davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Bathing suits
UOnlen are
asking for

So m any WON e n,
whether they are the
strenuous "come-on-let's-
swim three -miles-before-
breakfast" type or not,
have asked us for the
Knitted swimming suits
the two-fn-one kind.
Because Of this we have
paid particular attention
to these, and have had
them designed for us In
practically every color
combination imaginable.
They are all absolutely
correct, too, with the little
under-trunks, also of
knitted wool, are made to
fit comfortably and allow
for absolute freedom in
swimming.
At Sc are these suits in dark
colors banded with the gayest,
brightest color Of the sports
variety. Very effective and be-
coming.
At $3.50 are suits in dark
colors with trimming Of striped
material in very gay combina-
tions.
Poplin suits
Silk poplin-and very good
looking-made in smart little
neutrality-suspicious. models. at
$1,000.
Tafeta suits
Simple and untrimmed, save
for tucks and a smart girdle,
1880.
Satin suits
One model in black, is piped
with fine white lines, $22.50. A
simple model in satin, $3.50.
Extra-size models
up to so bust measure. A we'll
designed simple suit of midnight
blue mohair.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Bathing
accessories

Black canvas oxfords, CSC
pair.
Black sateen sandals, 75c
pair.
High black canvas shoes with
white trimmings, 85c pair.
High sateen shoes (red, blue
or green), S5c pair.
High white canvas shoes,
buckskin soled and trimmed,
S1.25 pair.
High black satin shoes, I'M
breakable soles, $3.50 pair.
Waterproof bathing suit
bags, 75c to $1.96.
Elastic bathing girdles. $3.50
to IS.
Bathing garters, csc to $3.50.
Many new and clever styles in
bathing caps and hats, 25c to
$3.50. Notion Corner,
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Accepts Message. 10 Germany

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announces that cable messages in
plain English or French will be accepted
for all parts of Germany when relating
to foodstuffs. Such messages arc sub
teot 10 psnsorships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
JOHN WANAMAKER


The tinkle Of the ice
against the glass pro-
claims that Summer is
here-and every one is
clamoring for iced tea.
iced coffee and iced grape
juice and other iced drinks.
Wy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

the season.
$3.50 is a very little
price for any kind of an
overblouse. For one of
Georgette crepe it is an ex-
ceedingly low price.
Yes, it is a slip-on mod
ell. Neckline and front
opening are finished with.
a fine pleating of the
crepe. This pleating is re-
peated on the cuffs. In
white, beige or a dainty
tone of pink.
Other over-blouses
of polka-dotted Georgette
crepe - short sleeves -
$12.75; of crepe de chine
- embroidered - short
sleeves-$15.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

homemade ice cream made
in a Vacuum freezer with
out any work at all.
Just put the cream and
chocolate Cor any of the
excellent connections the
various tested recipes call
for) in one side and ice in
another side. Leave it
alone one-half an hour and
presto-ice cream is made.
Vacuum freezer, SIS.
Holds two quarts.
Found in the
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

I,UUU UlSh suits,
samples, for boys
Our regular $3.50 to Sc
grades, $2.95 each in the
annual June Sale begin
ming today.
SAMPLES always mean
VARIETY. Choose from
Oliver Twist, MILDLY,
junior and short Russian
styles-the newest. Made
of FAST COLOR guar
anteed) Irish linen gala
tea, white rep and fine
chambray.
Every suit is made in the
true Wanamaker way.
Boys Shop, Second floor.
Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
" VaLerie'' OUer-
blouse, $3.50

