davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Framed Pictures
In u Sale Presenting
Extraordinary Values

In this very attractive collection 1S4 Pictures
mostly Carbon Photographs-the stock of prominent
Brooklyn decorator disconnuing business which
bought bloc and shall sell at oehird of the decorators
retail prices$1 900 instead Of So 250 1t is remarkable
occasion The framing is asefuy done and the subjects
we'll chosen Here of thenl-excelent wedding
gifts:
Reproductions of the tolocing paintings:
The Laughing Cavalier by Halls
"The Angeus,' by Mlet
"A[adonna." by Barabno
Cherry Ripe" by Reynolds
Hope by Watts
"The Studios" by Rembrandt
John the Baptist" by Del Sarto.
THE Dance of the Nymphs," by Corot
Also reproductions Of paintings by Van Dyck Rubens
and others. '' A<""oA'
Pr;ces SOC. 10 $I65O
Cent JuuY.a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

FLESH BATISTE EN-
VELOPE CHEMISES, trim
med with wide ribbon and
cream lace.
COT TON EPE
B BLOOM E r S, in plain or
striped in all-pink or pink
striped with blue, finished
with ruffie.
FLESH SATIN CAN'T
SOLES, plain tailored and
lace-trimmed.
COLORED COTTON
PETTICOATS, black, navy
or green, deep-pleated a e d
1iOunces.
Second floor. East Building
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Sale of BlOuses
at 1898
CeOrgette and Cotton
Regularly $500 to $1,000

~ Odds and broken size styles of much higher-priced
Bouses, some handmade models among them. White or
flesh Georgetes lovely Organdes embroidered cotton
olouses and French handmade Batiste Bouses well
some bouses in dark suit shades.
No credits, exchanges c. O. Ds on these Bouses
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Sale of Jewelry
DiauOnd-NOunted
$l6.5O to $26.5O
Regularly $2O.5O to $38.75
La VnlNeres Bar Pins.
n7l4 Brooches

Just SO pieces.
Solid gold mountngs Dainty hlagree effects Partcu
larly inviting styles. Each piece mounted with fucut
white diamond and in instances with three
diamonds.
Many combined with real pearls and semi precious
stones.
La Valeres have 15-inch neck chains attached in plain
and fancy links
The mountings green and yellow gold with few
white gold pieces
Stree Cent
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Lovely Hats at 1898
That Strike u Neu .4ngIe

Accentuated length Of
line from front to back is
one of the latest cries in
Millinery.
a black panne velvet,
that hugs the head closely
at the back and swirls it's
brim up to the crown and
then drops it to an ex-
tended front brin1, has
achieved the new line. The
picture shows such a
shape with a lavish use Of
burnt ostrich.
Trimmed hats of un-
usual beauty and style are
found among these Hats
at 60 QQ
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

the Club de Montmartre, with Grace
Field in the hostess's seat (as though a
hostess ever had time to sit down.. is
quite as popular as it was last season.
'Nuff said.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Sale of Black Lyons Velvet Untrimmed
Hats at $685. Regularly $5.9S
Hundreds Of hats made by of the better makers
the styles that pretty to trim with ostrchpain
fitted hats with French edge straight irregular line
Sailors, roll brms, mushrooms, etc
Also Ostrich Bands $39S
Regularly $A9S and sG9S
Taken from regular stock and specially priced to go
with the above sale of hats variety of styles and coors
in the Ostrich bands-French blue brown beaver, henna
gray black.
ssaanine an noori Building
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

The mastery Maurice and the frol.
icsome Florence Will go TO the Bilt-
more Supper Room Tomorrow nigh,
for the winter season. Tonight the
Cascades will close AS successful a
season as it ever has had, in spite of
the fact tina. "the whole darn worlds
gone dry"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

And just one floor below the Bal
Tabnrin is hanging out the S. f. O.
sign every night. Gilda Gray. that
most fascinating shimmy dancer, is
still going strong. We know, for we
nave seen. Go and do thou likewise.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

And last night the Park Avenue
opened for the winter season Of Satul-
day night dances. The Colonial Room
will DC open from s unit! l.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

u. ". Griffith i using the Hotel
Claridge to rehearae in while awaiting
the installation Of the heating ap-
paratus in his new studio
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

1t looked Toy time as though pro
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
GEORGE KLEINE'S
CHRISTMAS PRESENT

