davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Every mother realizes, after givina
hrr ,htdren "Calitoruia syrup III
- ~. chat, this Is lANir sds4l Laxative.
because they love lts PHEASANT taste
nul u thoroughly cieanses the t*ndef
little stomach, liver aud bowels with.
oat gripiug.
Ahfn rfosx, Irritable, feytrsh. or
hraath ~ bad, stomach sour look at
the league, Mother II coaled, give
n tv~~p"oatgI If this harmlrs,s fruit
IaIallyp,' and Ia q few hours oil the
foul, cons,ipated waste, sour bile aud
und,Eested food passes out Of The bow
els. and You have a we'll playful child
again, When the little system IL fun ot
cold, throat spre. has stomach ache. di-
arfhos. Indigestion. colie7-remcmt4w.
"a good Inside cleansing should al
MAS b. tho hrst Treatment, gwen.
Millions II mothers keep California
Syrup q Figs" handy. they know q
tcaspooHful today saves sick child
a. morrow. Ask your druggist for a
bottle IT California Syrup II F1gs,"
wh,rh has directions Tor babies, chill
drrn " all atca and grown ups printed
on the bottle. Beware Il eountrrfelts
sold here SEA don't be fpelrd Get the
EeuJiGa mato by California ilg
syr0p Company "~ Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

II boots near the estranse y. the .fnr
err. sad tRvexs.xa soa di~eluSs~l thu,
they .grr spissitsl vita hiors3 ~,
rssv.'a'pSy II dswrs~t urna hr- ms, shs
Rad nnsistiESIy catered ne cave o,
The Foster gaHg aad, fr;gs;en sbc
alfhfrew, Hat ans ien 6afcRIy. fas
sat~r Il vas discovered tAat tws, gasra.
beers " Is~ hsod rs-t&rTe-t 70 she e~ve
very >las'T'ly after@ara TIE er,Err
Ssnz esenl1&Igy aas ssHs4e-I
II india ahrre she sE,out sAp Lac
w nssasfss, M'-s l.lFt3saT was wst,Fssr
az Ar tatgrpstlaHas beauty con,..st
h.sss 81 The ct'y * calrafts She sls.
tsl,s az ttr evTeF feaces sle, Aaat h8as
lns Is g,lcs; - ;Ar party. sss sx.
permitted the first sssot al ste sse.
rfari. zfsss s.scy@esBva In srssyiirg hsysae
~ sass ts.ai psd*si hSs career size
~, fAezs several exe3tiaE erpwrseEes's
uatinx t,Sers in The lncszn tsr.<Ses,
and has hvpr.sst here ss . tEt'saaT :
luxa-isszS tiesr sSIr frvrn ~ sslsasi
wat.A was brought IoEt. 'g aess D,
he A94ts Ia wbaeh So wsa es--4zsa-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
FLIGHT OVERSEE
is NAVY ORDER

Washington Navy aviation experts
ARE planning hight acfuss he Al
laHttc. Commander John II. Towers
Va~ ortlrrtsi a. tgke charge ~ ia"
development VI plans and assembly of
material and personnel Tor the pro-
posed trausa'lanti, Night"
tnmtaantlvt Towers has been ~
charge II the t,NvHl reserve aylng
cops and ix considered an expert az
tbs service IN this branch
Much attention has beru* sjyea to
thr project by tae haSA and recenl
reports ~ similar ptans hf the british
naval aviation service have lent great
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Even ~sit business
to
Rs the rcsnx this Hn Co~ts
bbd rlsid Riding Earring
additional
opportunity rna~rfecs
and the the fearful
fru should " o glad fc Am
Rockies natives 81 the co'htx sdnx
middle actually
probably
RocaY Mountain Naiieasi
eJs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

mature geutlemsn n n plump. II nat
corpnleni. trndeuey wiii nsesi stays
ms ssullur adorwm~ns.
According ~ the terms 81 tn
irnde masculine wtya~s foT the eamusng
twelve monihs are ~ m sprsghsty
without coBsyaeug1@a~~s: dashing
wisboa, vergiag ~ ~xtr~ns~~; yp.shf~a
In temperament sad lnxp.rsshnsal. In
place IL the Inevitable sxsaaASr Asp-
ne.s NJ the past rs~n will wear rvrr~a-
tinnsi raiment. fasksqneA VI istyls NNa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

