davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Comprehensive and complete
stocks. There is magic in the very
words-for what greater pleasure in
shopping could prospective bride
or housewife have in the choosing
OF linens from complete stocks.
And at reduction of 15e5 on such
fine pure linens, such as these offer
ed, is an event.
-Damask by the yard.
Napkins to match and odd nap
kins.
Dinner sets and separate cloths
and napkins, all included.
Linen Section-Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
The Summer Hats at
IS per cent Off

For those who appreciate Fine Mil
linery. (and name the woman who
doesn'D this is the hat opportunity
of the season.
ALI of The very newest models are
in this Bride Sale, for this general re-
duction affects practically every arti-
Gle in the store.
Come early TO the Millinery sale,
for many are exclusive models and
all have their admirers and Just the
hat you want may be sold--all at
1919 off.
The dark hats of every kind at
just half price-and there's fine Sc
lection, too.
Millinery Section-Third Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

The Sales Program in
the Art NeedleWork
Section is a ReduC-
ton of 10 per cent
Nothing reserved, every item is in
cluded, for this movement assumes
the Importance of a real clearance
sale.
Art Nocdlcwork Scction--Balcony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

The Hosiery Is affected
by the General Re-
duction of 10 per cent
Grades of Silk Hosiery of the best
kind, all silk, silk with Isle top, pure
Isle hose, all are on the sales pro-
gram and the selling will be brisk,
for the regular prices were notably
low and the reduction makes them
doubly desirable.
Choose any Hose in stock and re-
ceive a reduction of exactly 1919.
Hosiery Section--Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

the cheeu
building operations
wide Departments
toavod the inconn o. shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
PUPILS ON STUMP
IN TREE CAMPAIGN
Voting Throughout D. c. Will
Begin Soon-73 Kinds
of Oak.

In the national tree vote being
! taken by the American Forestry AS
ISOLATION the campaign has reached
the stump-speaking stage in an eff
fort to round up the most ballots for
the. trees. The voting throughout the
ance shortly in The Evening Star
OF the official ballot of the Ameri-
can Forestry Association. Schools
throughout the country, are voting.
The District schools are the first to
lput on the debating feature in con-
nection with the voting.
Up until December It. the eighth
grades will continue the study of the
oak. Sudworth's check list of the
trees of the United States, bulletin II
gives seventy-three kinds Of native
oaks. Fifteen of these can be found
around the District and Susan S. AL
burtis of the. nature study depart
ment says every eighth grade pupil
should know one-half of the list. For
home work she has given these sug-
gestions to the eighth grade: :.
Name all streets within five blocks
of your school that are planted with
oaks. While you are looking find
the largest oak in the section, in
four feet above the ground, report
ing it's diameter. its location. the kind
of oak and its circumference. What
is quartered oak? What are oak
apples? :
Present Relative Merits.
In the assembly hall of the Wilson
Normal School, 18th and Harvard, on
Thursday afternoon at 2:15. three
tive merits Of the elm. oak and ap-
pie as the national tree. Using Ian
tern slides. one student will give the
characteristics of the tree selected
by her section. while another will
set forth the points in favor of her
Miss Crabtree, representing section A,
will argue for the oak; Miss James
and Miss Paynter, section B, will
speak for the elm; Miss Little and
Miss Fisher Of the kindergarten. for
the apple. This feature of the weeks
both the English and nature study
departments.
In the basement Of Wilson Normal
L room has been fitted up as the
room-of;out- of-doors It is fiii ss;
teachers, students and children es.
pecially. There are cross-sections OF
| fifteen kinds of trees, sections of their.
bark; articles in miniature made OF
the woods; twigs showing the BUDS
| and some Of the fruit; cones rang
ing from the enormous sugar pine
Of the west to the tiny cone OF the
| hemIock: pictures OF trees from the
United states forest service. and On
the walls are specimens of eight
kinds of oaks around the District of
Columbia. Large sprays of the COM
mon evergreen have been given by
the superintendent of the Zoo Park.
Feed on wild Fruits.
There is a bird corner filled with
wild fruits that the winter birds feed
on; shock Of corn from the school
garden, a moss garden, an aquarium
and q table showing some OF ma
lures freaks in trees.
In voting the. contests have been
! SO close in some places, reports to
| the American Forestry Association
show. that six schools have tied in
casting ballots. The oak. now being
studied in the District schools: the
elm and the hickory still continue
| to maintain leadership in the pub
lies favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

