davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Miss varine and rheima Sander
son entertained at dinner Sunday
Misses Ruth Riley and Edith an,
May Wilson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Miss Ruth Hopkins entertained at
dinner Sunday Miss Bernice Furrow
and Ulysses Carpenter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Munsell enter.
tained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Frank.
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Con and
Con Crawford and Warren Smith OF
Horton, kuLsss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Miss Edna Price most delightfully."-
entertained at six O'Clock dinner and
slumber party last Friday in hon.
or OF Miss Aileen Goad Of Denver
and Miss Louise Atterbury OF Farm
ington. New Mexico. Tho following
guests enjoyed the occasion: Miss
cs Goad and Atterbury. Miss Joseph
Inc Hopper. Miss Elnora Stout, Miss
Helen Graham. Miss Marion Edman,
Mrs. Glenn Miracle. Miss Faye Spur
lock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Or. and Mrs. vadican. Mrs. Che
ney. Alice Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop motored to Silver
Lakes Monday where they enjoyed
several days outing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Miss Maurice Jones entcrtainc,
number OF nor friends at Dime
Sunday. Guests wcrc Msars Pau
Henderson OF Indiana. virEil Hell
mick. Edward Wright. Glenn Frye
and Misses Edith Hslmick an,
Margaret Mahi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mrs. Geo. Michael entertained in
honor OF Mrs. Mary Michael Of Rem
ssalner. Ind: Mrs. B. H. ,Tarwater
and children OF Galiatin. Mo-. Mrs.
c. II Sanderson and two children.
Lauren and Esther and Mrs. 10y
Jones and children at dinner Fri
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mrs. Elsie Frary Of Topckn. Kan
saa. has been q guest OF Mrs. chsi
Woods this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mlss Bodino and Mias Florence
Crnmcr we're guests at dinner In
tho home Of Mira N. l.. Carr Aon-
day evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mr., and Mrs. Warren Kennels
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Tyncr and daughter
Helen. Mr. and Mrs Marguerite
Tyner and Miss Thelma Sandersor
were their guests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w r. McClung an,
daughter Lois and Ruth Pease o
Colorado Springs. Mrs. +. b. Morri
OF Chicago and Miss Gladys Ban
ming Of New York City are visitin
at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. MinGus
Mrs. Mingus is n sister OF Mrs. Nor
ris and Mr. McClunx.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mr.. Bowsher and Mrs.
entertained at an elaborate
dinner Tuesday evening. their
beng: Mr.. and Mrs. Geors
frey and family. Mr.. an
George Godfrey OF Elkhar,
and Mrs. Manecke and Miss
Fellows OF Albuquerque. N. \
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs. Ashby Jones OF Richmond
Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell and
Miss Fern Mitchell OF Center spent
the week end at Wagon Wheel Gap
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
CONGRESSMAN CHARLES R, EVANS
Will WAKE UP WASHINGTON MEN

beneficial TO all classes of labor We
found thai by installing a reverba-
tory furnace and using Coaldale coal
which is better suited for the pW-
pose than any other fuel We could
produce a copper matte at profit
While we were arranging for the
furnace we were advised by the
Western Ore Purchasing company
that we might as well quit since that
company would not buy the matte
and would offer no announcement
unless the ores from the Wall Street
went to the smelter. want to know
why there is no market for copper
matte and am going to find out.
This is the same game they work
ed with the Thompson smelter trust
and was only allowed to reopen with
the consent of that interest They
are about to close on the first of
March, having received orders to that
effect so the copper producers Of
western Nevada will suffer a serious
setback When one set Of men can
dictate to an important interest like
the mining industry there must be
something wrong at the bottom Of
the whole business. | have been
reading the Congressional Record
and find that the men. who are sup
posed to be looking after the peoples
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05

