davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-A gray reed baby
carriaoe in good condition, phone
Red 365. 29-2-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-24

WANTED-Dining room g,rl, Hotel
Blair. 25-tf
WANTED-To buy modern house
phone 333. 28-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
SAVE LIFE OF
DROWNING GIRL
White Wife OF Japanese viii
Recover

Tired Of life. because she could
not be somebody as the wife Of
Joseph sugiura. japanese. Mrs.
Eva sugiura. 1syear Old white girl
attempted TO take her life by Jump
Ing into Green lake from the wood
land park boathouse Saturday night.
She was rescued by X. Weir. 5000
Noodlnwn ave. after a violent
struggle In the water
Mrs. Sugiura disappeared from her
homo M 1907 Icslor way Friday
night. leaving pathetic note in
which she asked her Japancn. hus.
md TO take good care OF their baby
She declared in the letter that unhap-
pincSs and n longing TO be some.
body forced her TO end everything
W. a. Kelly. Of the Wintonia hotel.
". q. Ginion. 3l5 Battery st.. and
Weir were ia rowboat near the
hoathouHe dock when tho woman
jumped into the water when she
became violent at the Lakeside hos.
pital after her rescue. Mrs. Sugiura
was removed To the city hospital
where u Ia believed she will recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Find No Trace of
Little Lost Girl

No trace Of Kathleen Russell. the
is year old girl who disappeared from
tho home OF Ma. Arthur Small. s2s
Belmont ave. n. last Thursday
afternoon has been found. aitho
private detectives and policemen
have been hunting constantly for
the missing girl Miss Russell was
seen leaving the public library two
hours after departing from the home
OF her employer. Maj. Small, I, was
learned yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Creeters Greeted
by Local Members

rastern Grecters arrived here In
largo Numbers sunday enroute TO
steir convention in Portland. They
we're given the glad hand by the Sc
title innkccpers.
More than 100 delegates to the
ninth annual convention Of the hotel
clerks organization arrived Via tho
Canadian Pacific on a special train.
Paul Jensen. head OF the Seattle
bonifsccs and publisher OF Hotel
News led a committee Of the Local
welcome artists 10 the o. 4 W. sta
ton to greet the visitors.
The fasteners were shown the
sights of the city on an automobile
tour Monday and banquet is sched'
uicd Monday evening at the New
Washington. Twenty Seattle dele
gates win journey TO Portland 20 be
1 In on the sessions OF the Grceters OF
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
FORGOT TO TURN OFF
JUICE In FlAIlR0N

Don't forget 10 turn off the
juice when you leave your electric
iron all alone In your home.
Failure 10 observe this prccau-
ton was responsible for a blaze at
the home OF J. A. Mcdonald. GiT
18th ave. &. w. Sunday night.
which caused damage amounting to
$50. Tho fircmen arrived In time
to confine the blaze TO the room
IN which the unattended electric
iron was housed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Sliding Scale of
Pay Is Proposed

City employees will probably be
paid on sliding wage scale in ia.
ture. n the proposal OF the board Of
public works and couneilmcn F1tz-
gerald and Moore il adopted by the
council at budget making time.
Time OF service and efficiency will
govern the salaries Of the city work
err. u 10 said The sliding scale
system WINS considered last year
when tho budget waA prepared. but
vas not accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
FEW DARE TO DIP
INTO FRlGlO WAVES

A beautiful day for bathing a;
Aiki bathing beach Sunday was
featured by a strong breeze. which
put frosh on the waves and Ice In
the air. About 500 people took a
plunge Sunday Nearly 10000 pco-
pie gathered at the beach TO hear
the first band concert. Other bath
Ing beaches were not heavily pat
ronized- A large crowd gathered
az woodland park to hear wagner's
band In the opening concert OF the
season there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
DRINK POISON;
TELL HUSBANDS
Wives Try 10 Take Lives
After Quarrel

Mrs. n. 1. Grout. Il. and
Mrs. 4. T.. loop. 90, defeated
their ewn pin TO commit sui
eide SUNDAY afternoon when
they informed their husbands
few minutes after drinking poi.
son In thar apartments nj
6is1s Ncsle, way.
They were rushed TO the city
hospital for treatment and were
discharged CIV hours Later. when
they promisd never again.
They are said 70 have made n
Suicide pad and tried to carry
n out following n quarrel with
their hushaFis. two shipyan1 work
ers. The families occupy the
apartment Jointly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
100000 PIKE IN LAKE

