davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

Zimowe pfaszcze dla
dam, rObiOne n well
nianeJ velour, kolory
taupe, plum, tur-
quoISe ! ~brunntne, pie
kne modele y duzym
kolnierLem | mnnkie-
tami 2 nutria plusEu,
cakkiem ~pOdsDewkO--
wane cIa rnym Eru--
bym atiasem, SPECIAL
ME no
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

ChiOpiSce sk6rZnne IN
pinane 1 bIUchcr trZe-
wiki, income sk6rLane
podeszwy I wiezy. -
wartoscl. specynlnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
$500

Zimowe ~plasEcEe ola
panIen 4 dEdwecat -
robione Z silvertone
cloth, piekne modele.
novelty tyi, paSek WO
ko4O, Jedwabna pod
sLewka, duty kol-
nierz q prawdEiWeEo
seaHne; regularne $50
wnrtoScd, pO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

PfasLczc Ola kobiet-
rObione " brunatnej
aIbO copenhagen sill
vertone cloth, duly
sZaIOwy kOlnierz y
~naturalneSO OppOs-
sum, caIkiem podszew
kowane ~jedNvabiem -
z SG5 wartoSci,
specyalnic po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

Damskic comfort tree
wiki. rObiOne y dObrei
miekkicj Kid Sk6ry. -
sk0rZane pUdeSZwy I
gumOwe ObcaSy, wiel-
kOScI 4 do -. para
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
Chlopiece Zimowe Ubrania

ChfOpiccc welniane Erana
towe serzOwe ubrania -
Norfolk style pnSkiem
Patch lCleSze miami. wiel
kOSci ) do IL lat ,spOdnie
W kOwane ! Iuzurek,
$3.50 warto%r, tyILo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

Damskie piASEcDe 70
bione = we{nianej We
Iour, burgundy, co..
~penhaSen, brunatne !
taupe, MOVE modele =
paHkiem albo ben -
kOfnierz I mankiety
z jedwabnego pluHEu
beaver. r~eguIarnA $50
wartosc, ~soecyalnie
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20

to the office Of the company in the
Bank block, where it was denied that
any special development had occur
red a the property However 10
make assurance doubly sure, Fred A.
Burnham. secretary of the company.
took trip out to the mine ana
phoned in a confirmation OF the de.
nal. No one knows where the story
originated but the quick action is ac-
cepted as another proof OF what will
happen when another shipper de-
velops in the Gold Mountain country.
The grand total of all day sales
was tS5,700 shares with the following
list representing the leading trans
actions: Divide, 4300, Divide Ex-
tension. 2S5OO; Brougher Divide,
5000; Gold Zone, 175,OOO; Tonopah
Dividend, $4,000; Hasbrouck. 52,5OO;
Cracker Jack, 33,5OO; Spearhead, 81
500; Lone Star, 21OOO; White Caps
Extension, 11OOO; Great Bend 5000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
READY TO REBUILD
yFLOWER MILL

+ II McMurray and John II. Mil
Ter motored up from the MayflOwer
mine this afternoon with good stor
les of the development occurring in
that mine They also brought news
that reconstruction of the mill will
begin All once under the direction OF
C. u. Townsend, who built the White
Caps mil at Manhattan. Mr.. Town
send Is from Los Angeles and is re
puted TO be one of the best mill engi
neers in the country In the course
Of rebuilding the mill capacity will
be increased so that when the com
pany begins treating its ores the
tonnage will be more than double
what was treated in the old plant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
DIVIDE STOCKS GO HUMM|NG ON
REPORTS Of GOLD ZONE STRIKE

Oh, Boy! did you get peep at
the brokers blackbOards this after
noon or, were you one of the fringe
that could not break into any of the
offices and just stood around like
the selvedge on your last years
trousers? Well it was some market,
the kind of a market that reminded
Old1timers of what they went
through before when fortunes were
made overnight and big stakes were
copped off every hour of the work
ing day just think of Cold Zone
jumping from 19 to 80 with 30 bid
on the curb after the close OF the
call and buying orders so numerous
that the stock could not be handed
Iout fast enough to satisfy bidders.
The big leader of the market, Tono-
pah Divide, fell just a nose short of
reaching the even five plunks, sell
ing at $475. Brougher Divide was in
demand at 75, Dividend at 25, Di-
vide Extension at 10 and Hasbrouck
at "a.
The big boost to the market was
due to a report sent out from San
Francisco that the Zone had cut the
ledge and was in highgrade. The
report brought scores OF tSlGgnams
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
GOVERNOR
Of KANSAS
GIVEN LIE

