davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Guests Leave

Guests Leave
Mrs E. L. Sherman and Mrs. velma,
Mallory returned to Grand Junction
Wednesday after a pleasant visit with
Mrs Sherman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A c. Conrad.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02

While the dairymen are complaining
of overproduction. the babies are -:l
yelling because they don't get enough
milk. Great business management
shown in organizing the community
isn't there9
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Grocer to GIenwood

Grocer to GIenwood
George w. Myer left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Glenwood Springs to spend
a short time recuperating from con-
filming store duties, and incidentally,
look into a few business matters.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Home to cedaredqe

Corporal Curt Hough came in on
the morning train yesterday, having
been mustered out of service at Camp
Funston He had been overseas some
time before the signing of the arm
istice, but had not seen active service
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Will Visit In Denver

Will Visit In Denver
Mrs. R. B. Wilson was an outgoing
passenger yesterday morning for Den
yer, on business. Before returning
she will be the guest of her sisters in
that city
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Delta Family Leave

TI1eTta Family Leave
The E. E. Reeves family left yes
terday for Cimmarron. Kansas. where
they will reside at their old home
in the hope that the lower altitude
would prove of benefit to Mr.. Reeves
health.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
ST. Michael's

ST. Michaei's
First and third Sundays, holy mas
ses at and 10 o'clock.
Second and fourth Sundays. holy
mass at II O'Clock.
Evening service at 1880 every Sun
day.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Nazarene

The annual meeting of the church
board met on Wednesday evening call
ed Rev J. r. Hunter again as pastor
of the Delta church for another year.
Rev. A. e. Sanner. District Superin-
tendent was here to conduct the meet
ing The church is delighted to keep
Rev. Hunter for another year. Reg
ular services will continue as usual.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Presbyterian

Presbyterian
Sunday school 9:45.
Morning worship 11:00 A NJ
Christian Endeavor. 1880 P. NJ.
Evening Service 500 p. NJ.
]. H. CRAMPS. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
A NEW KIND OF MOVEMENT

a NEW KIND OF MOVEMENT
An item in the Montrose Press
mentions several citizens of Olathe
who came to Delta Sunday evening
and gave addresses on the cemetery
movement. Eh what?
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02

Down From Eckert
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Seabourn and
little son, Glenn, were down from Eek
crt Wednesday. shopping and visiting.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Returns to College

Returns to College
Herbert Hillman left Sunday to re-
sumo his>studies at Colorado College,
after week at home with his parents.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Christian

Christian
There will be preaching at the Tab
ernacle on Eaton Avenue. Sunday.
April 9th at the usual hours. Every
body welcome.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
AT THE cHURcHEs.

>>>>>>>>>>> - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
sys.ors,s on PRECEDING QUARTERS

eNk.orsts on PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Wealthy young Francis MORGAN leaves
New York TO search Tor buried treasure
o. his ancestor. sts ucors Morxan, e"e-
esneer. In Central America. There Nc
discovers fienry Morgan. another h'"""
erscendsnt, who resembles hip-eif, mas
mS the same search. iienfs isRtn love
Shh teontee. beautiful adortcd danHhte'
" an old spanish family, She loves hh",
end also discovers she Is falling In 'ese
s'th francis. plot j. Matched et
sr"riear foster rarwnts 60 set Henry "a.
- the wey. uc l. Jaiird aud seuteneea
die Tor erime he never committed
Win the aid Of francts and tse"nies.
urrry escapes from Jail. aud the three
~esre 20 Francis schooner. The, arc
pursued by posse. Aftee landing thes
eske 10 tho rough country, The posse,
which has landed FROM tnx. continues
me pursuit, The fugiti,e< are captured,
on demand Ter Justice, they are taken 10
= cave. where The Cruel just tne-s
weird Judge 81 pTimitisr Central Amsrirs
.-hefds forth. Following their release,
sney start an expedition In -carch OF the
e~vret treasure IT che saeient Masss.
Alter h~sug trapped In the cave OF ths
Mayas by a flood from q -ecres tunnel
osy escape 60 the VALLEY Of Lost ssais'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
QUEEN MARY, AS NURSE,
SOOTHES CRYING BABY