STORM LAKE. la. June "a
Storm lake Is literally alive with
pike. Four million fine young pike
were dumped into the lake by w.
=. Aibcrts. fish and game warden.
The deposit, together with the al
ready large number OF pike In the
lake. assures fishermen Of busy
season. While mono OF the new ar
rivals will be big enough TO catch
legally. fishermen say those put
In last year viii be just about the
proper sizo 10 drag out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
NO ARRESTS IN
DEATH ON SHIP

ASTORIA. ore. June Sheriff
Elmer Gibson OF Graya Harbor coun-
-, wash, who came here Saturday
with the intention OF arrcsting mem.
bers OF the crew OF the steamer
AgariHta for the murder OF First
Mate Frank Sale. did not make a
single arrest.
The sheriff. after a thorough In
vesiigation. announced he IL convinc.
ed Sale committed suicide.
Sales death occurred Thursday
night while the steamer ARarista
was leaving the Aberdeen. Wash.
harbor for sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
THEY'RE IN A RUSH

Every government office in this
federal building. with the exception
OF the postofficc department vii
10 closed Saturday afternoons dur.
ing the summer months. The gov.
ernment'a fiscal year ends JUNE
- and for tho next two weeks
officials will be burning the mid.
night oil 10 get their reports com.
pleted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Skull Is FRACTURED

Three fractures were discovered
in the skull OF Bradford Ripley.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ripley.
AS Bellevue ave. n. by an N-ray
picture Of his head. taken Saturday
Young Ripley WAS injured In a
traffic accident last week and was
moved TO his home after apparent
recovery from conclusion Of the
brain. He will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
REPORT YOUTHS ADMIT
STEALING EIGHT AUTOS

YAKIMA. June Eight auto
mobiles were stolen and abandoned
by Virgil Clark and George Davis.
Tacoma youths. according TO n con-
fension alleged 20 have been made
70 the police here sunday by Cook.
Davis was recently arrested 10 Og-
den. Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
HILL GOING EAST

r. c. Hin. manager OF the Mer.
chants Exchange. will leave for a
combination business and pleasure
trip thru the East Tuesday. For the
last eight years he has been active
iy engaged in the management OF
the exchange. and this is his first
real vacation in that time. II. II.
Boyd. who has been assisting Hin
in the management Of tho Exchange.
will assume charge during HiIl's trip
thru the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
MAY SEND HIM HOME

when Bajiwahn Singh, Hindu rev
olutionist. gets out of the federal
penitentiary on McNeil's island in
August. he may be shipped back to
India. Singh was convicted in San
Francisco on a charge OF plotting to
stir UP revolution against Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
OEEICER,S WIFE DIES

Funeral services for Mrs. j. ii.
Thomas, who died at Providence hos.
pltal Friday night. will be held from
the Bonney.Watson chapel Monday
afternoon at three o'clock. She was
the wife OF Police Sergeant J. II.
Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
To VISIT TOWNS

To tour northern cities OF the
state. 80 Seattle business men left
here Monday morning. under the
auspices OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrce and Commercial club. The
party will return Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
OCCUPY FINE RESIDENCE

BUDAPEST. June ga dustman
and his family are installed in the
town house OF a former Hungarian
prime minister. under the new Soviet
housing regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
COPS GRAB SAKI

Several gallons OF sakl were seized
raid on the premises OF I. Sakau.
si4 Jackson ST. Saturday. SakaJi
was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
,yE,yEIRy STOLEN

a large quantity of jewelry was
taken by thieves who entered the
apartments OF Mrs X. -. shelton.
l414 east Harrison 1t. Saturday af-
ternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
CoNFECTIONER ROBBED

Mike Sypcr's confectionery store
at Ravcnsdalc was robbed Saturday
afternoon. Deputy sheriffs are in
Vestigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
THE BASEMENT
STORE
Vacation
Needlework
IN CONVENIENT
PACKAGE FORM

THE article to be en-
L broidered, thread for
finishing the work and in
structions for the embroid-
cry are together in one
package - convenient for
the porch needleworker
and camper. The assort-
ment includes
Corset Covers
l.. Night Gowns
Combinations
Dressing Sacques
all made up and ready to
wear except for the en-
broidery, also Pillow Cases
and Guest Towels in pleas
ing patterns.
Priced from Csc to
1928.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Klearflax Linen Rugs
FOR "BEST" OR PLAY WEAR
For All-year Service