The over
blouse to be
smart must
be simple
a n d have
good lines.
That is why
&c Valerie -
(illustrated)
is already
one of the
| e a d ! n G
models o f
the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart d Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50.
Good morning!
This is June 6!
The ,Ueather today toiU
probably be fair.
In the Orange
Country the
Lovely Lady

wore orange blossoms in her
hair and in her belt, though
she was not a bride nor seek
ing to be one. AS she walked
about the hotel social halls, she
seemed to be swinging
chalice of a sweet and most re-
freshing perfume, almost per-
suading US that we were on the
Orange River and under the
blossorning orange groves.
It 10 one of the Fine Arts to
dress simply, be natural. unpre-
Stunning. and by gentle court
estes, sitting or standing, your
words and actions shall be bios
SONS of your spirit, giving hap
piness to everybody around you.
No need to dissemble. Good
manners are the art of making
people easy and at home with
each other.
The good manners of this
Store are not wholly the gift of
nature, but the overcoming of
our own faults, by a prudent
silence sometimes and a real in
terest in everybody about US.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

tenary will become a part of the in
ter-church world movement in which
all the leading denominations will
engage.
The Methodist people of Morris
we're asked for $1,000 a year for five
years towards this 1O5,OOO,OOO.
At first this looked like big sum,
especially in view of the fact that
the church building was in need of
repairs, but the matter was taken
up in earnest a few weeks ago and
instead of raising $500 Methodists
of this community have decided to
double this amount and arise ST.
600, half to go to the 1Centenery and
half to local improvements. Of this
$4,000, there has already been
pledged over $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
REPAIRED BRIDGE
ACROSS THE MEUSE
Ed. Peterson Home. Cited for "a
Little Bridge Work" Under
Machine Gun Fire

Corporal Edward Peterson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Peterson, re-
turned from overseas duty on We'd
nesday with his honorable discharge
from Uncle Sans service, and so far
as we how know, the only Stevens
county boy to be personally cited on
general orders for bravery in action.
Ed. left with the first draft con-
tingent from this county on Sept
ember %, 1917. He went to France
May 8, 1919, as a casual, and was
there assigned to the engineers. At
ter training, he went to the Bac-
carat sector, then to the Vesle sector,
then was in the Oise-Aisne offensive
and went directly from that into the
Meuse-Argonne offensive. He was a
member of Co. E, 302 Engineers, 18th
Division. 1t was in the Mouse often
sive that he was cited for what he
calls "a little bridge work" He with
others repaired a foot bridge across
the Meuse in the face of machine
gun fire, the gunners being so close
them talking. It is a miracle, says
Ed, that all of them we're not killed,
but they got the bridge repaired by
flashing it where they couldn't fasten
it any other way, and the dough-
boys went over on it.
The General Orders No. 38 by
Robert Alexander, Major General
Commanding the 18th Division,
reads:
"a desire to record in General Or
ders a tribute to the following Off
GERS and Enlisted Men for gallant
and meritorious conduct in construct
ing a bridge across the Meuse River
under heavy machine gun fire, in
the vicinity of Villers devant Mousor
on November 6, 7, 1918, thereby fac
iliating the crossing of the Meuse by
the infantry of this division"
Corporal Peterson's outfit we're thu
ones who erected the monument OF
Quinten Roosevelt's grave, and h
| has a fac simile of the letter which
Col. Roosevelt wrote thanking tn
Colonel for his kindness land eacl
member of the outfit received on
of these fac SMILES. Other paper
which Ed. brought home with hin
were copies of general orders il
which his outfit we're several time
praised by commanding officers TO
their gallantry.
Ed. brought home with him hi
"best FRIEND" as he calls this ga
mask. He was never once gassed o
wounded.
He returned to the United State
on May 2, and during all Of his serV
ice abroad he saw only two boy
whom he knew, Paige Trip an
Lawrence Burbank.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
No Danger from Locusts in Minnesota

No Danger from Locusts in Minnesota
Absolutely no cause for alarm on
account of the 17-year locusts exists
in Minnesota, This emphatic state
ment is made by F. L. Washburn,
University Farm, st. Paul, to count
eract Interpretations of remarks made
by him published in certain north
western papers recently.
Mr.. Washburn says that no broods
of the 17-year locusts are scheduled
to occur in Minnesota to the best of
his knowledge. The 17-year locust,
he says, is met with only in very
limited numbers and then occasional
ly in this state. Mr.. Washburn adds:
zone cause of unnecessary anxiety
on the part of farmers in connec-
ton with this printed report going
the rounds of the papers, is a mis-
apprehension regarding this insect,
the public confounding the so-called
17-year locust with the true locusts
or so-called grasshoppers, which have
at different times done so much dam
age in this and other western states.
The 17-year locust is a Cicada or
harvest fly belonging to an entirely
different order of insect from that of
the true locust or grasshopper. Even
if the harvest fly we're to appear in
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