given Ia tls~ realm ~ military inter,
nasianai law, much trouble hs- hts~n
taken In thv SELECTION III Intelligence
pvr-enavl for the a,ld and lnsestEga'
tious Demanding t'acha!cni auallfra,
,ions VI high order have he~n eoa'
Quoted
"As typical examples nay roeRsiaa
The highly skilled eark q, the staff u
the chemical Laboratory IN cnan~ctlop
with secret inks, ot The Photographic
and ssse.ss. ~ psrs&: mad Ut tss,s gesas~s,pss
" unrssmnon languages. Much II the
work has h'~h 80 secret that nn ref
rrence IA II ~ rs yet permissible"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

ouhs What
able to-
heosgei all laughed at for mishapn
hob With their health 81
The TIA
hard work and nen hapfFneiy Il
hurt their tiest juss the u
has hraadenc The diaphragm metsd
II
symm trladth~ and
Verify shaI~tn@&s
herself body work Tie rihed
results Witch
Turkish baths SHE has talF reaching
to,iug trays % eggs AM
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

military
desr~ the ~oua delivery ~ 'he easas To
~o rsaad actual burial ~xs &o sA sase aaam
o
Relatives
surgery ID wishes th%
cwmaHRe e@1amanaa
Vi
II he4~yei sdesntaes Tho
fins ct the
whossn has his s As @nsry cran~sa
ard grief there cp6vs the pueb~
eneFal
And any grss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

,haw. hss such anxiety 80 n bshE
ttxY,taysst Z. s.~aye THE tsnres ~ ths
G. T. A. 1n4@ nsJs ifdScaie shEt AflS
great rush rasy ne sxsSs'sNs.
Ozag asia arsasiesfss'es fer per
ults to 70 hAck 10 Egrus~~sa czGantrtes
ave ha~n received fr0sn slIssBs - ,A~
rarsx~mfj0o department here ssnee the
,yrslsstfss YEAS Sssnaa- tf this sarafs~r
Hcrp taan oms~A&f III st,sfe~ applying
stec- aId rss obtain permits ~ did
lot r.sfavn 10 take th.TB wp
az th1,4e syssyiax stpSae s.fTs vsFs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Mv \ thouNt hQudukl FANCY 'ha
tk,ut aJtrrustpS this A. a sup~rsa
Eat
Nrs y That's all rtgh. you should
s,-' Tho N,herS he has Rostnp I'VE
80 lWwtstpt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14


sa3
sFp'4cata o
LsEa sVees
rRafr sHBa3s
psafs iAe s1ctfioasi 6arty As&5srg
As FAR a.
oy G ID
@tiYe csg@ss =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Ne. Il Ii. Tn. b. Get R,A Il n... Us,, S.,

-~~rv's II aassr tas stxAss~. Ac-.i ~ tv~~sx
AsAatEyi ~ tees tvs es .. ~ Aln~. sb-ta -
Hsts " s%AFsst~vj e. rssa.e tse~e &~as n
sgsstS
Str'N'y eat Nu@re ~ DtN5ess~ A~sA .
ssrevsln frae eTe- tt5gs Il 49, .eeNt Elt1s
81 iE e,4ss 4h4 vzsfv,sk tsA sse sA,,l 1 &sA -
sAsg vscn t1e west ts7-rsirN ssvp ~ -sR - -
8 s~st ~Niu tNg Hsstpr aa,@ hsvs ~ .sSes'
tErN-y 4 .s ssaRga tsat u.agv tsss ~ ~e~"
IL aee,ls, rs sHa <{S1v 1857 4
rykR'ttH3 tee 81 NaVssN aa
~ ss-e 10 a. RE gss A 'NNte,s
a. 80 y a'4 sssy goo
& rs,.s assc ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
Form Clothes for Men; Spright|y lnspirationaI

oRM oth ~tn be- dur'ng
Some b
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

w. jsg. il Yrsr~ assistants Mth e"saaas'.
,oretts~i the fighting mob kfo@ti as ihe
uuy~liDg public, the pt3Sieal slooca
and slump have passesfxfnto ehllsica.
The feminine figure fFs caSased. II
has thinneti and strengthened. ny
actual measurements taken In hnn.
dre,is Of eases durtsg the past three
years by ~cmax Who're business IL
Is 10 clothe the ffHlaie form divine. I,
is found ,hs, n.y. ar" going down and
chests are gning.Np
Mar has .h2nns far wns11au in
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
oebutants SLOUGH Corr Automobile Slump Going

r
ah densr II the automobile ncs
ehaas3 scrubbed canse~a hess f~ae sa carried
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
No Great Rush Of Foreign laborers to Europe

