davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

TT IS CHRISTMAS MORNING! She
 is called to the door and, parked in front of her house. she sees the closed car that has been her dream since she ,lirst fancied herself a car owner. The Oldsmobile has been delivered by the Ferguson -Keeler company just at the right moment and her day started with the joy that will now be hers every day. Whether it is a coupe or sedan, a six or an eight cylinder "Olds' it's delivery is assured by Ferguson -Keeler Here are only few of the many good points of the "Olds''-the all season windows, interior lights. adjustable heater and double vision rain shield which combine to make 1t the car of rars. The six cylinder coupe or sedan are priced at s2.295. while the eight closed car is s3,325.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

THE JOYOUS holidays are almost 4 here and with the approach of Christmas has come the usual call for the delicacies of the season. No Christmas or New Years feast would be quite complete without the olive. Ask your grocer for Munson's-Mam- moth or Jumbo grades-You'll have no cause to regret your choice.
 
 WE HAVE told you before that the W gift ideal for Christmas is the home. Now the thing is to put the construction in the hands of a reliable man. He is Clinton Campbell, pion- ger contractor of Phoenix, who has buildings to his credit throughout the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

THE DRESSING GOWN and the A house coat have always been more or less associated with Christmas and practical gifts where the man is con- cerned. The McDougal and Cassol company despite the scarcity of high grade merchandise has secured ex- tremely good looking mems gifts in that line. Pertinently, we might might mention their success in securing splendid assortment of imported silk neckwear and hosiery, and advise shop ping before the time narrows down to- ward Christmas. In this mans shop will be found interesting holiday gifts for women-stunning sweaters taking the lead.
 ZINE OLIVE fed Christmas turkeys and delicious oysters for the turkey dressing at the California Fish and Poultry company. Place your orders early. Everything fresh.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

WHEN every dollar counts as it does
 during the holiday season, when one wishes to remember this one and that with a gift, 1t Is well to do your purchasing where the dollar goes farthest. The Sun Drug Store, the only independent drug store in the city lis the place to buy. With its cut rate policy it is even selling for less than the cut rate drug stores on the coast. The public is fast learning that this is true and it will find it so in gifts as well as in drugs
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

THE APACHE HOTEL will have, we
 ~Aare told, the highest type of plumbing equipment on the market. The bath tubs will be of vitreous chinaware rather than enameled iron, all the fixtures, in fact, representing the best of modern plumbing. This type of goods is to be found in the city today on the floor of George Hage- mans show room on Second and Adams street His is the only shop in the state to carry this line and we would ask you to grve a moment at least in passing to certain bath tub there weighing some eight hundred pounds.
 MACK GARDNER. diamond broker A'A guarantees a saving of from 35 to 50 per cent on all diamonds purchased from him.
 HO-HO, THE holidays are here. or nearly here. It is high old time we had our Christmas lists made out. The list should be headed with ''her" and opposite her name should be written Oakland Sensible Six, most moderate ly priced. highest valued x-cylinder automobile on the market" It is gift the whole family will enjoy the year round, and many delightful times will recall the happy thought that prompt ed of an Oakland Sensible Six for the Christmas of 1919. The car is $1,295 delivered. The Oakland Arizona Sales company is located at 306 North Gen. tral avenue.
 no NOT be a seeker after uncommon D gifts if you are positive that the gifts of the other sort would bring greater pleasure. After all, why fuss and fume over what to give man when you are positive that what he enjoys most of all is a good smoke Whether it be just tobacco, or cigars or cigarettes. you will find the kind he likeks at Baswitz. He would much prefer his favorite brand of smokes to some little fad or fancy for which he has not bit of use in the world If you prefer to give him something lasting it can also be purchased from
 Baswitz where they have most at
 tractive silver cigarette cases witt
 boxes to correspond. pipes of ever, variety and good looking leather cigal cases and tobacco pouches.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

IF YOU want to see her eyes sparkle and dance with pleasure when sleT opens her Christmas parcel, be sure that 1t contains a box of Donofrios Comeback chocolates. The Camel backs are the chocolates supreme, but for the girl back east we would sug gest another of Donofrios manufacture his famous cactus candy. She will marvel at the delicious sweet made from the desert plant which she en- joys as a candy and which has the interest of something different" Even the box in which it is packed is novel and brings a, picture to her mind of the great American desert
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

so MUCH can be expressed in flow o CTS and the Donofrio floral de- partment has grasped the Christmas spirit in it's floral offerings. The very atmosphere of the place is Christmasy when there is a bit of Delaware holly about, or perhaps, tle California holly D is perferred-either of which can be obtained at Donofrios. Poinsettias in pots, pans and baskets will alsni feature their Christmas flowers, whife all winter blossoms carnations, roses. violets, chrysanthemums and the more delicate bloom will be offered. Potted plants and ferns, as well for holiday and before holiday delivery. A-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