WHILE the sanitary GOODNESS and restful-
W ness of Klearflax Linen Rugs appeal
strongly to choosers of summer floor cover
ings, in service they will show their suitable
ity for year-round use.
Their charming plain colorings of taupe,
medium brown, seal-brown, light-gray, dark
green and blue offer limtless possibilities
for harmonious decorative schemes new
shipment features these shades in sizes 4-6x
7-6, 6x9, 8x10 and 9x12.
ustresistng, reversible and mothproof.
Klearflax Linen Rugs embody practical
features not to be overlooked r,,,o r,oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
Finishing
Braids
Sc Bolt

a CONDITIONING and
"A inexpensive trimming
for the kitchen apron or
little tots rompers-thls
Finishing Braid in sky
blue, navy, red, lavender
or white. Three-yard boltA
sc.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-23
.acation-tinne
Invites the
Kodak

NOW when nature is at
" her best, when skies
show perfect cloud effects,
when there are beach,
parties, picnics and out
ings galore to photograph
is the time when the kodak
is most appreciated.
Box Brownies FOR the
children, high-grade Speed
Kodaks for the expert, and
many styles between these
extremes are here at a
wide range of prices.
Expert Developing,
Printing, EnIarging
and Ha,d-CoIoring
First Floor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-12
Greatest Wheat Crop on Record
Based on Government Guarantee of $226 Per Bushel
Will Be Worth $2,793O00O00

wheat crop of
Of and barley the largest on record this
department of
bushels
the harvest of last
onehrd of the worlds wheat
this In the United
about onelffth
by far the greatest record increasing 3D.
and 20OOOOo bushels or "a
4500000 bushels the veear
buhe Chicago the wheat crop
valuation is
and railroads
handled by the railroads the
600O0OOO bushels and
636OOOOOO bushels for domestic consumption
down 100000 bushels
Nav
extending eastward through
heaviest loss in condition was III
showing 81 and crop OF 9
bushels last month and 100000
dropped eight points to @ but
100000 bushels Illinois lost five points, with condition
showing 3d. with crop OF paca!
Oklahoma points oregon points,
slightly the
condition while JOG ana
estimated yield being
of last while early estimates were
Unfa
it,
Dakota.
harvested
In 149O5O compared
The condition is 1O in South Dakota
in Indicated yield for the three
bushels under last In the
put n which helped to make
up the Northwest
bushels final returns
fveear The acreage
Condition of 3d. as last 90
average
Barley acreage estimated
bushels or bushels short
bushels as last month
100000 bushels than last year.
bushels peaches 6O3OOO
against while the apple SOO
of 1918
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-12

Those who study styles closely look
upon the full overskirt gathered In at
the bottom as a forerunner or Wlde
skirts. writes New York fashion cor
respondent. The silhouette has FOL
lowed the straight and narrow way SO
long that unless there is change
fashions will become stagnant ana
there will not be sufficient stimulation
to the art and industry of evolving
new clothes to keep 1t at its best. Nor
will we enjoy the exhilaration that
comes from the wearing of something
entirely new. The narrow Silhouette,
as well as the wide, appears in collec-
tions created by the same designers,
and this is bound to fill us with uncer-
tainty in ordering our costumes.
AT the house of Callot in Paris are
shown dresses of the flaring Camargo
silhouette, their straight bell skirts
fairly bristling with frills cut so that
they stand out almost stiffly, and in
juxtaposition to these there are Cal
lot gowns so slender In their lines that
Grecian draperies are wide compared
to Them Many women order both
types of frocks, but she who looks
into the future and buys her clothes
to predate fashion will give cOnsid-
Grafton to the wider skirt.
Narrow and Wide at Same Time.
The new skirts puff out halfway
between the knee and the ankle. There
are several ways of creating this eff
feet, which looks as though accom-
plished by means of a crinoline or
cage. One is by a clever manipulation
of drapery; other times the bottom of
the tunic is shirred to heavy cord.
There is always a tunic or overskirt
cut to flare at the bottom, where 1t is
brought in to a tight, straight founda-
ton skirt, for fashion still insists that
skirts must be narrow at the ankle,
and no matter how voluminous they
are above, they must decrease to a
mere band at the hem.
Taffeta is a favorite material for
these gowns. because the stiffness of
the silk aids greatly in accomplishing
the desired bouffancy. One black taft
feta frock is corded in an unusual
way. The cords take the form of half
hoops, beginning at the bottom of the
skirt and curving upward toward the
waist. This silhouette aims to give an
effect Of extreme fairness both In the
back and front and puffiness at the
sides.
In the skirt just described the front
Is fiat solid cording. with the taffeta
setting out stiffly at either side. The
fiat appearance in the back is empha-
sized through the skirt being drawn
toward the front by means of the shir-
rings. The skirt is considerably longer
In the back than In the front.
On one of the most striking costumes
showing the new silhouette the tight
underskirt has two large wheels
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-12
Nu. h44~tlQ,
When Buying Chairs Always
Figure on Getting Service