Wy
WASHINGTON Feb. 20. Major
General Traub, who commanded the
35th division of Missourians and
Kansans in the battle of Argonnr,
denied the charges OF Governor Al.
len Of Kansas that members of the
division were sacrificed by the fail
ure OF artillery We went against
crack boche divisions, but we ad,
yanced twelve and one-half kil1,
meters"
General Traub said the division S
casualties after six days and nights
of fighting was 500 killed and $500
wounded The Germans had every
thing conceivable in the art of de-
fense," he declared, Report of lack
OF equipment were unfounded He
told a dramatic story of the battle
when he described how the Germans
wasted 800 shells in a vain effort to
hit him when moving along the front
ines. He said: What the Ameri-
can public ought to be doing is sign
ng poems to the American soldiers
who brought the boche power to
dust There is no question but the
American soldiers did it, 1t was won.
derful work"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20

PARIS, Feb 20.-An official note
says communication and declara-
TONS made to the press by the Ger
man government or Matthias Err
berger chairman of the German ar
mistice delegation, contain fragrant
Inaccuracies that require immediate
correction" The note says the first
phrase in the text Of Scheidemanu $
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
PERSHING DEFENDS
CONDITION At BREST

abe OF taking care of itself against
'r whole Bolsheyik army"
General Pershing advised the de,
partment that health conditions
were Of the best in France and that
The general camp condition and
method of handling troops in Brest
"rcceiyed high praise" Witnesses
before the congressional committees
published reports recently describing
conditions as terrible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
ARRANGING FOR
TALK WITH THE
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
~, Assoriurcd prcssl

PARIS, Feb ~. George D. Her.
ron arrived Wednesday from Geneva
and IS consulting with William Allen
White, hi, American colleague in
The proposed conference with Rus
sian faoIonaI leaders at Prinkipo
Islands No definite announcement
has been made Of plans for the
meeting Indications are either that
Il program or some other form of con
ference with the various Russian gov
ernments either individually or col
Iec,iyely will be arranged by the en-
fontp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
BROKERS' EXCURSION DUE
HERE SATURDAY MORNING

Private dispatches received here
today stated that a special excursion
Of brokers from San Francisco would
arrive here Saturday morning SO as
to take advantage of the holiday at
the week end to see the wonders of
the Tonopah Gold Mountain country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS
GOLDEN JUBILEE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Clergy
and lat'y OF the Roman Catholic
church gathered today to pay hom-
age to Cardinal Gibbons at his cele-
oration Of his golden Episcopal jubi.
lee. Archbishop Cerretti, who came
from Rome to bring the pontifical
oeSSIng, represented the holy pom
''A Ngnitares of the church said
'"e celebration was the most notable
s"'nerng of Roman Catholic hier-
a'cny in North America for more
'uan thirty years. Thanksgiving that
,le blessed sun of peace has
uS"hed and praise for the work OF
'ue p~pacy in attempting to mitigate e
'ne horrors of war formed the
meme OF the reply of the cardinal to
"uuresSes Of congratulations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20

nounced recently that Bolshevih in
Switzerland were plotting against
the premier two of whom crossed
the frontier to consummate the plan
%" Associated PreSa)
PARIS, Feb. 20-Clemenceau spent
a good night, an Associated Press
representative was told when he
called at the premier's residence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20

ny Associated p-sss)
LONDON, Feb. 2o-The peace
conference has decided to adjourn
because of the attack on Clemenceau.
1t is not likely that the definite
results of Clemenceaus injuries will
be known until an X-ray examination
of the wound is completed. The
wound itself is slight but necessarily
it is serious for man as old as the
premier Physicians say however.
that his heart and arteries are young,
that he has been a lifelong abstainer
from alcoholics, has not smoked for
twenty years and followed a careful
rule of living This has made him
extraordinary vigorous. while, as
st.mulant toward his recovery, he
has knowledge of the heartfelt sym
pathy and good wishes of his own
and every civilized country
1t appears that C,emenceau will BE-
Ib,e to resume his activities about
he time Wilson and the allied pre-
miers return TO Paris 1t is being
nsistently asked whether the attack
was of Bolshevik origin. The Matin
recalls that Geneva newspapers an
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
DENIED
A NEW TRIAL By.
JUDGE LAND|S
Thy Associated Prcssp

tBy Associated PrcssI
CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-Federal Judge
Lands refused a new trial today to
Victor Berger congressman elect
from Milwaukee, and four other
Socialist leaders convicted for viola.
ton of the espionage act.
Congressman-elect Berger and four
other Socialists were sentenced to
20 years each for violating the espi-
Onage act.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
EARL REDDINe SAILS