EARS ~ employers horde fFa residents n ,Ais
amss4ice
failed "a ratr-is. figures ~ the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

WIS kaSAlsNsa s@1 @s%SFH@ w sWsSAtnyM
waii gusrrR Eae sefuru at TIE hssifss 4
ana alse the nsxi ,slasasiitnn TAs~
hs~aght hosne either viii D. s1 Tfus~
wara gee private insrrasrpt ~ ytass~ss.
i'm TIE AslanEtua en- same esthwss NsiAas~
si eesnessry, a. r~sasss~s HsF decide.
Ths departments saaoatSxsasssi exs'
p3esSs.1 prrterwae~ saF tf3bgans haane
ala h&ssies
Tee lsFafsaAeafNs &sxtTsaFsss SaaA
that y hefr hsSilss were ktaakhs hauss
sos harsal In natsaa~l rcaarseFtss fail
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

lf yas pad q specialist $.11ttNl ~ q
pres, ,sp,,9C. wa NVU,l not get sas,
ta.Cs that weGti give 1MeAEg rviles
Ter CuUp tsta~rA Csal< w SNr~
TavoSt ,asa NACHER RAIN, which
ccir tv>.> - 10 isr>, z tg'Ts
My'te t1s Saal7leS an Ase5's
t'g'tc& NENs7e & limitations T. ".
tscats, los. New Orleans la. ADJ,
zoe N,%J " ~ sI<,s5y1 10 -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
intelligence Office Kept Huns
Busy by Supplying Prepared
Facts
FOOLED klEER's ADVISERS
smforrrstsee Sent % 6sswAxay MhsSh
Kept I4laasnharys star Sssy Pre-.
tsetina Themselves Against
Peril That Did hos Exist

i.ondoa~~sot the least Of the n,Sny
tsontrs of the var has beea the oss'
whiting In every direction ~ the mach
Wanted and elaborate German spy
system BY the English directorate al
special intelligence, which i0as ago
son the admiration VI Its American
"a, workers. Had England b~rn less
indifferent ~ thv t.ersnaa Spy system
whlrh osprrsn the ctmatFy years anl
Years before the war. she msghs have
"a we'd herself aa Immense amount Oh
trothle 6ut ahat was done during
thu wRr fiji rsrruat+~+sijng Herman
tr,u cherry and cunning haas betn ataaS'
Tag I, would serm Is hnNe been a
III su tsgt.. stt+tut@, ,&ai.4tka explanation
VI that failure appears to lie In a
very real understanding ~ the Ger
mnn mind on The part al the inteiii'
srnce department They realized that
the German has NJ, yrs been born shn
cph resist fart Give German
sup Iittle fast tn pas with and n viii
kvop him happy ror hoars.
Therefore. the. industrious German
agents Nore supplied "iih facts, and
the English nteIH gehce department
Watched quietly while they played
wifh thcn. The facts ~trv entirely
uuifuportaut and sometimes they were
not facts n all bat they served ttetc
purpose aud revealed the identity of
sIL4 ,,.s9v6ss. sts,e-@ysAss- VI slAs tsggDa3tg
service
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
BRITISH OUTWIT
GERMAN SPIES