Tho number Of unemployed in Rhode
Island was 23.ss5 greater on November
20 than ON the corresponding date a
year ago, according to a reportsof the
commissioner of industrial statistics.
This number is nearly 10 per cent OF
the total working population, and in
cIudes 16,70S textile workers. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

new trial. King was convicted several
weeks ago. The murder charge was
placed against him following the digging
up Of q quantity Of bones on property
formerly owned by Woody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Is GIRLS SUSPENDED.
Normal School Students Plundered
Cottage During Outing.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, December g.
twenty-five girl students at the nor
NAL school of physical education have
been suspended by the faculty. 1t was
learned today, following an investiga-
ton Of charges that the students had
plundered a cottage they occupied at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

Gull lake, during a recent outing. The
chaperons of the party were censured
and dismissed.
The owner Of the cottage had fled
suit for damages but withdrew it after
q settlement out Of court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

The woman pearl fishers Of Japan
commence their work at the age Of
fourteen and are in the water almost
all the year round. except in the
coolest season, from the end OF De-
cember to the beginning of February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
KING GETS LIFE AS SLAYER.

LINTON. Kan. December S.-Rufe
King. convicted Of the murder Of John
Woody. his employee, who disappeared
mystertously in 1909 near Maple Hin,
Kan. last night was sentenced to life
Imprisonment after Judge Robert C.
Heller had ,overruled a motion for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

Man is ever the alert to save time and. there
fore, everything for man has captured our entire
Arst door. Here, within few steps Of each other,
he can select hts shoes for sport street or dress
WEAR hts hosiery in silk, Isle, wool cotton crear
lions: his underwear in the desired weight and
style: his gloves for any OCCASION: his shirts Of
every design and fabric; his neckwear In a multi
tude of colors his particular style and size IN col
caps for driving or sports; his hats that becom
INF to his person: and 80 on through the long line
Of mems personal dress furnishings
incidentally, his son gets those sturdy play-de-
flying shoes right where his daddy gets, his own
footwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Third Floor

Another ascent and we reach the land Of things
for milady. Woman is prominent on the third
floor, for ct her command she is shown her foot
wear for street business wear, not to ment on
silk and satin creations for evening dress; her
hosiery in beautiful silk and wool conceptions.
also the sturdy cotton makes her hats In tailored
or sport designs; her sweaters Of wool warmth or
silk ughtness her gloves that are fashions de-
mand; her scarfs for chilly evenings her topcoats
for winters cold snaps; her sport clothing for
every occasion with special stress laid the ia
nous ''Tweed-o-wool" garments and creations Of
"Burberry's. Of London"
And the little tots have not been forgotten, for
here ON this floor they obtain shoes for school,
play and party occasions; MILDLY suits for the boys
and middies for the girls for their school days. or
course, we have middies for women in every size
and style.
Stepping to the rear, We are in the midst Of
shop brimful of embematic jewelry, such as rings,
pins and charms Every society fraternal organi-
cation is represented. ~ well as big majority Of
the schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Fourth Floor

Not sales door, but we'll worth visit for the
thoughtful customer. Some tailors. others de-
sieners and cutters, and even o few who devote
the major part of their time to expertly cutting and
finishing buttonholes. Conclusive evidence that
we realize the importance Of the smallest details in
clothing and the great part It plays in making the
finished garment correct in style-and satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Second Floor