(By Associated Preaal
LONDON, Feb. 20.-The Earl OF
Redding has sailed to resume the
post OF British ambassador to the
United States
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
YOUNGEST SON
.OF KAISER JAILED
IRN Associnted Prersl

tBy Associated Pressl ~.
COPENHAGEN, Feb 2O.-Prince
Joachim, youngest son of the former
kaiser has been arrested on suspi-
con in connection with a certain
intrigue" according to a Munich dis
patch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
POLES ADVANCE
BEYOND WARSAW
AND TAKE CITIES

WARSAW, Feb. 29.-Northeast Of
Warsaw Polish troops occupied Vol.
koyysk Tuesday and established a
line along the river Niepka. Russian
BOsheylk hold Ol!da on the line of
the river Niemen. The Poles passed
Banystok Idthuania, but the Ger
mans have not yet permitted them to
enter Bailystok.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
m A..nrlatcd Pressl

tP associated freAS)
PARIS Feb. 2O.-The Matin, print.
ipg Cemoncoaus own story of the
attack. said Clemenceau said he saw
the Silhouette of an evil looking
man examining me attentively" Tues,
day as be was passing the scene of
the attempted assassination and re
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
STRIKE SPREADS
IN RUHR DISTRICT

by Associated PressD
BERLIN Wednesday,, Feb. 10
The general strike in the Ruhr in
dustriaI district is spreading not.
outstanding a large majority of the
miners according to their votes, op-
posed the movement. Coal produc-
ton Is at a standstiu.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
|MPERATOR
GIVEN FOR
TRANSPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The I'm
perator and seven other German
steamships have been allotted the
United States by Germany for trans
porting troops
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20

TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO

. olticial readings of the ther-
nometer by the United States 4
observer at Tonopah: Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
WIRELESS FROM PRESIDENT

associated PressD
ooSION, Feb. 2O-A wireless To-
uAy said the president would reach
Boston Monday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
THE WEATHER

Torioht and Friday, Rain or Snow
Colder Tonight; Strong Westerly
Wind
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-20
PREMIER WILL Be OUT
BY TINE WILSON
RETURNS TO PARIS

tBN Associated PrrssI
PARIS. Feb. 20.-It is officially an
nounced that one bullet penetrated
Clemenceau's lungs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
JEWELRY-Heary
Demand for Christmas Je,celrv

Jewelry buying for the christmas
holidays Is now under full swing. In.
dicstions are that business this season
VIII be even greater than was antici-
pated at the first Of the month The
demand for watches. particularly the
thin case models and wrist STYLES, ia
unusually heavy. Rings of all shapes
and designs. costing from S. to $780,
600, also are in good favor, with large
part Of the demand centering on the
popular priced birthstone styles.
Silver plate and solid silver service
sets are selling we'll as gift merchar
disc. Strings OF beads and beaded bags
continue to be the surprising sellers,
and the vogue for them promises TO
continue indefinitely. Although the
price Of diamonds has reached b record
figure there is no let-up in the demand.
Jewelry companies and mail order
houses which specialize in a credi,
business a. so report that orders for all
kinds Of jewelry are far exceeding sale .
Of 1918. Payments in 1919, representa-
tlves Of these concerns assert, have
been remarkable. Fewer customers.
they say. defaulted on payments than
in any previous wear
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Business Items