To tbs stat. Shseas elimla.ees sassee than
$500 s.Asasass ~,.,,--,-..--.-----
The tetectlSxn aaA esaysct3aa af
ef@ray sVArs, hw Aays has e~@n yUss
primary haslaess IL is satisfactory
10 isets that Id usasl cases the arrest
al shs NY has followed quickly on hts
| entry into thss r0angvY Y0n have
| h~~n, III polat ~ finer. the cAAct agency
" pfsvsBgsns the irnkas~ u naval sad
military information. To msGlsaa bat
few Instances " your sIeeesa. the
withdrawal fFaRg s,silapuli. the cor
ssruetioa VI fanRs. TIE preparations
tar The offensive q, CauahrAi. aud also
for The feeet.t rvunseF.oTsAstyss which
! destroyed the German armies. were
Rii aHosn tn auah~rn VI people in Ehis
eeuntgy hat ~,vre cunceatssd frasn the
eaeins There ~, am tnforsned un
tae best autlsarity, no evidence that
enemy submarines have ever received
Information ~ this departure ~ ship
PING frosH British ports Thaaks large.
~ 10 foaF Efforts, ua act Ut destruction
or lnceaaiartsm has been committed
by eneity agsuts In this country This
~ the more remarkable aaen the nesa-
Der of *nrIny aliens ut Large Is con-
stters4t Yea have otraiaTaf lnforiSa
iion os incaIcalahIs value To the yasal
intelligence the military Intelligence,
ssst eas. ear tessls tatstsss~as. ,ss.asars-
lsaents
Piled up ccnsraeaed Evidence.
1T Will interest yoa TO ku0s that
Ia practically every case II contfa-.
band Nhich has h*eu brought before
the prize court, the evidence an which
the crown relies has hswn Furnished
By YOU The Significance ~ this state.
ment viii be better appreciated when
Il Is added thai the estimated value
~ priEa cargnes, exclusive Ut ships. l.
oser t3o.nHtnn You haye. moreover,
stopped enemy Fruittanc~s 10 the
value Of about fTeaana. aud you
have completely destroyed the eaemys
oversee communications, sa far as they
NlFa yNlpsgahls. 1 AIN, s,slsassassaaa sasS
there ars many oth~r activities Of the
directorate that | have not touched
ntun Important decisions have been
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

There were occasions ahrn they
served aH even greater parp5s" fet
they Wtrr seat all the way 90 tier
many or teefo allowed te IN, where
'h~y hripv,i go darkeu the cuunsrts at
the ksisay% adviser ani set the Ter.
maH hrailqu4gtrr, hard AZ work pro.
fsclipg themselves against peril
wbhh di nnt exist. Neauwhitr the
British intelligence department Weat
yhrptj'y oil Rth their real business
and prepared y,riOus little surpgi SIS
Ter ,h. ngH and delivered thcu in
au ~aursn suth surprises fur In,
'taurv. as th, Nnks - witch the Ger
man~ kueA nothing gntl ,hry wen'
ninh them.
undoubtedly tb2 FIXTURE ~ thr ehaf
mousty coStiy '}yrmnn Intelligence sys
tri1 had much 10 ~ with The ultimate
iri,nt ut Germany. They were beaten
NJ their own game Brig Ger. G. h.
tnvkrrtiI who hBs been director ~
srrcja, yatefNgruer has jus, d|sclnsea
svsaa ~r, cots Ia farewell mcsSnge
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

N~ paaa Is Al ~ ,2ss u,sz rLs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
Navy Department to Bring Home It's Heroic Dead

U asnN0FoNrans essesrs
sailors and
the departures, aad will upsak~e wha - ae
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

or N,N.N tE Hs N5>,sa0 10 -
AnQw y0Ug eZosNa,N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Thieves Even Take
roofh Brushes and
CarhaRe Cans Here

Everything from tooth brushes to
xarbasc csWls and oveFcoats TO
watches were included in the loot
obtainee by Sunday burglars.
Three garbage cans were stolen
from the Excelsior apis. 1909 Ninth
ave.
Martin Hogan reported the theft
OF $500 cash from his room at gss
King st. The money represents his
summer earnings. The thief erawled
into the room thru a tfansom while
Hogan slept.
l.. Kann, 221e T.. Madison, reported
the theft OF tooth brushes from
sample case at First ave and Spring
st.
Eighteen pairs Of socks and stock.
inRs. four camisoles and a watch
and bracelet were stolen from w. y.
Coles residence at s303 18th ave.
y. f.. while r. r. Stone, Savoy no.
tel. and A. l.. Walters, Lincoln high
school student. both lost ovsrcoats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
BAKERS WILL MEET
IN TACOMA JAN. 9TH

The annual mid-winter meeting
81 the Washington Association Of
Bakers viii be held in Tacoma
January 3. 1890 The Booster club
Of the baking industry viii meet in
the same place at the same time.
The Booster club H. composed Of
Representatives Of firms selling
goods TO bakers They viii enter.
tain the bakers at banquet the
evening OF January 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
COSTS $3.50 TO
THAW OUT PIPE

