davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-25
First of the New Fall Suits.

The coat Is almost three-quartel
length and heralds the advent OF
longer coats with suits for fall and
winter. The insert of rows of braid
over the hips also reflects style fea-
ture which is evidenced in many mod
els, and this is the emphasis of this
portion of the new coats with decora-
tions. Large pockets still play an i'm
portant part in coat schemes along
with wide cape collars, surmounted by
smaller collars and a careful use OF
buttons In the last regard the new
suits are an improvement upon spring
designs In which designers went to
such lengths In the prodigal use of but
tons that handsome suits were really
cheapened by them.
New models in tailored suits are
rarely without decoration of some sort.
Broad fur, fur fabrics, velvet and but
tons are all used on them, but with
much moderation.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-25
to return.

There are capes and capes not so
rnany of them, but variety as to size
and design and n promise of capes
made of fur and fur fabrics when win
ter comes. Small capes rule the
modes in summer furs and lead up to
the larger capes and mantels that are
prominent in the August fur showings.
Small capes finish many of the coats
In new suits for fall and novelty has
appeared In a one-piece frock with
long, detachable cape made of the
same material as the gown.
Whatever may be the fate of the
cape in the race for popular favor. 1t Is
a garment of character and good style
Mt all times. handsome example
appears in the long cape of fancy
plush which fits into the needs of its
wearer in almost any season. Devel-
oped in taupe- colored silk plush, lined
with white satin, and with a wide
white satin collar, 1t is an overgar-
ment equal to gracing any occasion.
The model pictured is cut to hang
straight at the front and fall from the
shoulders and back.
The Introduction of white in the
collar and lining adapts this particular
cape to late summer and early fall
wear. but its usefulness is not limited
70 70 se.eops 1t makes presentable
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-25

The first of the new fall suits and
the last Of those for summer invite
comparison In the picture above. 1t
will be seen that they have several
points in common but that the fall
model shows departures in the direc-
ton of greater length in coats, In the
matter of trimming and in trim, def
mite lines, that give the figure a smart
well-set-up look.
The fall suit is made Of gaberdine
in dark blue with black silk braid and
bone buttons used on the coat for dec
grafton. The skirt in this suit, as in
nearly all the new models for fall, Is
plain, finished with hem and cut
about ankle length. The rule for length
Is six or eight inches above the floor
so the day of the very short skirt ap-
pears to have departed. 1t Is not so
definitely relegated to the past as the
long skirt for street wear. That Is
a folly to which women are not likely
to return.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-25
STYLE and Character in Capes.

evening wrap for any time Of the year.
1t fastens at the front with three very
large buttons, and Sits at each side,
finished with wide bands, provide open
ings for the hands and arms. There Is
nothing quite so convenient as cape
for wear over fragile and elaborate
evening gowns or dance frocks and the
cape pictured, considered from this
angle, is a great success.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14

early this morning on their second great startegic retreat from Chicago. The shock of their defeat in the fifth game of the series. after they had ap- parently hammered the White Sox into submission, was an even greater blow to their vanity than the loss of two straight games on their first trip to Comiskey field.
 The blow was all 10 their pride however, and did dot reach their com fidnece. which still is strong. They take the stand that Manager Rowland is in a weak strategic position so far as their pitchers are concerned, and that the White Sox will be at a great disadvantage in having to play the seventh and deciding game of the se- ries at the Polo grounds, where they seldom play to their best form.
 This indicates that they gave no thought to the possibility that they might be defeated at the Polo grounds tomorrow and so end the series be- AOit oththhh Seiiit Dt reached. Their every speculation as to their future was based on the sup position that Rube Benton would pull a repeater at New York tomorrow"
 Unlike most of the spectators. they did not shoulder all the blame for the defeat upon Manager McGraw. who was severely criticised in other quar- ters for his failure to take Slim" Sallee out of the game in the seventh inning They were unanimous in de- claring that Sallee had all his "stuff'' intact and with any kind of a break would have weathered the storm. They were inclined, rather. to censure Davey Robertson for his failure to capture Chick" Gandirs long fly in the seventh. Had this ball been caught, and the players all agree that Robertson should have caught it, the American leaguers would have been retired without a run in this inning, and the entire course of the game from that period on would have been materially altered.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
 lain's Tablets.

