davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
Wardrobe Trunks
 Al 2O% Off

Made of three-ply Rasswood hard vulcanzed fiber full cretonne lined pretty patterns; heavy rolled steel braced corners; good and bolts; five and six drawers fully equipped with ply hangers shoe pockets and laundry Here n Steamers half size $375o, S45oo, $4aoo $s5oo $1oooo and $115oo. For this buy them 2o9o off regular prices.
 -(Third Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

The United States has only per cent of the worlds population and per cent of the worlds lands
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
Leather SuifCQSeS s
 2O26 Off

24 Leather Suit Cases with leather straps
 and catch bolts; hand made handles fully wi plain fancy lining. Marked at S2o5o $240o, $27.oo $3ooo $34oo. you ming that trip, it will pay this great offer 2oao off suit entire stock. Remember, offer is this weeks selling only days which advantage of generous offer -(Third Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

During last April, the mills of the United States consumed 66,900, 900 pounds of wool.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
Neck2UeGr At 33 A % Off

LOT 1-Women's organdie, net, Swiss and Allover lace flat collars, worth $1.10. Choice at 1s off.
 LOT 2-Women's S1.10 to $2.5O organdie, Georgette, net, Swiss and Allover en- broidery or lace fancy col lars, at 1s off. LOT 3 Women's $1.10 to $2.50 organdie, net and All over embroidery collar and cuff sets, at 1s off.
 LOT 4-Women's organdie, Allover lace or embroidery or Georgette Vestee sets, worth SIPS to $500, at 1s off. -(First Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
The Nea0 York Cosh Purchase Sale of Summer Dresses, Skirts and BIOu,SeS Offers Remarkable Values for Prompt Buyers

LOT EIGHT-Stunning styles in Tricolette Dresses that sold earlier in the season up to $42.50, Now $23.95.
 LOT NINE Silk Sport Skirts of Fan Ia Si and Kunsi Kumsa that sold earlier in the season at $17.50 to $19.50, Now $9.95.
 LOT TEN-Silk Sport Skirts that sold earlier in the season up to S2950, Now $14.95.
 LOT ELEVEN-White French Serge Skirts in knife or box pleated effects offered for this occasion, at $9.95.
 LOT TWELVE de Chine Kimonos that sold earlier in the season up to $12.50, Now $s.50. LOT THIRTEEN-Swiss Organ die Blouses that sold earlier in the season at $6.9 to $8.50, Now $4.95. LOT FOURTEEN = Georgette Blouses and Overblouses that sold earlier in the season up to $10.5O, Now $5.95.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14

LOT ONE-Printed Voile Dresses that sold earlier in the season up to $19.95, now $9.95. LOT TWO-Cotton Voile Dresses that sold earlier in the seasan up to $25.0O, Now $1O.75.
 LOT OTTHREE-Combination Dress es of Georgette and Tricolette that sold earlier in the season up to $26.50, Now $13.95.
 LOT FOUR - Imported Swiss Organdie Dresses that sold earlier in the season at $22.50, to $27.50, Now $13.95.
 LOT VE-Embroidered Organ die Dresses that sold earlier in the season up to $27.50, Now $14.95. LOT Dresses of French Tis- sue, dotted Swiss and plain Organ dies that sold earlier in the season up to $3750, Now $19.95. LOT SEVEN Beautiful summer Dresses that sold earlier in the sea- son up as high as $42.50, Now $22.45.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
Or The Mezz0nipe Floor

CU I NG IUeZzU7I11IG FIOOY
 All day today and up until the store closes at noon on Thursday, you still have an opportunity to save from $1.OO to $400 pair on your Summer and Fall Footwear purchases. After the gong sounds that closes the store for weekly half holiday Thursday, this most successful sale will pass into history. Even if you are not in immediate need for Footwear it will pay you to anticipate your wants while you save 20 per cent. Remember, Friday will be too late.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

