davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Porcelain Birds

Pairs of gorgeous birds of
French porcelain to add a
spot of color to the table, OF
mantel-piece or in a lovely
room. Magpies with sweep
ing tails. Parakeets and par
rots. Vivid macaws. Cocka-
toos. Pheasants and cocks.
Bright colored guinea fowl
made to hold candles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Desk Sets

fooled leather desk sets
from Italy, made lovely with
fine designs in gold. In green,
rose and brown.
Also desk sets of painted
wood. Ink wells and pen
trays of French faience and !
Italian pottery. In quaint
shapes and color.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Breakfast Sets

Of French faience, copied
from old designs. In white
and yellow, decorated with
flowers or chinoiserie. Sets
for two. Tea services for one.
Fine in glaze and color, deli
cately designed in lovely
proportions; particularly
lovely gifts for the woman
with a flair for things French.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Old LuStreS

For the table and mantel.
Single-light lustres, many
prismed and jewel like. Large
important old Waterford
candelabra for the table,
strung with crystal jewels
and made with crystal, mar
BILE or Wedgewood bases.
Suitable for the most ex-
quisite room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Pottery

From Italy. The delight
full Bassano ware, made after
old Greek lines, modelled with
classic motifs. Deruta ware
in it's graceful shapes and It's
soft rose, green, and cream
white colors. In vases, COM
potes, jugs, plates, large
bowls, centre dishes, candle
sticks. French faience vases,
copied from old ones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Venetian Glass

Table sets in amethyst,
aquamarine, pale ruby and
amber. Shapes with flower
grace and color.
Candlesticks that burst into
gaily blooming flowers and
fruit. Tall slender candle
sticks in delicate design.
Centre dishes. Compotes.
Large flat bowls. Quaint
decorative Moors bearing
baskets of flowers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Price Revision
on REYNIER
Gloves

Gloves
Applying to the following
Women's SIS overseam
gloves are now $3.50
Women's $3.50 pique
gloves are now 81
Wcmen's Sc chevrette
gloves are now $3.50
New prices effective Today
1t is good fortune indeed
that this lowering of prices
comes just before Christ
mas. Old friends of REY-
NIER may now give RE.Y-
NIER gloves with the old
time freedom = several
pairs at a time.
1t is also good fortune
that we are in receipt Of
a new shipment Of REY-
NIER gloves-new fresh
skins-just at this time
to meet the demand that
will follow these new
prices.
Complete assortment of
sizes and shades
Styles include suede in 8
clasp; glace in 3 button and
clasp, overseam; suede in 2
clasp, pique sewn; glece in
clasp, pique, and Chevrette
tame in 2 clasp.
Main Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Lamps

Of pottery-Deruta in de-
licious soft colors. BdSsano
aUare with its creamy glaze
and classic shapes. Or Per-
sian oil jars in deep turquoise.
Floor lamps of wrought iron.
Lamps of painted tole. 18th
Century dekalcomania vases.
Shades with chiffon, tat
feta and parchment. Indi-
vidual, chic. For every type
of room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
SzsTO]HN WANAlM .AlKEZ,lE]RE2 rs
'~: ss Che Ghriztma5 1tere .r :===s
Men s Suits, $3.50

Burlington Arcade SUITS!
Of very fine materials,
made up in keeping with
uncompromising standard.
Styles for men and young
men. Worsteds, flannels,
cheviots and cassimeres-
quite a choice of weave and
coloring.
Quick close-out of in
complete size groups.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11
Small Boxes

Small Boxes
Jewel like, Of ivory and
porcelain, painted long ago
in France with tiny flowers
and scenes. Of painted and
lacquered wood, from Italy.
Modern. boxes gay with col
ored prints or gilded and
painted with beautiful de-
signs to make a lovely note
in a room.
Boxes for hats. For jewels.
For candy. For anythin
precious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-11

Old EHgllSH GLASS
Pairs of old decanters in
ruby, sapphire blue, pimona
color, apple green and white.
Lovely in shape and color.
Old finger bowls in color.
Piars of Waterford compotes.
Pairs of vases. Flip glasses.
Candlesticks. Scent bottles
in lovely color and strange
shapes. Syllabub sets. Bulb
glasses. Old Jacobite glasses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
EAGER WELCOME
TO SHRINER HOST
Portland Preparing to
Entertain H Hun d e d
Thousand Funmakers.
DURING ROSE FESTIVAL
Rose City Will BE at Its Best
During Stay of Dcvotocs
of Mystic Shrine.

