davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Thousand Others Said to
Have Borrowed Money
From Friends or Loan
Sharks to Meet Needs
Buy and Pawn Diamonds
These Facts Given as Proof
That They Can Not Meet
Expenses OH Present Paw

Here is evidence of the inability of
pasromen to keep solvent on their
present rate of pay
Of the $500 members Of the New
York City force. the finest in the
world. more than l.500 are in debt
to one lean company
More than twice that rrmbcr ere
In debt to other companies, or in
div;duals, where there are no avail
able statistics.
From January /. 1915, to January /.
1919 5,l92 loans were made by the
Morris Plan Company to New York
patrolmen. Tha. is. the number ,f
loans made to patrolmcn over this
four-year period are more than hall
the total number Of natrolmon in the
department. The bulk Of the CONNER
ciai loan business with patrolmcn aud
firemen is done by the Morris Plan
Company. Here are the figures:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Phone Rate Cut Accepted
8 Per Cent Reduction to Go
Into Effect Oct.

ALBANY, Sept. 5.-The second dis
trict Public Service Commission to-day
approved the action in New York yes
tcrday of the sitting commissioners in
accepting the New York Telephone
Company's offer Of an per cent re-
duction in the price of subscribers
calls and five cent rate for inter
borough calls.
The new rates are to become effec-
tive October l. The reductions apply
only to greater New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Women s tric0tine fr0cks
100 at $45-a very low price


We anticipated the vogue
for smart tailored frOcks and
placed our order early. Today
We cannot duplicate these
dresses to sell for S45. There
are only 100, therefore, may
we suggest early selection.
Tricotine is not only modish,
but it is serviceable material.
Two models emphasize the
extension of the hip line-so
important q feature in the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

new silhouette. The third
clings to the straight line Of
the chenise model. Other
noteworthy features
Jeanne dare" material
as a vestee-long silk cords as
girdles-horizontal bands of
braid on the tonneau pockets
bands of soutaclle braid at
wide intervals on the skirt.
In navy blue only.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
5000 neckties,
6Oc each

Big ones With VIDE:
flowing ends. "A host Oh
patterns and colorings.
Made by a man who supplies
some of the finest Waha'
maker neckwear. Good four
in-hands at 60c each arc
rapidly disappearing, 50
here's your chance.
Burlington Arcade hoos' b
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

jacket; Ilned WIN PLAIN uOl-
ored peau de cygne. $42.50.
Goats at S49.75 - two
models-one illustrated, in
plain colored wool velours;
reindeer, brown, navy blue
or black; other model in sill
ver-inished velours; Copen-
hagen blue, brown, reindeer
or black.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
In the September
Sale of Housewares

there are ready for your
choosing thousands of high
grade and standard articles
with savings of 10 to 33 l-3
per cent.
Enamelware Chamois
Refrigerators Knives
Trunks Brushes
Imware Baskets
Woodenware Scales
Galvanized ware
Aluminium ware
Bathroom furnishings
Fireplace furnishings
Coffee mills
Sewing machines
Cleaning cloths
Ironware
and a host of things
needed at this moment, when
so many homes are replen-
ishing for the Winter.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Handbags at IS

Unusually good vaue-panne velvet bags made white
metal frames with white metal chain handles fitted with
and mirror and trimmed with tasse In black taupe
and brown.
Also $3-wh white frame; panne in black
brown, and midnight blue
Main floor, Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

If the increases are granted Mayor
Hylan and the other members of the
Board of Estimate will have to obtain
additional revenues either by raising
the tax rate on personal property and
real estate or by increasing the valua-
tiOnS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Housewares
No! the wise American
housewife will not be
deceived

NO! me WISE american
housewife will not be
deceived
The time is past when the
housekeeper can long be per
suaded that second and third
and fourth grade tinware
and enamelware and alumni
mum ware and galvanized
ware are, ''to all practical
purposes, as good as the
best"
She soon finds out that the
tinware soon rusts out, that
the enamelware cracks off,
that the aluminium ware
cracks and twists and that
the galvanized ware net only
rusts, but comes apart at the
seams and generally falls to
pieces.
Think of the thousands and
thousands of dollars of good
earned money that have been
wasted on such ''bargain-
counter" attractions by women
who thought they were saving.
In particular, the women Of
New York, learning from sad
experience that the only way to
get kitchen and laundry and
bathroom utensils that will prove
durable is to get them at a store
where never, under any circum-
stances, is there anything flimsy
to be had,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

emphasize one Of the new sill
houettes endorsed by Paris.
New appliqued flowers are
mingled with heavy embroidery
on the deep cut hem of another
model.
A Redingote formed of little
panels is another new idea.
Then there is new coat-effect
model
In all, nine new and stunning
models.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

