davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Schedules in Bankruptcy

ETHEL JACOBS Schedules OF Ethel
Jacobs. restaurant business 1924 Third
Avenue. show liza bilitics Of Sll.63 and as
sets Of $3.50. Principal claims are Ben
jamin Friedman, $40; Reiss & Bernard
$3.50; Conron Brothers, $500: James loy
$1,000. Abraham Beck, 26l Broadway. is
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Hogs at Highest Price

CHICAGO, July Hogs to-day
commanded the highest price ever
known. $2l.75 a hundredweight. The
previous topmost July record was last
year, Sl9.A0. To-day's strength in the
port demand for packing house prod
ucts.
Before the United States entered the
great war $l0.25 was the acme for hogs
in July.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

2s1sSssfn 4 Fhiilips was yeaterday hH
n .t&f 70 ths firm ~ VIM PEND h
Tys. general partner. Nr. fhiliiDs be
cstoe assoeiat@d wiih she nffn IN 1871,
1r>f s<Yefai yesrr he haa br"u tho n"ad
u tns toad selling qepaf'fnent Il" %ew
X1Yk.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Receiver in Bankruptcy

J. FRANK LILLY AND ROSALIND
LlLLY-1udse Augustus y. Hand yester-
day appointed Joseph Proskauer receiver
under $1,000 for }. Frank LILY and Rosa
lind LILY, individually and as co-part-
ners. trading J. Frank Lilly & Co,
stock brokers 90 RroadwaV
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

Applevotich. Philip, and Louis
cohen-peopie. ETC. .... 100000
Inc. ::...... .......... 34o.so
nirninsnan. steriins-M McA. '''-O
Cohen, Max and Louis Cohen
People. etc. .............. 1000 90
Cottone, Carlo-f Cottore. l.256.1S
son ct al .:.... ....... 1.3ss.05
dale .....:.... .......... 21s.o7
Jams ..,........ ........... 1.44os6
)anheh, Charles- A j Gelarie. 324.50
voise Anderso7 Co. Inc, 1,o1l.57
Fitzpatrick &. Co. Inc-Wcstern ''''-
mon ieiesVaph co. ..''-.... 21s45
ruler. EDWARD >. Gross. 231 20
rlsher Abraham-J NJ Felson.. s672
T., -, 'vlN"' NV' - nfoWhstein lO4 Al
tigllu2zi, Louis - Guaranteed
Cash Register CO. ....-...... 1856 "a
Gillespie. Catherine M.-Market-
Hall. Frank b. & CO. cava i'''0
lero .,,,....;. ....... sa.2N7e
kuclser. Charles--H. Latner. l0S 20
heuger. Joseph Excelsior Brew
ing Co. ....-. -............. S47.4s
Katches Dairy Co. Inc. and
Samuel Katz-D Roseman
Mine & smelter supply Co-R a. '0S'''
,,c[sar,, Nsensr ..;,. e.47s7a
Mitchell. George--M. Renecosta tao g
Meyrowitz, Philip. j. p Ad-
osatsrllns, william-a j. Becker aos.ss aos. y
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were fled yes
erday, the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

Max Holtz and O J. Gerold have been
admitted TO general partnership in the
firm Of Josephthal & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Wall Street Items

f0G~F y WIIIaF1s- Voc -ufeFFHfnt y The
National Bank n cffninrYce. han been
kpDofnted H. trustee II ,he Cornell Uni
Fffsity
J EieibfrcU. fDFrnefiY win Sp%yer T.
IN. has become a partner in tho frsr OF
r. D.. alg II "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
In Bronx County

piI,r. Charles T. and Edwin
STANDARD Plumbing supply Co.
June 26: 1917.
it'ce. Andrew J. and Louise-H
a, pemarest: Jan. 10. 1919
San'e-S same: April 1. lal6.
Fomer, Caroline and E,frisa. \,
u. Herriich; Aug. &c. ieis.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

NAT; Louis-s. Katz ct al: Mar.
T, l'l" ............
II usso, Michael and Louis Alteri-
=, soplc. etc; April 10. 1919.
N'Sn nard; Joseph C.-J. &. Sieg-
\, HnS March 20. 1914
Meyer. Brakeman @ n Na
chessin. May s. 1ela
Delhi. Arne-E. Bailey q soma
May s. 1916
Noillns' Geo. S.-A. L. siverstein:
June T. 1919 = 90 N''''
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Basic Com mo ditie
July I, 1919