PORTLAND. ore, March "a For
threo dsys next Juno Portland will
play host 70 approximately 10000
people when the national gathering
Of the Ancient Arabic order. mobiles
Of tho Mystic Shrine. ensemble for
a threo-cay business session and
ploaxaire ceremonial Tho convention
will open on June ~. and % pro-
gram OF continual cclcbrs tion band
concerts. drillH. parsidcs. daDces and
a rspt OF music, coJor and action viii
foy1ov.
Every ihoinl and roomipg house in
.he city will be crowded 10 itn cspa-
city; the churches Will no called upon
70 provide space for oota, and private
honler will he ooinmandeercd 10 at
ford aocomm oda tons for the throng
Tho s;hriners' convention Will be the
largest conVontion thai Port and over
Will have seen.
Portland has a bee In It's bonnet
Tho Citzene of tho Rose City have
long wanted fho message of the
beanties of the Columbia river cotin.
try TO be carried by word OF mouth
to every cornrr of the land They sec
tfneir opportunity In the Sh hriners
convention, for there will be ahifners
iiStp itfstf WI lyti w WIG W'liug ~
IL in June that the Columbia river
ats ins the acme of its gra andcur,
Portlanderp aver. II is then that the
valley is one waving field Of apple
blo<zoms and rhe rich beaver soh of
tfps Wfllametto valley IN thon moat
prodhsotivo Of hs fruits And all thceo
things are within walking distance OF
tho heart Of the city.
The registration to datc far cN-
ceeds the entire attendance at the
Indianapolis convention last year.
The Northern Pacific railroad already
han prom isod the exclusive use OF 10 Z
speoisI cars.
In Juno of every year Portland
tas it's great rose festival nv n
strange coincidence the plottcrs of
this years festival chose tho same
date t',e Shrincrs had set. So Port.
land VIII he vcritable bouquet
when the shriners come to town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Fiercesf Of Rruidi
Husbands Reduced 10
Merry Heipiessness

MONTPELIER VI. March az
How her husband rage was
turned to sp,isms of merrimcni
when she tioklod htn was de.
soribcd here by Susie Gray In her
suit FOR divorce
ON one occasion Bhe tesiified
no advanced upon her welding a
butchers knife, hut by promptly
tickling him she sent him into a
~ of irystorical laughter whNe
she relieved him ot the weapon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
is PAINFULLY REMINISCENT
Family with T,ooky Nans Petitions
Court for ~ Change

BOETON, March 27,--Op tho
ground that their family name Is
suggestive OF Intoxicating liquor.
which they declare IL annoying
and not consistent with their per.
sonal tastes. Frank n. Goodrum,
his wife. lmogcne and two children.
Harold l.. aged q yoar, and Mario.
rio, years old, petitioncd Ia the
Norfolk probate court that their
name he changed to Goodwin,
Mr.. and Mrs Goodrum state they
dcaire the change because uhe name
Goodrum Is dlstasieful and humil
lating to them IN their business and
social relations.
The plea OF tho children differs
from that of the elders in that they
say that tho name would he trouble
some TO them In both their business
and social careers In later years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
MAKES SO SALES
DURING ONE WEEK
Marmon Dealer Sets Rec
ord with Model "a at
Frisco Show.

The Golden West carried off the
sales record for automobile shov
week. according TO tho telosraphic
report lust received from the Cali
fornis Marmon distributor. tho Al
q. Faulkner company. uho sold 50
now series Msrmon "a cars At re.
tain during the san Fran cisco show
week, totally eclipsing the phenom
enal records set up az the Chicago
aud New YORK automobile shows.
This ls an indication of the dc
msnd the dealer IN quality motor
cars can expect from this nation.
Tho unusual Fales records sot up
frst At the Now York show in Janu-
AIRY where 3s Marmons we're sold
at retail aud later at Chicago where
II cars we're sold at retail are very
much surpassed and San Francisco
with SO retail sales mado during tho
week OF It's show Is In the lead and
proves that the unusual demand for
tho ears H. nation wide.
The fact that all this IN advance
of the active selling season. also
shows that the demand for cars is
still far ahead Of production such
records viii give added confidence
not only TO automobile dealers but
TO dealers in all sorts OF quality
commodities and convince the man
ufacturers that they were not un-
duly optimistic In increasing their
facilities and production as greatly
as they have. In other words, the
insistent demand for increased pro-
duction was sane and level headed.
These sales records totally eclipse
all previous retail selling records tor
automobile shows, and forecast the
greatest selling year of history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Up to NoW Efficiency Man
Has Hardly Started Right

