davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-28

American woman wears in a manner.
peculiarly suitable to her figure and,
personality.
Sleeves fit the arm at the top and,
branch out into wide cuffs or flares
that are lined with brilliant, striped
silks, and the elongated decolletage'
that shows the neck only as far as,
the collarbone is quite severe, edged
with an outstanding ruche of white,
tulle or organdle.
Chains of brilliant quartz or carved,
Opaque stones drop over the plain,
tight blouSes in the early Italian fash
ion. Sleeves are sometimes latticed,
as they were in the days when CHR
landaio painted the lovely Giovanni
Tornibuoni on the canvas which is
now owned by J. Pierpont Morgan.
March will decide the issue between
the two fashions. America is evident
ly striving 10 produce a silhouette of
her own, and she is trying it out at
the Southern resorts. 1t consists of a
straight, narrow skirt and n short
Elton jacket, or a drapery of material
that suggests such a jacket. She is
destroying all severity of line by add
ing ruchings, plated ribbons and va
rious kinds of ornamentation that
break the surface and do not sharply
outline 1t.
The Spring Materials.
There is q patriotic effort made by
the American dressmakers 10 bring In
such fabrics as are produced by our
cotton mills.
The use of the gayly colored calicoes
of the South which have been worn
by the negroes for generations, has
long been advocated, and the use of
the bandanna handkerchief for trim
ming. 1t is quite possible that the
northern part of the country has
never quite realized the beauty of the
cheap fabrics that are turned out in
bales by the Southern mills.
Calico has never come into its own
In this country, although Paul Polret
admired it more than any other ma
tional fabric that we offer. There is
an effort being made to introduce IL
at the Florida resorts this spring, and
Ii may come about that we shall see
it in a great variety of costumes late
in the season.
Jersey is rampant, and when made
of artificial silk threads or of thin
worsteds, it holds its own in an amaz-
ing manner. The novelty Jersey shows
n cream or oyster white background
with n large and rather grotesque or
nament woven into 1t or applied by
means of small beads.
ALI the Chinese fabrics have been
reinstated. Shantung in its khaki
color has again been found an adj
mirable material, especially when its
dullness is enllvened by bit of Nat
tier blue, deep scarlet and sometimes
with a combination of black and or
ange.
Georgette crepe has a powerful POI
sition. 1t has taken on bit of kin
ship to the embroidered Jersey by
having stamped circles or interlaced
rings dripping across its surface 1t
comes In odd colors of light blue with
rings of deeper blue.
Brilliantly printed silks, usually of
American make, are put back into
the spring fashions, although they
need an artist TO incorporate them in
a costume. The world is rather weary
of the Futuristic designs, as they have
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-28

Colonial. Thursday--Ann Penning-
ton, 10 1.-The Antics of Anu and
Fatty" Arbuckle, in "Oat West. y
adv.2tf27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-28

S. P. c. A. Measure

Anne Arundel county and Annapolis
members of the S p c. A. are mani
Testing keen interest in the bill just
introduced in the House by Hsugher
providing that hereafter one hslf nt
all fines imposed for cruelty to ami
mails will be handed over to the Socie-
ty for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-28
- aALTIAORE

-r a.s q.G6. 1913. lLSo, A 4
IS ~ go 8,.35 1906. AS, 1'So
~ 49, rs y85. 11-S0, 2. a. l2.Sa
-. receive of discharge passengers
Al uA-". .u.uts between Annapolis and
Academy Junction and at Linthi-
.uu Oh EiEua-.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-28

Ann Pennington in enjoyable COM
edy, 1.-THE Antics of Ann and
Fatty" Arbuckle, in roaring comedy,
Out West"-Colonisl, Thursday. ct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-28
ruArE sNFAPOLIs

VsHa -rurI es&bA@h
ss $3.50 49, ~ q = g q % - - IA - -
- -. - ID. %. $50 100. &c, l0.-20
s.t.aay Cate 10 minutes
,ssn e.rt- House station, Bladeu
.sI.,f .l.rzs Ave. seven (I) minutes
ssrLisT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-28
.rL.E L-AaHTNOTON

..s.9,s saua no %. LOG A. N. 1905,
'H ~" 10 Egg 2B0, s4.O5. $50, b.0c,
~ i16 a0S. LOO, p. "A. 1896 A. IA.
.n.Gr eIra.. sunday.
...-ra.tr al Ut2uJ0u with 7. =. X, AND
.--,g..s Junction with the B.etO. r. *
8 A--1at..fs AZ HdrutOu with +. X. Il.
fr-T Annapolis TO baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-28
cuARLES Nj. CARLSON
RAY amGE AVE.
,rp,rg8E AND BUILDER
r.,,sor. sld.-PhODs sEI-E la,
...- BOD FIaps Furnishes,
" BE- A. Electric
Railroad.
g,,.rl rERARALs

..-... forming and Evening
uf '4.' .....a Baltimore aDo
af.'-f- .'.aIibRtON gasHen-
Nttl..s &avai academy
t,i' .rartisn.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-28

ADVERTISE IN THE CA"iTaL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-28
FAIR; COLDER

..-~.r- February rs, 1918.
,.-r.rF Fair tonight; Fri
iaf .. rain in west portion
t.r fair sd
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-29
Prescott Ice Company
 Telephone SC

A Thermos Bottle is an important part of your automobile equipment. See the assortment at Guthrie's.
 The ladies who are selling Chau- tauqua tickets are requested to make delivery of all tickets sold, to collect for same, and make final settlement by Friday afternoon. Settlement can be made at R. l.. Blakely's office or with me. Mrs. R. L. Blakely, chair man.
 If we win the war. wouldn't you like to say that you and your children had part, if even small part, m financing it, and especially when you only lend your Uncle Sam the money?
 FOR SALE-One Ford touring car in splendid condition. Dr. A. A. Reeder, Prescott. 20m1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-29

Mrs. Chas. F. Pittman returned last night from a visit with friends over at Hot Springs.
 E. A. Garrett, Prescott route num- Der two, was attending to business matters here yesterday. MT. Garrett came around and paid his subscription to The Nevada News for this year.
 The Annual Singing Convention of Boughton vicinity will be held the first Sunday in June, beginning at 1:3O p. m. All are requested to be there and a good time is assured all.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Read this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
 P. H. Herring of Bodcaw, was here this morning.
 Read "A Prairie Fire" in this weeks Country Gentleman. Wm. Johnson.
 Read Ladies Enlist" in the Satur- day Evening Post.
 The banks of the city will be closed Thursday, May 30, which is Decora- tion Day. Be sure to read "The Desert of Wheat" by Zane Grey, in the Country Gentleman.
 Be sure to read Howard Morning" war story, in the Saturday Evening Post. See or call Wm. Johnson.
 Shooting Stars" is a fine story about the boys in Germany. Call 244 and get Saturday Evening Post.
 w. H. Halliburton of Little Rock, was attending to business matters in Prescott this morning. Any information that will lead to the return of a pony heavy set bay mare to the undersigned will be thankfully received and rewarded. Oliver S. Jones. 29d2 LOST-One big black SOW, weight about 250 pounds. Got out of my lot in Prescott on the 9th. Information leading to recovery will be fully paid for. L. J. Griffith, Prescott, Ark. STRAYED-Dark bay mare, blaze face, scar on fore ankle, about years i old, weighs about $50 Left my place [ last Friday morning, May IT. Re- ward for information leading to re- covery. c. c. Jarvis, Prescott route 1 3, Ark. 28d3w1
 Smile when you pay your income tax. It means a tear for the kaiser
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-29
W. C. T. U.

Invites all women's societies and everybody else who is interested m observing the day of prayer set apart by President Wilson, to meet with them Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist church.
 Let some one from each aid society or church or club come prepared to tell what their respective societies are doing to win the war, and bring a peace that will unite all races and all tongues under the banner of the brotherhood of man and the Father hood of God.-Sec.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-29
PRINTING TRADE BEING
 HEAVY HIT BY WAR

The printing trade is being hit as heavy asa ny other calling by the war. Printers, pressmen, operators, editorial workers-all are leaving the "art preservative of all arts" and going to war. All printing offices are feeling the shortage and wondering how it can be overcome. One paper, the Eureka Springs Times Echo, pub fishes an entire page with the follow ing s. o. s. call displayed upon it:
 "A Linotype Operator-p printer want ed at this office at once"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-29

STRAYED-Dark brown mare mule about 15 hands high, needs shearing real bad Small wire cut on left fore leg. Will pay reward for informa- tion leading to recovery. c. R. But, cher, Rosston route 3, Ark. 2Sd3w1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-29
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

I will hold the regular quarterly examination for teachers at the gram mar school building in Prescott June 20-21. c. M. FIRST,
 29d6w Go. Ex.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-29

in of all materials labor has increase the price of ice 10 per 100 bs all classes of trade This take mn M increased cost of manufacture and delivery and still e expenses to the minimum by cutting unnecessav cries and saving wherever possible Patrons % regular their ice from the wagons and moi @ special deliveries Orders received after will not bo cred until the following morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-29
<2 E Ivh
WEDNESDAY William A. Brady presents MURIEL OSTRICHE and ARTHUR ASHLEY
MORAL COURAGE"

Directed by Romaine Fielding. True love will triumph, even under the most adverse circumstances, as this remarkably pleasing photoplay de- monstrates. There is the most un- expected kind of climax to this altogether delightful production.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-29

WANTED- 1000 cords Hickory Handle bolts cut 40 inches long, de- livered on railroad. inspected and paid for at point of loading for prices. Address Smithton Handle Works, Smithton, Ark. 5-17m2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-29

Jonteel, the new odor creation, al Guthrie's.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27

provisions Of this ordinance shall be
registered by the said Clerk. Of the
Village Of Carrizozo. in a book kept
especially fo- the purpose and by him
delivered 10 the party or parties In
whose favor the same rs Issued, for
collection, and he shall take n receipt
from such party or parties In full for
all claims and liabilities in any man
ner Whatsoever against the said Village
of Carrizozo, on recount Of such work
done and materials furnished by him or
them according to such tax bill or bills.
Sec. 8. That such spe cial tax bills
80 issued shall be a%ssienahle and nm
action may be brought in the name Of
the Village Of Carrizozo, TO the use Of
the holder thereof, In any court Of
competent jurisdiction, Provided How
ever, that the said Village Of Carrizo-
20, shall In no event be liable for any
costs or attorneys fees In such action;
And in any action in any court M
aforesaid, IT shall only Il, necessary
for the owner or holder OF such tax
bill. in order 10 force the collection Of
such tax bills to allege that such an
amount is due by tie defendant to the
plaintiff. for a certain improvement,
that said tax bill was issued by virtue
Of a certain ordinance. giving It's
number, title and date of adoption.
And In the event the owner or owners
Of such property so improved are non
residents suit may be brought 'in
rem" against such non-residents.
Passed by the Board Of Trustees,
December 20, 1918.
(SeaD II. s.. CAMPBELL.
Attest: Mayor.
M. b. PADEN,
Clerk. 1921
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
"The Oaks at Sunset"

We are in receipt Of a beauti-
full calendar containing the pic
ture entitled, The Oaks at Sun
set" The calendar is a present
from the Exchange Bank, and
as a work of art the picture
leaves little to be desired, Tor the
artist has laid his hand upon ma
ture and has caught the Devil.
dering beauty and witchery.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27

Advent Of the PIrity Club
A new social organization, the
Purity Club" made its bow to
the public in the form of a ban
quet held at the Sweet Shop on
the night of December 22nd.
Permanent organization has been
effected, and more banquets are
10 be held in the near future.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
ORDINANCE NO. 10
SpeeiaI Tax Levy