IN SPEAKING of Christmas gifts for men, one would quite naturally turn to a mans store where one is completely surrounded by the things he likes. Goldbergs store, for instance is throbbing with the spirit of Yule- tide. The store is alive with every conceivable thing a man could wear, not to mention the many little uice- ties that bring such Christmas con- fort. Come to think of it. a wardrobe trunk is one thing he usually doesn't buy for himself. An Indestructo ward robe trunk, then, is an ideal sugges- tion. They are practical. convenient and best of all, they last a lifetime. no YOU realize that Christmas is
 just around the corner? That there will not be many more days left in which to make your selection leisurely. Give heed to our advice and buy the gift sensible, selecting it from the stock of xhe Hoeppner Electric & Ma chine company. Make it a merry Christmas the year round by giving electrical devices. Here is a partial list from this shop from which to choose: Universal electric coasters radiators, four heat grills, waffle l irons, chafing dishes, percolators ! irons and heating pads.
 
 EIRESIDE and slippers are synnono-
 nous and every member of the fam l fly from baby to granddad, will enjoy a pair from the Nelson Shoe copany 1 The house slippers, including "comfys, come in all desired shades, while satir mules and boudoir slippers in satir are among the special holiday stock The Nelson Shoe company also fea. lures Phoenix hosiery.
 |
Arizona republican., 1919-12-15

Nss H sAza sua 
 
 RiEE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
INSIDE LIGHT SHED ON WORK
 OF DELEGATES

Continued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
OKLAHOMA ADMITS
 WOMEN TO LEAGUE

McAlester, Okla, Feb. 22.-Members of the league sof Young Mems Demo. cratic clubs of Oklahoma, voted unan- imously today at their convention here to receive young women as members and changed the name of the organ ization to the League of Clubs of Young Democrats of Oklahoma. Miss Kathryn Van Luvan, of Oklahoma City yas elected secretary of the new organization by exclamation.
 Ed Butterfield of Oklahoma City, and Harry Diamond of Holdenville, withdrew as candidates for the presi- dency, leaving the field clear TOT lieutenant Leonard Loman of Tall equah, who has just returned from France.
 Other officers elected were H. M. Gassaway of Coalgate, vice president; Felix Ridenhoeur of Ada, treasurer, and Floyd Miller of -Jenl1s, assistant secretary. All the officers were chos- en by exclamation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23

~~~~~->~~~~~~~ ~~S-~~~~~~~S~~-~- The meetings were business-like to a degree. The members met on the hour, greeting each other politely, but shortly; took their documents out of their portfolios and proceeded immediately with the next article. Be- fore each was revised, a copy of the preceding days record as we'll as of all newspapers relatingg gtos the questions likely to come before them was distributed. The members pro- posing amendments had them type written and they were handed to their colleagues in advance, to insure quick action.
 Scene Democratic.
 Extreme simplicity prevailed. Dip lomatic dress disappeared with the diplomacy of the past. Business suits were worn. The members went ab. ut the matter in a common place way. There were no orations, no spinning out of technical points. Plain speaking prevailed.l Steno- graphic reports were barred, to re- strain oratory and to encourage the reticent.
 President Wilson presided at. all meetings, except one. When some of the members looked far into the flu ture he brought them back to the thing in hand with the remark:
 "Gentlemen-I have no doubt that the next generation will be made up of men as intelligent as you or l, and think we can trust the league to manage it's own affairs. XXI
 The first meeting, on February 1st, was very brief. The president spoke few words and presented draft of the plan, which the commissioners agreed to use as the basis of discus sion. Day after day, this was criti- cised and amplified, and on February 18th, atethe eighth meetings, the first reading was completed.
 Many Amendments.
 Though the project emerged un- changed in principle, many amend ments were pending. A drafting com- mittee attended to this, and the Amer ican soldiers who set the type, cor rected the proofs and ran the press which turned out the final draft, will treasure the letter of thanks which the president sent them before he sailed.
 The final meeting on February 18th had dramatic finish in its simpli- city.
 The president was attending a meeting of the supreme council and Lord Robert Cecil presided over the commission. The remaining articles were passed upon. At 7:28 o'clock in the evening, Lord Robert read the twenty sixth and last article and quietly remarked:
 "is there any objection to this ar ticle.
 He waited moment and added:
 IT not. 1t is adopted. Gentlemen,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
SHOWS WORK OF BIG NAVAL GUNS
 USED BY TANKS

Washington, Feb. 22.-The part played by American Naval guns in the fighting on the western front during the closing days of the war, is told in report made to the navy depart ment by Rear Admiral Charles P. Plphkett4 who commanded the bat teries.
 The report, made public tonight, gives chronological account of the operation of the big IA inch, 50 cali bre guns from the time and plan to place the rifles, originally designed for battleship service on land mounts was conceived to the cessation of hos tilities.
 Admiral Plunkett explained that the first round fired by the guns was timed by devices used by the gunners so that it landed within the German lines exactly one minute before II o'clock on November 11th, at which hour firing ceased,
 "The shell craterS were remarkable for their uniform size, and great ex- tent," he said. "One shot was suffi- cient to completely wreck railroad line of three tracks for a distance of at least 100 feet, tearing up the rails, shattering the ties and blowing an enormous crater in the roabed. Traf- fife was stopped completely, not only during the firing but from six to ten hours each day after the firing had ceased"
 The batteries cost $2,689,97O and, with 2,400 projectiles the total out lay was $3,337, ,970, or less than the cost of two destroyers. The guns at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
MT. VERNON SAILS

Boston. Feb. 22.-The transport Mount Vernon, formerly the German liner Kronprizessin Cecllie, sailed for Brest today on her first voyage since the completion of extensive repairs at the navy yard here. The Mount Vernon was torpedoed off the French coast last September. but was able to put hack to Brest for temporary re- pairs, after which the steamer was sent here.
 Sailing on the Mount Vernon were several hundred seamen who Mill man German liners to be turned over to the United States for use as trans ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
WITNESS MAY THROW NEW
 LIGHT ON NDICKSON MURDER

Kansas City, Feb. 22.-Light in ex- pected to be shed on the murder here Thursday night of Dr. Thomas E.. Dickson, of Ramona, Okla, when Detective J. F.. Clifford returns to- morrow morning from Pittsburg, Kans. accompanied by material wit ness located there today.