Probably the most welcome Christ
es will receive this year is George
Kleine's presentation of the famous
blind and deaf Helen Keller in the
remarkable photo stury of he life en-
tilted 'Deliverance" Fully twenty
five companies will be launched by
Christmas time and altho it is a two
dollar production according to every
standard of value, Mr.. Kleine has de-
cided to offer it as a popular priced
attraction so that every man, woman
and child in America can afford to
see this wonderful picture of the
miracle woman, so often called the
eighth wonder of the world. "Deliv-
erance' is entertainment pure and
simple with a lot of humorous and
human situations sa well as some eX-
quisitely beautiful scenes. 1t reaches
the heart and the mind too Aside
from Helen Keller's astounding per-
Torrance there are some wonderful
bits of acting done by children seven
and eight years old. Acting that. if
kept up in the same proportion dur
ing their lifetime will make Etna'Ross
and lula Belle the Sarah Bernhardts
of the stage twenty years hence. DE
liverance" is presented in eight reels
divided into three acts representing
the childhood, maidenhood and wo
manhood of Helen Keller. 1t will be
the picture sensation of this and many
years to come.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

The weekly report of the Weather
Bureau states that winter ranges are
practically free from snow and an
abundance of we'll cured grass is
available for stock. Owing to copious
rains. in the summer and fall browse
made an exceptionally fine growth
and now affords excellent feed. At
Pinedale, southern Navajo County,
where last season conditions were of
the poorest description the cores
pondent says, Water and grass are
plentiful, cattle excellent. In west
ern Coconino and northern Mohave
counties where autumn rainfall was
only moderate in amount the condi-
ton of stock is reported as only fair
Winter ANIMALS are making excellent
growth on the desert.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
The Morenci Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent

along any cause which had Morencis
best interest as an objective and it
seemed to be his pleasure to distri-
butte Christmas presents to the child
rem as we'll as to his many friends in
the camp.
In addition to his remembering his
needy friends with baskets of provl-
sions, etc.. being of a modest temper
ment and on mission of this sort on
Monday night on No. 6 Hill he was
carrying heavy load on rough trail
when he slipped and fell, his load OF
merchandise falling to the ground and
injuring the Judge internally. He
finally Collapsed ON Tuesday when ne
was taken to the hospital. His many
friends in the Comfy and State will
be glad to learn that he is resting cas-
lily and that an operation may not be
necessary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
DEFER ACTION ON PAROLE
OF VICTOR EYTINGE

Phoenix, Dec. 23.-Called up for
consideration and deferred pending
further investigation. the application
of Louis V. Eytinge, for parole from
the state penitentiary at Florence at
tanned the most progress yesterday
that it has made since the filing of it
several days ago, according to reports
brought here from Florence last
night by Governor Thomas E. Camp
bell.
The governor was at the Superior
prison camp on Saturday and at Flor
ence yesterday, in company with the
state board of pardons and paroles.
He is not an eX-officio member of the
| board, but has the authority to &C
cept or reject the boards recommen-
dations for pardons and paroles. The
board members are Wiley E. Jones,
attorney general; c. o. Case, superin-
tendent of public instruction; Chair
man Curt w Miller, citizen member,
and Secretary Frank E. McCrary
! Eytinge is rated one of the most
remarkable convicts in the United
States, having succeeded during his
term in prison in amassing a fortune
and recovering his health. .e came
here several years ago, bringing a
prison record from the east, and was
afflicted with tuberculosis. Shortly
after his arrival in Arizona he became
implicated in the death of young
man here and on circumstantial evi
dence was convicted of murder. al
though he made no admissions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
AUTO REGISTRATION BLANKS
BEING SENT TO COUNTIES

From the office of Secretary of State
Nit Simms application for registra-
ton of motor veheicles for 1929 were
being sent into every county of the
state today. The application blanks,
to be filled out by owners of motor
vehicles. present innovations in that
at the top is a certificate to be signed
by county assessors showing that per-
sonal property tax on the motor car
for the year 1920 has been paid or is
secured by real estate, while on the re-
verse side are printed the assessors
certificate, safety devicess and sig
nails for motor vehicles, license year
and fees divided into quarterly per-
iods and annual fees for motor vehi-
cles and motorcycles.
1t was announced that the 1920 IL
censes would begin to be issued i'm
mediately after Christmas and that
all applicants making application prior
to Jan. l would be granted their pre-
vious numbers.
Comparison Shows Increase
A comparative statement OF motor
vehicle registration and receipts IN
1918 and 1919, issued today showed
Cochise county this year has 1856 cars
an increase of 235; Pima 2547 cars,
an increase of 673; Maricopa ll,ll3,
an increase of 2793; Santa Cruz no.
an increase f3S; Pinal 9S4, an in,
crease, Of 1874; Greenlee sos, an in
crease Of so; Graham 797, an increase
of 1873; ella 249S, an increase of 3S1
Apache and Mohave counties showed
slight decreases. Total cars regis
tered in the state we're 2s,374, an in
crease over last year of 1869. Tota
receipts fro mregistrations were 1854,
SAG, an increase of $21,519.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
PRESS is ASKED TO REDUCE
ITS USE OF PAPER