Investigation 90 fas. In a gro
-rery store aas aste1 evrss 10 r.
r. Bariser. ssds ltfss as.e. y. W.
was bssue rnafEe pnser srti.rs q
Sire fs~e marshal Monday Ia Hrssss
sps@ sfo. Three sshssr sssxssasy fires
y~cre Fepsrecgs.
+. Al}cns rs1I ~. 5sth VI. ~st fE-s
70 tsH hease wiKse trying 80 tsax
> frozen vssess pipe Abosat ts5s
damage wsrs reporceda
S.crans & WsEeas ssu<se v~srsts. Els
Tffifd aye. =. suffered sgnp dsazss.sps
in fsce 81 s44rae.sws orht.x A
small fs~e h ssessasr & Easy's
shipyspl rsosi Isft wss esssazspBAess.,
slthogt add Of ese fare department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
JAPAN DEFAMES.
U. S. IN SIBERIA.
Our Prestige Is Destroyed.
Says Film Man

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. is,--iap-
an Is deliberately undermining the
prestige and position Of tho United
states In siberia by conducting an
insidious anti.American propaganda.
according 90 NJ. A. Chase. representa-.
! tive Of the Universal Film Manufac-
turing corporation. who has lust ne
turned from a three months business
trap 20 siberia Mr.. Chass lett Nlad.
ivostok on November !. and Is the
most recent arrival from that region
of Russia controlled by the govern.
--an. cS Admiral kolchak.
The Japanese are spending tire,
mcndous amounts 81 money to hurt
American prestige in siberia said
Mr. Chase yesterday. This is no
secret and Is known 60 all American
officials Americas prestige WAS
!. very great on the arrival ~ Ameti.
can troops in NladiyoStok. but Jap
snese propaganda has destroyed H.
Policy "Deplorable"
we should have helped all gov
ernmcnts tn Russia economically. for
by doing 80 we would have helped no
government IN particular but the
Russian people IN general our pol
icy in Siberia has been iaost de
plorable one. As an instance l may
cite the case OF the Suchan mines
American troops took possession OF
those mines asd the Russian authorl
ties were inferaeA that no Russian
soldiers could operate. A short time
after the Americans took charge the
mines were blown up You can i'm.
agine the state OF feeling against the
Americans which the incident pro
Voked. There were rumors that the
Japanese had hand In the blowing
up Of the mines. but the American
authorities are not inclined TO believe
them
Mr.. Chase said the capture Of
ounsk by the BoIsheviki was a fore /
gone conclusion at the time he left
Niadlvostok. lie did not believe. I
however. that the Balssscviki would I
suceses IN oyerrunniis the whole OF I
Siberia. NJ Chsse said that at the I
umc be let s4seria the ntsuns.r Of /
Jsssaaesc In tss ccuntrv was sstl- I
ins.ses ~ lso zoe.
ssousfisss Ca,aii HAVE Wou
seeopssss b Nfr. Csser. Asamsrai 4
SUlesfdS wssls save ~acceesss In de 1
fsssana tse Eclsacvasi ana restoring 1
Order w Russia s-i be reessvsa prop- 1
e. rsfitary ana ecoaosasc aid frem
the aihes.
-sisSra r. n n Ssspcrsne ~tua-
ton, eoTn h ses Mr.. Chico. There
viii be absolutely no coal this win.
ter. nor any articles OF essential i'm
portanoe in the line Of food ard
clothing. BY our policy IN Russia
and In Siberia We are driving Rus.
STA into the hands of Germany and
into the arms OF Japan. The Rus.
SLAMS do not like the japanese, for
they entertased no doubts Of their
Intention " stas the resources Of
Siberia. sss II .Asserica and the alihs
refuse 20 si~c the Russians the aid
they must Save tsey viii be forced
TO accept Jarasese assistance.
business IN Siberia Is absolutely
at stsndsuH. rntl Siberia can M.
gin to help herseE IL would be highly
Humanitarian for American business
men ard manufacturers to maintain
a regular service to Siberia supplying
the articles Il most needs. This in
the end would prove Of great adj.
~antagc 60 the United States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Peace Pipes" Are
Distributed Here

The Peace Pipe" annual publlca.
ton Of the Seattle Press club. il off
tie press. Much space is given to
the annual convention Of the Nation.
~ Editorial association. held here
last summer. 4. II. Thomas f. ed.
itpr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Jews Of Poland welcomed General
Pilsudaki with an offering Of bread
and salt. which signifies hearty
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Fur Sets
For Little Tots Gifts
$3.50 and $3.50

