davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.


Walter G. Moffatt. Alamosa county.
Eben f., Hughes, Arapahoe and El-
bert counties.
L. T.. Girard. Boulder.
Frank r. Kelley. Chaffee.
Robert F. Rockwell, Delta.
Henry ]. Allen. Denver.
Mabel Ruth Baker. Denver.
May T. Bigelow. Denver.
Goiding Fairfield, Denver
Bert NJ. Lake. Denver.
Louis II Mayer. Denver.
J. r. RAIDER. Denver.
Hnlsey Ilh N Rhoads Denver.
Hugh r. Steele, Denver.
]. w. Stephenson. Denver.
Alexander II. Young, Denver.
William T. Lambert. Jr.. Douglaa-
Roy A Davis. FL Paso.
\. NJ. Wilson. Eel Paso..
W. II. Mcintyre. Ell Paso.
George u. Colgate. Fremont.
Carlos w Hall. Jefferson.
G. II. Rond. Larimer.
Paul B.. Godsman. Lincoln, Kit Car
son and Cheyenne.
Warren +. Wilcox Montrose.
NJ f.. Bashor. Otero and Crowley.
Amos f. Walther. Ourav.
James NJ; Downing. Pitkin:
Allyn Cole. Prowers and Baca
Al S. Andrew. Pueblo
Charles A. Foster. Pueblo.
David w. Jones. Pueblo
J. Arthur Phelps. Pueblo.
John L. Noonan. Rio Blanca and
winiam E. Gardner. saguache and
y
William Meilen. Teller and Park.
l.. M. Sutton. Washington and Nor
T. T. Wilson. Weld.
II, F.. Tedmon. Weld.
William d. McGinnis, Yuma and
Phillips.
Democrats.
w. c. Sweinhart Adams county.
Frank Dolan- Boulder.
II. Robson. Clear Creek
Edward ] Murphy. ConeJos
Charles Mayer. Eagle.
william o. Jenkins. Gilpin.
r. !. Thomnson.- -Gunnison
y. p. Campbell. Huerfano and Cos
Boon Best. Kiowa and Bent.
Ernest W. Owen. Lake.
Thomas H Kelley La Plata
Clarence w. Hosman, Las Animas
Charles III. Raye. Las Animas
Sterling r. Lacy. Mesa
w. p. Furrow. Mineral. Hinsdnle and
Archuleta.
]. l. Morrison. Montezuma and Do
lores.
II. r. Craig, Otero and Crowley.
william A. Bronaugh. Rio Grande
". w Finley. Routt and Moffatt
Metz Rodgers San Iuan
w. H. Doyle. San Miguel.
J. p Dillon. Sedewick and Logan.
A. F.. wilkins. Summit. Grand and
Jackson.
f. NJ. Cookery. Teller and Park.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
DREssED POULTRY.
LIVE POULTRY.
RABBITS.
EGGS.

JACKS, uozeH .s...-.... '..Si i.SV ~ l. -
Cottohtalis ---..'...'.. i.oon i't'
EGGS.
EGGS. strictly fresh, case
count --.....-.---. Slo-io W lf'uV
butter.
Creameries. ex. LIST grade. lb. 6s
creameries' list grade. stor- "a 057
Creameries. I'd grade (cold
storage). 1b. .............52 @53
Packing stock ............40 m4l
Fruit
Apples. Colorado. box.......s2 90 a $50
Pears. cooking ............. 2.25@2.75
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
LATE
M AR KE T
az oTATIo " s
Western -paper Union News ssrvieo,
DENVER MARKET.
Cattle.

Fat steers. grassers. choice
TO prime @lS.Oo % i3-SV
LEnf sfenra .,r-n ssers r.nnd
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Air Mail Seruice to
Extend to the Pacific
Tra"scontinental Flight To BE
Made From Ne1c York in
Hops of $50 Miles Each

Through the activity ana initiative
of the army we have obtained the nee
essary informa ton as to meteorological
conditions and landing fields, so that
we can and will extend the aerial mail
service clear through to San Francisco
next spring"
This statement was made yesterday
by Otto Praeger, second assistant post
master general, through the American
Flying Club.
The pioneer work which has been
done by the army transcontinental
tliers." he added, "should enable us to
get this service into operation with less
cost.
when the New York-San Francisco
route is in operation we will touch at
the following cities: Cleveland, Chi
cago, Omaha, Salt Lake City, Carson
City, New, and San Francisco Emer-
gency landing fields will be established
at Belefonte, Pa. Bryan, Ohio; Des
Moines, Cheyenne and Battle Noun
tain, Nev.
I'm its transcontinental air race the
army placed its controls 200 miles
apart. or less. Even with such made
quate equipment as the Post Office De-
partment possesses, we expect to carry
mail from New York to San Francisco
in flights Of about 45O miles each.
When VIC get our new equipment it
Will be possible to make non stop runs
of 700 or 500 miles"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
s &@Qft&$|IKR, G 4: !I,K[II1,

as a private throughout the war, and
what his recourse may be. The War
Department has told Senator Calder
that Matthews commission was mad
vertently held in Washington with the
engraved certificates of hundreds of
officers serving overseas, to whom they
could not be forwarded.
CARL L. WETTIG, who says ne fur
~ nished the information that led to
the arrest and conviction of Lieuten-
ant Robert Fay and other German
agents who had plotted to blow up
Entente vessels here, brought suit for
$4,000 damages in the Supreme Court
yesterday againstthe Four Square Pic
lures. Inc, for using his name in NOV
ing pictures as one Of the conspira-
tors.
Wettig says he rejected several Of
fers to appear in the movies and re-
enact the discovery of the conspira-
tors in the woods where they went to
test their explosives. He complains
that, notwithstanding his refusal to
pose, the defendant has circulated pic
lures portraying the capture, and what
is worse, they represent Wcttig as one
Of the plotters.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Lieutenant Maynard
To BE Honor Guest ut
Flying Club Dinner