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Every news
paper in the country was called on
today by the house postoffice COM
mittee to reduce it's consumption of
newsprint paper by ten per cent for a
period of six months in an effort to
relieve the present serious shortage,
which the committee has been told
threatned the destruction of a num-
Der of small papers
Voluntary cooperation of publishers
would obviate the necessity for repres-
sive governmental action. said the
committee statement.
Members of the committee said
that if the publishers carried out the
voluntary conservation plan further
action on the Anthony bill to limit the
size of newspapers and periodicals u.s.
ing the second class mail. privilege
would be postponed.
Chairman Steenerson's statement to
the newspaper publishers followss
1.-The committee considered the
shortage in the newsprint supply and
believes that unless consumption can
be materially reduced it will result in
the destruction of a large number of
newspapers in the smaller cities and
| towns and infiict irreparable injury
on the communities served by them;
and having in mind the great results
accomplished during the war by the
voluntary and patriotic cooperation of
the people in saving food, fuel and
other necessaries, in which you had
creditable part we appeal to you to
reduce consumption of newsprint by
at least ten per cent during the next
six months, thereby avoiding the
threatened injury and obviating the
necessity for repressive measures in
the future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
DANCE A SUCCESS

We hear thai Stout $500 was s.. il
&C from the entertainment and dance
given at the Club on Saturday even
ing by the American Legion. These
in charge of the affair have the con-
gratulations of the entire community
for the manner in which they operat-
ed the evenings entertainment and
the large attendance present.
The Sunday school entertainment at
Morenci Chapel on Tuesday evening
proved a success from every angle and
the promoters are we'll pleased with
results achieved
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
ARIZONA COPPER

A Morenci man has recently rece1v-
ed from DR.. Baxter of Boston let
ter of thanks for some valuable specl-
mems of Arizona Copper in various
stages of mining, from the ore to the
finished product. DR.. Baxter is
member of the New England Geology
cal Society and speaks of the many
daily visitors who are interested in
looking over his collections.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
JUDGE LALLY INJURED

The whole community was shocked
from center to circumference in learn
ing of the sudden illness OF Judge
Ta1lv when he was taken to the d. G..
Hospital on Tuesday afternoon.
Ever since coming to Morenci III
teen years ago he has seemed to help
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
ON FURLOUGH

Garnet Ringsmith has returned on
a furlough. He has been serving IN
the United States Navy for some time
and reports having enjoyed the best
time of his life. Garnet speaks OF the
Navy as an ideal vocation for young
men and hopes to induce several of
his associates to accompany him on
his return.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
FROM WISCONSIN

G. R. Quilting one of the old timers
of the Greenlee district arrived in
Clifton Monday evening after an alb
sence of ten years. George left for
Stafford over the c. & W. Auto stage
line Tuesday morning for Stafford,
where he has purchased a farm and
will go to growing cotton in the near
future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
LOOKING UP IDEAS

P. ]. Mulder, of the local Vocation
al School, left on Friday morning for
a weeks visit in and around Ell Paso
Texas. Mr.. Mulder is keen one in
looking up new ideas and is sure to
bring back a bunch with him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
HOME FOR VACATION

George Clark Berle Davis, Glen
Roscoe and Miss Emiel Tanning were
among those welcomed home for vaca-
ton this week. Now for a real Nor
enci good time and best wishes for
most successful year in School on re-
turn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
MoRENcI METHODIST CHURCH


Epworth League at 6:15 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m
Prayer meeting every Thursday ev-
ening at 1880
Beginning with the first Sunday of
the New Year our Sunday School will
change it's time from 2:30 in the af-
ternoon to 9:45 in the morning. Let
us all take notice of this change in
success of our morning Sunday school
Come out Sunday afternoon and hear
about the Automobile race we are go
ing to have-What! and Automobile
race? Yes! Come and hear about it.
Rev. Earl Crop, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
RETURN