 This witness, says he met Dr. Dick son the night of the murder, but left him earlier and adds that he learned of the murder first when reading the account ill the newspapers. He is re- turning to Missouri without extradi- tion and told the detectives he is will ing to tell all he knows to help solve the mystery which so far surrounds the killing of Dr. Dickson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
DR. NORRIS TO Glv)
 SERMON ON MIl
0s,s..,a

The members of the Pine 5 Sa \ tary club will assemble at ta, Pines this morning at lo:A and go in a body to the fns byterian church where they tend the sermon on Rotary, u5 en by Dr. J. |. Norris. I9aa!| sa;! fourteenth anniversary ol " Dr. Norris has prepared . sre mon as a part of the ioc1 tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
SENATE PASSES 5

Washington, Feb. zz-Il 1',l' tonight passed the house vp' X ing the war risk insurance 1T, ,a'.'.s'' K resume payments of allotn'sn1 5. listed men of the army ny. eI which it discontinued las! '. cause of some minor se1'% .s ments, the bill was sen. Y ences. The cases ol 'n',. ~. GOO. men in the reserve ~ ,by the measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23

our work is done. The President of of the United States will report our conclusions to the plenery session of the conference tomorrow"
 The commissioners then left the room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
RELIEF FOR POLAND.

Berlie, Switzerland, Feb. 22.-The American Red Cross yesterday dis patched second special train with victuals for the relief of starving Po- land. There are 20 carloads of food sstufts in thu train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
LIBERTY LOAN LEGISLATION
 IS REPORTED
(Continued on pagc six)

(COntlnued on f)aga SIX
 ti0nal rate on such advances is fix ed at not less than one percent. These loans, limited to $1,000,000,0 may be made within one year after the proclamation of peace by the presi- dent, but at the end of that time the corporation is directed to begin its liquidation.
 Limits Future Loans.
 The bill limits the total of future loans to foreign governments to the unloaned portion of ten billion dol- lars previously authorized and per- mits such loans to be made for Is months after the presidents peace proclamation. Members of the con1- mittee explained that this provision was inserted to enable the United States to sell equipment sent overseas before the cessation of hostDlities, such as railroad rolling stock, to the allied governments. The provision. it was said, also expected to aid ill the marketing of American wheat abroad in such a manner as to lessen as much as possible the loss to the gOvv- ernment under the guaranteed price.
 The committee adopted the recom- mendation of Secretary Glass to re- open the privilege of converting four per cent bonds into bonds bearing 4 IA per cent interest. The secre- tary is authorized to extend the priv ilege for such period as he may considered advisable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23

LIsE MAKES ALL ELEMENTS OF the soil active therefore 100 percent result. Phone 2S0. Pine Bluff Brick Company, Brick aud Cement. S-1S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23

an elevation of 45 degrees could be fired from the railroad mounts 24.2 miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19
COMMITTEES ON
HOME COMING
MEET WEDNESDAY
An Organizations on Arrangements for
Welcome to 314th Are to Meet
wednesday Evening.

An organizations that will participate
In the welcome 10 the boys of the %l4th
field artillery upon their return tn
Wheeling are urged TO name representa-
tivcs 10 attend Wednesday evenings
/. committee meeting Mt tho City hall.
General Chairman John P. Arhcnz urges
that these committees he named at once
and that tho names OF all representa-
tives be sent to Secretary Harry T.
C1ouse. ut the Circuit clerks office.
promptly.
At Wednesday evenings meeting n
dciinit" program OF welcome and enter
'ainmcnt will hc announced. and il is
hoped by Wednesday that something
r,"flnit" may hc known AS Ia the date
, on whirh tho boys will return home
The committee on committees will
make known its choice as To all com
mttcrs 10 perform stated duties. such
rs securing bands. bringing about deco
rating "f buildings. securing tho fair
grounds for IN" planned field moot. tho
auditorium for tnr evening dance and
tho opening of th"ntcrS on that night IL
all mon in uniform. Tho day promises
10 hn glorious one. All organization
are urged 10 10 r"nroS"nt"d AZ WodnnS-
day evenings meeting at tho City Cnun-
I'll chambers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19
JUBILEE PROGRAM
This AFTERNOON
IN HONOR OF st. REV. BISHOP
poNAHUE WILL BE RENDERED
AT ST. JoSEPH'S ACADEMY.
Arrangements For The Big Jubilee
Parade Wednesday Are Pro-
crossing Nicely.

, Tho Jubilee program Of the academy
in honor Of the Right Rev. Bishop
DoIlahu". u. J.. Will b" rendered this
afternoon in The 81. .InSeHh's Academy
auditorium AT three o'clock. \ biblical
drama based On tn" history Of Queen
Esther Will h" given by tho Academic
pupils. Jubilee songs and hymns will hc
sung by tho entire school. q juhilc" poem
Of great merit expressly written for the
Academic celebration by Captain G. a..
Wingrrtrr will hc the dominant note
and tho iuhllution Will end with an adj
dress and the blessing q; the Right
Rev Bishop.
instructions for tho jubilee rarad" on
Wednesday. May 2IsI at ! .um y. m. have
been ISSUED In Tho Ladies' nt tn" st.
JoscphS Academy Alumnar Association.
These will form tn" juhiic" ;IHradc guard