'I have had omre or less stomach trouble for eight or ten years" writes Mrs G. H. Smith. Beaverton, N. Y. s'When suffering from attacks of indi- gestion and heaviness after eating, one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets have always relieved me. have also found them pleasant laxatiev.' These tab lets tone up the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. If you are troubled with indigestion give them trial, get we'll and stay well.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
Football Results

At Columbia-Missouri. $; Kansas Aggies. '.
 At Worcester-Rhode Island State, 30: Worcester Tech. 6.
 At State College, Pa.-Pennsylavnia State. 99; St. Bonaventure, o. At Gettysburg-Gettysburg, s; Johns Hopkins. 6.
 At Washington, Pa.-Washington and Jefferson. 13; West Virginia Wes- leyan, 6.
 At Utica-Golgate, 2i; Bushnell. O.
 At Easton-Lafayette. 12; Ursin- us. 6.
 At Cambridge-Harvard Varsity informal. 35; Pumpkin Island Naval Reserves. o.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse. IA; Rutgers. 10.
 At Hanover-Dartmouth 36; Middle bury. 6.
 Colorado College. 27; Fort Lyons, sailors, o.
 Colorado Springs High. 0; East Denver. O.
 At Cheyenne-Colorado School of Mines. 51: University of Wyoming. 3.
 Al Denver-University of Colorado, .7; University of Denver. '.
 At Tulsa-Haskell. 12; Henry Ken dall College, '.
 At St. Louis-Washington Universi- ty, 24; Lombard College, IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
Giants Confident

ON BOARD GIANTS SPECIAL TRAIN. Oct. 14..The New York Gi- ants wero still in a semi-dazed condi- tion as they passed through Detroit
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14

Two base hits, Kauff, Felsch, Fetch CT, Gandil. Stolen bases, Robertson, Kauff, Schalk. Sacrifice hits, Sallee, McMullin. Double plays, McMullin to Gandil, McMullin to E. Collins to Gan dil. Left on bases, Chicago. 10; New York. Il. First base on errors, Chica- go, 1; New York, 4. Bases on balls, off Russell, l. Sallee. 4 Cicotte, l. Hits and earned runs, of Russell, hits 2, runs l (with one out in first inning) i; off Sallee, hits in 2-3 innings; off citcotte, hits 8, runs ?, in six innings; of Perritt, hits l, runs none. in 2-3 in nings; off Williams, hits 2, runs l, in one inning; off Faber, hits none, runs none in two innings. Struck out, by Cicotte. 3; Sallee, 2; Williams, 8: Fla Der. l.
 Empires s:-O'Loughlin behind the plate: Klem at first: Rigler at second; Evans at third.
 Time of game, 2:37.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
salIee Breaks.

With the score tied at five all the Chicago players went after Sallee again in tine eighth and won the game
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-14
Coast Results

Benton and Lee; Kallio and Baker.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-29

= EFT your 1918 member
" ship now and Make
uuuu, it a Red Cross Christ
~ mas will. be the re-
cruiting slogans of the
. nation wide Christmas
Red Cross membership
campaign, which is to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-29
Mrs. Frank II. Brewer.

Van Vert, Iowa, March 20, 1874
She was married to Frank r. Brew
er, December is, 1892 and settled
near Van Vert. Three children
were born to this union. Claude r.,
The family moved to Warren county
in 1908, where they resided until
they came to their present home,
where she died November IS, 1917,
at the age of 43 years, months and
10 days. Besides her children she
leaves her husband, her mother, who
resides at Van Vert, four brothers,
Vert; VIM. W., of Stroud, OKLA, and
j. Edwin of Beaconsfield, and two
sisters, Mrs. Nellie E. Hoadley and
Mrs. Bertha Z. Gould, both of Van
Vert. Her father in 1903 preceded
her to the better world. Her health
began to fail about five years ago
and in the hope Of recovery the fam
at Canon City, Colorado. After their
return she seemed to be improved
for a few years, but about a year ago
she again began to fail and gradual
ly grew worse until death came to
her relief. She was converted and
united with the M. e. church at Van
Vert when sixteen years of age, and
mas l1V6u Il consistent anu dCtlSS
christian life until illness compelled
was greatly interested in the work
of the church She will be greatly
missed by her large circle of friends,
for she endeared herself to all who
knew her. She was a patient suffer
er, indeed so cheerful was she, and
so accomplishing, that one did not
suspect her great suffering or the
fact that she knew of the nearness
Of death A queen of wives and
mothers. she served those whom she
loved with an unfaltering devotion.
How they will miss her. Funeral
services were held at the Baptist
church Tuesday at 10 a. M, conduct
ed by Rev Koser. Interment was
made at Van Wert.-Chariton Her
oil potriot
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-29