(Note--ln those cases where no transa
prices given)
METALS
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
In Bronx Count,
Satisfied Judgments

the me nrst name is that OF the debtor. m.
T%'.a 'hat OF the creditor and date whe
judgment was fled: W
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
TALES OF T. R.
THE ELEPHANT THAT NEARLY GOT T. r..

r. j. Cunningham, the famous African hunter, who
in charge of Colonel Roosevelts hunting expedition
East Africa said he had found amy other
get along WITH and other who, by his character
made every In his service do the
in his service him." the following story OF
zone very near squeak the colonel had he:
The colonel determined get an elephant and a
tuser at that. told him what that
risk there was but he said that he willing to face
That the colonel all
I'VE found elephant in a forest Kenia mounta ain
We had been hunting for three days. hard
for of the coonels bulk in that and at
altitude 1000 feet At last caught sight through
thick bush elephant hide tus about So feet away
just enough to tell me it a fine specimen He
fired complete coolness the elephant in the ear
dropped him.
"As shot off the around roared aloud
with trumpetings. We in the midst of a herd of
COWS young bulls. the latter thrust his
head right the colonels head / was right behind
him, fired and bowled him over
Then rushed to the colonel and said Are Won all
right, sr?' could he was before spoke He
hadn't turned hair At any moment the cows might
Numbered through the bush u.s. but he never
thought He went the old chap he had killed
gave the de then let himself loose
never a so boyishly Jubilant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Euen During Difficult Times.
BY Albert Barrett Sayr,

large part OF France refused to &C
knowledge the treaty. So after their
death the war went on.
Now comes the period of the great
awakening of France under the famous
Maid Of Orleans-Joan of Arc. Although
Joan of Arc came from the borders Of
Orleans because she relieved that city
when IL was besieged by the English It
was through her efforts that the new
Charles of France was crowned king at
the ancient browning place of the
French kings.
But still the war continued. Gradu-
ally the English were driven out. not
only from France, but from AquitaIns
as we'll. At last, In 1888. even the cities
of Bordeaux and Bayonne were taken
by the French. And the English kept
nothing on the continent except the ter
ritory of Calais.
The hundred years war was now
ended. The kings OF England still kept
their claim to the crown OF France, and
now and then professed to make at
tempts to enforce that claim. But al
though France and England were at
war several times aftcrward and enmity
existed between the two countries for
many years, 1t wasn't until the time of
Henry VI. that the notion was again
seriously considered.
France both before, during and after
the hundred years war naturally him
dered Its growth. Blu, It managed to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

grow somehow during all these troubles
It's methods of expansion were to unite
the territories of vassal princes and to
annex the territories of neighbors.
For instance. the Kingdom of Bur
gundy was made up Of many small
states. One by one France separated
them from Burgundy and took them to
itself. Then the city of Lyons had
trouble with Its ruler. and France an
nexed Lyons But most Of Its land
France wrested from the western EN-
pfre. Later than the period we are con-
stdering France took Provence. Now
Provence had long been ruled by French
princes. though 1t wasn't French terri
tory-it became French by the process
of absorption. Thus we see how France.
even In It's days Of trouble. managed to
grow and to keep on growing IN terri
tory and In power.
The power Of France doesn't mean
actual ruling power. but influence. For
instance, to the north the Flemish cities
were growing in importance, and with
them France had many wars. Some
times France was victorious. but some
times France was defeated. In tho time
of Philip the Fair occurred the battle of
Courtray, which is famous as the first
great victory north OF the Alps In which
the people defeated the mobiles.
Out Of these troubled times France
emerged in the 18th century not a. great
as she IS today. but still a real force In
the worid-one Of the acknowledge
great powers OF Europe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
LITTLE STORIES of THE NATIONS
Times Astonishing Changes in the Groupings the Eth's Peoples


WHEN the peace of Bretigny was
w broken-as we saw-the English
lost nearly all their possessions
In Aquitaine, except the cities Of Bor-
deaux and Bayonne. The cities COM
monty stuck to the English because they
meddled in their affairs less than did
the French. But the mobiles remained
steadfast to the crown of France. the
reason for which is obvious.
With the breaking of this peace tho
King of England once more took the
title Of King of France. 1t was held
by every king of England Until the year
1900.
There now came a time when there
was neither war nor peace between Eng
land and France. Many truces were
made. and now and then there was a
little fighting. but it wasn't until the
reign of Henry v. that war began again
on a great scale. He took advantage of
the dissension with which France was
torn during the reign of the mad or
weak Charles VI.
England won the battle of Aglncourt
In 1415, took the city of Rouen In 1419,
and In 1920 concluded the treaty Of
Troyes. BY this treaty Henry OF Eng
land was to succeed to the crown OF
France upon the death of King Che rles.
and the two countries were to be for
ever united. But both Charles and
Henry died in the same year, and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
THE PAliSER CASE.