After heinR shot by Patrolman Joseph
Bintson. of the East loan Street station
Emilio Granato. nineteen. OF 324 East
Twelfth Street. was held as one of three
young men whom Bintson robbing a
shoe store at 2067 Third Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Regulation" dresses

"Reguiafion" dresses
S3.7o is an absurdlv low price
for the model in white galatea.
All sizes from 6 to IA years.
Same model with blue collar
and cuffs, $3.50.
Another model in blue galatea,
with white collar and cuffs, or
white with blue, S5.75. Sizes s
to IA.
Wool serge dresses, made in
our own workroon. Sizes 10
~. $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

not particular about its qdal-
ity. Cheap shoes can be
found you've read Of them
if you don't care how tsey
are made nor how they los,k.
The Wanamaker Stare
knows every turn of the Mr..
chandise market, here ana
abroad, and we know thai
certain standards are abso'
lutely necessary to both
value and satisfaction. Any
thing less is a compromise
that serves a bad end.
That is why Wanamaker
standards are so we'll re.
spected-they help us-and
you.
New Suits
for men, all wool, are new
ready at $3.50 and $50.
Fine fOpCoais
of imported fabrics-mlx..
lures, have an appearance OF
the unusual and a guarantee
of service-at $50.
Shoes at 81
are substantial through
out, and offered in six prac-
tical styles-tan or black
broad or medium toe-blucn-
er or straight lace.
Shoes, $3.50 to SIS
answer the call of every man
in every walk of llfe-tan OF
black calfskin, fancy wing up
button or lace, soft kidskln. VIDE
toe, medium toe, English last,
everything, including the weir
known Anatomiks.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

Genevaro Avade, ia Thompson Street
shot and killed within block of Police
Headquarters by party of acouaintances
who discovered he carried large sum of
money and tried to rob him. Vincenzo Val
mott, twenty-five. of 103 Thompson Street
charged with homicide. and six other
men arrested with him after the shooting
were held as witnesses.
Admiral Albert Geaves. who had charge
Of the conveying of the American army to
France. is among the charter members of
the Cruiser and Transport post of the Amer
lean Legion.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
For Miss II to 20
SpeciaI-Suits at $3.50; Coats at S49.75

Suits for school
and trotteatr wear.
The type Of suit
which every young
girl should have tc
the exclusion of
all other kinds.
Fashioned Of q
soft two-tOne suit
ing in green and
gray, gray and
blue and ashes of
roses. Coat is a
new Interpretation
Of the Norfolk
jacket; lined with
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Good morning.
This is September 6!
The qveather today qOau
probably be falr.
Today is the
Anniversary of the
Birthday of
Lafayette

General Pershing, who is cx-
pected to arrive on Monday, will
not be able to 60 to Lafayette's
grave in the little cemetery Of
Picpus, in the center of Paris, to lay
wreath and tear and speak a
word of affection for the young
Frenchman who cndeared himself
to us in the Revolutionary time.
The events of the last three years
have frightened the cords that bind
us to France.
No other man on the other side
of the sea did as much for the
struggling American colonies as the
chivalric Lafayette, who not only
came in person and fought with
General Washington, but in the
days of suffering of our Continental
troops went personally over to his
mother country and borrowed
funds to buy clothes and shoes and
bread for our troops.
Lafayette slumbers by the side
of his fathers in the land of his
birth, but his name, with that Of
Washington, dwells as sacred
legacy in the hearts of the Ameri
can people.
(Signed)
l2F 0%:*t& ::::: I: E..
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

safety, but larger. 1t is attached to
a light socket by flexible cord, and
the current causes the blade to vibrate
one sixtyfourth of an inch, 1000 Vi
brations a minute AS it is moved
across the face it mows away the
beard without any scraping o. pull
ing
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
s; ::: a|@9!t&$aAB, G ! ! !: "a E! ,