The sore arms caused by vacclna-
ton have developed into illness in a
great many cases none of which have
been serious. 1t has, however, caus-
ed a good many to be absent from
school for short time.
Several of the high school students
visited the grade Friday afternoon.
Mrs. James Hurst visited Miss
Horns and Miss Cash's rooms We'd
nesday.
Mrs. c. H. Mitchell visited Miss
Horns and Mrs. Swisher's rooms
Friday morning.
Miss Stephens room enjoyed a
quarter holiday Friday afternoon.
Vera Pottorff and Ruth ElWell ia
yored the eighth grade with a-Nocal
duet Friday morning.
Friday afternoon our foot ball
boys were defeated at Corydon by
the high school team. This is the
first time they have lost and we. do
not feel very badly about it as the
score was only to 0. we play La
moni high school at the Warner park
on Thursday afternoon. We are sure
this will be a great game.
A Thanksgiving program will be
given in the high school assembly
room on Wednesday afternoon by
the students. School will then close
for the rest of the week. We are all
looking forward to this short vaca-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-29
Amendment Lost on Official Count

In the official count of the special
election of October Is conducted by
the state executive council, the pro-
hibition amendment was shown to
have lost by majority of 932 votes.
The total number of votes cast for
the amendment was 81 1893; against
215,625.
The state council used the returns
as first made by the county auditors
and not the returns of the count as
ordered remade by Attorney General
II. NJ HaEner.
According to the Havner recount
the majority for the vets was 962.
the first returns being used in the
case of Polk and Guthrie counties
The number of votes cast for the
amendment according to the Havner
count was 214,061; against 215 O23.
The state council declared the
count on the first returns the official
count.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-29

the Army and Navy giSe to the men
under their command all possible
aid in helping them to understand
MAY bring to their families land the
small cost at which it may be OBJ
tanned.
This is the greatest measure Of
protection ever offered to its fighting
forces by any nation in the history
of the world. 1t is not charity; it is
simply justice to the enlisted men
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-29
Red Cross Notes.

Is EFT your 1918 member
ship now" and Make
.ll it Red Cross Christ
mas will. be the re-
cruiting slogans of the
nation wide Christmas
Red Cross membership
campaign, which is to
begin peeemner 18th and cont I1 n
our membership was obtained dur
ing the months of June, July and
August and would continue good for
a year, yet it is the desire of the So
ciety to have a calendar-year basis,
! and you will be asked to renew your
membership at this time. Every man,
should begin right now to get ready
to take out his membership as soon
as the campaign opens, and by this
method give a Christmas present to
the boys who are trying to save our
liberty and honor.
DR.. A. E. kepford, state director
Of the American Red Cross, gave a
most splendid, enthusiastic address
at the NJ. e. church Sunday evening,
which was we'll attended, many not
being able to get into the church. We
We're only sorry everyone could not
have heard him as he told in detail
of the great work being accomplish
ed both al home and abroad by the
he told us plainly, that in the future
the question will be What did you
do in the World War;" There will
be no room for "slackers."
You will be interested in know
inc that the Christmas packet COM
mittee is busy these days getting the
packets ready for shipment and the
branches have contributed to this
fund as follows:
LeRoy -. 800
Pleasanton - " -. 5000
Garden Grove -. :. 1000
Van Vert .. 1000
Davis City 49,. 49,. 500
Woodland -. 49, 49,. 1000
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange dorsey 81,
individual contrihution.
In this connection the committee
in charge states they are meeting
with liberal donations from the mer-
chants in the purchasing Of their
supplies
The Shipping committee sent out
two boxes with finished garments
that had come in from Leon, Davis
City Van Vert and Garden Grove
the past week In two Of these pack
ages there was no invoice; now, it
is very essential that the packing
committee OF the branch place inside
the package a list of Just what the
package contains. and keep dupli-
cate of the same and turn it over 10
the secretary of the branch, in order
that she may make an intelligent
report of the months work Some
day an auditor will come along to
look over the work of the chapter and
audit the reports, therefore it is es-
sential that the secretarys book show
how much of the funds go to Wash
ington in cash and how much in ma
terial.
Another thing your especial atten-
ton is called to is that all yarn sup
plies should be sent to Mrs. G.. N
Keller at the Keller & Pryor store, as
she is the chairman of the yarn com
m;ttee, and in order for you to get
your proper credit the knitted gar
ments must go through her hands and
be invoiced by her
Last week we spoke of our surgi-
>cal dressing room, but did not know
at the time that Mrs. Isabel House
had put it in such good order, donat-
ing her work and thus doing her bit I
in her own cheerful way.
We have been asked to say that !
more chairs are needed at this room I
and if anyone has chair they can
donate it will be gladly accepted.
Mr.. Fred Teale made a nice dona-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-29
Decatur School Notes.