When people buy chairs it is good
idea to pick them for the purpose of
being sat upon-that is the chairs.
Measured by some wares being shown
and purchased a chair is either an or
nament or a mere space filler, observes
the Los Angeles Times At least lot
of them indicate no especial use or
comfort. And yet 1t is Just as easy to
buy service and strength. Some of the
spindly things being shown hardly look
as If they would stand up under the
strain of a plug hat. When a full
grown man is shown into the presence
of one of them he begins to wonder II
his accident insurance Is paid up
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-12
"Babe" Ruth Drives Out a
Homer Credited as Longest
in PhiIadeIphia's History

During the activities at the Ath-
letics' ground at Philadelphia on Me-
mortal day, Babe" Ruth, who pitched
in the morning and played left field in
the afternoon game, delivered two of
the longest drives that have ever
been made at any ball park. In the
sixth inning of the morning game
Ruth drove the ball not only over the
right field wall, but over the roofs of
the houses on the opposite side Of the
street, the ball going about ten feet
foul. and then in the eighth inning of
the afternoon game, with the score
tied at one run each and Strunk on
first, Ruth drove one of Scott Pery's
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-12

used for evening clothes and vies with
hyacinth blue for popularity In the
evening.
The Mermaid Dress.
/ want to tell you about one other
dress that Fifth avenue designer has
just made. II reminds one OF a mer-
maid. The upper part Is of iridescent
spangled silver cloth that drapes
loosely around the body and low on
the hips. 1t CLEANS like a shiny body
that has just come out of the ocean
into the moonlight. The lower part Is
black satin, which is very tight around
the ankles and creeps away into
little fishtail train that undulates
along behind one.
Even the realm Of parasols has been
invaded by new materials. The same
feeling for the use Of wlntry fabrics
in this summers clothes that we have
seen noted in both hats and gowns Is
expressed In parasols. Black velvet
frequently is used for them: these are
lined with thin silks of contrasting
used
Ostrich Finds New Place for PIumaae.
The French craze for the use of os-
trich feathers appears in parasols as
well as hats. Many of these imported
by American firms are of taffeta Dor
dered with ostrich. Others have the
three little Prince of Wales ostrich
tips placed at the end OF each rib, and
still others have the ferrule encircled
with feathers.
Very lovely are sunshades of old
fashioned chntz. such ms might have
been used by the beauties OF pre-revo-
lutionary days. These make charming
garden parasols.
The French always make their par
asos tub shape. but we I'm America do
not like these shapes as well as the
larger English ones. because they In
terfere with our headgear. A tub
shaped parasol Is made of old blue
georgette crepe over bright red tar.
feta and Is outlined with red roses.
Both Cloisonne and Jade are used for
the handles OF parasols. For the coun-
try there are some charming Japanese
umbrellas that are very short-much
shorter than the dImlnutive English
rain or shine umbrellas that we have
been using. They are almost like n
miniature parasol that may be tucked
under the arm when going out for n
morning walk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-12
Army Officers Salary Sal
Month to $4,000 Year

United States army officers are paid
according to the rank held by them.
A second lieutenant receives $141.67
initial pay month; first lieutenant,
S166.67; captain, $500; major, $250 /;
lieutenant colonel, $291.67; colonel,
$333.33, with an increase of 10 per
cent known as longevity pay, for each
period Of five years of service, pro-
vided that such Increase shall not ex-
coed 40 per cent. The pay of briga-
der general is $1,000 year; major
general, $4,000; lieutenant general, So
600, and a general. $4,000. These Of
ficers receive no increase for continu-
GUS service. While on foreign serv-
Ice officers receive an increase of 10
per cent of their base pay and Ion
gevity pay.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-12
Demand for GinQhams.