and are requested Ia be At tn" school 1T
12:%U on the alerv" date. The following
ladies hav" accepted the honor offered
: by their Alma Mater:
Ladies' of the $. J. y. Alumnar
| Association. Chairman. Mrs. V. l..
Owens.
Assistants: Mrs. j. J. Carroll. Mrs.
L. Hcinrr Mrs ". !. Ford. Mrs. II. T..
JunEl,nE. Mrs. Stanley Floyd Mrs. +. d..
Hoat hrriy. Mrs. Geo. Coleman. Miss
Lillian Humphrey. Miss Eta Wcltzcll.
Miss Mario Wingortrr. Miss Virginia
WinCerl"r. Miss Maymn Carey. Miss
Kathryn Jordan. Miss Nell Moran. Miss
Margaret Gilligan.
The 81. IoS"ph's Academy pupils Will
form AT their own school al l":Sn and
will ho taken in body 10y the Jubilee
Parade Guard 10 Twentieth street be-
tween Main and Market. Upon arrival
report is Ia no made 10 tho marshal OF
the first section. Leo a. CnlriInn. ms the
Academy Is the first in limo Of march.
il is all important that there will be no
|, delay in the formation at the school
1880. May list.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19
.SNAN SONGS IN
ORDER TUESDAY
LAST REGULAR MEETING OF
COUNCIL PROCEEDING ELECTION
AND MARKS RETIREMENT OF
CoUNCILMEN BLUM AND HARE.
No Matters Of Unusual Importance Are
Scheduled And Session VIII Prob
ably be Brief.

City council meets Tuesday night. for
the last limo before election. No mat
tiers Of unusual importance arc sch"d-
ulcd to como before the body. ono mat
ter that might have come up will not h'
reported on. because Of the failur" Of the
Wheeling Traction company heads and
tho councilmanir cXeCUtiv" committee Ia
confer M proposed new car fare rates.
This rnnfcr"nr" was 10 have been held
Friday. hut was deferred.
several r"uncilmen or" expected 10
sign their swan songs. j. Adam Blum
will attend council for The last time be-
fore election since no r"tircs at The
closc of tho term hrcau$" " his d"inal
at the primary. Councilman Will II.
Narr re;ircs from office this term, no;
seeking r"-"lnClion.
Mayor Vrstrr may preside for thr last
time over Il council meeting prior 10 II
city election, for on Thursday hc Will
learn what tho pcopl" approve or con-
denim his record as mayor and council
man. Perhaps whom next Tuesday
romc.; h" will not "njny hearing tho
records Of tho election read and rcrha rs
as in III" CASE Of primary returns tho
mayor will suggest that tn" reading OF
returns bc done away with. by motion.
For several weeks MS primary day
ncarrd council appeared very Gum As
election n"nrs thIS weeks meeting is NOT
+ expected 10 h" Il musical comedy. or
anything near that. Ono w"Hk from,
Tuesday council will meet again and ap-
pearanccs ar" surh that il will prnbn bly,
resolve itself into a sympathy rally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19
ALL ACTRESSES
HAVE HOBBIES
What Is your hobby?


Do you collect old postage stamps,
war souvenirs. soap wrappers golf balls
autographs, or something? OF course
you do. Everyone has hobby.
Canada. the charming little actress
who opens IN engagement at the Court
threaten next Monday evening, has A
hobby. 1t is photographs. She is kO-
dak tiend. pure and simple. She never
Gors out without her camera and sh"
snaps all sorts Of quaint and interesting
pictures. She has thousands of kodak
pictures in her home and she expects
10 acquire lot NOR" for h"r collection
when she comes u This city.
Canada. who ia known aS "thc NaZim-
ova Of stock is touring the country at
tho head of her company OF carefully
selected dramatic artists. No expense
VAS been spared in surrounding this
petite star with III" finest cast ever s"rn
lavishly on costume and scenery, and
rights have been secured /" como OF the
seasons creates: dramatic successes
This city is especially fortunate AS no.
ing ~clcctrr for an engagement Et in
definite length. Tn" SALE for tn" rHs"r-
walton Of season tickets will open ON
Thursday morning ~ o'clock and Nnr
can have no same seats reserved FOR the
entire stock season NY making your ross
ration early. Th" regular sal" VIII
start friday. Their" will h" matin""s
on Tuesday. Thursday and aSfurday at
bargain prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19

crops has been held back some by, tho:
Iatc spring. but they claim no perman-i
ent damage has been done. In fact. they
predict the 1919 crop will be one OF the
{! largest in history. -
Straw hats have appeared sporadical-
! " on the streets for more than week.
! but for two weeks they have been in full
bloom in the dealers show windows.
Like all dcciduous plants. 1t was explain.
ed. straw lids thrive best in early
spring under glass. ~ -
A casual perusal OF the cleaners
stands on Market street show clearly.
which way the strawS arc blowing
Scores Of straw hats from last season.
renovated and rcrurnishcd for another
seasons campaign have been parked
scurcs deep in front Of the stands 1or
several weeks. while the predictions
arc there will be An unprecedented de-;
mand for new straw this season, the old
ones that can be rejuvinated Will be,
pressed into service for another CAM
paiEn. Economy iS. the watch-word::
Tho lessons of thrift that were hammer:
taken firm and permanent root and are
being applied with scientific precision,
TO the straw hats Of ycsterycar. accorC.
ing to the testimony of local cleaners.
Straw hats once more have their
place in the run. In fact. on these
chilly mornings tho sun is the only
place for straw hat and the safety
first squad. mindful OF the experience,
that bcfcll guy named Hohenzollern
who go, into right serious trouble claim
ing his place in the sun. are waiting for
Old Sol 10 get more settled in his hah-.
its before laying claim to their place. II.