tory, ana the purchasing selling and
advertising and all the other ad-
minis tratiOn activities which are p
part Of an enormous industry
From tho power plant fronting on
Clak avenue, will be delivered steam,
electricity compressed air. water and
the heat required for the operation
Of the factory. In order that depend
able power will be assured at all
times. no expense has been spared
TO make this building model OF its
kind.
Near the power plant will be To-
Gated The oil storchouse with a mod
cru and complete system for the re-
ceipt. storage and delivery Of the
many kinds OF oil required through
out the factory, 4 separate build
ing is also hoiug provided 10 collect
all Of the scrap iron, aluminium and
brass, and an other materials 90 be
saNagcd. In this salvage Llliidug oil
of theSe materials viii 10 sorted aud
packed for disposal, the equipment
heing 30 arranged that an materials
can he most conveniently handed
with the minimum % loss
The same careful Cousiderat ion
which has been paid to all features
OF the plant has been given e. n -
provision for handling the 1000 men
that will be required Tor ;his t.ctory,
so that these workers can get to and
from their work conveniently, safely
and in the minimum time,
In one wing OF the assembly bDEd-
ing will b, located WclClrc d,put-
ment, with first aid roolnS, IN wi .Ch
doctors and nurses viii me IN attend
arce during an working hours. In
general every provision Is being
made for the comfort and safety q
the Cadillac workmen.
The Cddilla Is represented I'm Ok
lahoma by the Cadillac CASTOR 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

RIM or spare 7necl carrier. long
gear Shlt; and ha"l lrIke hNcre
and deer. "Oft upholstery
Uhe opea no ,els are equipped
with perf'c. It-il- hard "a h"red
ops and the Stu. u e i.,HiIs 90 su,;g
and ,.ghg 4 narrow bCNcl T'Ute
glass ia the hlr, ,Gr.Iius Of ihe
touring ana foI,aIre models and
two Devci r.tts G'ass 'Nals M ihr
Roard- kias add L. the beauty uf IN,
tops
The well balanced instrument
board of the new King models calls
for special notice. Between an eight
day clock and a Van Sickleu
speedometer there is a hinged panel
carrying light switches, ignition lack
ammeter and dash light This panel,
which Is Yale locked at top, IL the
cover plate OF small steel cabinet
containing the fuse block ana W.riug
terminals. TiIS arrangement pro-
tec,s them from moisture ana while
accessible To the driver II also pre-
vunts any one from tampering with
the electrical connections,
Chief among the mechanical i'm
proyemcnts I'm the King shassis are
long front and rear springs, large
tubular front cross member, longer
turquc arm and a specially designed
rear cross frame member which adds
10 the gigidity Of the whole chas .is
makes solid mounting for the tire
carrier securely fasteuS the ends OF
rear tenders and acts as "A protection
for The gasoline tank,
Through the use ~ newly designed
connection rods and improved pis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
(By Il. H. COLLlNSD
Tresidort and General Manager OF
Cadillac Motor car Company.

"'''N'' "'''' W. '''''''''
The most modern automobile f;s'-
for,. In tho ,,orldr ia the vay on
-. -. ,,,. -, .,,,,,,, -.
s,',,' "',,' 'g' w ''" I''''' Nf',,,
I,''"h ''''''" w w, "'''''' ''''''
-. ,,....a o.,
FROM inc s'"huP"''' OF ''l'' ""' I'-
CIl,tics the site could not be sur
posscd. II compriscs tG acres. with
Inc main limo Of thc Michigan Con
trpI raiIroad ON one side and the
frcIrht frnrI,s of tbe Lake shore and
N,irI.oar Snuth,,n on thc othor
-. -. .,...,
lhr ""I'u'"6S OF 'I''H W." P'''''
viii contain 100000 square feet, or
As or,cs nr. fIoor ..p,.a. room cuuugh
-., .,,.. .....,. .,...., ..,,,.,...
I'' '"''V"" P,'p. '' .''''" "''"'"'
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NJ we '"',1'u". w.. "' '', ','
,., ra,I,,hio I ',T c,,"rs,on ,6., % G",, ' ,."r @
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Most Modern Factory in
the World for CQdillQCS

and coo feet wide, or 10000 square
feet
Conveniently located near the
manufacturing building will be the
fe1t treat buildings. 500 feet long and
SO feet wide. In this building magic
is performed which Is entirely beyond
the ken of the laNmau in bringing
metal parts 10 JUST tho hardness re-
qulred To withstand the mrunuldr
service OF those parts.
The assembly building will De the
second largest building i'm the plant
500 feet long and 800 feet wide. with
a total floor acrca OF 100000 square
feet As I'm the manufacturing huild-
ing the court win bee covered with
a glass roof giving an unbroyun
area ON the ground floor Of l3i 900
square feet
A considerable portion Of the as
sembly building viii br devoted to
painting operations ON chassis
wheels. bodies and metal parts. Tho
body iS upholstered and trimmed up
generally in this building which Will
also contain the onubcllng equip
mrut for ouJmcl'iug f,udors. hoods.
radiators covers and duzvu~ ut other
metal parts.
The space occupied 10y the final
painting and cuamcUing operations
VIII bo supplied with air from which
all dirt has hoon washed so that no
stray spcck OF dust Will settle ON a
freshly painted surface.
Tho storage building for finished
ears and service stock parts. adiom-
lug the assembly building will be
4>u fuot long and $40 feet wide.
Mote than half OF this building will
give storage for one thousand
finished automobiles, which VIII be
OF great assistance To the factory I'm
making prompt deliveries to GUS
toners. tn" remainder viii he de-
voted To the storage of service stock
Directly adjoining the storage
building Will 10" the "Iuadmg dock ."
with trackago for the placing al one
time of fifty railroad ours for lhc
delivery of finished Caduluos.
I'm the administration building %,
/ feet long and 90 feet wide. will bo
located nh lJAe executive offices re-
uuired for the operation OF the fac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
-Four Body Styles is Again
Featured by King Company

