davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Dainty dresses for Baby-$2.

So fine in texture and so pretty that they will make lovely Christmas gift.
 Hand made, with em- broidery trimming, simple little round or square yokes, and in sizes from tiniest to 7 year-extra value $2
 Things that make Baby look even sweeter, and that please Mother very much:-
 Knitted and silken bon nets-59c to $6.
 Brush and comb sets-75c to $4.5O.
 Bootees of white with pink or blue trimmings 5Oc to $2.50.
 Knitted sacks, all white or with trimming in pink or blue ,-$1.75 to $5. Leggins or great warmth and hghtness, white rose gray and blue, sizes 2 to 6, -$1.95 to $2.65.
 Sweaters of white with pink or blue trim1ning,-S$3 to $6.
 Carriage covers of Japa- nese silk, have hood and are embroidery trimmed, d,-$4.5C to $6.5O.
 Little playthings of terry cloth, dolls and rabbits and dogs-39c to $1.5O.
 White dresses in a mum Der of pretty lace and em- broidery trimmed styles,- $1.69 to $5.
 Rompers of white blue rose or tan, uniue in style very comfortable anc charming, save much laun dering,-$1.5O to $4.5O. Hot-water bottles to brins : their comfort and protec tion-85c to $2.5O. Cute little soap and pow $ der boxes with touch o: pink or blue,-59c to $1. } Coat rangers with cover ing of silk-$1 to $1.5O.
 Dainty little shoes witt soft sole-delightful in col or-75c to $50.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Handsome silver sets for dresser.

Cleaning and rich sets of comb brush and mirror, all with mounting of heavy silverplate.
 Designs are distinctive, each piece is finely finished, quality is impressive $12.75 and $13.25.
 OSTRICH fine fans, aglow with color or of pur- est white,-$12.5 to $19.7O. BAR PINS of effective white metal set with bril- liant white stones, pleasing pattern and of unusual value,-$3.
 Left aisle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Women's warm quilted jackets.

Wondrous comfortable affairs, snug and trim, good looking.
 Worn indoors by many women who require greater protection than younger members of the family. Excellent warmth-insur- CTS for women in motor cars.
 All black, some with sleeves and some sleeveless, some with white or lavender lining $2 $3 and 1850 Second floor. Serving trays of rich effect. Nicest are of mahogany, with a fine finish. Some of these have inlaid designs in center, some have handsome engraved tops of glass.
 Solid mahogany, excel lent in grain,-$5.75 to $2O. Oval and oblong trays ill mahogany finish, two sizes, a number of differing pat terns,-$2.25 to $7.5O. Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Many pretty baskets of willow.

Light and fine in effect, they are also light in actual weight. But of much strength.
 Theirs is beauty too-and how handsome they become when run with ribbon or decorated with woolen yarn designs !
 Paper baskets-15c to $5.
 Work baskets, lined, ,- $1.75 to $50.
 Covered work baskets 45c to $5.
 Fruit baskets-75c to $4.5O. Open work baskets-75c to $2. Unique table mats,-65c to $1. .25 set. Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Much new pretty china from Japan.

A great many very at tractive vases.
 Fine gathering of table sets, including those for celery and jelly and mayon- naise and chocolate and cake. Clever and attractive tea sets, separate cups and saucers of graceful shapes and unique decorations.
 And all with the appeal of good quality. A few examples of price range:-
 vases-$1.s5 to $25.
 Tea sets $5 to $25.
 Fruit bowls-$2.5O to $1O.
 Chocolate sets-$5.5O to $17.5O.
 Marn1alade jars-$1.25 to $4.
 Comports-$3.25 .25 to $1O.
 Dresser sets-$5.5O to $15.
 Baskets-$2 to $6.
 Ice-ream sets-$5.25.
 Tea cups and saucers- 39c to $2. | Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Rich lamps to bring good light.

To handsome design and splendid coors these lamps add ability to shed glow of soft pleasing light exactly where wishes it.
 Their bases of metal mostly, staunch and in pleasing shape-and number of them in the new poly chrome finish Others in designs of special appropriate ness for bedroom Still others in piano style with handsome standards of mahogany effect great large beautiful silk shades
 Piano lamps complete -$225o to $11o
 Portable lamps for living room or parlors,-$125O or $s5
 Boudor lamps,-$5.1O to $2O5O Reading lamps with soft-hued amber shades and bases in handsome patterns,-$8 to $55. Art metal boudoir lamps with fancy paneled shades I-$14 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Lovely new gift neckwear.