portion of the national debt.
When Jawn D. in the good old
days tackled on one penny to the
price of kerosene he had to pick an
other bank to handle the proceeds.
A butcher who had a pine counter
in a corner store in st. Louis sixteen
years ago started shortchanging his
customers out of one penny on each
purchase claiming he was short of
cents. 1t was all in the way you
spell it. He now owns a chain of
shortchanging stores on every corner
of that sad town.
And his system has been adopted
with uniform success by the second
generation Of uniformed calf-killers,
who admit it is wrong to steal after
dark.
Out in Colorado before they began
to use pennies in making change
everybody had money. Then some
one brought in a sack of pennies and
the poor houses began to fill up.
They had to put an Indians head
on the penny He was the only bird
they couldn't get it away from. He
was too light a sleeper and too fast
runner.
Mora1-Don't let the other fellow
save your pennies. A thrift stamp a
day will make the poorhouse adver-
tise for business.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
LADIES' MINSTREL SHOW
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Most Pleasing Entertainment Pre-
sented, and Civic League Nets
$115.60

The ladies' minstrel show present
ed by the ladies of the Morris Civic
League last Thursday and Friday
evenings under the direction of Mrs.
Isabelle Ingalls, was a pronounced
success. The Orpheum theatre was
filled to it's capacity both evenings.
The program consisted Of choruses
and solos, with dances and cake walk,
and a beautifully impressive reading
when the Fleet Goes by" as a clos
ing number by Mrs. Ingalls,, with the
entire company and audience singing
the national song, the Star Span
gled Banner"
The closing solo of the first half of
the program "My Own United States"
was rendered by Mrs. VIM. Brandt,
and evoked tremendous applause.
The other solos on the program and
the dancing was rendered by ladies
whose identity is and must remain a
dark secret. The opening medley and
Dixie Rose we're rendered by the
entire company, and captivated the
|
rendered "Caroline" most beautifully,
while Cordelia Clancy in "They All
Go Wild Over Me- made a decided
hit with the audience. Fair U. Well
touched the hearts of all with her
rendition of the ever popular Long,
Long Trail" Mrs. Thomas Jefferson,
who has a very pleasing voice, car
ried her hearers back to the old
South in Down Among the Sugar
Cane" Two of the best numbers
were Dixie Band" by the spiritely
Mandy Nightingale and ''Dixie
Band" by Poppy Smith, who had al,
ready won favor with the audience
in her work as end man.
During the olio, Mr.. Ina Hopper
was encored repeatedly in his solC
dance, and Mrs. Warm M. Mup, who
gave a local song, found that thu
audience kept wanting more ant
more. The midnight cake walk bal
was the popular number it usual!
: is.
Altogether, the minstrel was
r most pleasing entertainment, and tn
ladies of the Civic League reques
3 that we extend their thanks to al
2 those who so generously took part
l The total receipts we're $296.75, an
= the Civic League cleared $115.6
3 after all expenses were paid.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
MinneSota's Loss

Minnesota lost 1900 men, includ-
ing all those killed in, battle, dead
from accident or dead from disease,
the office of Adjutant General w. F.
Rh1now announced. The total in
cludes all men who died in camps as
we'll as those who died overseas. The
list of dead and wounded carried a
total of 1850 names. The figures
were compiled from state and war
department records.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
Save the Pennies

Twinkle, LW1nkle, 1LI1o CeuL
I used to wonder where you went;
Now I know you'd gone to buy
Marble mansions on the sly.
Some highbrow scientist has esti-
mated that the penny slot machines
which take in money after the gum
has played out bring a revenue of
forty-three bushels of five dollar bills
every year to the careless owners.
They raised street car fares from a
jitney to six cents over in Cedar
Rapids the other day and in one
month paid off the company's pro-
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23

Minnesota in numbers the most seri-
Gus damage that it would do would
be the weakening of small branches
and twigs of fruit trees by egg pune
lures"
Morris tribune., 1919-05-23
Favorite Dish.

The bulls and the bears usually take
their lamb with mint sauce.-Bostcn
Transcript.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-28
BANKING TODAY

There is one industry carrying
on its work quietly and without
show, but which is today stand
ing behind our rapid agriculture
development and improvement Of
flock and herds.
The banking industry is show
ing the farmer the advantage of
modern methods in farming and
thoroughbred livestock.
The banks are backing their adj
vice with their money in helping
the farmer get his blooded sheep,
hogs, cows, bulls, etc.
Banking is developing into
something more than mere money
loaning, it is becoming a personal
service institution with a great
fund of information and advice
which it is prepared to furnish its
customers As well as money.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-28

The Farm Bureau movement
which was started in Idaho county
some six weeks ago is meeting
with more favor day by day from
farmers and business men alike.
This movement was launched by
some OF the most influential and
prominent farmers of the county
and much good can be expected
from its operations after once put
In working condition and farm
agent appointed. The county
commissioners without a doubt
will put up its required share to
satisfactorily run the new depart
ment. The county is not asked
to put up the entire amount, the
state contributes from $500 to
$500 and the national government
$500. The agent, to be appoint
ed, If this plan materalizes, has
some very strict requirements to
meet in order to hold the lob
Every farmer should be in favor
OF this new progressive movement
and also sign the petition request
ing the county fathers tn make
the necessary appropriation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-28
FRIDAY, MARCH 2s, 1919
TO PAY RECORDING FEE

The action taken by the Cot
tonwood Commercial club at their
regular meeting held this week
in defraying the expense of record
ing all soldiers discharge papers
within Cottonwood and imme-
date vicinity is a very commen-
da Bile act, and one that without a
doubt will be appreciated by the
discharged men. Theclub is very
anxious that all boys who have
been discharged have them re-
corded and is using this means to
induce them to do SO. 1t also
wishes to show, that they want to
do some act that will be remem-
bered by the defenders of liberty
in years to come and to show
their gratitude for the part they
played in saving the nations
honor at time when united ac-
ton was most essential. The re-
cording of these military papers
is very important toparties having
the honor Of being rightful posses
sor Of them, for in later years.
should they become lost through
theft, fire or otherwise they will
always be a matter of public re-
cord and perhaps some day be
used in obtaining a pension to
which they are justly entitled to
but through the neglect of not
having them recorded will be un-
able to produce sufficient evidence
to secure the same. This was a
very common occurrence, happen
ing after the Civil war and many
a just claim for pension had to be
turned down due to the fact that
important military papers were
lost or otherwise destroyed and
no record had been made Of the
same and therefor were unable to
procure their pension.
So boys take a few minutes
time and attend to this matter.
The commercial club will pay the
bill.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

! \ G. M. Gail, a member of the
43rd Co. of the 9Th Regiment, u
s. Marines, arrived here this eve
ming on his way to Nezperce. His
division fought in the Beaulieu
Woods for five days, which was
said ito have been the deciding
battle of the war, and where he
was wounded by a. piece of
shrapnel. Mr.. Gail wears the
Croix du Guerre, which the
French government bestowed up
OH him, and also a wound stripe
on his arm. He has many inter-
esting things to tell and willsvisit
friends here the first of the
week. He will be remembered as
having been in charge of the
Morrowtown school a few years
Ilo Register.
It is something for a. commune
ity to be visited by member Of
that heroic battalion of u. S.
Marines, which started the be-
ginning of the end of the world
war, and old Nezperce friends
of Mr.. Gail were glad to-
welcome him during his visit
here the first of the week and
will be glad to have him return
at any time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
First A. E. F.. Veteran Home