OFFICE EFFICIENCY expert.
CAMPBD out win him
hND THE help all complained
THAT they couldn't move
WITHOUT sioppin' on one
STILL the buHinesH had a lot NJ
Leaks
so a vontureAome tire msn
FROM THE Charles lnkins Autn
company
WENT out and looked his dcliv.
cry system
And couldn't find single truck
EQUIPPED with giant pneumatict
and not FfHBSTOSB "a he
seen
20 you get the moral?
I thought YOU would.
[ THANK YOU.
e T.. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

with Apologies 10 y. q y.
1 KNOW q man
WHO HAD % regular once
WITH ALI 1870 standard equip.
mcnt
INCItiDiNG
TYPEWRITEES
DfCTApHONIg
UPSIDE DOWN films syHtens
ADDING MACHINES
TELEPHONbS
SWELL CARPETS
y everything
EVERY MONTH he rcad an th'
helpful hints In all The nigh
brow magazines
IF ANY new tangled
OFFICE APPLIANCE came out
THIS BIRD Was "pichins'
ron ANY peddlor
WHO peddlcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

whlch pierced his lott Wqng lie
gained hir ri-sh' 10 q wound stripe
when he wns fired on and chased by
- Hun dirpmnc while CArrI irg a
0n esI,ago from front line trench To
general hesduusrters.
The pigeons viii he housed ln tho
Hcnncpin county courthouse tower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
BATTLE SCARED BIRDS
Permanent Home ~ Bc Provided
for Veteran IIuming Pigeons

MtS$EAPOLIS. Mlnn. March 81
Seven homins pigeons p'bi"n cav
service IN tho worId war arc 10 re-
ceiNe a permanent home The seven
veterans are the Survivors Of q
squad OF 49, he propcrty of Thomas
Jones, county cmpioyc Who do
mated their services 10 the govern
moui
Az seven birds nave received hon
orable dIschargoa from tho \ T. T.
hcadquattcrs AZ Bres. France
"BuckHhot ono OF the carriers.
~ marked hv . machine gun buile'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Gold in paying quantities IN be, d,
ing obtained from heaps Of rubbish
near two old South African stamp
mills which were used to extract gold
from ore from near by mines unt tn
they were abandoned "a number OF
yNa m ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
STRIKE SILVER IN WELL
porner Miner Declares Metal Is the
Genuine Article.

GREENLEAF. Kan, March a.
What is believed to be silver orc was
discovered in Washington county.
near here. the other day by ]. r.
Martin. lie uncovered the ore while
digging a well.
Martin. who formerly worked In n
silver mine, declares tho ore will
provo to be silver. Samples have
bsen sent to the state college for "a
test
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

An automobile tire made of SOY.
eral metal hands separated by alum
mum blocks that has been invented
Zoo England is claimed TO be almost
IA resilient as rubber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

To move automobiles hterally In
garages p low Wheeled platform has
been invented that is propelled by
an electric motor taking current
from an overhead wire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
TOLEDO TTNKERs WITH TINE
Clocks Of Ciiy Turned Ahead an
Hour To Avoid Confusion.

TOLEDO, ohio, March 27.--To.
iedo's clocks will he turned ahead
ono hour on March 2S. under az or
dinance passed by the city council
Railroads entering here will not be
affected greatly by the change. This
la the dividing point for eastern and
central standard time Officials say
much confusion In caused thereby
and that Chicago is the more logical
dividing point. II being "a terminal
The world's tonnage OF merchant
shipping is greater than ever before
and is Increasing more rapidly than
at any former period In maritime
history.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
COLUMBUS RACING PROGRAM FEATURED
 BY SIXTEEN HEATS
CRepublican A. P. Leased Wire