For 1929 the King Motor Car
company will continue 20 feature
four body styles--all using mo same
chassis. They are the Touring. -Four
some Road King and Limoudan.
The bodies are all new designs and
many improvements ana refine
nients have ben made i'm the King
time proven chassis
BeNel edges and Square corncred
body tcsignS have become 50 cuM-
mon hat the new kmg uu,n bodiel
with Icr'ectly fiat top body edge.
81 "oth straight sides ana high hood
with SIdCetul contour stand out as
individual and artistic major cqul-
pages
Ihc Timoudan 50 ua.o,G u,rlust
1t combines features OF both sedan
and limousine, is ais, distinctive,
with high hood slopug mont,
straight SIDES sharply rounded cor
ners and broad windows
Unusually wide crown Tenders
with rear Tenders huNgl1g the
wheels blend into the body STILES in
Ia most a"tistIC m1ncr and cmpha-
size the style and smartness Of each
individual model
Bullt with especial attention to
materials, construction anL work q.
lnausMt lue now l[.us bui.,s
measure up 10 the highest stand
ards
\ clos, ,Ntmrlticn - The now
King m'd2'- 'rv''ls many features
which VIII apIHdl - t,Hry Tuypc.-
i've oWn"C Zach 80 the four Cdv
styles has inside duG que. dc door
handles, slopiug windshield with
tension adln't'GS nSis. gIs.c spare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

tons approximately four pounds Of
rcciprocating weight have been elm
mated, thereby increasing greatly the
power and performance of the effi-
Client King rs" motor.
4 Mayo radiator, whitney timing
chains. Westinghouse electric starter
and generator, Alemite lubricating
system, Detroit dry plate clutch ana
and a self-contained heater ip the
Limoutlan are all new features of the
1920 King cars.
From head lights 10 tire carrier
one notices i'm the 1920 King models
details Of construction, some of
minor and others OF greater impor-
tanCe, al OF which total more than
one hundred points Of improvements
and ref.nements in chassis and body
styles and bound TO intensity the
good reputation King cars have al
ways enjoyed.
The Walker Motor company are
the new representatives OF the
King" in this territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
TO EVICT
WOMAN AND WE'D
Law Clerk Is the Fourtl
Husband of Young
Grass Widow.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.--Going 10 81
apartment to evict woman beoau'
Of a rent dispute and ending up y
marrying her is the story Of the fr
wedding bell romance in the life y
Homer u. F'etty. law clerk, ana
the fourth In the life of Mrs. ponp'
Hena Hickey -Steere- Ian gloy Fe,g
formerly the owner OF q fashiona0'
beauty shop. ,
Fetty, who studied law IN the or
flee nt a Chicago attorney, was sen
to the flat of Mrs D. r. y. :, j. y
then minus the H., with an ,Je'
ment notice. After seeing her o.
concluded that IL would be hearres
TO turn her out in the cold. cru,
world, and so Informed his nvs ,
What the boss said doesn't Wh'',,,,
the result being that Mrs. II. j. u
s l.. gave up tho flat dn3Ndi
when she added the "f' 10 y
"s,ring."
The brides first husband wa
Earl Dickey. an actor; the s',on.
pr Harold T.. Steerc, physl' 'Hc '.
and the third Charles Langley ~, g,
cupation not mentioned. Sho We
separated from two of them " y
judges. ard from one by an lhSA"
man with a carving knife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Bosch Company Heads Brings
SurprisingNew From Europe