Everybody who had not been vac
cinated before have been lucky
enough to have their vaccination
take the first time and as the sore
arms are practically we'll now schooi
conditions are almost back to nor
NAL.
Last week was examination week
and it caused the usual number OF
sleepless nights. Report cards were
handed out Monday and everybody
CD was happy.
There was an extra large number
of visitors present Friday afternoon.
After school. was over the phllo-
mathean Society served pumpkin pie
and coffee to the visitors. those
present were Mrs. Robbins, Maude
Ross, Mrs, Ralph Ross, Marie Man
nasmith, Mrs. Alma Fisher, SUSIE
Euritt, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs.
Caldow, Mrs. William john, Mrs.
James Jones, William CaldoW, MRS.
Allen, Mrs. Dingman, Mrs. PECK,
Flossie Akers, Mrs. Blades, Mrs.
Serber, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. Emily Townsend, Mrs.
Roberts, Mrs. Perry Bruner and Rev.
Kenton.
Prof. Porter gave the talk at chap
el last week, his subject was Slack,
ers.'' We have endeavored to lnd
what class it is to which We belong
since that time.
The high school under the dlrec-
ton of Miss Lockwood are working
earnestly and faithfully on the play,
"Back to Nature They expect to
give it early in December
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-29
ton of So 90 for the purpose of buy
ing material for surgical dressings.

Mrs. C. NJ. Axes, Mrs. Harry Stat
zell and others gave a party last week
at the library parlors at which time
they sold rooster that Melted them
it over to the Red Cross fund. We do
not know the particulars of this par
ty or who donated the rooster, but
we do know we are in receipt of the
money and will see that it is spent
for the purpose for which it was in
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-29

and women and to their loved ones
at home, and each and every one of
them should promptly take the bene-
fits of this great law.
w. G. McAdoo,
Secretary ofthe Treasury.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-29

For Sale-On account Of moving
away. my. Leon residence property on
north Main street. w. G. Stempel,
1921 Santa Fe Ave. Ft. Madison,
Iowa. tt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-29

Announcements were received In
Lamont on Wednesday announcing
the marriage of David A. Dancer to.
Miss Florence Fredia Messerli, on
Saturday, November II, at Mime
apolis.- Mr.. Dancer is one of our best
young men and is now stationed at
the officers training school at Fort
Smelling. Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-29

Underwear for men who appreci-
ate good quality, at G. B. Prices.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-29

To the Officers and Enlisted Men ana
Women of the Army ana Navy OF
the United States and Their Rela-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
NJ. ffOIf.
MOTTO on SUIT.
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
COUNTY OF BERNALHLO.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Rosila Martinez ne Montoya. plaintiff.
VS..
Antonio Montoya, defendant.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that n sui;
has been filed against You in the said
court ana county by the above ma
plaintiff. in which the said plaintiff
prays for a divorce on the grounds Of
abandonment and non-support. And
YOU are further notified that unless
YOU enter ur cause To be entered
your appearance In said cause on on
before the 18th day Of August. a. ~.
1919, judgment will be rendered In
said cause against you By default and
the relief prayed FOR viii be granted,
The name 81 the plaintiffs attorney
is iieacock 4 Cornell. whose post
office address is albuquerque. y. NJ,
NESTOR MONTOYA.
District Court Sealp. Clerk.
BY THOS. X. u. MADISON,
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