Owing TO the steadily increasing influx
OF Jeweiry from Japan. Swii4erland Ger
many and America into Great Erftsir
MANUFACTURED In tina. country ara con-
steering plan to present to the Brtr-
tsh Parliament whereby the tariff nm
watches. clocks and orher jefelry viii ho
increased.
The annual banGue. OF the Southern
Jewelry Travellers Association Will be held
on Saturday evening. January & at q
Hotel Astor A number OF men prominent
In public life have been invited as guest 9
VI the organization. Tie annus, rneet,na
ana election OF officers Of tae associatIos.
VIII be held at the rooms Of the National
jewelers. Board OF Trade IN New York
on Saturday, December 81.
ruring the month OF November tne
National jewelers. Board OK Trade re-
cefved twenty I'VE applications Tor mem
Fred {. Backus. secretary. at Il meeting
or the membership committee wnicn WAS
held in the boards rooms. Is Maiden Lane
Secretary Backus also reported that mora
than Two hundred applications had been
received since last January and II the
twenty -nve applications prese nted al this
meeting were acted upon favorably. the
board would have a membership OF moie
than 1850, the highest mark ever at
tained by that association. During
November only five financial emba rra ST.
ments in the industry were reported by
MIR. BacAls.. In all OF these cases the
debtors have absconded leaving no as
sets The annual election of directors
OF the board viii take place on January
Is, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
|COTTONS-Comn,ission
Houses Sell "()dds and Euds''

Coming into the cotton goods market
TO purchase ginghams and departing
with blankets Is not an uncommon ex.
perience Of buyers these days. In
many OF the large commission houses
saiesmen have been instruc cted not to
Iet customers depart with the trite
phrase we are sold up on the material
YOU want" ringing in their ears. Al
snough the market as whole 10 sold
until april, most houses have a few
odds and ends OF goods on hand and
tnese are being sold to customers,
VINO IN most cases, come in to buy
something else. Because of this the
market is growing tighter each day.
Selling agents frankly confess that
the future is guess. There are .
few confirmed optimists in the market
who see nothing but high prices.
Others believe that the peak has been
reached, while the majority say they
don't know how the market will react
and are proceeding cautiously. As
a broad rule, sales of goods are being
limited to amounts covered by raw
stock already in sight.
More emphasis is being laid on tho
act that ultimate consumers are still
paying low prices compared with the
present levels in the wholesale trade,
and that there Is q possibility that con-
sumption will be greatly curtailed
when prices work their way through
the trade next spring and hit the con-
sumner purchasing goods over the re-
tail counters,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
SILKS-Far Eastern
Products in Demand Here

Silks woven in Japan and China are
receiving more attention in this mar
ket than usual because of their cheap
ness compared with the American prod
uct. Both Japanese and Chinese weav-
ers have made marked progress in
the production of silk goods as evl-
denced by new samples reaching this
market. More improved machinery is
being used in the Orient in the pro-
duction of silk goods and some of the
recent arrivals compare favorably with
American produced silks in quality.
Although Japanese and Chinese silk
prices are advancing rapidly, as much
as 70 per cent for some grades within
the past two or three months. they
still are below the prices asked for
most American silks. Few American n
silks can be bought in the open whole
sale market now for less than 50 d
yard. The cheapest of taffetas are
bringing this figure now, whereas
japanese and Chinese silks average
much less than this. Present prices
for habutais run from 70 cents to So. so
a yard, pongees from $3.50 to S2.IO
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

JENh4NS. MARY 1.-The People - The
State OF New York. by the grace OF cod
free and Independent. to Isabella Wilson.
James A. Jenkins. Isabella Millcent Ciough.
2aeburn W jenkins. Murray G. Jenkins j.
Cameron Jenkins, the heirs and nax- OF KIN
of Mary L. Jenkins, deceased, send greeting
Whereas. Janet r. Sinner. who resides at
Bolivar, ONO. has lately applied to the Sur
70 a-es Court of County OF New York
20 have certain Instrument in writing
bea ring date Ma rch -, 1917, relating TO both
real and personal properly, duly proved "a
he last Vii and tsStam nt Of Mary l. J-u-
Nins. who at the time Of ner death 2
resident Of the City Of New York IN the
County of New York, decea sed
Therefore You and each of YOU cited 70
show cause. before The Surrogates' Court o.
our County OF New York. at the Hall OF
Records. in the County OF New York. on the
l5tn day pf January. one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty, at half past ten o'clock in
the forenoon oI that day, why the said viii
and testament should nct be admitted 20 pro-
bate & will of real and personal properly
In testimony whereof. have caus I'd the
seal Of the Surrogntes Court OF the said
County Of New York to oe hereunto affixed.
Witness. Honorable john ?. CO.
l.. faian, Surrogate of said
County OF New York al said county
he 4th day Of December. in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and rine-
teen.
DANIEL. J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Imperator Sails With
Record Mail Aboard
Detained Day on Account of
Excess Coal. but Promise 10
Replace 1t Lifts Ban