Elevated to the second floor our gaze il greeted
with ready+o-wear mems clothing shop, unique
in its hnishings, and model IN service. Here
again man ID prominent he makes his selection
Of clothing appropriate to the seasons; HIS sweaters
for sporting; his raincoats for Indictment weather:
his overcoats for winters blast his bathrobes for
loungng around the home; his riding suits for de-
votipn to the cinder path and other sport clothing
for those who rsvel in manly exercise afoot and
aAeld.
SHOP where man is precisely fitted in garments
made IN our own daylight workshops from world
renowned fabrics, such as Burberry's, Of London"
designing Of custom-made riding habits and special
snort clothing. .,.#
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FULL BLOOD Airdale pups for sale. James A. Lee, last house on West Eighth St. Tempe. Ariz. 5t
 BARBER WANTED-s9.00 guaran- tee for Saturday. s2500 guarantee for next week. John Michel, Tempe 2t
 FOR SALE-6 extra well marked Holstein heifers from to r months old. s30.00 each. Phone 117J5. blk
 FOR SALE-150x1375 F foot lot Ap- ply 321 N. Thirteenth St. b1
 FOR SALE-12-i inch electric fan; also one gas range. Apply 321 North Thirteenth St. bl
 MARRIED MAN wants position as foreman on ranch. Cotton or other wise Best of references. Spent life in valley and speaks Spanish. Phone 2451 blx
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
SAYS FREEDOM WAS
 REWARD PROM|SED|F
 HE'D BACK NEWbERRY
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wireJ

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. 12- " lillam H. McKeighan, former alder man and mayor of Flint Mich who in August, 1918, was under sentence to the pepitentiary for assault and rob- bery, testified in the Newberry cleo uons conspiracy trial today that he was told by Richard R. Fletcher a de- fendant, that if he supported Senator Truman H. Newberry in the senatorial primaries his case would be reversed by the state supreme court, but other wise he would be left to go to jail.''
 Fletcher is state labor commission er- The witness said the remark was made in the presence of Paul King Newberry campaign manager, and others. The incident, McKeighan said, occurred behind the prescription case in his drug store.
 Under cross examination McKeighan said he knew nothing against the in teSrity Of the Michigan supreme court or any member of it and when asked If he believed F1etcher's statement he replied
 Politics is funny; I was taking no chauces.''
 w. J. Crotty. a former employe of The Newberry estate, testified hut was not cross examined after he had sworn that contributions to the campaign fund by John Newberry, brother of the senator, amounted to between S15,000 and S20,000 by June 15, 1918.
 Marious Hanson, banker from Crawling, Mich, said he found a $50 Dill in a magazine which B. Frank Emery, senatorial committeeman picked up and placed before him and that the defendant explained it was for possible expenses in circulating pe- titions- The banker said he used SI5 and retained the other $35
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Robert Tally, Jerome; R. w. Kramer
 Fl Paso; Samuel Klein, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Ennis and child, John J. Red dick, A. w. Mitchell, s. A. Steers. Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Smith and Mrs. J. H. Westover. Yuma; Mrs. J. S. Garvin and Eleanor Dupae, Somerton; C. R. DeBurgh, Oakland; Thomas F. Carpenter and " A. Me- Quistor, San Francisco; T. Stockwell Pratt, New York; MT. and Mrs. Elias Hedrick and Mir. and Mrs. Fl. A. Kim ball, Tucson; William T. Gnash, Wenden; MT. and Mrs. H. T. Clark and MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Brooks and son, Phoenix; c. C. Warren Boston; Miss Rhea Morris, Chicago; Ray M. Hedger. Portland Oregon; C. w Herndon and
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Careful Providers Are Using Troco

trouble in getting Troeo in perfect con dition. write direct to the Troco Nut Butter Company, Chicago.
 We are obliged to label Troco @oleo- margarine" becaus. of old laws, enacted before this nut-nade food was invented. Law also denies us the right to color in churnirg. Do you consider such discrirn- ination fair? Write your congressman about it
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Announce Summer Normal