YESTERDAY marked the end of
N full week of low visibility, accord
ing to Weather Bureau report.
Thrifty tenants and their employees
il the tall Office buildings in downtown
Manhattan were glad. From westerly
exposed windows they could see the
largest clock in the world. at the Col
gate factory in Jersey City; the clock
that has face SO feet in diameter
tie 20foot hour hand that weighs a
third of ton; the clock that with Wis
ibility like that Of esterday can be
seen by young eyes for full miles
Those in the buildings who looked
from windows opening on the north
could see the second largest clock in
the world announcing the time from
the Metropolitan Tower at Twenty third
Street. From the Woolworth Building.
see the City Hall cupoa clock or the
clock in the tower Of The Tribune
Building. and South Siders could catch
sight of the cock in St. Paul's.
These otherwise unimportant oppor-
tunities of seeing the time take on real
significance. because in some Of the
skyscrapers time now costs money
where formerly it was free. Electric
clocks telling observatory time used
10 Oe NHIOWlt III ~ tue ONIeIS VI tHc
building along with the walls. floor
and ceiling. but in some buildings a
charge of 81 month is now exacted
from tenants. OF course, some thrifty
ones refuse to pay, so instead of the
old reliable chronometer that defied
conditions of visibility in the plaster
panel over the boss's door there is Il
gaping round hole and two protruding
stumps of insulated wire. So when
chronometers are scarce about the
Office low visibility is serious thing.
what with the telephone company re-
fusing to heed queries of Time,
please"
TIHE electric razor is coming. spark
Il ing defiance at the barber and the
manufacturer of safeties. 1t will make
it's debut at the Grand Central Palace
on September "a, when the Electrical
Exposition opens there.
Whiskers are neither electrocuted nor
burnt off by this new implement. The
electric razor looks like an ordinary
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
School coats
for girls

ONGTCOdJS
For little
Miss 6 to 10
c o a t S of a
heavy, sponge
like N i X e d
c 0 a t i II g in
g r e e n a n q
browns; model
i ! la S trate e d !:
$15.
For Miss 10
to l6-coats
of soft polo
cloth in brown,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Briefs

Three firemen injured at a fire in an
office furniture factory at IS Beaver Street.
Two We're overcome following the breaking
of gas connection. The firemen fought the
flames four hours Damage WAS estimated at
s25, 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

Otis Gazebrook American Consul at
Jerusalem. has indorsed the appeal made by
the Zion War Orphanage of Palestine for
funds from coreligionists in this country
The New York Office is at 25 West Hath
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

CERALDINE BRAND. three years
~ old. fell over a twenty-foot en-
bankment above the Speedway, at 159th
Street. yesterday. Her nurse, Alice
Syneski, tried to grasp the child and
fell after her Both were taken to St.
Lawrence Hospital, the child with a
with fracture of the left leg. The
girl is the daughter Of Bernard Brand,
leather merchant, of 935 st. Nicholas
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
l3 Dead in Train Wreck

PARIS. Sept 5.--Thirteen persons
were killed and forty injured in a
collision between two trains near
Toulouse this morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

gray or green tones. This model
has raglan sleeves; $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Autumn Lineup
for men

AL " ~
proverb says
that a crack
ed bell can
n e V e r b e
sound. Like
wise, a thing
that lacks
quality will
always be
w a n t i n G.
T h e r e i S
cheap cloth
ing to be had
it you are
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

Also tricotine
frocks at $39.75
and S49.75.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

Alberta, about the middle of August for the mouth of the Mackenzie river, transporting himself in a canoe with his supplies. He is going over into that country to endeavor to remake a gold discovery which he made when member of a crew of a whaling ship which wintered at HersChell island before the Klondike was struck. This is his sixth trip to that section during the last two years. Every time he has made the attempt some thing has happened to prevent him reaching his destination. Twice be- fore he was within twenty-five miles of the place and had to return. He went in there from Nome by Berng strait in 1905: overland from Dawson in 1908. and this time is going down the Mackenzie river. He also went hv vessel one time. He is well out fitted. and expects to be able to go to the place during the winter. Wada says that there is nothing there to cause a stampede, and that If ne makes the discovery, as he hopes to, nrosnectors will soon know about 1t, as he will be out again in the spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

If you want to help yourself, com munity and Gods work, attend the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

Jujiro Wada, the Jap, known all over the Northland as "Wada the Jap" who assisted in the discovery of the rich placer diggings and was identified with Nome and other camps, is now on his way to the Arctic ocean on a prospecting tour, backed by New York capital He left Fort McMurray,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