One Of the features Of the coIored
END or the cotton goods trade is the
present "tightness" of the situation ms
1t affects dress ginghams. These cloths
are already in strong demand over the
retail counters. 1t appears. At whole
sale the producers have the situation
so strongly In hand that concentrated
EFFORTS are being made by many we'll
known jobbing firms In various parts
or the country to induce the former to
be more liberal in the way of selling
terms. That the Bingham vogue Is by
no mea rs over Is shown by the de-
mand ftr fall goods of this character
on the part Of the manufacturing
trades.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-12
Order 1920 Spring Suit
Now-They May Cost SIS

Ordinary suits for men next spring
will cost the wearer from $50 to $75
and the public is ready to pay that for
a suit, Ludwig Stein, president of the
National Clothing Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, declared before the Midwest
reconstruction conference of retail
clothiers, held recently at Kansas
City. Mr.. Stein said cloth was and
would be scarce because Of labor short
age. He said that the tendency in
mems styles is turning slowly back to
plain models.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-12
HOPE

Gate that never wholly closes,
Opening yet so often in vain!
Garden full of thorny roses!
Roses fall and thorns remain.
wayward lamp, with Pickering luster
Shining far or shining near,
Seldom words of truth revealing,
Ever showing words of cheer.
Promise breaker, yet unfailing!
Faithless hatterer! comrade true!
Only friend when traitor proven,
Whom we always trust anew.
Courtier strange, whom triumph fright
eth
Flying far from pleasures eye,
Who by sorrows side al1ghteth
When all else are passing by.
Siren-singer, ever chanting
Ditties new to burdens old;
Precious stone the sages sought Tor,
Turning everything to gold!
True philosopher! imparting
Comfort rich to spirits panied;
Glider of proud triumph's madness,
Pointing to the unattained!
Timid warrior! Doubt, arising.
Scares thee with the slightest breath:
Matchless chief, who, fear despising,
Tramples on the darts of death!
Der the grave, past Times pursuing.
Far thy flashing glory streams.
Too answering. too Respondent,
For a child of idle dreams
Still. life's fitful vigil keeping,
Feed the flame and trim the light;
Hopes the lamp I'll take for sleeping
When I wish the world goodnight.
e. c. Jones.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-12
Babe" Ruth.

pitches over the roofs of the houses
on the opposite side of the street, a
fair ball, the ball striking on the rear
of the roof of one of the houses and
bounding into the back yard.
The longest hit at Shibe park pre-
vious to this was the one George
Burns hit over the left field wall last
season, when the ball cleared the
back bleacher wall and struck on the
opposite side of the street Ruth's
long hit Travelled a considerable dis
lance further than Burns drive and
stops all argument as to the longest
hit ever made at this park.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-12
Dress Of Black Taffeta With Wired
Collar and undersIeeves Of White
Net and Belt Of Chinese Blue Rib
hon.

formed by shirring narrow pieces of
taffeta and setting them In circular
fashion on a plain skirt. The same
treatment Is carried out on the sleeves.
Mellow Brown Comes Once More.
We have always thought Of brown
as winter color. Now 1t Is being used
for our summer clothes, and used with
enchanting effect. A new shade Of
brown, that very soft and mellow
brown tone seen In the roots of trees,
suggests hitherto unthought-of color
combinations. A tendency toward a
profuse use Of this color appeared first
in the French hats that came over this
spring; many models from the best
Paris modistes were In this shade.
Now one sees on Fifth avenue in the
morning shopping hours ever so many
smart women wearing accordion-plait.
ed skirts of brown checked or plaided
wooden, with short coats of navy blue
verge.
At Sherry's one evening recently a
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-12

AND WIDE SKIRT

pretty dark-eyed girl was wearing a.
evening gown of deep rose-coioreu
chiffon, girdled with brown tune INA.
tied itself in a frivolous puffy DOW at
the back with the ends falling niue
below the hem of the skirt. A large
fan of brown ostrich feathers coin'
Melted a striking and beautiful color
combination. Often brown is combined
with Jade green. The latter color aiso
became fashion favorite through the
spring millinery in Paris. II is much