Both lovely and dainty-and of special value. Collar and cuff sets of fine organdy hensttched and hand embroidered and lace trimmed pure white and white with pretty embroidery in colors-1 to 5 Vestees in delightful patterns, and many of them. Crossbar and organdy and net, often in combination of these with Venise lace beauties of satn$1 to $5
 aisle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
They're knitted and warm and pretty and of extra value.

Knitted from fine soft wooen yarn, these things for grownuos and for children have almost weight They slipped and off with Not burdensone comfort indoors and out, pleasantly wa11n,-and of extra value.
 For
 Cardigan jackets, fit snugly, gray black regular $2 to $575- $1.65 to $3.9O Spencers very trim and attractive white gray rose blue and heather regular $.75 to $5- $285 to $3.95 Jackets white with borders in color, with short sleeves, regular $3 to $7.5O- $215 to $5.75 Petticoats in white with border in color; in white gray blue pink regular $125 to $3.5O- 95c to $215
 For children
 Sweater suits three four pieces, blue copen- hagen and brown, regular $1O.5O to $195O-
 s75O to $e5O Leggins either with without feet sizes to G. gray blue and white, regular $25O to $4-$195 to S265 Caps, either white good colors wiht con trasting border, soc to $25O. Sacks, pure white with edging in blue pink- $1.75 to $5.
 Carriage of lovely fluffy effect, white with dainty trimming in blue pink,-$85O to $1O5O. Mittens, toast white brown or blue, without thumbs to keep little hands doubly l-5Oc to $1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Dresser sets
 of cut glass.

Sparkling and beautiful of fine quality with striking patterns epertly cut special sets for service upon dresser. Tray, hair receiver puff box, and cologne bottle- all in matching pattern $13.5O to $275O Other good cut glass pieces for holiday gift Water sets with good large pitchers-$45O 50 to $35. Celery trays-$5.25 to SIP.
 Vases-$4 to- $50.
 Fern dishes-$9.5O and $9.
 Bowls in several sizes,-$4 to $225O. Baskets-$525 to $27.5O.
 Sugar and sets-$4 to $9.5O. Mayomaise sets-$4.25 to $85O
 Candlesticks-75c to $2.5O
 Comports-$2.5O to $17.5O. our
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Boys skating special trousers,

Corduroy trousers of peculiar goodness for boys who enjoy skating, either oIl ice or asphalt !
 Good heavy corduroy, strongly sewed, carefully finished, stand hard usage. Sizes ' to 14, special price $2.25.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
.Ex- x-GOvernOr Bass
 Joins Oregon Faculty

(By International News Service) st Eugene, Ore, Dec. 20.-R. P. Bass, arrived from the east to join the fac z uIty of the University of Oregon here In the department of economies Dur -.irg the spring term he will teach in
 dustrial relations. industrial arbitra-
 ton and other subjects having to do
 with labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
Last days for Christmas shopping find thesto
 ready for its best service.
land renews it's vigor for final days!

opIkt nlnake
  or o Hand notm and ystsh ylndi i notgo fan O edrums e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-20
More splendid silk stockings -$1.95

 ema in
 from 0 as igu we in o them i
  dsnat you dgea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

tive of a mans struggle with an aI- ternate personality and the crisis this st uggle brings about in his married lite
 The author has succeeded in handling his complex story of psychic phenomena with a skill and ease that is little less than extraordinary, She is well informed on psychics and the influence of the sub conscious mind, and she is sure of her facts. It is a capital piece of literary workmanship written with convincing reality. The dialogue is distinctly Amer ican in it's briskness and wit. and the swift action keeps the element of sur prise constantly with the reader.
 The lucid explapation of the scientific phase of the multiple personality, the nasterful characterizations. and the log icai development of the story satisfy the reader on the authenticity of the inc- dents and enable him to follow the plot with understanding enjoyment. If your bed-hour is an early one, read "The Other Woman" in the daytime; once commenced, you will not want to put fl down dntii the last page is read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID SUNDAY NOVEMBER IA 1920