 ]. ]. ..(0:'h ]. ]. ~ F:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

The Deep Sea Salvage Company has abandoned operations at the scene of the Princess Sophia wreck until spring. The company will anchor it's fleet of barges and tugs in cove near the wreck and wait until fair weather. Having all the equipment on hand, officials of the company say they can raise the vessel in good weather in few hours. The contract held by the company with R. A. Tripple, receiver appointed by the court, has been re- newed to take care of the extension of time.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04
:MARIENONOFF
 ISNOW SERVING
 WITHREDCROSS

Marie Ivonoff, formerly a captain in the Russian women's Legion of Death" is now a nurse in the Ru- manian mission of the American Red Cross. Miss Ivonoff was in charge of a Russian machine-gun company for thirteen months, and carries shrapnel fragments in her shoulder to this day. She also has two bullet wounds in her cheeks.
 rs She is now engaged in distributing American medical and hospital SUD- plies to her countrymen in the Bess- arabian district of New Rumania, with headquarters in Kishinev.
 Miss Ivonoff was an officer both in the old Russian army and in one of General Denekine's units which have been fighting the Bolshevists near Odessa. Her husband was an avia- tor and during the early part of the war she was attached as doctor and nurse to the aviation section She is a graduate physician.
 During the fighting she became sep arated from her husbands unit and fell in with a machine-gun battalion. When all the officers and under-offi- cers of this unit were killed she was unanimously elected captain by the men. For eleven months, both in the trenches and during the Russian re- treat, she was in charge of the con- pany.
 When the Bolshevists took Odessa Miss Ivonoff went south to join Dene- kine's army, hoping to find her hus- band there. When General Denekine's forces were driven back hospital train to which Miss Ivonoff was at } tached took refuge in Rumania, and she turned over the train to Major Charles E. Spratt of New York, the head of the American Red Cross unit.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

Huh Bollinger has taken charge or Hubbert's tailor shop, and IS prepareu to attend to your wants. l-'l
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

Your eyes fitted. Compound ahu stigmatic lenses replaced. oee o' borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

Have your skates sharpened at the ~ s+roe+ machine shop. 24-4t Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. la-u
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04
How One Woman Lightens Her Washday Labors

the week. Now l send every thing clothing, bed clothes, table linen and household arti- cles to the laundry.
 "The laundry does all the most toilsome work of washing for me, leaving to me only the finishing of some ofthe smaller pieces. Everything is washed most beautifully. The flat pieces come back ironed more daintily than 1 could do them myself. The towels are de- livered as snowy and fluffy as can be, while the miscellan- eous pieces, like skirts and shirtwaists, are returned all nicely -starched, ready for me to iron.
 Isn't it a sensible arrange ment? And the cost is so moderate"
 This is the experience of hun dreds of thrifty housewives who send us their weekly washing. Call us up and let us tell you more about this ideal service.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-04