Speciai Tax Levy
WHEREAS, at a regular meeting
Of the Board of Trustees Of the Village
Of Carrizozo, held on the 18th day Of
August 1917, an Ordinance entitled
Ordinance number fourteen. Order TO
build sidewalks, was duly passed by |
said Board Of Trustees Of said Village
of Carrizozo,
And whereas, In pursuance Of said
ordinance number fourteen, notice was
given to the owners or other persons
in charge TO build Ar cause to be built
sidewalks upon the streets and avenues
mentioned in said ordinance Of the
specifications and within the period Of
time therein set forth.
And whereas, certain owners or
other persons IN charge of the prop
erty hereinafter described have failed
or refused to build or cause 10 be built
sidewalks within the period Of time
and according TO the specifications
contained in said ordinance, as afore-
said,
And whereas. on account of such
failure or refusal upon the part Of
such owners or other persons in charge
to comply with the provisions Of said
ordinance number fourteen, as afore-
sand, the said Board of trustees Of the
said Village Of Carrizozo, under and
by virtue Of said ordinance, have
caused sidewalks to be built upon the
property hereinafter described, NOW
THEREFORE,,
RE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF CARRIZOZO,
Sec. /. That a special tax be levied.
and the same is hereby levied against
the following described property and
the owners thereof, to wit:
Lots 6 and 7, Block 20, Felix Braune.
Lou, Texas, owner.
Lot 6. Block 10, o. c. Hinton, Estate,
owner.
Lot 10, Block ID. VIM. Osborn. owner.
Lot II, Block ~, John Nanny, owner.
Lot "a, Block 3, Mcdonald Add, Mrs.
A. z. Leggette, owner.
Undivided ! interest in lots 10 and
20. Block 3, Mcdonald Add. Canning
and Ulrick. owners.
Undivided 4 interest in lot %, Block
3, Mcdonald Add, f, ]. Doak, owner,
Which said special tax so levied is
for the purpose of paying the cost of
the work done and the materials
furnished in the construction of such
sidewalks upon the property above
described, and the same shall be a lien
upon said property from the date of
the completion of said work until paid.
Sec. 2. That the clerk of the said
Village of Carrizozo, make out and
certify a special tax bill or bills in favor
of the person or persons who has or have
done such work and furnished such
materials therefor, against the prop
erty above described, and against the
owner or owners thereof, in such
amount or amounts as shall be duektc
such person or persons who has on
have done such work.
Sec. 3. That such taX bill or bill'
shall bear interest at the rate of 1.
per cent per annum from The date of
the completion of such work, as afore.
said, and il not paid in SIX months
after such date, then at the cate of u
per cent per annum until paid. Eacl
special taN hin or bills shall contain {
complete description of the propert!
against which it is issued together viii
the name Of the owner or owners o.
such property AMI the name of thu
person or persons to whom the SAINT
Is issued
Sec. 4. That all such special TAI
lille isutod In arcprdnupp with thl
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-12-27
Pay You Road Tax

| have been appointed by the
Board Of County Commissioners
to collect the road tax in this
precinct. The tax is So. 90 as.
sessed against every able-hodied
man between the ages of u and
SO years old. This tax is now
due, and prompt payment of the
same is requested.
G.. T. McQUILLEN,
9Gtf. Collector Precinct IA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
NOTICE TO SHOE DEALERS

Every store in the United States
selling shoes at retail is expected by
the war industries board to go under
the retailers pledge to observe the
rules and regulations for selling
standard shoes. Plans of standard
ization, with price ranges from $500
to $3.50, $500 to $3.50, $3.50 to
$1,000, and conservation program
were announced recently by B. M.
Baruch, chairman of the war indus
tries board.
The regulations apply with equal
force to the country general mer-
chandise dealer as to the city depart
ment store and the city merchant
who specializes in boots and shoes.
Everyone who sells shoes at reatil
should write Immediately to the
boot and shoe section Of the war in
dustries board, Washington, D. c.,
and ask for form pledge. Care
should be used in giving correct mail
ing address for on receipt of the re-
quest the form will be mailed to the
retailer. This form, when filled out
according to printed instructions on
the form itself, is to be returned to
the boot and shoe section in the ad-
dressed envelope accompanying the
pledge form. A receipt will be given
for the pledge and the retailer will
be supplied with a window card.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN IDAHO
Candidates Of Non-Par.isan League
Come Out in Second Place.

Boise, Idaho.--At the election Tues
day the Republican party Of Idaho
was the victor. Senator BOrah has
been reelected by nice majority over
Frank L. Moore, Democrat; the re-
turns show the reelection of Con-
gressmen French and Smith, Republic
cans; Of Davis, Republican, for ssov-
ernor, and Of the entire Republican
state ticket.
The returns show that the race be-
tween former Governor Frank r.
Gooding, Republican, and Senator John
f. Nugent, Democrat, Endorsed by the
NOn-partisan league, has been closer
than in the case of the other Republi-
can candidates, but that GOoding has
been elected.
The legislature also seems safe for
the Republicans by majorities in both
houses, although that question can
not be definitely settled until returns
are more complete. The returns from
the country precincts where the Non.
partisan leaguers have their strength,
will cut down the majorities
from the cities, from which most Of the
returns so far reported have been re-
ceived
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
ARE NOT CAR WHEELS

Zone of the surest ways to shorten
the life of tire is the continual driv-
ing in deep ruts," according to A.
Andren the federal dealer. "Ruts
grind into the sidewall> of the tire
where they do not have the heavy
protective covering of the tread.
This driving results in rapid wearing
down on the sides. In this way the
fabric is torn and the carcass soon
worn down. There is another prac-
tice the results of which are aften
brought to our attention. That is
driving in the street car tracks. This
should be done only where positively
necessary as this also has tendency
to bring all of the wear on one spot
in the tire where the tread cannot
protect it.
When driving in ruts it is al
ways well to bear these things in
mind and stay in the center as far
as possible and drive slowly. Then
get out Of them altogether immedi-
ately the occasion presents itself.
These facts borne in mind will
mean many added miles to your
tires" adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
DEMOCRATS WIN IN UTAH.
State Ticket Elected by comfortabs,
PIuraIities.