apparently nothing remained for Ulysses but to pay the bill.
 Did he? He did in way They all do. But it's a long lane that has no turning. and, as they say in France.
 "n. won the warE If you get what they mean,
 This is book for husbands and wives, especially husbands.
 THE GIRL ON THE HILLTOPP" By Kenyon Gambler. George N. Doran
 Company, Publishers. New York City.
 When Roger Lingard returns to his aa- cestral home in England to look upon his inheritance, he finds that by claim ing it he will dispossess two charming kinswomen, Dorothy LinRrd, mistress of the manor, and preeIy oitarity rurIe. So he adopts nom de guerre and settles down in the village to look around. It is then that he discovers Mary Elliott, the girl on the hilltop, lovely, fashion ablys gowned, living on the fat of the land in the midst of war Roger leaps to a conclusion that shows him no clsv- erer than the average naa ,, rs pertaining to the fair sex. It also lands him in a peck of trouble."' One heroiiie Is usuaiy e." fitU, s5f nos fss-'ses, Roger faces three with distinct uneasi- ness. And indeed it is to be doubted if the riddle would ever have been satis- factor1ly solved but TOT the hand ol chance.
 The Girl on the Hilltop is a good story, full of amusing, diverting incl dents and situations and enjoyable peo- pie Just the book for mental holiday.
 PINK GODS AND BLUE DEMONS' By Cynthia Stoekley. George H. Doran
 Company, publishers, New York City Pink Gods and Blue Demons by Gym thia Stockley. is written with all the gusto of good storytelling, the vivid de- light in the languorous beauty of the tropics, and the keen interest in those mysterious forces that repel and attract the human heart that distinguished Poppy and Blue Aloes. This is a story of the diamond mines of Africa, of the baleful magic of diamonds, 'those im- perishable counters of passion and of the beautiful woman whose love of the little shining stones proved her undoing. It is good writing and good reading The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
IE 1tNLArcHEp nooR.,


 By Ice Thayer The Century Company, Publishers, New York City
 The hero had been out late-and iC was before New York city was dry It is dangerous in these times of high moral rectilude to say he dined well. at any Iate. he dined profusely When he stepped out of his -ar and mounted, little unsteadily. one of New York's ancient and most aristocratic brown steps far past midnight he found the door at the top of the stoop unlached. He went in. A few moments later he fled from the place as sober as he had ever been in his life. He had gone into the wrong door, and he stumbled upon well, upon the mystery which is the center of this story
 "The unlatched Door is a combined love and mystery story, set in New York city which the author knows and loves with the intimacy of an old inhabitant. The story moves with exhilarating speed, involves group of intensely interesting people, and concludes with solution that will astonish most readers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
THE PRIME MINISTER

mt or Far End, recently published Tn
 this country, The Splendid Folly and
 other notable books.
 THE PRIME MINISTRY GA Biography of Lloyd George) By Harold Spender. George H. Doran Co, Publishers, New York City. This story of Lloyd George is osten- sibly written by Harold Spender. an cid parliamentary journalist and life- long friend of Lloyd George himself, aided by his private secretaries and Mrs. Lloyd George, but it is impossible not to entertain the conviction that | the prime minister himself had a great | deal to do with the book. In America | the career of Lloyd George has always been followed with the closest interest. | or all the statesmen who exercise to- | day an influence over the destinies of | the world, Lloyd George Is the most | attractive, and the most audiacious, and it Is safe to say that at the pres ent moment there is no figure on the worlds political stage that commands | so much interest A man without a | party yet controlling for the moment all political, parties in England. The book besides giving an account ] of his family history, and of his early struggles as a young lawyer and his I subsequent career in the House of Commons is undoubtedly an apologia l for the break with Asquith during the l var and a plea that the British na- ] ton recognize him as it's central fig ure, one who, as a national leader would do his best to end party war | fare.
 There is not duff page from begln- ming to end in thei irresistible swing z which carries the reader through the events leading up to the fall of As quith, the formation of the second CO., aiition government, and Lloyd Georges opportunity during the war, and as one of the Big Four' at the peace conference. IL is book of intense ! interest to the general reader and Of real value to the historian.
 Mir. Spender is a close friend of MT Lloyd George and a brother of the edi- tor of the Westminster Gazette" MT Asquith's main support in the press SUFFERING HUSBANDS"
 By Wallace Irwin. George H. Doran Company, Publishers, New York City.
 The ''fifty-seven'' varieties of Amerl-
 can husbands who trip it lightly over the inimitable pages of Wallace Irwin's latest book are splendid. well-developed specimens of the domesticated capricorn species.
 l Take the case of Americus Gallop as an instance of how home may be wrecked by the refining influence of a womans presence. Like many another Ulysses, returning unexpectedly after a hard season on the road, this worthy
 member of society found his house pro- famed by stranger i,ifi'iences effe.e Athenians as 1t were, having draped the altar of Poseidon with art-chintz, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