T am not a story-book wom- an. l am only one of your neighbors-w with a family to bring up and watch over and a home to manage. More over, 1 have succeeded quite well as a mother and house manager-at least my friends so assure me.
 And l find time, too, for keeping in touch with wom- en's affairs, for making a social call now and then, and for do- ing enough reading and such to keep myself mentally brushed up.
 "'Of course you employ a maid, I hear you saying. But that's the unusual part of it. I don't. I've simply found a new way for gaining ten hours a week-that is, it is a new way to me. l have learned what real Family Laundry Service is.
 "I used to labor eight to ten hours on Monday over boilers and washtubs and be simply played out for the balance of
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh. select, %: average TO
eeipts. IS; cold storage, S.
CHEESE-Sew York State factory nov u
BUTTER-Elgin. int. 7s EIgin. tub. =
LIVE OILTRY-ROostcrs. per H.. 25a3
turkeys- per lb, p; chickens. spting. rer H..
4, hens, Ter ID. 52aS1: kIats Young IA lbs
and up &C; gIiness Go eac2
DRESSED POULTRY-Frysh allied ,prins
chickens, IS: turkeys. per b. 4sa50. ROSTER
per lb.. Bias; hens. per H.. 35a4O
GREEN FRUIT-Apples. per bbl. asoss0.
boz. i5ca2O: Ussket. fancy. ypoat 90; Cab.
fornia lemons. i5Oa5oo: California oranges.
sSss 80; Florida oranges, 5OOA55o; cTanberrles
Il ooalsoO per hbl.; S.oai.Oo per boz; gIspefuit.
per box. S.S0aI0.
VEG EGETABLES-Potatoes No. /. s.5as.75
beans, per basket. l75sL5o; peppers. crate
3.SozSoo: eEEplants, 25Osico per -crate: cab
bage. old. 100 lbs. l75s2OO: beets. per bunch.
4s6; lettuce. 2JOa4OO per basket; tomatoes.
Florida, 3.ooa5.o0; peGs 2.O0a3OO Ter basket
sweet potatoes, +Ooas 50 per bh ceIsry. 2OOs
25 per bunch: do. I.0oal5Oo pr crate: squash
pr bbk. l.2Sal5o spinach, 3Oos4oO pcr bbl
kale. 250s3oo per bbl turnip l25al % per bbl
DRESSED PORk-Lsht. IsaIs: medium, s
heavy ITals.
LIVE sTOCK-Shecp. per ID. las. I.mb-
II; calves. 2ns2l. medium. l5Els
SEEDS-CloEer. 26ooa85O per busheI: tim
othy. s.o0ss-5o per bushel: red top grass. IsSOs
l7.SO per pound; blue gTsSs. 80 per busheI
orchard grass. 25os3T5 per biIshel
HAY AND GRAIN-No. timothy = ton
No. timothy. SI3l a ton; mid hay asO .
ton: mixed oats. 7saS Ter bus,el white oats.
Ease ler buShel.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
OIL STOCKS
CROW HEAVY
Feeling Of Pessimism Which
Is Nursed by Leaders
Prevades Market.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York, Jan. l3.-The stock mar
ket was irregular today. most issues
closing with net losses. The few that
were strong had special reasons In
earnings or pool work. A feeling OF
pesslmism. carefully nursedN by lead
ers of che financial world was domi-
nant. Money is working easier, but
investors have lost interest in money
rates since they know there is limit
TO loans. The fatal blow struck at
American enthusiasm weeks ago is
still making its influence felt. Even
Petroleum stocks were heavy. al
though they are everywhere admitted
TO be the leading peace issues.
While Wall Street was searching for
reasons for the weakness Of petroleum
stocks, the true reasons were at
anchor in the hsrbor. The return o.
tankers by the government has been
too rapid to enable the companies TO
find a market to keep them busy. The
war ended long before the oil men
expected and they had neglected to
provide the new market for petroleum
To add to the complexity of the sit
uation wool mills in New England
that were to use oil as fuel are clos
ing. War Industries are slowing down
and the new mills are not starting.
So the present boom in petroleum
stocks is probably ended. It will take
several weeks to readjust the business
to basis OF peace and then the oil 3
VIII be betetr than ever for they will
be on a permanent earning basis.
with everybody expecting a reduc-
ton OF the United States Steel divi-
dend, the short interest is quite large.
Some brokers say IL IS uncomforta bly,
so. 1t Is known that the real steel
people are willing to buy around this
level and that the buying will improve
IN quality from this down.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
HONOR TEDDY
ON FEBRUARY 9
Citizens Telegraph Gov
ernors Proposing Mem
orial Tribute.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Proposing that
Americas great memorial tribute 20
Col Roosevelt be held February 9. the
date Of the congressional memorial.
a committee OF prominent citizens to-
day sent the following telegram TO the
governors OF all States:
at has been suggested thai the
memorial meeting here now being
proposed throughout the country 70
honor the memory Of Theodore Roose-
welt should be held simultaneously on
February 9. the date of the proposed
memorial service in Congress. This
suggestion has the approval Of Col
Roosevelt's family and close friends.
We therefore respectfully urge that
you officially suggest the holding OF
such meeting in the various communE
ties Of your State simultaneously on
February 9. devoting that date TO the
honor OF his memory as a great Amer
lean"
This was signed by William H. Taft
Secretary OF the Interior Lane, Sena-
tors John Sharp Williams, George d.
Chamberlain. Henry Cabot Lodge,
James wadsworth, Jr.. William NJ.
Calder. Frank A. kellogg and Hiram
johnson. Speaker Champ Clark. Sen
ator-elect MediH Mccormick. Thomas
A. Edison. Cardinal Gibbons, Charles
E. Hughes, Oscar S. Straus. James r.
Garfield. former Secretary OF the In
terror: Julius Holz. editor OF the New
York Herald. and John Mitchell.
II was understood that VIII Hays,
Republican National Committee chair
man. would call of the Roosevelt me-
mortal scheduled for January ls and
hold IL February 9.
British and French observance wall
also probably occur on that date.