Roy Drake arrived home Sun
day evening and has been kept
busy all week receiving the glad
hand from. Kamiah people. He
lis the first Kamiah A: e. F.. sol
der to get home, having come
back with the 91st sdivision. He
wears the chevrons of "a corpor-
al; also. service marks showing
he has served more than six
months in the A. E. F., has seen
servicesin both France and Bel
GUM and has been wounded. He
was right in the 5thick of the
fighting on several fronts, prin-
cipally in the Argonne fight, be-
ing in a machine. gun company.
He was wounded by a shrapnel
in his leg and he carries the lit
tie copper piece that hit him as
a souvenir. His wound was not
very serious. and left no perman-
ent injury ON him. Of course,
he is glad to get back home and
everybody is glad to see him and
know that he came out of the
fracas in such good shape He
expects to go back to his ranch
ing separations 4on the prairie in
the spring -Kamiah Progress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
Getting Rid of Colds.

The easiest and quickest way
to get rid Of cold is to take
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.
This preparation has been in use
for many years and its value full
ly proven. No matter what
remedy you use, however, care
must be taken not to contract
a second cold before you have re
covered from the first. one, and
there is serious danger in this.
A man Of middle age or older
should go to bed and stay in. bed
until fully recovered. 1t is bet
ter to stay in bed three days at
the start than three weeks later
on.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
Do You See?

Not dinly and with difficulty.
but clearly with ease.
Have headaches and dizzy
spells after using your eyes
steadily?
Try a pair of our specially
ground glasses.
Defective vision is responsible
for many headaches, and medl
cine will not relieve them. You
must correct the cause before
you do away with the effect.
Our glasses are fully guaran-
teed; and every pair must give
satisfaction.
See us if you would see.
S. d. Stoufer, Optometrist.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stituton and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
Free Tractor School.

A tractor school will be helC
in Vollmer Feb. 21-22, where the
Case tractor will be used in all
around demonstration. All farm
ers are invited to. attend and
anyone in this community inter
ested in the purchase of trac-
tor will be given free transporta-
ton to said school by Heston &
Miller, the local Case agents.
See them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13

IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
+ IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease is no respecter of per-
sons A majority of the ills affecting
people today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs OF the body. They are the
filterers, the purifiers, of your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness- nervousness,
dependency, baekache. stomach trou-
bic, pain--n loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel, rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
signals TO warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules imme-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
This week II years ago

This week IL years ago
.'The Noble Outcast" was a
melodrama presented at Nez-
perez by a Grangeville home tai
ent company under the manage
ment of I. G. Hattabaugh, and
the show drew a larger crowd
here than at Grangeville.
G. w. Nelson was made cashier
of the new bank just opened at
Nezperce by the Kettenbachs of
Lewiston.
Thomas f. Martin and Miss
Addie Lawrence were married at
the brides home southeast of
Nezperce.
VIM. Deschamp was awarded
the contract for carrying the
mail between Nezperce and Kam-
iah at $473 per year.
Nezperce had doubled her pop
ulation in the eight months just
closed.
Among those making final
proof or their prairie homesteads
were: Alanson Farmer, John w.
Billups, Frank Chandler, j. S.
Marker, J. A Bovey, M. A. Car
berry.
The first regular service was
conducted in the new Christian
church at Nezperce by Rev.
Stephens.
An ice gorge seven miles long
and fifteen feet high was giving
trouble on the Clearwater.
A dughter was born to DR.. and
Mrs. A. j. Cooper at Nezperce.
Preparations were completed
for the organization of a Masonic
lodge at Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
Don't Want That Kind In Amer
ica

Seattle, Feb. S.-Twenty-five
men, born in neutral countries,
who claimed exemptions from
the military draft on the basis OF
their alienage, after declaring
their intentions of becoming Am
erican citizens, were forever bar
red from American citizenship
by Federal District Judge Net
erer today. Action had been
brought by John Speed Smith,
chief examiner in charge of nat
uralization service.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
Lutheran Church Services.

There will be regular morning
preaching service at the Luther
an church in this city next Sun
day, and communion will be adj
ministered, with instruction of
the young after the service.
Rev. N. j. Holm, Pastor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-13
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBoRs.

II. d. Pardue has bought the
Joe Srinp farm, and moved his
household goods out Wednesday
We are glad that Mr. Pardue has
decided to stay on the mountain.
lilo Register.