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 29-SNteen heats were raced today in the biggest Grand Circuit program of the meet ing and then the card was not com pleted, Dottie Day in the third heat of the 2:07 class trot coming from nowhere and winning from SelSa. just about to snatch the race, and causing the final heat to go over until Thurs day. Dottfe in this mile paid S151.60 on g mutual ticket. the longest price of the day.
 The Western Horseman futurity for 3 year old tretters for a purse of s6,- 400 was the best event and in it Arion Guy defeated a field of excellent colts. taking a new record for the event in his second heat. when he trotted in 2:e5L. The first half of the first mile was stepped in 1:01.
 The three other events of note were not up to standard. Peter Manning won the Buckeye PIP trotting stake in straight heats doing 2;065L in the second. The Board of Trade pace has ten starters. but Hal Malone had to pace no faster than 2:04A to win.
 Louis Grafton was the best of the 2 03 pacers. Rest time. 2:o414. In the 2:07 trot. Dottie Day, Selka and Peted L each had won a heat when darkness fell. Best time, 2:07l4.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
NEW YORK JURY TO INVESTIGATE
 SERIES OF 1920
LRepubiIcan A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-While a Chicago grand jury was Investigating charges that the 1919 worlds series was fixed" New York authorities to- day started an inquiry into reports that the same clique of gamblers planned a crooked series for 1920.
 Acting on a newspaper story that members of the Brooklyn Nationals winner of their league pennant, were to be bribed to lose to the Cleveland Indians, District Attorney Lewis of Kings county summoned all members of the local team before him Friday. At the same time he telegraphed to Chicago for any evidence available there.
 If there is anything wrong with this worlds series, we are going to find it out before it is too late" said MT. Lewis. T intend to investigate fully certain ugly rumors which have come to my attention. I feel this a duty l owe to the followers of base ball. If the games are to be on the level we will establish that fact and if there is crookedness we will prose cute the crooks to the limit"
 The district attorney was promised full cooperation by Charles H. Eb- bets, president of the Brooklyn club who said he would personally reequest his players to visit the district attorney without the formality of subpoenaes While expressing confidence in the in tegrity of his players, MT. Ebbets added that if any were found to be involved i they would be suspended
 Zack Wheat captain and left fielder of the Brooklyn team, tonight denied rumors that members of the team had been approached in an attempt to Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
TWO MORE Pl AYERS CONFESS
HARDINC'S PRIVATE CAR JUMPS TRACK
MAN
 BR RUTALLY
 MURDERED

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 29-CompIete mystery surrounds the finding of the body of James M. Nicely, lying on a bed in his home at 514 Live Oak street, Miami, tonight, with the blade of an axe buried deep in his head.
 The body was found at $40 o'clock tonight by Bod Richards and from the appearance of the body he had been dead since about o'clock in the after noon. He was lying on his left side, the blade of the axe fixed in his head, having entered frcm the right side. There was no evidence of struggle and his pockets contained about $50 Leading officials offer the theory that he had not been murdered for money.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
GREY WOULD GIVE IRISH CHANCE TO SETTLE TROUBLE
[ TRebubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

LONDON, Sept 2e-Viscount Grey, former Ambassador to America, in a letter to the Westminster Gazette. puts forward new proposals for the solu- ti6n of the Irish problem. He said the government of Ireland has never been such a reproach and discredit to British statesmanship as it is today" He declared the present home rule bilr was not accepted by any one and says:
 "The only practicable policy that offers any prospects of success seems to me to have three cardinal points, first to definite announcement that for these two islands of Great Britain and Ireland there can be only one for eign policy, one army and navy and that we cannot stand separation in these matters any more than the North could stand the separation of the South in the United States.
 Second, with this exception Irish men must be as free as the peoples of the self governing dominions to set tie for themselves how their country is to be governed.
 Third, to give time for them to come to an agreement with each other and draw up their own scheme, the British government will continue to perform as best it can the function of government in Ireland for period not to exceed two years, but at the end of that period, or sooner if Ireland is ready, it will withdraw"
 The government of Ireland has never been such a reproach and dis
 Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
TANKS ELIMINATED FROM PEIuVANT RACE
 BY INDIAN VICTORY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Nvire7

NEW YORK, Sept. a9--Cleve1and by defeating St. Louis today went another half length ahead Of Chicago in the final dash for the American league pennant. The White Sox were idle and as a result now trail the Indians by one and one-half games. Although New York completed it's schedule with a double victory over the Athletics, the Yankees were eliminated from the pennant race by Clevelands victory. The latter has four games to play and if the team loses all of them the In dians still would be one game ahead Of the Yankees.
 To settle the race between Cleve- land and Chicago. the former to win must take three of the remaining four games, provided Chicago wins its three remaining games. If Cleveland should break even and the White SoX should win. their three games each would finish with 9S won and 56 lost.
 There is still mathematical possi- bility of the Yankees tying the White Sox for second place, providing the White Sox lose their three remaining games.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
Sdys Japanese
 lmterfere WGth
 U. s. Shipping
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

RepupitCan A. Fs Leased WlFCI
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e-The American government is in pos session of reliable reports" of Japanese procedure at Kobe amounting to discrimination against American shipments to the far east, according to a letter from Secretary Alexander to Chair man Benson of the shipping board, published today in a bulletin of the Far East Commercial intelIi- gence.
 Secretary Alexander's letter was in reply to a communication from Chairman Benson, calling to his attention instances of Japanese procedure at Kobe, in connection with American shipments to China.
 Reports have reached the de- Partment, Secretary Alexander said today, which tend to show that American shipments to Kobe in Japanese bottoms for trans shipment to Chinese ports have been subjected to delay and ex cessive charges for handling and reshippine which in some cases have amounted to 200 or 300 per cent more than the freight orig finally prepaid.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
N d10r Rd1lroads Report Enormous
 Defacat a2a July
Republican A. P. Leased WIreI

LRepublican A. P. Leased Wtrel were S3e, Al 1889. Operating in railroads of the country recorded a deficit of $6,653,4 in operat ing income for July, compared with an operating income of ESQ., 325,481 in July, 1919, according to a summary issued tonight by the interstate commerce commission. For the seven months ended July, the operating income of the roads was S26, 6,2oo,73o as against $252,- 952,359 for the corresponding pe- riod of lass year.
 Operating revenues of the roads for the month amounted to $528,- 132,986, compared with S455, ,280, 142 in July, 1919, while operating expenses totalIed S51f,733, 300, as against S35s, 1891 ,812 for July of last year. Deductions for taxes and uncoilectibIe accounts produced the deficit. Estimated wage accruals under the decision of the labor board included in July expenses were S39, ,141 ,8Se. Operating in come of the roads of the western district for July amounted to $11, 726,178.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
[. ]. ?. MAJORITY
 IN NEXT SENATE .|S EST|MAT TED | BY REPUBLICANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Sept. 29-RepubIican national committee headquarters to- night issued statement prepared by John T. Adams, vice-chairman for the committee, Senator Harry $. New and Congressman NJ. B. Madden, claiming that of the 34 senators to be elected in November the Republicans are sure of 15, reasonably sure of 8 others and have a fighting chance for still am other parts. Present indications they said. that the Republicans would elect 29, showing a net gain of 8.
 The present senate stands 40 Re- publicans and 47 Democrats. A net gain of eight would make the Repub- lican strength 57 and the Democrats 3e, or a Republican majority of r, the statement showed.
 Of the 435 congressman to be elected, the Republicans expected to make a net gain of 25 the statement said. The present Republican majority in the house is 46. The Republican majority in the next congress would not be less than 71, they estimated.
 The 15 Republican senatorial can didates rated as certain of election are in California, Connecticut, Idaho. In- diana. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, New Hampshire, New York North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Vermont and Washington. The state ment adds:
 Arizona Doubtful
 "Of these states California, Idaho and South Dakota are expected to elect Republican successors to Democratic senators. a gain of three. In the following states the Republicans have better than an even chance: Colorado, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, Okla homa, Utah. Wisconsin and Oregon Of these states Colorado, Kentucky, Maryland, Oklahoma and Oregon are said to be set to return Republican candidates as successors to Democrats, making a net gain in this group of five, or a total net gain of eight.
 "In two states the situation is in doubt. They are Arizona and Nevada where successors to Democrats are to he elected. If both these states should be lost to the Republicans, which is not conceded, t would not affect the estimated Republican gain of eight in the new senate.
 The Democratic candidates who are conceded the election are:
 Alabama CD; Arkansas Florida | Georgia. Louisiana. North Carolina 1 South Carolina and Virginia
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
GERMAN AMBASSADOR IN FRANCE
PARIS. Sept.

 
  the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
THIRTY SEVENTH DEATH FROM BOMB EXPLOSION

 Theodore of N. Burnsa
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
COX IN NEW YORK OCTOBER q

Madison Square
  t wasa at
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
soVlETs MAY ACCEPT POLISH PEACE

 leadof lat