davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
PERSHING TO HEAD
FOUR HOUR PARADE
First Division and Many
Other Units to March
Down Fifth Avenue
ARRIVAL EXPECTED
ON SEPTEMBE r 8

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-New York S
Homecoming welcome TO General
Pershing will continue from the hour
Of his arrival on the Leviathan, Mon
DAY, September, s. until he leaves for
Washington after the review in-his
honor on Fifth avenue, Wednesday,
September 10, inNwhich the famous
First Division and all branches Of the
army will join.
Preliminary arrangements for the
greeting were discussed in the City
Hall at a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Mayors Committee
on Reception TO Distinguished Guests.
Brig.-Gen McManus commander or
the port Of embarkaiion, told The COM
mitteemen that the parade and review
would take not less than four hours,
Gen. Pershing is expected TO ride at
the head Of the column. The First Di-
vision viii appear In full field equip
ment. There viii be three regiments
OF artillery. 2000 vehicles OF war, in
cluding lorries and field kitchens, as
well as 6000 ambulances.
II IS expected that the Leviathan
with Gen. pershing and his stan and
approximately 10000 men Of the First
Division. will aNive on Sandy Hook at
o'clock the morning Of September
q II will be met by a welcoming ilo-
tina and several squadrons OF air
planes. The Leyiathan Is expected to
reach her dock In lloboken about ,
o'clock and, II possible, Gen. Pershing
viii be taken on board The police boat
InN a. In |
IS planned for him TO so TO the Wai,
dorf-Ast0ria Immediately alierWsru
and 90 then make an official can on
the Mayor at the City Hail.
The programme for the following
day Is subject to approval by secretary
on War Baker. The parade september
40 i 70 start from 10Th street AT ~
O'Clock and march down Fifth avenue.
Some Of the artillery viii drop out
al ne Arch OF Victory in Madison
Smare. The rest % the column VIII
continue 10 Washington square
The reviewing stand viii be in front
N ihe Metropolitan Meseum OF ATT. IL
4 boped that President Wilson VIII be
IN me- reviewing party. There IS TO be
i nublie concert IN Central Park In tne
rvenine and a banquet to Gen. Persh-
,nr an the Waldorf-Astoria. Rodman
Vanamaker. chairman Of the weicom-
inr committee. will preside and Pres
ident Wilson and members OF his Cad
met win be invited.
Tho New York War Camp Commun-
fv service is arranging an elaborate
~ and reception for Gen. Pershins
~ me pershing Club. a eahlegra,mI.
- ss.'nr ne commander in chief Of the
American Expediuonary Force TO De
M guest OF honor and to name lne
daie for the afiair was sent him yes
ferisv By Roylsnd Haynes, the airec-
tor In addition, The Community 9
~. rlsnninr entertainments for the
r,s, az ihe First Division. Dinners,
theatre parties. sightseeing rides ana
dsnees are 10 be provided The ser
Viee has entertained more Than S'vlV.-
ooo soldiers and sailors since us Or
ganization.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

the cost Of production, woolens will
be from 20 to 25 per cent. higher than
fall fabrics were, and silks from 90 to
80 per cent. higher Labor probably
will advance, as will other items en-
terng into production.
"Prices will be prohibitiye 10 many
women OF the country. They Will re-
model their old garments instead OF
paying relatively higher price for
poor garments. Even tho cheapest
coats and suits, made OF low-grade
materials, will cost more than high
class garments did a few years ago.
Il don't believe manufacturers
should become panic-stricken at the
prospect Of the approaching season.
Goats and suits will be sold even at
the high figures, and II will be the
best quality OF merchandise that VIII
move the most rapidly. The women
who can afford TO pay extravagant
prices will buy and demand the very
best the market affords. But the
woman Of more moderate means VIII
retrench and make her old clothes do
another season.
Under the conditions it will be al
most impossible for garment manufac-
turers TO make money. However, Dy
adopting a cautious policy they can
remaln in business and be ready TO
operate more extensively when the
situation begins to work back 10
more normal basis. 1t cannot CON
inue as it. is forever"
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
VOCAL AND BAND
MUSIC FOR "SlNG"