After an absence of three years
pleasantly spent in and around san
Antonio, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Trueheart and daughter, Catherine, re
turned to Morenci on Tuesday even
ing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
FROM LOS ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lippott rode from Los
Angeles in their car, reaching here on
Tuesday, making the trip in eight
days. They carried about five hundred
pounds in the car besides themselves.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
MORENCI CHAPEL

Rev. ]. P. MacPhie will preach at
the Morenci Chapel at 1O:45 a. m
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
THE CHRISTMAS TREE

The Christmas tree at the D. G. hos
lital on Wednesday evening proved
quite feature and pleased both old
and young.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
SWEETEST CANDY

The little ones who have tasted the
P. d. candy on Christmas eve think 1t
about the sweetest they ever ate and
will be ready for the next.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
A SAD DEATH

The sudden death of Master Wheel
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. e Wheeler
has cast gloom on the community
He was about two years of age and a
general favorite
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER

F. A. Farrar gave a party on Tues
day evening in honor of his daughter,
Lucille. who is spending Christmas at
home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-26
OUT AGAIN

OUT AGAIN
The many friends of DR.. Blather-
wick will be pleased to learn that he
he is improving right along.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-01
BRONZE SERVICE MEDALS FOR
AMERICAN SOLDIERS.

Men who served ninety days in the
Spanish-American War or on the
Mexican border during 1916 and
1917 will be given bronze medals
signifying that service, according to
an order just received by the Army
recruiting office in Lexington from
the war department. Application
for these medals will be made to the
Acknowledgement Of the Army
through military channels.
Men who served ninety days in the
regulars, the volunteers, or the ma
tional guard, under orders of the
President, and who are not eligible
for the Spanish Campaign Badge,
will be in line for the Spanish-Amer-
lean War Service Medal, as it is call
ed. Officers and men in both the
regulars and the national guard who
served on the border between Janu-
airy 1, 1916 and April 6, 1917, will
be eligible for the Mexican Border
Service Medal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-01
WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON?

Throughout Missouri Arkansas
and Kentucky men are wearing on
their coat lapels and women on their
waists button of new design. Both
are attractive and each is significant
The smaller button, not quite so
large as a dime, possess much artis-
tic beauty. In the center, on a
black background, appears in a
warm brown, miniature portrait of
Benjamin Franklin. In a circle sur
rounding it, on brown background,
and in letters of gold are the words
War Savings Society,"" The other
button is somewhat larger. 1t is
about the size of a nickle. The back
ground is solid lusterous blue, and
in gold letters, easily distinguishable
appears w. S. S.
The smaller button signifies the
wearer is member of War Savings
Society, while the larger button in
dicates he is casual buyer of War
Savings Stamps. The numbers of
these buttons are increasing daily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-01
THRIFT A HERITAGE OF WAR

Government securities afford the
safest and most practical investment
in the world" said Representative
William S. Howard, of Georgia. A
War Savings Stamp is a promisory
note for $500 if redeemed at matur-
ity, or of the original cost of the
stamp plus accrued interes. if re-
deemed before maturity.
ut was only after America en-
tered the graf world conflict that the
small wage Garner in this country
has been afforded the opportunity Of
investing in Government securities, of
becoming co-partners with the Gov
eminent. That there are to-day more
than 100000 holders of Govern
ment securities as compared with 3d.
100000 before the war is a fact
which speaks for itself.
When you buy a War Savings
Stamp it is proof of patriotism and
also a practical manifestation of that
spirit of national thrift and indi-
vidual savings which has come to us
as a permanent heritage from the
war" .-,..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-01
fhClFlC FLEET TO CRUISE TO
WEST COAST,