The Cunard liner Imperator. de-
tanned in port since noon Wednesday
through the refusal of the Collector
of Customs to grant her clearance pa
pers, departed or Southampton and
Cherbourg Yesterday with 2,700 pas
sengers. 1t WAS charged she took
aboard 5000 tons Of coal in excess of
that apportioned to her by the Fuel
Administrator An offer OF the Brit
ish Minister of Shipping to replace the
coal caused the Fuel Administrator to
consent to the issuance of clearance
papers.
The Imperator carried 10,023 sacks
Of mail, which, according to the Post
office Department n Washington. is
the biggest consignment of mail ever
sent out Of the United States on one
steamship.
The French liner Rochambea de-
tanned off Sandy Hook by fog on Tues
day and in Quarantine by nigh winds
on Wednesday, docked yesterday with
IN passengers and eight stowaways.
The steamship Ebro. OF the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company, arrived
yesterday from the west coast with
109 passengers. Among them was
Nine Jeanne Slepowron~ka, wife of 4
merchant Of Callao. Chile She wore a
diamond anklet and costly aigrettes.
The feathers were taken from her
by the customs officials, as such plum
age is not permitted 10 enter the
country. The aiyrettes Will be re
turned to the owner and her bond re-
leased when she departs for France
20 visit her parents
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
LEATHER-Women's Spring
Shoes HIGHER in Price

New price lists on ladies' shoes were
issued recently showing advances of
from so cents to 81 on the spring
styles. Shoes that are now bringing
from So to $40 pair will bring So to
sll In the early part Of 1920. Ladies'
pumps will be advanced from $s to
$3.50. Manufacturers declare they are
not profiteering. They say the prices
they ask for shoes t. gay are far below
their replacement value. The demand
is abnormally large and stocks are low.
One firm Of forty years standing has
less stock on hand at present than at
any time since its organization.
Dark brown, medium high -heeled
walking shoes are in the greatest de-
mnnd now, with black shoes Of the
same cut running second in favor. It
is difficult to meet the demand for the
brown wa king shoes, dealers state, az
production is very slow. A new STYLE
which is said to be popular among the
women is the spat boot Of patent
leather and cordovan colored tan calf
skin. with fawn cloth tops and gaiter
buttons
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
American Flyers
Not Booze Artists
Maynard Explains
Based Statement ON the
observations Of a Few.
and Did Not Mean to
Criticize, He Declares

Lieutenant Belvin W. Maynard. in >
statement issued last night, Just before
hss depa rt1re for Washington 70 appsxr
to-day before General Charles r. Men
oner, director o Air Service. asserteS
ttat extracts o. his statement given t.
the Anti-Saloon League we're not ir
tended as criticism OF the Air Service
he said he made twc nistakes--oEe
when he referred TO the transcontf-eutat
race and the other when he referred Il.
his own sobriety.
TO him to give specific instances to prove
his contention, and he could rot afford
10 do it.
apparently extracts from the state
ment ! gave the Anti-Saloon League
after It's repeated requests regarding
The effect of th use OF alcoholic bever-
ages IN the air service. have stirred rs
comrotion IN aviation circles" the
statement said. my purpose was to,
give an honest. straightforward opin-
ION, based on ny personal observations
OF It's effects on pilots. These extracts
DO not convey this opinion.
Ny purpose was not to criticize the
air service, which,ir my opinion, is
made up of the choicest young men. who
are noted for their sobriety. Our
Atctc aAc kcL DOCZe 6ELlSLS ard our
planes are not floating saloons com
mend our air service to every young
man as what I believe to be the mos
attractive and congenisl corps Of our
army for young men.
"Notwith standing there are a few. a.
IN every other vocation, who are not
discreet From my observations OF
those few have drawn my couclu-
sions"
Lieutenan- Maynard said that the
blame for the use of alcoholic bever-
ages in the few instances he had OBJ
served in the air service Cannot be
placed on the administration. bu- rests
entirely on the individual" lie added
Il beg to state further, that rny OBJ
servations have not been confined tc.
our service. IN fact, many observa-
tons Of the effects OF alcoholic bever-
ages have been made outside Of GU,
own service"