The band concert and sing by the
Peoples Chorus in front OF the Public
Building tomorrow evening viii have
some added attractions as well as the
singing OF new and old time songs. j..
Norris Robinson will direct his recon
siructed band which will also furnish
the accompaniment for the sing, and
Irving easier Of the Wilmington Com
munity Service will direct the singers.
Both the concert and sing are arranged
by the Community Service.
The program that Mr.. Robinson has
prepared Will be divided into two parts.
Starting at 7.i5 the band will play three
numbers. They are:
March. "Glory OF the Trumpets," +"
Beackenshlel; selection. "The Blue
Flag" Bond; waltz, Kisses" Zamoc-
mix.
Then Mr.. easier will begin his sing.
As a special feature Mr.. easier will
by request sing, "The Flag" a number
that became very popular at the close
Of the war and which Is splendidly
adapted 10 his strong baritone voice.
In the sing the chorus will be tried
out on three-part harmony, singing
three songs at the same time and TO the
same pitch The songs will be Keep
the Home Fires Burning" "ripperary
and "The Long, Long Trail"
At the close Of the sing the band Will
play three other numbers. They are :
Patrol. "Kilanea," ;" Stewart; cornet quar-
tet Garry Me Back TO ole Nirglnny.'
Messrs. Mergenstein, Riggs, Savenbrey
and Stradley, and selection, 'Maytime,
Romberg.
song sheets with the printed words
Of The popular songs Will be distributed
and the selection by Mr.. Casler and the
instrumental number by the quartet OF
irumpets OF the band VIII be well
worth waiting 20 hear.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
SPEEDY HORSES IN
WEDNESDAYS RACE

ono n, the features OF the harness
-,,,nr on wednesday afternoon at .. lne
$3.50 Fair will be the contest petWecn .,..i
~ pseers. Lizzie March, chesinu,
,,srs IN prince March, horse reereu
in delaware and often driven by biAs
P.rrs of Middletown, and Roam hai. a
-s99 eeldinr by Hal Defecto. Harness
ssrotess hope that IN the series OF
flashes best three In i've between
.bsss two splendid specimens o. morse,
nssh mar a track record that viii stand
IN some time may be established az
rest year Lizzie March made a rec
mi ~ eO3 10 on a mile track. bui
,haf She has improved since tnen y
shown nv her recent exhibition at kuiz-
avn pa. where she went IN sVs IL
on a half mile track.
At present she is the property or >.
u Lawrence of HOboken, \. j., VINO
tskes great pride in her performance
and viii doubtless hold the reins be-
hind her at the fair.
Roam Halls record last summer was
200 3-i on a mile track and her most
recent exhibition this year was 2.O3 Ia
on half mile track. Thinss were
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
HIGH PRICES MAY
CUT GARMENT SALES
Manufacturer Advises Fell
low Trade esmen to Reduce
Spring Production
EXPECT MATERIALS
10 SOAR IN COST

NEW YORK, Ang. 29.-Falling off of
the demand for womens coats and
suits next spring because of the ex-
tremely high prices manufacturers and
retailers Will have to ask, is expected
TO Ben Erdman, a leading cloak and
suit manufacturer. lie advises his
fellow-tradesmen to trim their sails
accordingly and believes it will be
wise for manufacturers Of wOmen's
outer garments TO curtail their spring
production by one-half.
ut is impossible to tell" he said,
what percentage Of increase over
present prices spring coats and suits
viii show. OF the known factors in
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

IlMIMMMmTlnlIITI
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

bad for ihe geldlns, e is said. on the
day this record was made. and he can
10 much better. He is owned by w.
B. Eckhardt Of Reading. Pa, who has
been grooming him FOR the trials Of
speed here next week.
While the match race is scheduled
for Wednesday, n q should rain and
prevent the match. the contest win be
pulled on on Friday. Lizzie March is a
free-legged PAGER while Roam Hal is
hohbled.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
TO HOLD BAKE SALE.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Swed-
ish NJ. Il. Church will hold bake Sat
urday morning, at No. 722 King street.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
nI-Cks PnIsoNEn nY smOT.

WASHINGTON. Aus S9-The Bureau
OF Biological Survey reports that wild
ducks die in large number from lead
poisoning caused by swallowing shot
picked mp from the bottom.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
Maroa Notes

Maroa Is looking forward to ii G
time when thsy shall have electric
lights in their school.
Maroa pupils received forty
dollars in cash prizes for fair
work.
The agriculture class went on
an excursion 10 ID. +. Detweiler's
farm On Tuesday to study sheep
ut inst hInd. Nr. Detweiler has
some high class Hampshires. The
boys are making a special study
Of farm animals and will visit
other herds OF stock during the
year
Forest Stone who was sick last
week has returned To bis work at
the seed house in Filler.
b l. McAtee moved into the
l.. q. Hill tenant house last week
Roy Ilarting is living in the
parsonage nov. The house has
been sold and will be moved TO
The Persinger farm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
Walter & Shearer's Dates

Walter and Shearer announce the
following list OF sales which will be
conducted or taken part in by either
one or both Of them:
November 2O-John F. Theener,
farm sale, southwest. Filler.
Nov. 24-Hamilton's farm sale, 3
miles north OF Twin Falls.
north Filler.
Nov 25-Walter Brothers. registered
Percheron sale. Twin Falls.
December 2-J. o. Noggle, farm
sale, Filler.
Persons desiring sale dates with
Walter and Shearer may phone them
10 the Record office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
hunyon Auction Dates.

Phone your dates to the Record
office.
This enterprising and busy
suctIoneering finn announce the
following sale dates.
Nov. 20 Pete Blanksma, farm
sale, Bubi.
Nov. % Saturday sale. Bull.
Nov. "A E. ii. Pembers, farm
sale. Bull.
Nov. "a r. L. Lough, Bull.
Nov. 20 Beechers' farm sale at
Bull.
y Nov. &c II. B. Kelso, farm sale.
Bull.
Nov. 20 K. L. Tough, farm sale
Bull.
Nov. 28 5. ID. Wilson, farm
sale, Bull.
Nov 20 Saturday Sale, Bull.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

Butter, Ranch toe.
Creamery zoe.
Butterfat Csc.
Eggs, 20 and 75c.
Apples, Standard varieties,
$3.50.
Potatoes, 3 30 To g. 40
Onions. 3 30 To $500
Hem, 10 to lie.
Spring chickens, Ia to Ice
Turkeys. 2ac.
Hay, baled, delivered $50 to s24
ton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
Josephine Muerescher.
Defendant.

vs..
Josephine Muerescher.
Defendant
The State OF Idaho sends Greetings
IN, Josephine Muerscher, the above
named defendant
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State OF Ida
no, in and for Twin Fails County. by
the above named plaintiff. and you
are hereby directed TO appear and
answer said complaint within twenty
days OF the service OF this summons,
IL served within said Judicial Dis
trict. and within forty days II served
elsewhere; and you are further noti-
fled that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
The nature of the cause
of action alleged against you
in said complaint is that
the County OF Twin Falls. State of
Idaho. has a lien against the Lot
Three (3D OF Section Nineteen Qs)
Township Eleven uD South. OF
Range Seventeen az E. b. NJ Twin
Falls County. Idaho. for the delin-
!. quent taxes OF the year 1916. in the
sum OF 1924 with interest at twelve
per cent per annum. from January s,
1917: for the delinquent taxes OF the 1
year 1917. in the sum OF sI.42. with T.
iltSest at twelve per cent per an
NUN from January IA. 1918, and for 4
the delinquent taxes for the year 1918 I
In the sum of 1915 with interest al
twelve per cent per snnum from jan
uary Is. 1918 And plaintiff has
lien against Lot Four ca of Section
Nineteen ns) Township Eleven 1l) /
South. OF Range Seventeen 40 r
B NJ. Twin Falls County. Idaho. for
-<e delinquent taxes OF the year 1916.
"A. the sum OF S2is. with interest al
L. per cent psr annum from January
$. 1917: for the delinquent taxes OF
the year 1917. in the sum Of 1921
with interest at II per cent per an
nun from January IA, 1915. and for
the delinquent taxes of the year 1915.
in the sum Of s34s with interest az
L. per cent per annum from January
Is. 1913. and that the plaintiff in
behalf OF said Twin Falls County is
Judgment for said
amounts. plus $500 attorneys fees
ard costs OF suit including 500 dis
tursed for abstract Of title and that
l decree be entered ordering the sale
II the premises herein described for
he purpose Of satisfying the amount
u the Judgment so obtained
witness NY hand ana seal CT said
District Court this 2srd day Of octo-
er. 1919
SEAL)
c. c S1GGINS.
Clerk
RANK L STEPHAN.
f;orney for Plaintiff,
esiding at Twin Falls. Idaho.
r.. Qualification 0r-nhc- -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
Taxidermist.

sm ready to take care of your
needs in all kinds of taxidermy
work. Write or see me at Filler,
Idaho-Jake Schlund. tayerdimist.
33-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
Alias Summons

c c. Siggins. Auditor. as Trustee
tor Twin Falls County, State
OF Idaho.
Plaintiff.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

FRANK L. STEPHAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Twin Falls. Idaho
First Publication October 20
Final Publication November p.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
COLORADO YEAR BOOK
Will Be Out Some Time In Early
August