bership committee OF the Porto Rico
chapter of the American ReA Cross
In san Juan during Red Cross week.
Though reports from con mtttees
working IN other parts OF the island
have not yet come In. Il Is known that
the work was almost as successful
on "A smaller scale elsewhere. There
are nov four thousand members of
the Porto Rico chapter In san Juan
alone, and several hundred more In
the other towns. viii. the number in
crcasing every day
The Porto Rico chapter Is said here
10 he the first chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross To he organized out
side OF continental United States.
The charter was not granted until
May !. I'VE months after citizenship
had been conferred on the Porto
Ricans by an act of congress-. and the
recognition of Porto RE as "a terri
tory of the United States was the de-
Gliding factor in granting the charter.
on accoun, of the newness ~ the
organization the cam paign for mem
bers did not stop al the end OF the ma
tional Red Cross week. but will con-
unue until the maximum number "
secured. II ~ expected that 20 000
members viii be Obtained before the
end OF the campaign. Committees are
~ work in an Of The large towns and
are being organized in the mail ones.
The campaign thus far has been
solely for membership, the funds col
lected coming from the initiation fees,
but as soon az the cnlistlng move
ment is well organized throughout the
island, a campaign for funds will be-
gin.
The Porto Ricans are displaying a
remarkable spirit of patriotism.
Their interest ia the work and mis-
sion of tho RED Cross ~ heightened
because Of the fact that Porto Rican
troops already are In tho United
States service, and because others
q o will he called To the colors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
POSED AS A MAN TO
Go TO FRANCE WITH
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Hazel Garter Decides TO Accom-.
pany Her Husband Abroad He
Protests but She Refuses to Re.
turn to Her Arizona Home.

Special Dispatch 60 The Herald
An Amer can Port. july 90 Tho
nrst American soldier To- come back
iruin Franc. stood ON the deck of an
army transport ltrt uight and gl2cd
"u. % IN" troubled eyes on the coidly
twink'iug lights OF % cit, ever nu many
irI"s a4 Zig us Douglas. Nr.z. and .u
Dr. ',nd,rtuut WAY ever 80 many
times AS wicked.
There was a damp streak ON the
SOLDIERS check that might have been
D TRAN oct e tear. and the soldiers
under lp tremhlod 100 If- struggle 10
shape words that would souud brave.
90 reckon .a.d the soldier I
reckon ! must Doe afraid
And to prove Il Private Hazel car
ter. O. : 4 a. NrrdJ. who wanted 20
80 go the front with Pcrshing 80 bad
that she just mp % woUt. broke
down aud cried 20 q manner 500 uu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
No. 1882.
NOTICE or SUIT.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
COUNTY OF BERNALILLO.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Fred C%rollott. administrator. Of the
estate 81 Juanita Garcia dc Saiazar,
deceased, plaintiff,
".
Juan y. Salazar, Solomon Salazar, Is
macl SaIaEtr, aud Salvador Salazar, a
minor. defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against 20 in h said
court and county by the above named
plaintiff in which The said plaintiff
prays for " sale of the real estate oi
tie estate 81 Juanita Garcia de stia-
gar To pay debts ~ estate, on the
grounds of there being Insufficient
personal property To pay debts OF es-
tate. Ana you are further notified
that unless you enter or cause 20 be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
Chicago Livestock.

chicago, July 2O--iogs-ReCeipis,
1900, unsettled at Yesterday aver
age. Bulk. sl4ao6 l5.2b; light. slt10
dl5.25; heavy. t1i.O0m15.50; pigs.
Stl.25m lass.
Cattle-Receipts. e,000. Strong. VA
tive beef cattle. sN.40al4O5. western
steers. xS.Gin ll.GU; stockers and
feeders, se.s5ao40. COWS and heifers.
Sj.e0m 1890; calves. SiO.OOMli.s5.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. STEADY.
Wethers. S775Ill00; ewes, $1,000
2 25 lambs, S9.76M 1878.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
HOME FOR SALE

Furnished or unfurnishrd, modern, 4
rooms,2 screened porches, bath, kitchen
sink, water heater, buiIt.in cupboard
wood and coal houses; chicken house
and yard; large garden plot. Part cash,
balance less than rent. See II AZ 1925
North sixth street; phone 205d. or call
NJ Herald office aud refer ~ this ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
New York Money.

New York, July 20 Mercantile pa
per, and sterling rates unchanged.
Bar silver. 7S7sC
Mexican dollars. Else.
Time loans-CuChanged.
can money Easier. High. . per
cent low. . per cent ruling rate. "a
Der cent. ruling ate, "a per ent
last loan, . per cent closing is 10 ?
per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses, flats,
apartments stores ana real estate find
the lost sell houses lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

New York. July 20 copper Dull,
unchanged
iron Firm. unchanged
Tin quiet spot. SG3. 40 bid