Edgar Saltus contributes THE Pal
User Case" to the lists Of the sensa-
tional in spring fiction. 1t is a tale
of riches, crime, mystery and white
lights, and it should prove itself ex-
cellent matter for readers whose
nerves in the vernal season call for
vibratory treatment. Mr.. Saltus might
have done better with his style. He
has seen fit to mar most of his pages
with a windy flippancy and a cheap
cynicism suggestive rather of "a would :
be smart beginner than of a novelist
who has been writing for more than
thirty years. Still, he does cover his
story crises in clear and forceful mar
rative English.
1.-The Paliser Case is a novel of
New York. 1t begins with the murder
of Monty Paliser jr., son of millions
who, being most things he should not
be, is after all no worse than his
father. From the murder, the story
leaps back to first causes. telling how
beautiful Classy Cara, a singing bird,
is vfctimized, how Margaret Austen's
too ambitious mother brings her
daughter to a heavy fall between love
and lucre, and how Keith Lennox dis
covers the real dwelling place of his
heart.
Mr.. Saltus' chapters move briskly
and his book people are strictly men
and women about town.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

ostrich fringe has been used a. Q dress
trimming In various ways. Do you like
the shoulder line?" Madame inquired,
Indeed. do" replied Mrs. Russell
That shirred yoke Is SO becoming, and
the quilting of the two shades Of chiffon
gives quaint, old-fashioned effect, In
Keeping with the lines OF the cape,"
Mrs. Russell remarked. as she asked me
to come forward for a nearer view.
II wanted to see II there really was =
thread Of green In that silver ribbon.
or whether 1t was . reflection from the
shade OF the Chiffon" she said.
There IL q decided thread OF green
In that ribbon" explained Madauoe. q
she turned the streamers on tho wrons
side for Mrs. RusseIps inspection.
You see. the whole color effect ID
entirely harmonious. and yet SufflcIent-
ly neutral to look well with An evening
gown OF almost any shade" remarked
Madame.
do you think this shade Of green w4,l
be becoming to me?" inquired Mrs. Rus
sell
TRY It on said Madame, a. shs
lifted the cape from my shoulders and
placed It around Mrs Russell.
You have lots of color. 50 green N
good on you" Madame said. IT you
were q pale woman shouldn't recom-
fair. Even then ! should prefer pink o,
rose tones"
II like these colors. and I viii order
one Just like It." said Mrs. Russell WITH
enthusiasm. You may also make ma
another Of black chiffon, faced with
white, with, q collar Of black ostrich.
Such q wrap can wear in the aftsV.
AVON. can 1 not?"
That will be perfectly good taste n
the afternooo," asrssd Madame
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

TN in search OF lightweight wrap
for summer Madame. Something to
throw over my thin gowns IN the
evening VIII it be charmeuse?" Mrs.
Russell inquired.
"Oh, no. Not charmeuse. Mrs. Rus
sell The new evening capes are made
Of chiffon, In two tones OF the material.
laid one over the other" explained
Madame. IT have a charming model in
pink and lavender. and another of cerise
and purple"
-Cerise and purple 10 very striking"
Mrs. Russell remarked. But not Just
the color scheme for me. I want some
thing lighter in tone"
Put on tho chartreuse cape. please"
Madame said to me. as l stood awaiting
her directions.
I Iowa this graceful, curiously-colored
cape, 80 hurried back to my dressing
room to throw this cape over the lace
gown I like TO wear with 1t. Then
holding my arms out on either side to
give tho full effect Of the graceful folds
ana coloring. l stepped into the light of
der electric light Is charming.
''Oh, what q wonderful shade Of
grsen!" exclaimed Mrs. Russell. How
exquisitely 1t contrasts with that char
trsuse which IL neither green nor yell
low!'
II thought you would like It," said
Madame.
THE ostrich collar il particularly
nsw. isn't It. Madame" inquired Mrs.
Russell
''Yes, the use Of ostrich as a collar on
evening capss u new. though. Of course.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
1.-THE MOONLiT WAY"