LONDON. Sept. i9.-Queen Mary.
on paying a visit to the Empire
Society's training center for nurses
at Earl's Court. found n tiny baby
in an unfortunate temper.
What Is the matter. baby7" said
her majesty as she crossed the ward
fun OF babies TO where tho infant
was crying Justify.
The baby's answer was another
yell.
The queen removed her glove and
patted the Infants check. at the
same time saying some more sooth.
ing words. The effect was speedy;
the tears soon ceased and in a few
minutes the child was smiling at
her majesty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Gloves

New shipments of street and dress Gloves
for correct and dependable fall and winter
service.
-1-clasp Pique and Prix seam sewn Mocha
Gloves, 3-row embroidered backs, or two-tone
stitchngs. Colors gray, tan, beaver, cham
payne and pearl. Selling at, pair S2.75, $500
and $3.50
Fancy embroidered French Kid Gloves, a
pair. ...........S $500, $3.50 and $500
These are in Black, White, Tan, Champagne,
Gray, Mode and Navy.
Heavy Street Gloves. One-clasp, pique sewn
Glaze Gloves. Two-tone, stitched backs. In
Tam Gray and Silver shades. Per pair $500
Glove Section. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
CONTINUED tomorrow

published by special arrangement with
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate Copy
riRhtsd 1912 by Harper and Brothers
All rights reserved. copyriEhted In
Great Britain by Hutchinson and Com
pany and tho London Times. IN spain ny
nessrs seIx and Barrel. in Italy BY Fra
tell Treves In Canada and Australia All
rights reserved for France. Belgium. Hoi-
land. Russia and the Scandinavian
countries.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Ne1o Shipments Of .CMldren's
Flannelete Sleeping
CMldren's Books

We'll chosen Books that delight the
heart of the youngster and educate the
boy and girl mind. while they are I'M
aware of anything but enjoyment.
The ailcloth books for the tiny tots. with the
dear old nursery rhymes have all known and
loved.
The jungle books-the bird and beast and
garden stories and fables In prose and rhyme
for those a little older.
The beloved fairy tales and spook stories ana
nature myths wondrously told and wondrousy
illustrated for those next older.
There are books by Frances Hodgson
Burnett and Elizabeth Gordon and
other children's writer's of recognition
in the choicest editions.
Stationery Section. Frat Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Welve&s of High Rank
Costume Velvet

36nch costume velvet for suits coats and dresses In
the desired shades-wne brown plum. taupe navy
mink and black. Priced at. yard. $3.50
Velour De Nord
Black coating velvet Velour Nord 80 inches wide
Moderately priced at, yard ............, $3.50
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Fraser-PatersonCo.
New Administer lRu@S

We call your attention collection of Administer Rugs be-
their quality merits your special consideration are
thinking of making rug purchase.
We have Administers large variety of designs and coongs
Heavy soft pile Of fine wool dyed in the n closely to give
durability in soft bendngs of cors to harmonic with artistic
Furnishings and decorations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
lFlamneletGe Gowns
Are Now in Order

dependable satisfactory service
white nannelete
back trimmed with braid
The o paama front with frog fasteners
selling each. 1925
son Fl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

entirely Vanity Bag envelope purse style, with handle
strap genuine Persian lamb grain leather Inc
bag contains mirror button hook and manicure knife In
Brown Navy Gray and Black attractive and handy Bag
T. ca.,rdaw sol;nr oocb .......... 1895
Leather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Umbrella Tinne
---s=ss-----s--------- --------------------------
Will Soon Be Here

Our new stocks of women's umbrellas are
in readiness.
We have all of the new novelties-fancy
Bakalite handles, ferrules and tips to match |;
ivory and amber tips All colors, black, brown,
taupe, gray, navy, red and green.
The prices are moderate according to the
styles. From $500 to $500 EACH
Umbrellas First Floor,
The sun., 1919-04-27