giuli Vt'u aI f. .UY.Ius.u,.s. IN. ,
.Iii'd plfIlu.N BOO I'. pufpH.u.
England ipH.. b.. 900. t.H,., fHl
war l,g hrr .u, hi. .unu us,l .i
Iuasi .r..rI. ... prrluI ... ..p
u.msfI.c ua4 .isuru. auu .l. ,.u.
Uuuua U. iu biru rUlrs u4t a. H
ptpr which b. uuUOIi.,abI, Ilt
lHN and France, tuus. vu, .IuuI
u..r been .h, leaders iu hpf Indus.
'rIrs UI.U uui l.uuII.d that .u.l,.
.,dlr OF modern iuI.sII,. which ..,...
p,ruIf them u mtuuti,IuI. lu..
iuuH rf u,HI 300 ,,rp,.i.uu ..I..
.mItr product. uI American manu-
HDluU,H $40 fHI as HU, manufacture
u' iD.U'D. and #.,t.aI uIu,. .u.. ul
industry Hrr concerned u.II..r .h.
england M Gar advanced d..
America. simply u,.l .. Amer. .i
lI. NOT fur Iut II.. $50 .rl.. mad.
fut sfu, pU..Ir.. p In,., 10. .,s
.Hli sH, h,. boo 'u, manufacture uI
w''l.#
Iu FRANCE Iu, p,up.r Yr. .HIir,
.HU prrpIous tu th, wan had b,.r
lhI, fn invest Mtg,Iv In a,.urifI,.
uf irfriru mlpuI TI, uritu. from,
these securities ne, hnuri,s Tho.
y,r" able iu ,>putt. tho none, d,
rived from tourists. and the e4yIus
uutrc of the French p,upIr. ,nabIrd
them tp sub-ist uu 10 basis which
made pu..IrI, tho N,hiufr ut U,,
'uu., rur ono NmcrIrlu dollar
France ludul ruu. hrHuf u u,
same uouupu,us England lieu u.
dustrios lrr d|surGlu .zcd rr.u.lpl|t
because the nation newer d,t,I>urd
The constructive t,p, ui bu.lupAt mon
a.
tcnu'iNt.ou possible An our
european tIirt were orFduilod uu %
hh-la "i l"w Labor Gusts. and as that
ndaiH ~ organization has been taken
from ih"nt ih"y cannot again begin
10 rowe unlII mos" VINO direct thc
'II"llH "I ihc working classes ar"
permitted to Mcguire mat knowlodgc
"HI'h American manufactures and
""7'u'aa men hhd, or necessity. To
''V9I' We nave always hnd iu
P'"d"'' WIN hlFh wages dh 90" Eiial
P''i "t our problem
italy. % country without raw ma.
tr'iG's. without even cuui. has come
out of The war BLEED white. The
great Ausdldo concern. the largest
employers OF labor I'm the country.
having more manufacturing plants
Than any other concerns IN u,Iy. ls
paying $50 ltrcS today for steam
cont T. ~ u. ien"n. At 10 lr"s to
tho uoIIaf' 'hrS are paying for The
'"' ''d' go'S under thrir boiler nt
'u' rn'' OF f'1 ton Steel in fac,
an pthoI raw mat'ilals. have gone
up IN thc sumo proportion, 80 That
l'''F " IN u hiE' measure eliminated
IRON IN" Near Eastern markets.
WnnH' 'rado shc enjoyed, ana ON
Whl'h shc existed prior to 1914.
Wtth the exception OF Germany
Belgium is the ablcst nation which
went into the war The brainiuess
of this small nation was evidenced
by her propaganda during the war
period She not only secured "A large
measure OF the worlds sympathy. hut
succeeded In getting her people back
to work. They are directed In iheir
cndcavurs bV "A mentality which
England. France and uaV mover
have possesscd. This has bopu th,
big factor I'm putting the country
back whore IL was i'm 1914 4 larg,
part OF the sears OF war have beer
remnypd upd.thc nation ig ,,a.,. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
PIANO MOVERS EMPLOYED
Fat Woman's Caskct Could Not BE
Moved by Mcre Msn.

NEWARK, Y. j.. Feb. .s.-Ex-
traordinary measures had 10 be
taken to hold the funeral OF Mrs.
Rose Merola, 40 years old, of l7S
Eighth avenue, Newark She weigh
cd sos pounds when she died OF
droI~y.
\ special coffin was constructed.
for her, II was six feet four inches
long, twenty-siN Inches wide and
twenty-five inches high. Six profess
siCnal pallbearers, three piano NOV
ers and three riggers moved the
body. A window was removed. The
caskct was lowered with block and
tackle,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Certain types specified for various trucks, but we
prefer to make specification of the battery required for
each individual truck after learning the generator capac
ity and requirements. Thus insure each customer
the utmost in service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