 FLAGSTAFF - Northern Arizona $ normal school is preparing for the com ing summer session, arrangements be- ing announced for a wider field of op- portunity for the teachers expected. special courses will be offered for rural and junior high school preparation, and lectures by some of the most prominent men in the country are promised. The quarter plan of organization is adopt ed, providing for three 12-week terms and one 10-week summer term Leader.
 Legion Fosters Americanism PRESCOTT-Amer legion activ- ities this week centeret around the reception arrangements for group of new American citizens just admitted by Superior Judge John J. Sweeney After the regulation court proceedings the legion received the new citizens in the Prescott high school and enter tained them with a program of patriotic features.-Journal-M Miner.
 Still Want Corn
 NOGALES-Corn continued in such demand, even with prohibition times in full swing, arrangements are in prog ress at Nogales for the importation of quantities of Mexican maize. Much of the Mexican product is reported not acceptable for importation but satis- factory imports are possible when the regular provisions of the Mexican and United States laws are observed Oasis.
 Verde Disturbs Picnickers
 JEROME-Four autoloadS of high school picnickers enjoyed a night out recently because the Verde let them pass in the morning and refused them a crossing at night, the river becoming a raging torrent during the time while the picnic bunch was celebrating the coming of spring. A ranch family sheltered the whole rcowd. but no means of communication with the rela- tives in Jerome were avaiIab1e.--Verde Copper News.
 Has Building Boom
 TUCSON-All records for a daily is sUance of building permits were broken Thursday when 12 permits were issued for buildings and improvements rep resenting a total value Of S2S.2oO. The record is only s4,470 less than the entire month of February, 1919, and more than s3,000 more than the amount for the entire month of January, 1919. Most of the permits are issued for rev buildings and % per cent of the valua- ton represents new structureS.-Star.
 Oh! Those Printers!
 JEROME-When the News had a Irag piece about the golf course and said We. haven't any players among the ladies' it didn't mean that. It meant We haven't. many players among the ladies'" The editor had just one way to square himself, the good old the printer did it. Sure the printer did is, we'll say he did-Nerde Copper News.
 Widows Get Gay
 NOGALES-Just by way of express ing their poignant grief for the absence
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

of their husbands who were away on the excursion to Mexico a dozen grass widows assembled recently at the home of Mrs X. NJ. Gillespie and held wake. The invitations were black bordered, and the gowns were black. Ouija boards were used for getting in touch with the departed spirits at Mazatlan, no at tempt being made, of course. to reach any departed spirits in Nogales- OaSeS
 Air Service Favors NogaIes
 OGALES-Following the govern ment's recent acquisition of 60 acres of land near Nogales that is suitable for aviation purposes the government how is seeking to acquire 320 acres there with the evident purpose of es- tablishing larger aviation camp there than was intended originally. The Nogales people are reporting making every effort to cooperate with the governments plans.-Herald.
 Tighter Border Line
 TOMBSTONE-One day passports to cross the line at Naco will not be is- sued after February IA, for the reason that the lone immigration officer there cannot handle the traffic. Permanent passports are reported still available ana still as inconvenient to obtain Prospector.
 Bisbee Has Fire
 BISBEE-Bisbee lost rooming place Monday night when the Union house caught fire from a lodger's stove and went up in flames before the fire fighters could get the water on. Four streams reached the fire too late.-Ore.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

Not alone because 1t saves them 25 to 40 cents on every pound. That would be negligible if Troco were not real luxury delicious, nutritious and satisfying.
 Troco is made from the two great food essentials of the Tropic and Temperate Zones. The dainty nut fat extracted from the white meat of fresh accounts, IS churned with pasteurized milk Iroeo flavor is iniI,1itapie.
 Troco is churued and shipped every day, on ice to insure its freshness and sweetness. If your dealer will oraer Ire uuentIy and keep his stock in the ice box, your Troco will come to your table III all its original freshness and sweetness, just as it comes from the caurn. If you have
 For sale
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
ARIZONACRAMS
Predicts Border MetroooIis

Predicts Border Metropolis
 NOGALES-Good prospects for No gales to become border metropolis are seen by Seed Hayes. chief of the Fl Paso news bureau of the Associated Press In a recent visit to the embryo metropolis he pointed to the wonder full climatic advantages there, and the high regard which the Mexican people have been showing to the Nogales chamber of commerce excursionists.- Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
p m B .>1uz zxS' 29

NEW YORK-It sometimes hap pens that musical comedies are irage- dies At any rate, the marital affairs of musical comedians sometimes turn into tragedies. Broadway Jones. The Gold Diggers Get Rich Quick Walling- ford, Jane Oaker. The Million Dollar Kid, Hale Hamilton, Minnie Pepper, Grace La Rue. Lucia Gear, Riverside Drive, New York City. Detroit, Ans terdam, N. Y. Westchester county and every other conceivable place and thing under the sun-or moon for that matter--are apparently mixed up in Broadways latest matrimonial chop suey.
 You Decipher 1t
 It's this way: Myrtle Tannehill Hamilton, who is an actress and wife of Hale Rice Hamilton, star of Get Rich Quick Wallingford," has sued Grace La Rue, also actress and star of Broadway Jones, for alienation of affections of Mrs. Hamiiton's husband. Hale Rice Hamilton.
 She asks s100,000 damages from Grace La Rue, who in private life was Mrs. Byron ID. Chanler. ChanIer :s
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Diamond Dye" Faded Old Dress Material