Charles r. Evans, congressman,
elect, in on his way to Washington.
He has blood in his eye and hair on
his teeth. He is from the wild and
woody west and goes to his new job
with a mission from the miner.
Classified with the minority, Mr..
Evans. nevertheless expects to be
able to do something which previous
representatives. from the mining
states have confessed they were un-
able to do. One of these is to find
out why the smelters can take or
reject offerings from the miner and
why a miner is virtually barred from
erecting any sort of a smelling plant
on his property.
q may not succeed" said the new
congressman this morning, but I
am going to be heard and, If there
is any way to secure redress, am
going to get It, In the first place
want to find out why the Western
Ore Purchasing company. represent
ing the smelter trust, will not ac-
cept copper matte from the Wall
Street mine at Luning. We would be
operating that pro7erty today, using
Coaldale coal and bringing out an
Industrial expansion that would bs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05

interests don't get anywhere. They
start something and quit,
Il would like to represent Nevada
on the irrigation committee, but do
not know if l can get on that COM
mittee Nevada is the greatest arid
state in the union and should be
represented"
On his way to Washington Mr.,
Evans will stop over in Nebraska
where, he spent his boyhood and in,
yestigate to what extent the potash
industry will be influenced by the
coming of German shipments.
Another mission I have in mind is
O find ont the workings of the post,
ffiye department and why it fell
down in handling soldiers mail. !
have heard many complaints and l
have one of my own to investigate
Last month | received a letter from
my boy, Corporal H. H. Evans, in
luiring why | stopped writing as he
had not received a letter for months.
The same mail brought back three
'etters returned to the writer, mark.
ed sick, Tours" Now, if they knew
my boy was sick and at Tours, why
in Gods name. didn't they have
sense enough to forward the letters
instead of returning them 5000
miles"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
BERLIN GIVING
WAY TO WE|MAR
As NEW CAPITOL
By Associated nsAas)

By Associated "sAaD
WElMAR (Monday. Feb. 3-The
expected process OF temporarily
transferring the German seat OF gov.
crnment from Berlin to Weimar
where the national assembly meets
Thursday, virtually will be completed
ing the transfer comprise chiefly an
apparent shortage Of manuel labor
ers willing to haul or carry baggage.
Notwithstanding this handicap the
and documents, managed to hold an
executive session today"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
THREE MILLIONS
YANKEES UNDER.
ARMS ON NOV. n.
lHy Associated Pressl

Thy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 - The
American army strength was 3,307-
213 officers and men when the armis-
tce was signed, including marines on
duty IN Europe the war department
announced.
table of the comparative allied
and German strength on the western
front showed the allied rifle strength
exceeded that OF the Germans on
July lst This represented men
standing in the trenches ready to go
over the top The allied total
strength Julst 1st was 1556,OOO and
the Germans l,412,0OO The enemy's
reserves we're exhausted November
lst when his big front line strength
was reduced one.half The allies had
a rifle strength of 1,4S5.O00, repre-
senting odds of two to one,
The allies superiority over the Ger
mans showed continued growth from
July lst when the Americans began
to arrive When the German drive
was launched in the spring of 1918
the enemy had a definite superiority
Of approximately 20 per cent The
Germans reached their maximum
June with 1649O0O. The allies
maximum was September l. with
1852 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
YANKEES TRADE FATS
FOR FOOD SUPPLIES

Germans Of the occupied area to
conserve food has resulted in big
reduction in the number of leaves of
absence. Officers and men of the
American forces are less keen to
visit Coblenz and other large towns
because it is impossible to buy
sandwich since the order was issued
prohibiting purchases Of food any
where from Germans The provost
guard records show that in 3S cases
where persons were proven guilty of
having in their possession property
of the United States" this property,
mostly butter, bacon and other food
supplies was traded them by soldiers
soldiers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05

proved to be a minute globuIar cell
varying in size and behavior. The
Investigations conducted have re
suited, 1t is believed, in isolation of
the germs of mumps, measles and
typhoid cases which hitherto had
been obscure and the bacilh of which
never have been isolated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
ASK BILLION TOBOOSTpRICFS
West End Mill
Makes Record