f.t ..tf,r and .,ro directed bv exc.
,ri.oa who ur'. boo rN,If Way. Hu-
I,.i1r go Those oft tine uli,oH Iof-
many b. working ont Ior pIJbIoiu7
W..h 20 definite purpose ava along
psu IIIurI uu. uu.t Tho uI.
f".tuui''E. MON" oi DC o.h'r ishI.
lr. uH. .|'u. d. Iu.r"
lh' rHr uH. uui 'IusrH "1I"IN h'
II. 800 wUIiir,.u .iHu W'. 'uN
ou. Hi iu" '."'H.# "Nicu uHd" Do l'.
t.... yIo uulrr"iun cause WI.
p.m'.,f0I| . ur,ul'E ihc uIlr" i'I
which u.f.u." hutr I.H'FF iouhh.
Iit. uUi 'N, rIUIu-Itun or Itu 20
4 .otu.uuu u'NU.' with ih' ".ln.-
iYI ~ f.. If..'. ruf'hour' "i 'N
wllrrH. 300 fH" world "'r. '''
uH..a uu ,''"'. A'hOuth titlri
U.t.. iI. H.uIui.n'i eu' h|.. o. n'
present IuHluIb"ns n',Il'H i''
p'I<' N't''.'' ''''''' ''.'.'
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TOD. ".'.'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

OUR HELP IS NEEDED


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can me moment ne pogln 10
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"uI uoMSpal''" 'htN' hot ElN'h US
my ,nlnb 'nuV 'Nou Hpproa'hcb an
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w, ou'uui'c mas pee''
i'"uut pu's.loh 'eIul"i p,opa-
Fnnua c"'no INTO Ninorloa ~ ARG
Pu"n'l'ltS uu'lhS lh" "ar' put hritlsn
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!h"l "1SthluE me Hornlans were ahlo
W y" u'VD.l push looms lusisI'liCint III
nlu'r ls"n, ! am convinced th't,
rom ule ''in' INC lrsl h'ttle was
louEn' !, NuEuH' WV HP I" lne
il'acut uaN' NIn"Ilchh' hHN' n'N'r
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ndpS 'N'h cur le'' hhk'"hu lpuhu
l'Iin'hN very SERIOUS IoinPotl'ot
Nv Wv N"' ~ "l'' 'N''7' J." H"'N
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.Ii'lP'li''"H W"S NlINou uN IhsI'nu
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,"iN an raw hla'''ilIH us'u III lh'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

For every car, no matter who makes it or where
1t is made there is special Prest-O-Llte Stor-
age Battery built The battery is not built by
guess or because it is the sty built by some
other manufacturer but it is designed and speci-
fled by expert eng glneers for the particular needs
for that particular car.
This specification is scientifically done at a con-
siderable expense and it is important to note
that no car manufacturer can buy Prest-O-Lite
Batteries for standard equipment unless the
battery and electrical equipment is passed by
Prest-O-Lite engineers.
Remember this if your new car does not come
equipped with PRIEST -O-LITE and remember
also, that when you need a new starting and
and lighting battery you can obtain Prest-O-
Lite created especially for the requirements of
your car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-22

America aud other countries. I'M
like the French girls who are gen
orally n srnmstrcsseH the Belgian
girls are very clumsy with their
needles They have worked put-Of-
doors Ia the fields most OF their lives
ana havN o been trained IN the
household arts. II is true hat they
can make beautiful lace but they are
paid 10 poorly for n that during the
war an OF the girls gave up their
lace making to work In the NUM-
lions.
"The purt ~ tho country where
We were working Is IN a terrible con-
dillon. The town Of Staden had been
ieu In ruins ana deserted. The pco-
Pile, whaf uf them are left. ARE bnck
In the town NV trying to reclaim
their lands. ko-Eh barracks have
becn built for the people by various
relief ORGANIZATIONS aud they IRE liv-
INK IN them unul they can get their
fields back into predicting condition.
All Work.
Everyone works. the men. the
women ana the children. u Is nee
cssary. FOR the lands are shot full OF
shell holes There u hardly "a space
large as a table top bctwcou the
pits. Az o. tue pieces or she'll have
10 be dog oit Of the holes and Inc
land filled and drained before they
can plant their crops again All Of
the farm implements and other picces
Of metal which were removed from
the district by the Germans h being
brought back and stored In the bar
racks
Miss Carr speaks simply but en-
Enthusiastically about her overseas eN-
perienccs. She was t~irclcss In her
work In Albuquerque. leading the
young women Of the city In the Red
cross cauteen and bandaEc work. All
during the war she put forth her best
energy toward o. victory and AS Dor
as possible after the armistiCc she
overseas 10 begin the recon
work.