The 1919 issue Of the Colorado
Year Book is now in the hands OF
the printers and will be issued
early in August. An effort was made
to have the book ready for publi-
cation about July |, but the diff
culties encountered by county asses
sors in some counties in completing
their work of collecting agricultural
statistics delayed the work mater
tally.
The volume will contain for the
first time set of tables showing by
counties the acreage Of all the prin.
cipal crops planted for the harvest
of the current year. While these
figures will not be entirely compile
te they will show very closely the
distribution of all crops and will
be of great value as affording act
ual bases for calculations later in
the year of the production OF all
crops in the various counties.
At the time the book goes to press
reports are complete for all coun-
ties in the state but five and part
ial reports are available for these.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
POINTS FOR BEGINNERS
IN POULTRY RAISING
Always Best to start in small Way
And with . Few Good
Fowls.

The safest way for those who are
about to make their first attempt
at poultry raising is to start in q
small way with a few fowls. and
learn the business thoroughly be-
fore making large investments.
Mistakes will be made and many
difficult problems will be present
ed for solution before success in
any large measure will be obtain
ed. AS soon as it is found to be q
paying investment, more capital
may be put into the plant.
Another good plan for the begin
ner who wishes to learn the art of
poultry keeping is to secure pos
ition with some successful poultry
man. One or two years of the
work on q large, practical plant
will be found a great help, as the
methods of caring for the birds
and of marketing the products
can thus be learned better than in
almost any other way.
The question is often asked as
to what is the best time of the
year for one to begin. When to
begin is not very important. but
the fall of the year is q good time,
for then stock can be purchased
for less money than at any other
season. It is also advisable that
the fowls be moved to their new
quarters before they begin to lay.
II the beginner has had expert
ence in poultry keeping, it will be
all right to purchase eggs, other
wise he should begin with the
fowls and thus gain some knowl-
edge of caring for poultry before
attempting to raise chickens.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
THE BEST PHYsIc.

When you want pleasant
physic try Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are easy to take and mild
and gentle in effect. They are
highly priced by people who have
become acquainted with their
good qualities. They only cost a
quarter.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
Better Egg" Meeting in Kansas.

6ettef-Egg Meetlng in Kansas.
As q part Of the cooperative
State and Federal campaign for
more and better eggs in Kansas
and to save waste between the hen
and the consumer, demonstration
meetings will be held in "a towns
in July and August. At these
meetings demonstrations of egg
Gambling and the proper packing Of
eggs will be ~iven by representa-
tive of the food research labora-
tory, Bureau of Chemistry, United
States Department of Agricultural
college and the poultry and egg in
dustry OF Kansas. Poultry raisers
and all others interested in the
subject are invited to attend.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
A TRAVELLING MANS ExPER1.
ENCE

You man learn something from
the following by W. H. Ireland, a
travelling salesman of Louisville,
Ky. In the summer of 1888 I had
severe attack of cholera morbus.
I gave the hotel porter fifty cents
and told him to buy me a bottle
OF Chamberlains Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and to take no
substitute. I took double dose
of it according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five o'clock
the next morning I was called by
my order and took a train for nv
next stopping place, well man"
Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Want Ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
S e E
n. 0. Howe

He does that Wall Painting or
Graining in imitation of Oak. Birds
Eye Maple. Walnut or Mahogany.
Staining in imitation of any
wood. Finishing Of any kind of
wood in any way.
Enameling any color.
Painting by hour or contract.
Paperhanging by the roll or hour.
Mail me a card and I will call on
you.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07

Read the Want Ads.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-23
HAYS. KANSAS

w. C. Reshel was here~from Rus
sell Springs, Logan county, Monday.
For Sale.-Dining room table and
buffet. Inquire of Mrs. Fields
A number of Hays people attended
the races at Ellis, Friday.
John Stertzer returned to Park,
this week, where he expects to con-
tinue threshing.
We make a speciality of cleaning
Ladies' Plush Coats.
Bissing Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Chittenden
left Sunday, on a pleasure trip to
Texas. They will be gone about ten
days.
For Rent.-House at 533 West
Juniata Street. Furniture for sale.
Miss Eunice Eyler spent Sunday
with her parents here. She returned
to Hays, where she is teaching music,
Sunday evening.-Dorrance Newsy
Notes.
Miss Elsie Grass, who is teaching
in the Dorrance schools, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. S. Grass.
Peter Staab is here from Denver,
Colorado. Pete is an old time resi-
Jopf of Fills oorDfxy ord II 1ooL-c 1iIro
old times to see him on the streets of
Hays.
Mrs L. A. McKeever, who has been
visiting in Topeka, returned last Wed
nesday, and relieved her daughter OF
the household responsibilities
The Hays Music Club will meet
with Mrs R. L. Parker, Tuesday
October 8, at 3 o'clock.
We, would like to get wheat pasture
for 25 to 100 head of cattle. See u:
or write C. C. Cochran & Sons, Hays
Kansas.
Examination for Census Man viii
be held in Hays, October 29th, at
O'clock It will be for persons to take
! U. S. census.
We make a speciality of cleaning
Ladies' Plush Coats.
Bissing Bros.
Mr.. Hayworth, young man from
Plainville, is the new clerk at Bissine
Bros Store.
Mrs. Fred Huttie and Mrs. A. W
Noble entertained twenty-eight ladie:
at a progressive luncheon, last Fri
day, October 18th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-23
.sThe thirteenth ch,ir" Pleased

fThe Thirteenth Chair" written by
Bayard WELLER, was considered the
greatest play ever seen in this part
of the country, by the large crowd
which went out to the Sheridan Coli
scum, Tuesday evening.
It was a detective story of problem
somewhat on the Conan Doyle
style. James R. Start, the dramatic
instructor at the Normal, in remark
ing about the gripping interest Of the
play, said: 'When Madam La Grange
entered the room at the beginning of
the seance in the second act and said
that she would tell who the guilty
party was, heard every one in the
audience move at once, from the very
tension of the scene"
When asked for a critical view of
the play, Mr.. Start said: ''The play
was melodrama and one would not
care to see it more than once, but the
acting was certainly good and the
plot gripping"
Five members of the caste, includ-
ing Helen Van Hoose, who played
Madame La Grange, and Joseph Gu
sack who played Tom Donohue, the
inspector, were of the original caste
which caused a furor in the original
presentation in the 48th Street
Theater in New York, where the play
run for over a year.
The stage effects for the spiritual
istic seances were particularly good,
as was the carriage of the actors on
the stage. Probably not one per cent
of the audience succeeded in guess
ing the identity of the guilty party
until it was revealed in the last scene.
Helen Van Hoose, who played Ma
dame La Grange, is undoubtedly a
star in the dramatic world today. That
she is a natural actress was shown by
her determination to get on the stage
She is a member of an old Aristocrat-
ic Southern family, the members of
which objected strenuously to her go
ing on the stage, considering it a dis
grace. In regard to her becoming
an actress, Miss Van Hoose said, 81
dIl1 SOHlCluAAS VI q OAJ O4AS
through force of circumstance My
! people insisted that, since 1 seemed
determined to follow public career
it should be musical, and educated me
accordingly. After 1 had finished
school I ran away and was on the
stage three years before my family
knew what 1 was doing. They die
not like it when they learned about it
but now they feel little differently
Miss Van Hoose laughed and wen
on, (Which shows that even though
we take up a disreputable occupation
we may be forgiven if we succeed a
it," Then she hastened to add
even a moderate success as 1 have
made"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-23

A large and appreciative audience
was present at the Strand, both Fri
day and Saturday nights, to witness
Mickey" a seven reel production,
starring Miss Mabel Normand. Miss
Eva Woods solo, Mickey" was also
very much appreciated.
Mrs Lucille LyteIl, Harry Power,
and Mr.. Danner, will come up from
Wilson, this Thursday evening, to at
tend the dance.
Mrs. W. A. Smith will leave the
first of next week for Smithville Flats,
Chenengo County, New York.
Mrs. W. T. BLACKWELL of Quinter,
was shopping in Hays, this Thursday.
Miss Dora Grass of Lacrosse, visit
ed Hays friends this week
The Presbyterians held a very sue
cessful rummage sale in the building
north of the Brunswick Hotel, this
week.
Thomas Reed, ST., and wife left
Thursday noon for Oklahoma, where
they will visit Mr.. Reeds sister, Mrs.
Joe Gautier, formerly of this city.
Felix Kissing is sporting his new
Ford runabout.
Mrs. C. Roy Jaccard at the Expert
ment Station, entertained at dinner,
Saturday night, Rev. J. W. Snapp and
wife and Mrs. McKeever, in honor of
her father, DR.. S. A. Bright OF New
Mexico.
DR.. S. A. Bright of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, preached an able and
timely sermon at the Methodist
church, Sunday night He made q
keen analysis of present day condi-
tions and declared that the only
power that could remedy the situation
was the Gospel Of Christ
Sidney Reed has accepted a posi-
ton in mill in Kansas City, No.
1 have a used Model 80 Overland
for sale or trade. Also a full line
1920 Studebakers. W. W. Ward
An airplane passed through Hays,
this Thursday morning, on the east
bound morning freight