= The second largest bullion =
. shipment from the West End =
= mill went out this morning in =
= he shape Of 25 bars weighing =
' 69.205 ounces valued at $685., =
= O46 Most of this bullion was =
= derived from treatment of com =
= pany ore which makes the show =
= ing all the more valuable The =
= records of the West End mill =
. disclose but one previous ship =
= ment which exceeded this one =
= and that was made last April =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
ABSOLUTE CONTROL VESTED IN
FOOD ADMINISTRATION BY MEANS
Of PREFERENCE ON RAILROADS

and for authority to buy and sell
wheat and wheat products at home
and abroad for cash credit He also
requested the president to be given
import, export and embargo powers
with authority to build, requisition
storage facilities, license dealers,
millers and elevators, control ex-
change trading and be given prefer
ential rail service on American rail
roads and steamships
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
GREAT WESTERN MINE
RAISING IN THE SHAFT

The Great Western mine continues
work raising the shaft which is be-
ing converted into a four compart-
ment hole measuring nine feet ten
inches by nine feet four inches. The
work has reached a height Of 12O
feet from the starting point.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
AGREEMENT ON
LEAGUE PREAMBLE

'hN Associated PresAD
PARIS, Feb. 5.--President Wilson,
Lloyd George and Balfour held
lengthy conference today when the
preamble and two articles of the
constitution of the society Of nations
were Professionally agreed upon by
The league OF nations commission
Satisfactory progress was made in
other parts and in discussing the
adding Of representatives Of other
powers to the commission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05

COBLENZ lTuesdayl, Feb 4
Three Germans have been convicted
by military courts on charges of cir.
culatng enemy propaganda among
American troops in the occupied
area. A shopkeeper was convicted of
offering for sale a watch fob with
American and German flags crossed
upon IT, American officers confis-
Gated post cards picturng a beautiful
German woman with a handful Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
INDEMNITY FOR
RAvAGES Of WAR
nv Associated PresuD

CBy Associated Pres)
PARIS, Feb. 5.--The peace confer
ence committee on reparations eN-
changed views today regarding the
principles covering reparations for
damages by the enemy based on a
memorandum which will be presented
by delegates of the countries affect
ed. -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
LONG ON PROMISE
SLOW IN ACTION

tBy Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-Eyery
soldier who wore the uniform OF the
United States, who fought or trained,
viii have job II he wants it, Secre-
tary Baker declared in his address
on opening the fourteenth annual
convention of the rivers and harbors
congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
SEA- 7 TIE
WORKERS
WALK OUT

SEATTLE, Feb 5.--Little hope Is
manifest for avoiding the general
sympathetic strike planned for to-
morrow. The central labor council of
ficials said today that $4,000 work
ers would quit and join the 25,OOO
shipyard workers who struck re-.
Gently. No estimate has been made
of the thousands OF unorganized EN-
plOyes the strike viii throw out Of
work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
NORWAY CABINET
RESIGNS OFFICE
by Associated PressD

CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 5,-The Nor
wegian cabinet headed by Gunuar
Knudson has resigned because the
KnudsOn party ceased to maintain
control of parliament The king ac-
cepted the resignation. Speculation
regarding the new ministry includes
the possibility of H. H. Bryan, min
lister to Washington, being named
foreign minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
WILSON BACKED
UP BEEF TRUST
ny Associated PressD

tbN AsSOctaled fresSb
WASHINGTON Feb. 5..-LeJters
read at the senate agriculture com
mlttee hearing on meat industry leg
station disclosed that President Will
son personally investigated last
February protests against the fed
eral trade commissions conduct of
the packing inquiry and informed
Louis Swift that he was convinced
there would be no warrant for his
interfering with the Judgment and
action Of the commission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
HALF MILLION MEN
ARE UNE PLOyEO

(By Associated PreHHl
WASHINGTON, Feb 5. Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, urged the house
rules committee to give the right of
way for the passage of legislation
prohibiting immigration for four
years. He said half a million men
are without employment in the
United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
PLACED on COMMISSION

'br Associated PreasD
PARIS Tuesday,, Feb. Cap
IAN Thomas Gregory, of San Fran
cisco, has been appointed American
member of the interallied relief com
mlssAOn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05

tHN Associated PreSSl
WASHINGTON. Feb Julius
Barnes, head Of the food administra
Cion's grain corporation, asked con-
gress to delegate broad powers to
the president as a means OF making
effective the governments guaran-
teed price for the 1919 wheat crop.
He asked for an appropriation of at
least one billion dollars
Barnes asked authority to borrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
GERMAN PROP AGANDA
CALLS FOR PUNISHMENT

strings. At the other end of the
strings were comparatively tiny
French, British and American sol.
iiers dancing to her caprice
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
WILSON GRATEFUL
FOR NAVAL REPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-President
Wilson cabled Chairman Padgett of
the house naval committee and ex-
pressed qualification, gratitude and
congratulations on the unanimous
report of a threeyear naval pro,
gram"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05

iHA ATsncihleh tFFSSt
LONDON, Feb. 5.--Virus Of trench
fever Influenza and some forms Of
nephrus have been isolated and
identified. according to a report sub
mb,ed 10 the director general of the
army medical service in France by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
. . . . . = . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings Of the ther- .
mometOr by the United States .
observer at Tonopah: .
... 1919 1918 =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05

Tonight and Thursday, Fair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-05
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday,
Probably Fair
The sun., 1919-03-16

Short Sleeve Also an Extravagant
Style Which May Not Be
Accepted Over Here

chance of getting novelty. There are
pale gray capes faced with green straw
with three rows of 1t running about
the hem and outlining the Arabian
hood at the head.
Crepe de chine and foulard are re-
tanned by the French for the spring
and summer clothes, but they are han
died in a brilliant way and are often
splashes OF gorgeous colors.
True. there Is black and white fig
ured foulard which is made into an
extremely good looking French gown,
which one might think demure because
OF its celebration; but black and white
can become as conspicuous as red and
purple. and probably more so.
This figured foulard could not pass
in a crowd without catching the atten-
ton Of every eye. 1t Is figured in a
manner that suggests the costumes OF
the fifteenth century testers. 1t is
made in n straight line from shoulder
to ankle. where it suddenly grows ex-
excessively narrow.
The sleeves are long and tight, The
collar OF white chiffon is beaded with
crystals, and the belt Is Of black velvet
and caught in at each side and fin
ished with dangling jet'orIfaments.- 81
The sun., 1919-03-16
ROBE
BREAKS INTOFAS1ION

making them for all her smart women.
The actresses have exploited them on
the stage in wonderful embroidered
brocades and crepes and printed chif-
TONS.
The women who are more smart
than conservative have begun to use
these pajamas as boudoir gowns in
which they receive their friends for
tea at five in the afternoon. The
shops offer them to the American men
at all prices to take homo to their
women folk
All the fabrics that come from the
loom have been utilized for these gar
ments, and in addition there are now
die turbans of recuperation. These
ere literally taken from the swathed
heads of the sightseers in pajamas.
These men have slight head wounds
and are not ahe to put on hats. Their
dead white bandages have. given rise
to indoor and outdoor turbans of white
muslin for tho Riviera and white
satin for Paris. They are wrapped
about the head, we'll down over one
eye, and usually have an ornament
OF some kind across the front.
Is there any event in the worlds
history, frivolous or CHASTITY. beautiful
or ugly, that France does not trans
late into clothes and fix in the mind
through fabrics?
The sun., 1919-03-16
AMERICAS OWN TALENT.

W THEN the war interrupted the
w flow of fashions from Paris
America was in despair.
Everybody asked Can America create
It's own fashions?
Anybody who at that time came IN
contact with the field OF women's dress
will remember tho heated controver-
sizes On every side we heard, Amer
lea can" in 1876 spirit Of indepen-
dence of Paris-"America can't" tn
pessimistic bemoaninG OF the lack OF
atmosphere" art traditions, other
sources Of inspiration
Yet the fact is that in our work hero.
strongly as we have featured Paris
fashions. we have been extremely more
successful with a certain type OF
clothes created by an American girl,
Ethel Frankau, who had no previous
training or experience in costume de-
signing nor any intention Of capitalz-
ing her knack for originating beauti-
full frocks.
or course as soon as hostilities
ceased everybody noclled to Paris
again. But then Miss Franiau does
not preach independence OF Paris
French genius goss to all the world for
inspiration and frankly acknowledges
her Indebtedness Why then shouldn't
We do the same?
Miss Frankau is an apt example OF
the creative talent latent in America :
young people, which needs only en-
couragement to develop. Her newest
success has been the creation OF
Yvette Gullbert's costumes at the
Neishborhood Playhouse.
The sun., 1919-03-16