were killed. Back homo York had
been a famous squirrel shot. He or
dered his men to throw themselves on
the ground. and he went after the ma
chine gunners as he would have gone
after squirrels. Finally the German
officer offered to stop his firing II York
would quit. So he and his squad OF
five took more than 100 prisoners
and what was quite as remarkable,
turned them over to the first battalion
headquarters which he encountered,
which didn't happen to be his own, and
said nothing about it. However. the
exploit was reported. 1t was investi-
gated and he was decorated for it.
They asked him how many times he
nred ms rlne'
oh, sn"ut twenty-four times, |
reckon he answered. They FOUND
twenty-four dead Germans.
Gust ""''
when York was sitting for me I
asked him II he'd ever been married.
No. he said, 7 was always a sort of
mommer'S boy
Another man who sticks out in my
mind is Sergeant Wines. He was
bayonetted by five Germans who at
tackled him. Three Of them he killed.
and the two others he brought back
prisoners. Then there Is Pat Walsh.
with thirty-one year, service in the
army to his credit. He was known as
the machine gun rat terrier Then
there Is Atkinson. who routed flank
attack OF the Germans-?50 OF them
by taking a Stokes mortar between
his knees and firing it. Ordinarily,
believe, II takes three men to handle
one OF them. They are cranky and
likely to explode.
And there is Brook the Pole. He
was under machine gun fire, seeing
men drop all around him, until he got
kind Of peevish about IT. SO he ran
across, right out in the open. and cap
tured the gunners and their gun.
There is Nugent OF the old Sixty-ninth
New York Regiment, who was a horse
The sun., 1919-04-27

I,on5on, and in ,,ar,x. and THAR e,p.
ha.s;e. ana conu,ate~ have. has,
na,rta,rsa ers,. s,,,c, az tho exn.r.s
90 tho n,1,ishT ora p.erch CoYorr.
r,.,,s .,no.' M f,,nss go, po.roaraa
nrara a,,a,ish,.' ~ ~. ,,,r-...
OIL, ,ha othar da,, a. To,,,,o,, ,ho
pr,,,sb 1Tndsr seoretarv - stnta for
Eora,gr .wairs sn.a,,,n. l., 80, 70 =
,,,as,tnr IN NC unrsa -, Cnr,nons
ad,n,,ta5 th.t ,ha Charea d.ATairas
Ny,o.o,a.. >,.h.,,acy ..u',,,,,s ~. 49,,
.,o,,,.,a., Ca,,a.'r -, 20 pr,n,,
The sun., 1919-04-27
Portraits of Heroes by 1.-THE Man Who Painted the E. F."

rF America now had complete set
of portraits of the commanding
= officers and representative SOL
diers who won the Revolutionary
War. painted while they were in SER
vice, the pictures would be of meal
culable value as historic records.
Fortunately for posterity, America will
have such portraits of the men whose
brains and Drawn put this country on
the military map OF the world for all
time by the part they took in de-
feating the Germans.
Joseph Cummings Chase. we'll
known portrait painter. who went
overseas in October on special mis-
sion for the War College, has just
returned. He brought with him LAP
portraits, including a complete set of
likenesses OF the American Generals
overseas-save four. which he will be
compelled to paint here. There are
seventy-two portraits of Generals,
fifty of privates, "non-coms' and
Lieutenants who performed especially
noteworthy service; twenty are pic
lures of officers of various grades.
College to paint these portraits,
which are to be incorporated into the
official history Of Americas participa-
ton in the great war. The public of
New York city. however, will not
have to wait until that history IS
published to get a look at them. They
are to be exhibited in various win
dows along Fifth avenue during the
Victory Loan campaign.
A painter never had a more roman
tic commission. Incidentally painter
| probably never had a harder task
physically. When an army is in &C.
ton men and officers, particularly Cen
| erals, have little time to SIT for their
portraits. It was a case where ability
to catch likeness at top speed was a
prime requisite. Most of the portraits
were painted in two hours, In one
day Mr.. Chase painted six Generals
To get them he dashed from castle to
trench, to dugout, to division head
quarters in an automobile whose driver
was not known for his religious OBJ
servance of speed limitations OF any
nature. In one day the artists car
covered $50 miles-and not a picture OF
| the many 1t contained was damaged.
Saw All the Army.
Mr.. Chase was known over there as
1.-THE man who painted the A. r. r."
| He was told at general headquarters
! that he undoubtedly had seen more
OF the American army abroad than
! any other man, except possibly q
/ couple of inspectors. He visited every
part OF the line, and saw all but six
or seven divisions. He has returned
with so glowing an opinion Of the
strength, courage and spirit of Amer
ica's men In uniform that It can
scarcely find expression in words.
I'VE are not half proud enough OF
those splendid men," he said. Their
| superiors do not exist anywhere IN the
, world From Gen. Pershing down to
the last buck private who went into
action they are superb. l cannot i'm
agine finer courage, finer spirit. or for
that matter. better discipline. It was
a privilege to see them as I saw them
The sun., 1919-04-27