WHETHER the little girls desire is for white
w and curly" Set of Furs, or one similar to
mothers. the gift can be chosen to advantage in
the DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
THE SET AT LEFT combines white lambs wool
and Angora--the Muf designed with coin purse
and neck cord. Price $3.50.
THE SET AT RIGHT of dark-brown Coney with
cord trimming on muff, $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Stamped Towels
at SOC Each
THERE is still time be-
L fore CHI ri S t mas to
complete the simple en-
broidery designs stamped
on these Towels. They
are of fancy striped buck.
in 17Iax32-inch size, with
scalloped ends and easily
worked floral sprays,
many with space for in
itialing, also.
Attractive value at
sec each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08

August
4 FEW years ago there was a growing
L "A tendency to dodge responsibility-ln the
raising of children or the tending of furnace
fires
People who lived in houses were turning
to apartments and people who had lived in
apartments said that the perfect life would be
two rooms and bath in the Hotel Ali Baba
Anything to get more time to do nothing
Then something happened to the world
and we found that none of us could dodge
responsibilities. We had responsibilities thrust
upon us and after the first few grunts of pro-
test we rather liked them We found they made
us grow, and we got little more out of life
f.. And people began to find that they needed
homes to grow in. Some place where they
could have their own things about them. Some
thing they could take an interest and pride in.
Folks have been fond of saying that the
old home-life of Philadelphia was disappearing.
We didn like to believe it, and now, by gravy,
we don t have to- It isn't true. There was
never such a clamor for homes.
The "Con1panionable'
Furniture Is Going
Out Fastest
IF WE didn't know it from other sources we
l. could tell it by this August Furniture Sale.
1t is the good companionable furniture that is
going out in such volume. The bedroom, and
dining room, and living room furniture that is
to make homes livable and lovable.
And when men and women stand off and
cock their heads at piece of furniture and say
well stand that in the bay window or, That's
just the chair for the hall, you know it is going
to the kind of home you like to visit.
1t was for such people that we collected
this furniture so carefully. They want furniture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08

Certain changes that have taken place
throughout the country mean that wholesome
and simpler pleasures are going to take the place
of much of the hectic gayety of other years.
People will entertain more at home.
Conversation may be reclaimed from
among the lost arts.
Families will find more interests in
Houses and apartments will take on the
character of their occupants and have a charm
they never knew as mere dOrmitories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
Please Believe NOb0du

who tells you that the present difficult conditions
in the furniture market oblge him or oblige you to
take anything and be thankful
Not while this Store stands and remains in the
furniture business
Be thankful, yes-but thankful that there is
as good timber in the forests as ever grew, there
better brains in the world than BEFORE and
thai this big and varied stock of Wanamaker fur
niture for every and every in the house
shows itself to be the product of the better brains
and the good timber. 49,. .,>. -
Let us have in our homes only furniture Of
charm and excellence During August Sale prices
make it as inexpensive as any of the Cheap kind"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
PERSH|NG WILL
LEAD HIS MEN

LONDON. Luly Is. Via Montr"al.-
\ cumprSll" regiment Ut thu Inltcd
states soldiers 3.I0U strong. headed by
General pcrshing. viii lead the great
victory march through London on Satur-
day. Iuly ~. according to the completed
program announced tonight. The de-
risi"u to have tn" allied troops march
in alpha bCiicnl order MS - nations rn-
suited in thr Ilac" of honor going 70
tho Ana, rIcans. Tho parad" will take
mn unusual route. starting from HJ dc
Iark chiefly. and proceeding along the
south side Of the Thames.
After the belgian contingent. the
French. thousand strong. Will follow.
and then a rather small body Of Ital-
ians. 4 detachment Of japanese and other
allied representatives. Tho forces OF
the British empire will march behind
the allied contingcnts.
Admiral Sir David Beatty head or the
navy: Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig
and other generals will lead the British
army. III which all arms will participate.
including the wOmcn'S corps and nurses,
all with the nrasScd standards and their
culors and bands and pipes. The Aus
tralians. South Africans and Inoian
troops will also march in the pageant.
One of the most impressive moments
will be in Whitehall, where the process
sion will salute the stately memorial
10 the dead. designed by Sir Edwin Luy-
tos. Special private accommodations
have been made for 1000 female rcla-
tivcs and children of the officers and
men killed in the war and also for the
wounded.