I: will delight the sensationalist, this
gown. and the woman who can carry it
off will achieve a real costume. There
are other foulards in dark blue and
white, red and white and yellow and
blue which are not 80 conspicuous but
pleasant and effective.
The fabric Ia one that America can
take TO its heart because 1t serves her
climate in an especially happy man
ner. il makes the coolest Of all sum
mer frocks. and it needs only a slight
touch of adornment to bring 1T into
grace.
Crepe de chine has had so many
songs sung in its favor that little
needs to be said. IT is the fabric that
for centuries has been found by the
Chinese to serve mankind well.
This year the French gowns Of 1t
are made in such colors as tomato rec,
victory blue, cerise and mandarin yell
lew. There are top coats OF bright red
crepe de chine which you must &C
knowledge are capricious. They are
also lovely. One is lined with gray
Angora and heavily trimmed with It.
1t probably strikes the high note In top
coats for the country. 1t will be worn
from Bar harbor to Atlantte-G+tr -
The sun., 1919-03-16
GEORCETTE
TELLS OF PARIS

There wasn't any difficulty in seeing
Immediately which one Of the eager
group on board the steamship Espagne
was Nine. Georgette Court. 1t was
noon Thursday before the liner slid up
to the pier where many people had
been waiting since 3 o'clock, but the
loveliness OF the women in the smart
est OF French travelling clothes and
the smartness OF the French officers
In the freshest of blue uniforms were
well worth waiting 10 see.
One in the group-more slender,
more chic, more daring in the short
ness OF her skirt and more striking
because OF q wealth Of colder hair
that was Nine. Georgette, whose COM
ing has been so eagerly awaited by
women interested in fashion. She has
been in Paris for the openings OF all
the great couturiers. and her ability
TO select at once the most important
and the most beautiful of the offerings
and after that to tell just what things
are characteristic of these houses make
her an Indispensable person to arbiters
OF fashion in America.
or course there always has to be the
first hating and rather bromide ques-
| ton. II is so hard 70 know what to
say, so one blurts out something about
the spirit OF F'rance-the feeling"
Nine Georgette's accent is more adora-
bly, French than that OF our most awful
French actress and Is inimitabe. She
has force and conviction, so when she
said 1T is wonderful, Tremendous. "
we knew that she found the life and
fashion and art Of Paris quite the most
marvellous thing in the world.
Paris will recover more quickly
than any one believed il possible" she
continued. land it is amazing to see
how deliberately women were gowned
almost the moment after the armlstiCe
was signed. There was no preparation
! for lit was like magic. OF course,
there Is always sober color in Paris In
the day time and always will be-gray
or blue or hlack-but when a frocll
approaches the formal qualifications it
becomes so embroidered or fringtd or
beaded that its richness is almos. cX-
otto.
Paris can't understand sport clothes
the way American women mean them.
but she is quite envious, and that is
such ends OF daring because she thinks
II her women aren't OF the heroic pro-
portions TO look Ike eoddesses in sport
clothes at least American women
aren't chic enough to quite carry the
Parisienne extremes.
You can't believe how ugly and vet
how smart are the French women at
tea or luncheon or informal dinner
with short white gloves and tight
little sleeve that barely covers the
shoulder. They don't seem to mind
that uncovered stretch from shoulder
| to wrist and no one eso does. That is
one OF the outstanding features Of
Paris fashion. Sleeves are always
what YOU call abbheviated and so tight.
I'm the evening YOU -feel that It is a
very light and happy world because
all the gowns are shimmering with
solid paillettes or glintinG with little
banging drops that are like icicleA