and in many other cities and towns
are starving, the Bolshevik leaders
are in command of abundant supplies
of foodstuffs. 1t Is the control Of
these foodstuffs that enables Lenine,
Trotsky and their associates to bend
the people to their will. Famine dim
inishes the power OF resistance. It
destroys the morale. and breaks the
spirit. When fathers. husbands and
brothers are face to face with not
oNy their own death by starvation
but also with the death OF their wo-
menkind and OF their children they
will submit to any ignoniny. For
the sake Of food for those near and
dear to them. officers decorated with
that badge Of heroism the Cross Of
st. George have been driven to fight
in the ranks of the Boshevist army.
We have no conception here of the
extent OF the starvation in Moscow
and In Petrograd. According to Gen
The sun., 1919-04-27

quarters at Omsk, or whatever more
important point he may have reached
before this appears in print, than his
old friend and savior, Admiral Glen.
non.
The Omsk Government.
Around Admiral Kolchak at Omsk
are gathered all those members and
principal adherents Of the provisional
Government of Prince Lvoff who do
not happen to be at the present mo-
ment in France or in England. They
have given to Kolchak their allegiance
as dictator. and this fact in itself has
gone far to determine Great Britain
and France in their resolve to recos-
nize the Omsk Administration as the
only Government OF Russia. 1t may
be remembered that in the early
spring of 1917 Great Britain and
France, likewise the United States and
the other Powers OF the Entente, &C.
corded official recognition to the pro-
visional Government Of Prince LvoH.
Most OF the ambassadors of the Mus
covite empire, who justly regarded
themselves as the personal represent
tatives Of the Car, resigned their Of
fees to Charges d'Affaires when Mich
olas II. was compelled to abdicate. But
although some of them could Ill afford
it they were prompted by sentiments
Of chivalry and OF loyalty to make the
sacrifice OF their emoluments, Of their
right to a pension and Of their entire
future; among the number being
George Bakhmeteff. who is so fond of
America that he has continued to
make his home here ever since. But
what is not generally known is that
the Charges d'Affaires OF Russia in
The sun., 1919-04-27

civilization throughout the land. 1t
would serve to dispel in Russia the
impression diligently propagated there
to the effect that the United States
Government favors Bolshevism, an i'm
preston which has been strengthened
by the proposal to distribute food in
Russia through the agency of the Boil
shevik authorities headed by Lenine.
This plan owes its inception to the
reports of certain semi official Amer
lean emissartes to Russia, who insist
that Bolshevism is the result of star
walton. and that the only way Of COM
batting Bolshevism Is by means Of
food-American food. Now, il Is GER
tain that food plays a very large role
in Bolshevism, but not at all in the
sense indicated in the reports OF the
American semi-official emissaries to
Russia.
The fact of the matter is that where.
MS the peOple in Moscow petrograd
The sun., 1919-04-27

example, OF Great Britain, France,
Japan and Italy in according recog-
milton to the Omsk Government,
under the presidency of Admiral
Kolchak 1t would go far TO coun-
teract the disastrous effects in Russia
Of the unhappy invitation to the Boil
shevik leaders to send delegates for a
conference at Prinkipo, in the Sea Of
Marmora, as IL the Bolsheviki vert
worthy to act az representatives of The
Russian nation. 1t would likewise
serve to obiiterate the unfortunate i'm
preston created among the Russian
friends OF law and order by the in
sistence in Congress ct Washington.
and even on the part OF the American
representatives at the Peace Congress
in Paris. that not single American
soldier should be wasted" in the sup
port Of Admiral Kolchaks struggle for
the suppression of Bolshevism cum
Teutonism and for the restoration of
The sun., 1919-04-27