Fun to see shabby. discarded skirts, coats b1ouses, sweaters, gloves dress es, everything turn new: whether wool, silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods. Directions in package. Can't make mistake. Druggist has Diamond Dye Color Card
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

l.. w. DeVine, Kingman; Mr. and Mrs. T. o. MattoX and Mir. and Mrs. George II. Reyes, Jr Winslow; George R. Hill, Globe.
 Jefferson
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, Tue son; T. P. Cartwright, Chicago; Mrs. J. w. F. Smith, Bisbee; Mrs. Murray Shipley and Miss Shipley, Cincinnati; {; r. J. Hennessy. St. Louis; Hal K. Miller, Los Angeles.
 Commercial
 Earl c. Hill. Yuma; Frank w. Roll man. WillcoX; W. J. Eau, San Fran cisco; Edgar Lloyd Smith, Los An geles; A. w. Davis and C. P. Hicks, Prescott; John NJ. Gibbons, Chicago; Joe Rosenberg, Kingman; Roy Wolfe, Ash Fork
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Send for Troco Recipe Book

The Troco Recipe Book practical little volume prepared by Ida c. Bailey Allen. gladly seat free on request. Address Troco Nut Butter O.. 3e North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. and mention your dealers name.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

Those mysterious wireless signals supposed to be from another world are probably an indignant effort 10 learn what is delaying shipment of the kaiser
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

There might have been different story to tell if the allies had backed the Letts instead of Kolchak
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Phone 1906

During the II months ending Noven- Der, 1919, the latest available figures,
 America imported goods valued at $367 ,130,1S from Japan, compared with $264 .269, ,502 in 1918 and S23S, ,550, ,65l in 1917.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

better known as '"The Million Dollar Kid" and was married before we'd ding Grace La Rue but his first wife divorced him.
 Grace La Rue tried to divorce him in suit brought at Amsterdam, N. Y., but the decree was not granted. Later the divorce was obtained at Boston,
 More Divorces
 Hale Rice Hamilton has also been divorced from Minnie D. Pepper, oth- erwise known as Jane Oaker, actress. The Mrs. Hamilton that is and doesn't want to be any longer, declares that Grace La Rue wired Hamilton to meet her in Detroit or she would create a scene.
 The scene was nAt created.
 In addition to the damage suit Mrs. Hamilton also has on her hands d di vorce suit which she instigated against Hamilton in Westchester county. And to add to the confusion, Lucia Gear, of The Gold Diggers," now declares that she was married to Chanler last fali and she'd like to know why Mrs Hamilton should sue. And that is about all. You decipher it if you can. We've given upi
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

The estimated strength of the army up to January 27. is 221,674 enlisted men and 1S.739 officers
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

Those who think England is about Or the rocks because the pound :s worth less and less should reflect that the dollar is in the same fix.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
Nygaard-Enxer

Miss Mathilda Enger, dau-
ghter of. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Enger, and Elmer J. Nygaard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. N.Y.
gard of Poupore, were united
in marriage by Rev. Fladstad
of Duluth, Thursday evening,
Dec. 23rd. The ring ceremony
was used.
They were attended by the
groom's brother and sister, e.
vim and Eldora Nygaard.
A wedding dinner was SER
we'd after the ceremony at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Taraldson home.
Mrs. Taraldson is a sister of
the groom.
The newlyweds left on the
evening train for Poupore for
a short visit with the groom's
parents.
The bride has grown to wo-
manhood in this city and for
the past number of years was
a nurse at the Willmar Hospi-
tai. The groom is we'll known
here, being employed by the
Great Northern Railway COM
pany. Mr.. and: Mrs. Nygaard
will make their home for the
present at Duluth.