Salt Lake City.-The election Tues
day resulted in victory for the Demo
cratic ticket. Incomplete returns in
dicate the election by large plurali-
ties of Congressman James H. Mays
from the Second district and Milton
H. yelling from the First district. The
next Utah Legislature will be almost
solidly Democratic, with Democratic
supreme court and the election Of the
entire Democratic ticket in Salt Lake
county. John s. COrless, Democratic
candidate for sheriff of Salt Lake
county, was elected for third term.
All three of the proposed amend
ments carried. The people Of Utah
voiced their sentiments in favor of
statewide prohibition for all time in
no mistaken terms.
Handling of the illicit liquor traf-
fic In the state will be simplified to
q considerable extent by the action of
Wyoming and Nevada, reports from
which indicate that both have voted
"dry."
Although the vote In the state and
in Salt Lake county was comparatively
light, there was an unusual amount of
scratching, which necessarily makes
counting slow. This accounts for in
complete returns up to present time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
both SIDES CLAIM
CONTROL CONGRESS
sELATED RETURNS THROW THE
BALANCE FIRST ONE WAY
THEN THE OTHER.
Surprise Of Election Was Defeat Of
Speaker Champ Clark, Who Was
Supposed to Be Unbeatable
In His Home District.

Observation-Disclosures of both par
ties are claiming substantial working
majorities in both the house and SELL
ate.
Perhaps the outstanding surprise OF
the election was the defeat of Speaker
Clark, who was supposed by politi-
clans to be unbeatable in his home
district in Pike county, Mo.
Senator Weeks, one of the promi-
nent Republicans, was beaten heavily
in Massachusetts by former Governor
Walsh, Democrat. At the same time
three prominent Democratic senators
lost their seats to Republicans. They
were Salisbury, Delaware, beaten by
former Senator Ball; Lewis of Illinois,
Democratic whip, beaten by Represen-
tative Medill Mccormick, and Thomp-
son of Kansas, beaten by Governor
Capper.
Democrats defeated in districts now
held by Democrats follow:
Delaware, Polk; Kansas, Doolittle,
delivering, Connolly and Shouz; Ken
lucky, Sherley; Maryland, Price; Mis-
souri,, Speaker Clark; New York,
Lunn, Smith; Ohio, Shook, Claypool,
White; Pennsylvania, Broadbeck,
Sterling, Beshlin-16.
Republicans defeated by Democrats
i'm districts now held by Republicans:
New Jersey, Parker and Lehlbach ;
New York. Swift, Haskell, Chandler,
Fairchild, Waldo.
Republican defeated by Socialist in
district now held by Republican,
Stafford, Wisconsin,.
Socialist defeated by Democrat in
district held by Socialist-London, New
York..
The turnovers came in New York.
Kentucky Illinois, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Kansas, but so closely was d
Democratic defeat in one district neu-
tralized by Republican defeat in an
other that the net results were vir.
tually close.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
WHY DON'T YOU WRITE?

You are not writing to many
soldiers over there or anywhere else.
You are too busy. But that doesn't
take off the longing the soldier feels
for letters from folks at home. If
you haven't time to write, the editor
will take time. But send the ad-
dresses of the boys in France or any
where in the service. The new regu-
lations do not allow sending the
newspaper, but everybody from Per-
shing down advises writing to the
boys, so write we will.
II It is too much trouble to send
the address by mail, get the address
in your hand and ring 45J; that's
the reporters room at the Republi-
can Office and just say, Here is
an address for you," and read it into
the phone till the reporter can read
1t back at you to see If it is copied
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-08
CENTERVILLE

l.. e. Killion of Blackfoot was out
Sunday looking over the ranch.
G. E. Haynes and family visited
at the Edwards home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Joe Tressel visited Sunday
evening at the G. /. Stone home.
Geraldine Dearborn is qquite i'll
with the flu.
Cyrus Farnsworth and family
moved this week to the w. B. Nc
Cartey ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kirk and Mrs.
Charles Kirk and daughters were
guests to supper at the Ed PATTI home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Haynes and
family spent Monday evening at the
Kirk home.