author has succeeded in weaving a spell of romance, that lifts one temporarily out of the humdrum commonplace into the realm of dreams where all women are beautiful and all men are at once ruthless and gallant in pursuit The characters live and breathe and take their strange, mysterious way in a coun- try of their own, an Africa of blue nights and glaring tropical days. It's a book for anyone who likes to forget him self and the world
 THE GOLDEN SCORPION
 By Sax Rohmer. Robert Nj. Mcbride S-
 Co.,, publishers, Union Square New
 -'Scorpione Years before that word. hissed by his Chinese servant. had thrilled and unnerved Dr. Keppel Stuart He had watched the Scorpion pass-a giant. terrifying in his monkish cowl and green veil through which baieful eyes glittered. Now the scorpion had come again, in the form of a golden frag-
 ment, innocent enough in appearance.
 but in fact the symbol of a band as
 malevoient and dangerous as any crim- inals known. Around the activities of this band MT. Rohmer has built this
 iatest of his oriental mysteries. which with its enthralling series of adventures and it's gallery of fascinating characters will be found as absorbing as anything it's author has done before. Readers vii be delighted to meet in its pages witt l two old friends-Detective Sergeant Sow l erby and the debonar Frenchman, NJ | Gaston Max.
 There are descriptions of London crim I inal resorts, including an opium den ir | Whitechapel, which are vlvidly done 1 while a sketch of two Paris localities gives the author wide scope for his de. scriptive> talents and a free range fol his imagination. as exemplified in the rush of weird incidents here and there that is a fearful and wonderful thing INTIMATE LETTERS FROM PETROGRAD"
 By Pauline s. Crosley. k. P. putton x Co, Publishers, New York City. These letters were written in 1917 and 1918 by the wife of an attache to our embassy at Petrograd, and cover pe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

riod of immense importance in Russia's terrible internal struggle.
 As record of. personal observation of one of the stupendous events in his tory, it is remarkable for it's unbiased opinions and penetrating judgment Of the political situation quite as much as for it's stirringly realistic accounts of the chaotic condition of the country. It contains innumerabe little graphic touches that help to illuminate the whole huge. incredible series of social and military phenomena.
 Vivid, actual, first hand information about the Russian revolution, most of which has not hitherto found it's way into print, will be enjoyed in Intimate Letters From Petrograd."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
srNE OTHER woMANn

sTNE OTHER WOMAN iiy H1rsh Davis. The Century Company, Publishers, New York City.
 gripping, fascinating novel that de- inands attention and holds the reader in Saapense until the surprising conclusion $ Feached is Norah Davis story, "The Other Woman" It is the dramatic nar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

init of Far End" recently published in
 this country, The Splendid Folly and other notable books.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-25
Naval ReserUists
To Go TO Turkey

New York, Aug 25.-Naval reser-
visits in New York, New JERSEY,
Connecticut and Vermont may see
service and possible action in Tur-
ksh waters with the supplemental
naval forces to be sent to protect
American interests in the Near
East, sailing about September 8. The
cruiser st. Louis and six destroyers,
Brooks. Kane, Gilmer, Humphries.
Fox and Averton, are being outfitted
for this duty.
Captain J. w. Timmons, in charge
of the third naval district reserve
forces, with headquarters at the
fleet supply base in Brooklyn, is
authorized by the navy department
"to accept reservists and make new
enrollments in Reserve Force, pro
vided applicants agree to serve not
less than twelve months nor more
than eighteen months on this duty
under orders just received
The six vessels comprising divis-
ion 27 of the destroyer squadron for
which special efforts are being made
to obtain recruits, are the fastest
in the world having attained a
speed of A miles an hour at sea.
The squadron will beunder the com
mand of Captain f. d. Thelen, with
the st. Louis as flagship.
Applications for this short term
re-enlistm9nt from reservists are be-
ing received by Captain Timmons
and must be made not later than
September Z. New enroll
ments also will be accepted. The
men selected will receive transpor-
tation and subsistence to and from
heir homes, as well as active duty
5ay at the new increased rate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-25
FARM LANDS AND
CITY PROPERTY

44O acres land near good small
town and near Chickasha, Okla, at
least half of this land is first-class
bottom alfalfa land, the remainder
is an extra good grade upland. Two
sets improvements, school house adj
joining this farm. This farm is
priced to sell $500 per acre.
An improved so acre tract miles
northeast Chickasha, on Ozark
Trail. Price per acre $4,000
100 acres near Amber, Okla. 40
acres alfalfa land, so acres in cul-
tivation, well improved Price $4,000
per acre.
1G0 acre farm 6 miles northeast
Verden, okla A good farm and well
improved All fenced hog tight.
Price $1400O.OO.
We have a number of good buys in
farm lands. Come in and let us
show you some farm bargains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-25

WANTED-A campaign has been
started, directed and supervised by
worlds largest staff accounting and
business efficiency experts to select
men and women who are qualified
to enter the best paying profession
accountancy. Accepted applicants
will be placed under the direct sup
ervision of one of our staff, Ger
titled Public Accountant, and trained
in the practical procedure. You
can be taken from the ranks to the
commanding executive position in
the business world at salaries rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 yearly if
you can prove to us you are worthy
of training State your age, educa
tion, experience, (if any present
position. Give phone number (if
any). Information confidential. Ad
dress ]. care Daily Express. 2S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-25
LANDS, LOANS, LEASES
CITY PROPERTY

CITY PROPERTY
Groom modern house, on Minneso-
ia ave, lot 50x165, good laeation, /
block from pavement-----$47 10000
Groom modern bungalow, new, cor
ner lot on Iowa -----------$60OO.0O 90
5-room modern house, garage, on
pavement, on South 5th----$3750.O GO
FARMS
140 acres, so acres in cultivation,
60 acres pasture good house, new
barn. 35x50 feet, broom corn shed,
2 wells, windmill, cement cellar and
tank, PIP miles of good town, /
mile Of school.
110 acres, so acres Washita bot
tom in cultivation, 30 acres alfalfa.
good improvements, l mile Of town
and high school.
240 acres, all in bottom and all in
cultivation, As acres alfalfa, well i'm
proved, adjoining country school, 10
mile of railroad.
Let me sell your city property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-25
ISMERT ROOMS
422h Chickasha Avenue
Phone 490
BY Day or Week

BUY A HOME
4-room mouse, large corner lot
$1,000.
4-room house. $50 feet lots, dandy
$4,000.
Broom house, quarter block,
$1,000.
Nice modern Broom house, Chick
asha avenue, $4,000,
4-room house well improved,
$4,000.
Nice modern 5.room house. S. 9th,
$3,5OO.
Nice 7-room house, 100 foot front,
$4,25O.
5-room modern house on Mime
sofa, $4,25O.
All above properties on easy
terms.
Numerous other good propositions.
FARM LANDS AND LOANS
96 acres, mostly bottom land, A
miles from city. Price $500, terms.
400 acres, close to Norge, price
$4,000.
200 acres, close to Amber, worth
the money $4,000.
Best farm loan proposition to be
ha1,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-25
FARLEY WITH zAMoRA.

BY United Press.
Washington, Aug. 25.-The Mexi-
can government will begin nesotia-
tions at once with Pedro Zamora for
his surrender, the state department
has advised the Aemrican embassy
at Mexico City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-25
this office by noon day publication
PLAY VISITORS OFF THEIR
FEET AND WIN SERIES.
Continued from Page II

i. = + j. - i. i. i. + i. + + i. j. =
+ THAT LOOKS BETTER. i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-25
MAJOR BROTHERS
oil First National Bank Bldg. Phone 28C
FARM LANDS AND FARM LOANS

l2o acres miles of good 80 good creek bottom
one sXroom and one wo-room house. school farm Price
$75 per
$50 acres $50 bottom fine modern home good barn miles
IRON Cmckasha Price for quick sale 1925 per acre
30 BOTTOM miles Chickasha fair improvements
Price $4,000
no acres miles from Chickasha half bottom land
splendid Improvement. Price, $13,75O Good terms
l3o acres fine Washita land 2 miles good town well
improved 70 acres alfalfa nicely located public road Price
$3.50 per
53 acre farm nearly all in cultivation good two room house
barn 2Ox3O miles from Chickasa. Price 800 per acre
we are still IN pAiton to make good loans and if vol
nave renewal or want to make loan pay You to
figure with us before placing your loan elsewhere