Out into the prepared space in the
brilliant drawing rooms of the Ger
man embassy in Constantinople rides
Nihla Quellen, slender, superb, clothed
in a Yashmak and two zones of blue
Jewels, mounted on a trained and ex-
cited ostrich.
The dancer and the bird are a won
derful pair. They furnish one of the
several answers to the question, why
is Mr. Robert w. Chambers?" dis
cussed lately by Mr.. Rupert Hughes.
Nihla is one of two leading ladies in
The Moonlit Way" Mr.. Chambers
latest romantic novel. And Mr.. Cham =
bers Is and will continue to be precisely
because he has the gift of devising just
such startling entrances as this of the
dancing girl and her desert pet, and
of following on with stories that draw
like tractor draw its train. Such
matters do not belong to letters that
endure. They make books that en-
thrall.
From Constantinople The Moonlit
Way" leaps to Paris. Thence it
crosses to New York. In America it
passes through many episodes in
Guiding an armed expedition of Sim
F'einers against the Welland canal 1t
is a story full of surprises and of
love, as we'll as of moonlight and
moonshine. 1t gives us plotters, Ger
man, Turkish and Irish. Also secret
service men, American and French. 1t
has an artist hero, of course, and when
it's other heroine appears she is deli
cious little Irish beauty, Duilicie Soane
concerning whose birthplace there are
Cinderellaish developments.
A Chambers tale. Chambers matter
and manner. And Nihla Quellen a
creature far less fantastic, far less
flighty, than her dancing steps. 1t Is
enough.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Graduation Trees.
07 HE graduating classes in hundreds
colleges and academies all ovo,. II

1T HE graduating classes in hundreds of
colleges and academies all over the
Il country are planning this year to
make their farewell gifts to their schools
take the form of memorials to fellow-stud-
ents who gave their lives in the war. In
many cases these memorials will be trees.
sometimes tree for every fallen hero in
the class, sometimes only single tree or
small group Of trees standing for all the
names on the honor roll.
The American Forestry association espe
clally favors this form of memorial as a
part OF the general work of stimulating in
terest in our native trees and the need for
replenishing our depleted forests and beau
tifying our highways and public and pli-
vate grounds. The association is OFFERING
to register every such memorial tree
planted. A marker for designating these
trees and certificate of registration NAV
be had upon application. The association
is anxious to keep record of the planting
done.
The setting out of memorial trees is a
fine thing. Few monuments are more
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Making Up the War Loss.

M is estimated that the world war has
destroyed wealth, directly and indi-
u rectly, amounting to anywhere from
000O000OO0 to $26O,OOO,OOO,OOO One
can come nearest, perhaps, to forming
some adequate notion of what these figures
mean by considering that they represent
about as much wealth as there is in the
United States.
Take all the land values in this country
Take all the mineral deposits and timber
and waterpower sites and other natural re-
sources. Take all the improvements Take
all the physical property, real and per-
sonal, owned by this great, wealthy nation
of over 10O,OOO,0O0 people. Take all the
theoretical value, the goodwill" etc.
Take all the money, all the clothing, all the
food. Take everything, tangible and in
tangible, for which we are willing today
to pay each other money. Imagine the
United States as an economic entity ut
terly wiped out of existence. That is the
extent of this wars destruction
With the nations knit together as they
are, the burden Of such destruction falls
upon all the world 1t falls most of all upon
the rich, productive, industrial nations 1t
falls upon the American people in proper
ton to the their share of the worlds
wealth, and in proportion to their wealth
producing power.
The whole human race has to make I'D
This eDornoIIC loco Mo ,,oo b,, h. ,>.,o
duce another United States of America, 50
to speak, before it will break even and be
able to go ahead again economically. ac-
cnmulating wealth and ease beyond tie
levels of July, 1914.
We cannot avoid our share of it. IF we
do not, individually or nationally, help
make up the deficit by active production
ourselves, we must make up our share in
higher prices, over longer periods.
1t follows that everybody, for years. has
got to work harder if this stupendous
deficit is to be made up and the race is to
get ahead i'll the comforts, convenenccs
and securities Of life
And in this economic crisis there arc mil
lions of men who want to reduce their
working time to six OF five hours a day.
10 relax effort now will mean confirm
ing the world in its war-born poverty and
bringing 1t to paralysis, despair and chaos.
The only way to get mankind out of the
hole III which the war has left it is for
every man and women to face the facts. be
square, summon up resolution and set to
work, ua.il that vast war loss is made M.
Then we can relax
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
SUNDAY.

beautiful or more lastingly appreciated
than these living, growing, graceful trees.
The many communities and institutions
that have embarked upon tree-planting
policy are to be congratulated on their
good sense and good taste, and some day
they will be much envied for their good
trees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