Trepof, the penultimate Prime Min
Ister OF the empire. who threw up his
office in the fall OF 1915 rather than
submit any longer to the pro-German
intrigues OF the sinister Minister of
the Interior Protopopoff and of certain
high dignitaries Of the Bureaucracy
and the imperial court. the Chinese
and Mongol mercenaries Of Trotzlky
are selling publicly for food in the
streets Of Petrograd and Moscow the
flesh OF men, women and children
whom they have massacred.
That the Bolshevik leaders are able
to dispose Of ample resources In the
way Of foodstuffs is most strikingly
shown by the fact that their troops are
extremely well fed and that the prison.
ers who have fallen into the hands of
the Entente and of Admiral Kolchak's
armies show no signs of any lack of
nourishment. They are largely off,
cered by former Lieutenants. Captains,
The sun., 1919-04-27

most rigid kind of physical examina-
ton to get their places. They run
from 40 to so years of age. They are
keen, alert, intelligent, intellectual
They love and respect their men, and
the men reciprocate the feeling.
There could be nothing finer in any
army than the esteem the officers and
men hold for each other. The proof
OF 1t and the refutation of the idle
criticism now being voiced lies in the
fact that hundreds of wounded men
who have had a chance to come back
home prefer to rejoin their units when
they get out OF hospital and wait I'M
III their divisions are sent home. Men
who felt they had a grievance, men
who really had been badly treated or
subjected to unwarranted hardships,
wouldn't act that way"
Headquarters an Automobile.
Mr., Chase went overseas in October.
He arrived in Paris in the closing days
Of the lighting and went TO work at
once. His headquarters was his auto
mobile, his studio wherever he could
catch hts subject: he worked early IN
The sun., 1919-04-27
Joseph Chase Brings Back l42 Pictures After Travelling 1000 Miles War
StngsSubects Range From Doughboys Generals

the morning and late at night He
visited all the fronts where Americans
were stationed and followed the Army
OF Occupation into Germany.
II had no commission" he said, land
I found that an advantage. My ere
dentials set forth that was on 'spe-
cial mission for the War College 1t
was my task to paint Gen. Pershlng
and his staff. the army. corps and d.
vision Generals and representative
doughboys. use that term in the
sense Of enlisted man. not in its tech
meal army significance of infantry
man. l don't know whether that
sounds simple to the layman. 1t GER
tainly wasn't simple in operation. It
involved the hardest work | ever did
in my life. I left twenty pounds of
myself over there. The army gave me
driver and a car, and we travelled
more than four thousand miles.
From headquarters I'd receive a
map and schedules showing that a
certain group of men was to paint
would be at varying distances from a
central point on a given day. To them
would go orders to report to me. AS
a matter Of fact, didn't follow that
scheme very strictly. / made my own
map and schedules, found out where
my men were going to be- and how
could fit them in: and then telephoned
to them that I could save them time
by meeting them at place I'd desig-
nate at given hour For overdriven
men with their tremendous RESPONSE
bilities, they were all mighty cheerful
about the painting.
Two Hours to a Portrait.
Two hours was about the maxi
mum time for a portrait. 1t was al
most sketching in oil. carried kit
it weighed eighty pounds-with
spaces for six pictures. Into it they
went, back to back, still wet; and on
we went to the next place. When the
kit was full the portraits had to be
carried loose in the car. When l
couldn't get Generals I'd double back
and paint some OF the doughboys Sc
lected az my sitters. These We're men
who had been decorated for especially
meritorious work, and / consider that
one Of the most interesting phases OF
my experience over there. In talking
to these men-I talked to them about
everything under the sum got their
opinions and point of view as could
not possibly have learned it under any
other circumstances. They are men
for us to be proud Of"
Mr.. Chase painted two portraits of
Gen. Pershing. The first was painted
at Chaumont few days after the ar
mistice had been signed. The COM
mander OF the American Expedition
airy Force was tremendously busy; he
worked at his desk going over impor-
tant papers the entire hour the artist
was painting. A stern. austere man,
he seemed, a rigid disciplinarian, his
deeply lined face and almost white
hair showing the strain Under which
he had labored. He said nothing. He
worked at top speed, but methodically,
with an apparent command Of himself
which the pressure on him had not