WASHINGTON, June 3O-Tbo
recently established Pacific f1oe+
h iow pelng organized from vessels
h+Ieu9 forming a part of the
Atlantlc forces, will sail from Hamn.
ION ION ROADS for the west coast between
oury 10 and 20, Secretary Daniels
Mr. Daniels probably will be a
passenger on one of the warsb;ns
making the trip to the Pacific thron9b
the Panama Canal. >"
Inc uperdreadnought New Mexico
will fly Admiral Hugh Rodman's flao
as flagship Of the Pacific fleet, and
flagship of the Atlantic fleet. The
composition of the two fleets. Secre-
tary Daniels announced, will be made
pubic within few days.
-, The Pacific fleet, upon reachino
tne western coast, will visit San ID,
ego, Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Puget Sound. ' sup az
=, Secretary Daniels, if able to make
the trip, will visit the Pacific coast
view to making recommendations ~
a view making recommendations ~
Congress next December for necess.
airy changes. e'S-
In announcing the date of depart.
ure OF the Pacific fleet from Hamn-
ton Roads, which is about a month
earlier than previously contemplated
Secretary Daniels said he had nian'
ned on visiting the Pacific coast in
August and that he therefore would
make every effort to go with the flee,
IN order to study the scope of con-
templated improvements of naval
facilities at the Panama Canal r.
was learned at the Navy Depa rtment
that extensive changes would be nee
essary in the naval establishment in
the canal zone, especially on the
Pacific side, to take care of the oreat.
ly augmented Pacific fleet
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-01
UNITED STATES PLANS TO FOR.
THY TEXAS BORDER.

WASHINGTON, June 80. = Com.
pletion) of forts and housiro accom-.
modatlons along the Mexica.l border
undertaken by the War DEPARTMENT
10 amellorate the trials of the troops
serving as patrols, will give the
united States it's first real fortified
frontier. vi ~ eo
Regularly established armv posts
along 1.-The international boundary
now total more than two score. with
PROBABLY as many more outpost posi-
lions, each accommodating a troop
Oh cavalry or an infantry platoon.
Inc three-years watch of the Amer
.can troops led the War Department
finally to decide that permanent
housing should be furnished.
r Inc cost OF this construction to the
government has been small. Mai.
zen. de Rosey G. CabelI, command
ing the Southern Department. was
Suthorlzed to visit the camps in his
department. which were to be aban-
ooned and to claim any material
needed. Entire buildings were trans
ported to the border and re-erected
by the troops. Only verv small
quantity of new lumber and enn;n-
ment was used.
Official maps just issued bv the
, wa department. designate the fol-
loving points as "army posts"
Cah1ornla-San Ysido, Palm CITY.
Compo, Tecate and Calexico.
Arlzona-Yuma, Ajo, Arivaco, Fl.
Lochiel and Fl. Douglas.
r, Iexas-El Paso, Fort Hancock.
testers Ranch, Maria, Candelario
Eyetts Ranch, Ruisdosa, Terlingua
Elenn Springs, Del Rio, Fort Clark
Eagle Pass, hdio Ranch, Dolores
VINE, Laredo, Delorez, Zapata. Re-.
ma, Mission, Fort Ringgold, San
99enlCo, camp Mercedes, Harrington.
brownsville and Fort B Grown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-01
STATES MAY USE LIQUOR IN
TIME OF EPIDEM1CS.

Under an amendment to the prohi-
D1t1on enforcement bill, approved by
the house judiciary committee a.
State would be permitted to with
draw, tax free, from Government
warehouses alcohol produced at in
dustrial plants and needed by health
authorities in time of epidemics. In
offering the amendment representa-
tive Goodykoontz, Republican. of
West Virginia, called attention to the
situation last year during the Span
ish Influenza epidemic and said in
many cases physicians had used
whisky as the best and most availa-
BILE remedy.
Another amendment approved by
the committee provide that patent
medicines contain more than one
half of one per cent. of alcohol must
be unfit for use for beverage pur-
poses."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-07-01
DIZZINESS Is ANNOYING
As Many Paris People Know Too
Well.

When the kidneys are weak or dis
ordering, they fall behind in filterine
the blood or poison As these pois-
ons attack the nerves, the result is
felt in spells of vertigo, Just as
drunkenness will make a man dizzy
from the poisoning of alcohol. Dir.
illness, headache, backache and irreg-
ularity Of the kidney secretions are
all signs of weak or disordered kid
neys and should not be neglected
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the home
endorsed kidney remedy. Read this
Paris residents statement:
Mrs. j. w. MARYLAND, 326 Eighth
street, says: Some few years ago
suffered severely with kidney com
plant and some times was in a seri-
Gus condition. had a constant dull
ache across the small of my back and
| was terribly dizzy at times. have
used Doan's Kidney Pills for this
trouble and they have helped me
more than anything else, always re-
lieving me Of the complaints"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. MARYLAND had. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv)