing- ham, vice president; Donald Dunbar, treasurer; L. Foster, secretary.
 The directors, in addition to the above officers, are Richard E. Sloan, Jack Barber, George Day and Frank R. Stewart, all of this city. and George $. Lewis, vice president and general manager of the Maed Cycle company Chicago; l.. w. Samuel, cattle man ot Stafford and s. B. Brown, president oi the Central Bank of Wilcox at Wilcox Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
TEMPE WENT OVER
 TOP IN CAMPAIGN

TEMPE, May 12.-As usual Tempe stands on the list with those who have gone over the top in the Victory loan with a large surplus. The final report has not been definitely announced yet. The Victory loan committee and many others have been awake and at work, hence the fine showing Tempe has made
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

Everybody invited to attend Big Stock Sale today. Cattle hogs and farming implements. l mile south on 7th avenue. Sale starts at 1900 ?. III. sharp c. o. McMurtry, Auctioneer
 Adv It
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
WANT EXPLANATION ABOUT TUFA STONE
 AND II |S GIVEN

me commission of state institutions eoC snort of patience Friday and sent the following letter in regard to Tufa stone:
 May s, 1919. Sat River Valley Monumental Works, 4uS west Washington St,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 Attention of Mir. Jones, Manager. It has been called to the attention of lhls commission that the work on the capltoi building addition was to be stopped on account of no material. It seems to me that we have gone our ilnlit In allowing you to drag this rullolng along for the past two monthss unless you can immediately deliver some stone so we can go on with the Ilnshing of this building, we will have 10 purchase tufa from other sources 1 and charge it against you. We have been forced to lay our men off two or three days every week. Under these conditions it is throwing a heavy ex- pense on the state to continue along this line.
 we wish you would immediately ad- wise us as to your intentions in this respect and upon receipt of such advice we Will decide as to whether we shall purchase tufa from other sources ol not
 Yours very truly, ! COMMISSION OF STATE INSTITU- TIONS.
 By ANDREW BAUAIERT.
 Chairman MT. Jones promptly called and ex pladned that the contract for supplyinl the tufa had been sublet to one Ryner son. who had been taken for jury duty to the consequent slowing up of tn production of Tufa, and that he woul, send gang of his own men at once t get out the remainder of the stone.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

responded to the call, and other chap ters have the scholarship plan under consideration.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

You'll always regret it if you don't see Mickey at the Columbia thester Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Sat urday.-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES These are the Officers and Trustees
 of the Big 4;
 OFFICERS: H. R. MCDOWELL, President. General Manager of the Western Woodenware Co.,, of Ell Paso. c. H. FINLEY, Vice President. President of C. H. Finley & Co.,, of Fl Paso. J. o. CROCKETT, Second Vice President of the Fl Psso- Burk- burnett Oil Co. CRAWFORD HARVlE, Treasurer. Extensive business interests in Fl Paso and the southwest. FRED H. LAZENBY, Secretary. President of the Boss Rubber Co.,, of Fl Paso.
 TRUSTEES:
 H. B. MCDOWELL ROSS E. BRYAN of Ryan Bros
 FRED H, LAZENBY
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

The baby of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston of Scottsdale is quite i'll and is now at the Calhoun hospital.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
All Day Meeting

There will be an all day meeting Of the Ladies aid of the Christian church in the church Come prepared to quilt, there will also be business meeting in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

You just must see Mickey" the pie ture you will never forget. Opening at the Columbia Wednesday.-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12
Eastern Star to Meet

The Eastern Stars will meet as usual Wednesday night in the Masonic hall.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-12

item Let the FACTS sink in Realize how REAL and HOW WONDERFUL this TEXAS OIL DE- VELOPMENT really is
 And THEN REALIZE that the one BEST way to reap for yourself your share of this WEALTH that nature is scattering so LAVISHIiY is to become part of the OIL COMPANY that is DESTINED to BECOME of FIRST IMPORTANCE in the OIL and REFINING BUSINESS OF TEXAS. BIG offers you your OPPORTUNITY Big is DRILL ING NOW on it's PROPERTY west of BURKBUR- NETT which is located so near the SENSATIONAL WELLS. Within 30 days at least more wells will be under way. Within 30 days BIG will very likely take its place among the PRODUCING COMPANIES
 But aside from the ENORMOUS CHANGES which BIG has on its QUICK ACTION PROPERTIES there is the SATISFYING KNOWLEDGE that BIG has MORE than a DOLLARS WORTH of TANGIBLE VALUE back of EVERY DOLLAR you INVEST
 The chance to BUY at $1 a share PAR is STILL BEFORE YOU, BUT NOT FOR LONG. In the LAST MAD RUSH for STOCK hundreds will be DISAPPOINTED. DON'T be one of them-GET YOTTR ORDER TN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-27
KONGRES SPIESZY z PO-
KOJEM.

Paryz, q. lutego. - Zgoda
harmonic coraz widoczniej ujaw-
riaja sic wSrod representative
konferencyi paryskiej. Nawet
prasa francuska zmieniia swoje
stanowisko wzgledem Ligi naro-
dow po movie prezydenta Wilso-
ia w Bostonie, co wskazuje ma u
siiowania delegat5w pokojowych
doprowadzenia do porozumienia
we wszystkich kweStyach miedzy
rarodowych Przyspieszenia pra=
cy pokojowej. Plan nowego trak-
tatu rozejmowego, ukohczony
wczoraj, przedstawiony bedzie
Radzie dziesieciu W piatek.
Wszvstkie panstwa zgodziiy sic
podpisac document, jedne tylko
Stany Zjednoczone zastrzegiy So
bic prawo protestu co do zdemo-
1owania fortow portu Kilonskiego
Helgolandu tudziez odebrania
Niemcom kablow. Prawdopodob-
rie plan ten ME bedzie przedsta-
wiony Niemcom pierwej, az resi-
ia prowizyi wstepnego traktatu
pokojowego bedzie ukohczona.
Ably przyspieszyc te Prace ko-
misya delegat6w Pokojowych W
sprawie odszkodowania nlemle--
ckiego zredukowaia sumo, Jaka
Niemcy beda musiaiy zapSacic o
so procent tax. ze odszkodowa--
nie to ME bedzie wynosic wiecej
niz cztero- lub pieciokrotna kon-
trybucya Francyi w roku 1871.
Redukcya ia nastapifa re wzgledu
ma ten fakt, re i'm wieksze bedzie
odszkodowanie. tenn wieksze mu-
sza bye dane szanse niemieckim
interesom, aby dug m6gi bye "a
piacony.
Kwestya granicy francusko-
riemeckiej poseepuje r6wniez ma
prod dosyc giadko chwil2, gdy
zwolennicy anneksyi lewego
brzegu Renu ustapili Cd swych
pretensyi. Nadrenskie Prowincye
beda tworzy6 niezawisla republi-
Re bufforowa. stosownie do zy-
czen, jake wypowiedziaiy natych
miast pod podpisaniu warunkow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-27

bach unijnych, podobna do tel,
kt6ra sic srozyia pred osmiu la
ty.
Wyszlo wczoraj ma jaw, re
strzelanina onegdajsza ma posie-
dzeniu uni ,,plumbiarzy" w sail
pnr. 365 w. Madison ul., byia
p;arwsz4 potyezk4 W starannie
uplanowanej Rampant gwa}tu i
przemocy. Chociaz ogioszono ma
zwiska tylko czterech rannych,
policya poszukuje szeSciu innych
kt0rzy talze W tel sail mieli bye
postrzeleni.
Policya takze wybadala, re
podobny kryzys istnieje W
innych organizacyach robotni--
czych. Powode mtegoz jest ME
zadowolenie z postepowania o.
becnych przyw6dc6w. Gwaitow-
ne wybuchy So spodziewane.
Pc ca1odziennem sledztwie
szef policyi Garrity i szef detek-
tywow Mooney zapowiedzieli, re
wszystko uczynia, azeby ME do
puScic do teroru bandytyzmu,
jaki wywofafa wojna robotnicza
pred oSmiu laty, kt6ra sic "a
konczyfa dopiero po kilku NOR
dach.
Policya wczoraj egzaminowaia
okofo 500 cz4onk6w uni ,,plum--
biarzy", i chociaz kazdy z mich
byi ma4om6wnym, policya sadzi,
re wybada1a pow6d wojny. Kaz-
dy z tych, kt6rzy wzieli udzia} w
strzelaninie, jest policyi znany.
Maurice Enright, rewolwero-
wicz by}y skazaniec, kt6ry ma
posiedzeniu uni byf jednym ze
strzelajacych, znaleziony byf
W hotelu City Hall Square, do
kad przemycony zosta1 przez
dw6ch przyjacid. Enright byi
takze postrzelony; ma rane W
ramieniu. Enright przez dw6ch
emisaryuszy uwiadomif kapitana
Collinsa re stacyi centralnej,
gdzie sic znajduje. Gdy detekty-
wi przybyli do niego, pokazai i'm
certyfikat, podpisany przez DIR.
G.. Kolischer, pnr. 108 N. State
ul., opiewajacy, il Enright jest
tax groznie rannym, il ME moz-
ma mu zadnych pyta11 zadaWac.
Pc pofudniu rozesfano rapport,
re kula przeszy}a prawe piuco
Enrighta, kt6ry ma sic znajdo-
wac W stanie umierajacym. w
tym samym czasie Enright i T.
Kearney, agent byznesowy unii
,,plumbiarzy" zajadali obiad z
wieprzowiny i kapusty.
Policya zbada, dlaczego zarzad
hotelu i lekarz ME uwiadomili
policyi, il Enright tam sic znaj-
dowa}, skoro we wszystkich ga
zetach ogfoszono, re policya 60
poszukuje.
DokoncZenie ma stronicy 3ciej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-27
Z Blura hsisurulugIeznsgs.

Wsch6d sloiica O godZinie Gao.
Zach6d slonca godzinie 5:37.
=
POgoda W Chicago i okOlicy: Dzi-
siaj jutrO pogoda niestala, z lex
kim opadem Snieznym. Me wielS
zmiany W temperature. Wiatr IL
miarkOwany, przewaznie p6lnocno-
wschOdni.
::
Temperature dOby minionej: Naj-
wyzsza wczoraj gOdzinie W no.
cy: - stopni, nainizsza o godzinie
A rano: II stopslb
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-27
PRZYJECIE BUDzETU MA
ROK BIEzACY.

Polecono podwyzszenie raty po--
datkowej Cd $1.10 do $2.35.
Rada miejska wczoraj przyje-
Ia budzet ma rok biezacy, ktory
jest poniekad kompromisen po-
miedzy projektem opracowanym
przez komitet finansowy, a bud
zetem nizszym, proponowanym
przez organizacye obywatelskie.
Przyjety budzet wyznacza ma
wydatki miejskie $32,910,711, t.
j. $4,331,0O0 wiecej. anizeli ra-
dziiy organizacye obywatelskie.
Budzet ten pociagnie "a soba
$1.1O do 1925, ma co trzeba zez-
podwyzszenie raty podatkowej z
wolenia legislatury stanowej.
Zezwolenie to jest absolutnie ko-
nieczne. JeSli zostanie udzielone,
wtenczas budzet wroci do rady
miejskiej zostanie ostatecznie
przyjety, gdyz wczorajsze przy-
jecie jest tylko tymczasowem.
Budzet wyznacza $2,750,0OO
ma podwyzki pensyi funkcyona-
ryuszy miejskich. Zawiera take
pozycye W sumie 100000 ma
czyszczenie ulic. Pozycyom tym
sprzeciwia}y sic organizacye O.
bywatelskie, lecz rada m. posta-
nowifa ich ME wykreSlic.
Aid. Rickert, przewodniczacy
Komitetu finansowego, ostrzegf
aldermanow ,ze komitet jest "a
podwyzszeniem raty podatkowej
tylko do So.
Rada miejska poleciia burmi--
strzowi Thompsonowi, szefom
departament6w miejskich w ra-
tuszu j cz}onkom kom. finan-
sowego, azeby udali sic do
Springfieldu tam legislature
stanowej przedfozyli prosbe rady
miejskiej 0 wyzsza rate podatko-
wa.
Aid. Schwartz byf przyw6dca
tych, kt6rzy budzet przeprowa--
dzili.
Aid. Rickert zwroci} uwage ma
rozrzutnosc administracyi, kt6ra
W 45 dniach biezacego roku wy
da{a ma czyszczenie ulic $685.
900, podczas gdy W pierwszych
go dniach roku zesz}ego, gdy mad
zwyczaj ciezkie sniegi spad}y wy
daia tylko $550,000.
- Alderman Kennedy (socy-
alista) Toman krytykowali or
ganizacye obywatelskie "a reko-
mendowanie zbyt niskiej raty po
datkowej.
- Aid. Woodruff przedlozy}
rezolucye, proszaca legislature, a
zeby daia miastu w4adze wyda-
MIA bondow w sumie $10,000,000
ma wyr6wnanie deficytu. Rezolu
eye oddano do komitetu finanso-
wego. -. ..