While doing surgical work in France
DIR. Caroline M. Purnell arranged for
the erection of children's hospital at
Blois, which will be a permanent gift
to that city from the American wom-
EMS hospitals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Judges of the federal courts, includ-
ing the United States supreme court
are appointed by the president, but the
appointment must be approved by the
senate. judge Of a state court is
appointed by the governor in some
states: in others elected by the people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Butterflies sleep head downward, and
their closely-folded wings form their
bedquilt, so to speais
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
"BIG FLAT"

Henry Oyen in big Flat" writes a
western story on conventional lines.
Here is the stalwart young country
man to whom city life and the making
of money do not mean success, but who
nevertheless falls in love with a city
maid, merely to fall out again later on,
at last placing his heart in the keep
ing of the country maid where it be-
longs. Then there is the grasping cor
poration trying to seize the land Of the
honest farmers, but ultimately defeat
ed. All old materials, though Mr. Oyen
writes with zest, as if he were the first
to use them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
REVIEW OF FICTION
THE JERVAIsE coMEnz .

TOT readers who have known him
oniy through his Jacob Stahl trilogv
MS Rouse Mates" his Gods Conn
terpoint and such works of prevailing
gravity. j. ID. Beresford offers in "The
Jervaise Comedy" just published a
rich surprise. The new story has ser,-
Gus bases, to be sure. In it's main ef-
feet 1t is comedy tale, as it's title
proclaims. And there have been few
printed stories SO absolutely and for
tunately dependent as this one on the
manner of telling.
me Jervaise Comedy" is in the
ilrst instance an affair of the gentle
mans daughter and the chauffeur.
These two are missing from the Hall
just as the weekend guests have quit
dancing for Saturday night and are
impatient for the departure of the vi
car and his wife in order that they
may trip their way blithely into Sun
day morning. From this point on
ward complications multiply. Osten-
sibly the story of succeeding events is
told by Graham Melluish, a young
dramatist, who beholds the unfolding
of perfect plot for the stage, and who
finds the occasion crowned by his own
romance first love truly and true
love too.
Mr.. Beresford, as has been intim-
ated, reveals a new hand in his depic-
ton of persons and scenes in THE
JerNaise Comedy" His fresh style IL
intriguing and delightful. One can
imagine his book scheme lifted entire
and placed beyond the footlights with
great effects of untheatrical gracA
Banks, who is missing with Miss
Brenda, is Of course chauffeur out
Of the common-although not so far
out as the highly persuasive driver in
Man and Superman." AS for the
Jeryyaises, father and son, they are Of
the English gentry by virture of long
holding, but not with the ancient / ste
by any virture whatever.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-10
RICHARDSON'S UNDERTAKING
PARLORS
Embalmer and Funeral Director
1868 Jackson Street
Office, Beacon 1903; Res, Main 5610

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington for King County.
John and Ms shfleK Rn b vs. Jesse Rawlings
BaMiingS Defendants-No Summons ''1 and
and Mabel Rawlings, his wife, and Emma T.
sesse she Sss tf she
'3T5. a z!1tS fse
for copy fo of nS the
X eeaa s5ss ss'ow Rs
e ceu fbs n 5eng IT the Place
your failure 50 to do Judgment will rendered
which has fled dhe WITH he clerk Gf the ssd
., The object of the above entitled action is to fore
5esTnE DATE tha ana a Mabel be WIZ
G01y IT Of Of
of King County Washington, Whereby there was
State of Washington to-wit:
6 Of s yG ss 81
the city of Seate with all and singular
thsreunto belonging or in any way appertainng H'eS
an se notes
sreS he pa mm3 Il her Rawlings to said John j.
2 2S o Day Of septembsr 1913
washington. on the 2Sth day of January, 1919, in
Washington. ~''
The object of said action is to exclude defend
ants therein and each of them from any lien or
interest," IN said property and otherwise will
more fully appear from said complaint.
JOHN J. KINNANE
Attorney for Plaintiff
OFFICE and Post Office Address, Hotel Seattle Seattle
Washington.
First publication March 20, 1919
Last publication May TO- 1919.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-05-10
Suppose?

Set the clock back just two short years,
son. and take look at things as they were
before you went to France. Suppose you'd
been told that man in Washington could
hold up finger of one hand and make
nation go bone dry. Suppose you'd been
told that a hundred million people with
money in their pockets would stop eating
wheat and meat and sugar just so s another
hundred could fill up on 'em Suppose
you'd been told that twenty-three million
free and Independent Americans would sub
nit to war draft without a murmur that
war bonds would sell like hot cakes, that an
army Of four million men, for the first time
in the history Of war, could be kept free
from vice.