Lieutenant Bclvin w. Maynard, the
flying parson," is to be guest of honor
at luncheon at the American Flying
Club tomorrow noon in celebration Of
his victory in the transcontincntal air
race.
1t will be tho first time his fellow
pilots have had the opportunity of con-
graduating him on winning the New
fork-Toronto air race, as we'll as bis
more recent triumph.
The club officials. who have been in
charge of the transcontinental air race,
announced yesterday the receipt Of n
large number of presents for the con-
testnnts Among these were the fol-
lowing: $500 from Charles A. Comiskev.
president of the Chicago White Sox;
5 900 from Colonel A. +. Deeds: $500
from Henry Ford; motorcycle from the
Splitdorf Company; $3.50 shotgun
from Abercrombic & Fitch: two cold
trophies from the Brewster Gold
smith Company, and several other
trophies.
Under a ruling by Major General
Charles 7. Menohcr. director of the
Air Service, the army pilots will be
allowed to accept these gifts provided
they arc arranged so that the prizes in
cuch division are equal
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Republican Landslide
Predicted by koenig
County Committee Leader Saws
Democrats Are Deserving in
Large Numbers Da;lv

samuel S Koenig. President Of The
Republican County Committee. savs the
republican city and county tickets
iook IKE sure winners to him at thi,
stage o; the campaign.
Il expect to see the entire Rennh.
ncan and fusion tickets elected" no
says. "The Republicans have not ns
vet got on full steam, but we have n
discovered the weakness Of the enemy.
and arc pressing our advantage Reg.
aiar Democrats this year are dcserting
hclit. running for President of tho
Board Of Aldermen on the Liberty
Party ticket, Is going 20 receive a
surprising vote. Nothing that the
Democrats do this year seems to suit
sne rank aud file, outside Of tho purely
cffcc holding class.
Inc chief danger 20 the Republi-
cans les in the possibility we ma no,
be able 40 get out The Republican
otc In the heavy Republican, dis
'rcts b"ginning next week, there
:, III be campaign meetings in every
Assembly district, and the drive will
bs continued until Election Day.
ne women are doing splendid
work. We have discovered that tho
friends Of Justice Ncwburger are max
ing extraordinary efforts TO roll up a
pig vote foa him. but am confident
that Major Mccook will run even with
1im. and that both we'll be elected.
he usual number Of complaints
about illegal registration in the down.
Town iammany strongholds are being
received. kx Magistrate Emil Il.
fneh, Is organizing a legal bureau TO
detec> and prosecute these cases.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Military Aviator Alights
at Roosevelt Field, i. l.,
First in Single Scatter
to Cross Country Twice
81 of 63 Starters Out
Pearson Resumes Flight
From North Platte, Neb.,
With BOmber's Motor

Captain j. O. Donaldson, an Ameri-
can ace, landed at Roosevelt Field, l..
L., at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the
second contestant 70 complete the
double transcontinental air race. For
5,400 miles he flew alone and unaided
in tiny SE-o scout airplane
The eleventh day of the race found
twenty-five competitors still eligible
to finish. Of these. four Mineola en-
tries are flying home, thirteen are at
San Francisco, three San Francisco
contestants are nearing home on the
secord flight and two are at Mineoa
OF the sixty-three starters twenty
eight have flown across the continent
one way, two have covered the entire
course. Three others are. expected to
finish to-day. Twenty have been
eliminated and eight have been with
drawn through failure to reach the
halfway station within the allotted
time.
Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, who
almost caught Lieutenant Maynard
through engine trouble, was held up
at North Platte, Neb., two days with
engine trouble. Yesterday he re-
sumed his flight with the second Lib
erty motor from the wrecked Martin
bomber. Lieutenant Maynard COM
pleted his fight with the other motor
from the bomber.
The following telegram was received
yesterday by the American Flying Club
from Lieutenant Vandervoort, COM
mander of the North Platte Station.
After changing and repairing radi-
ator Lieutenant Pearson departed 11:29
Il: M. New motor from wrecked Mar
tin bomber expressed here from
Omaha. Actual time Of change by me-
chanics of this station and Lieutenant
Pearson's mechanic four hours, thirty
minutes.'
Captain Donaldson. besides being
the second to finish the 5,40O mile
course, had the distinction of plotting
the first single scatter airplane to vic
tory.
He said he had experienced no trou-
Bile throughout the flight, except once
at Salduro, Utah. There the landing
field is on the bed of what was once a
huge salt lake.
ut was like landing on ice," he said
The ship skidded badly, and was diff
ticult to control. The axle of my land
ing carriage broke under the strain,
and lost lot of time in repairing it.
had practically to fashion new
one out OF a piece of lumber
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Birth Control Is
Advised in Council
Of Women Doctors
Removal of Stigma From
the Illegitimates Also Is
Advocated; Divorce With
out Scandal Is Favored

The international Conference Of
Women Doctors began its study of sex
problems yesterday at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
DR.. Katharine Bement Davis, chair
man for the days session, advocated
maintenance of & single standard of
morality and offered the following four
recommendationss as the first steps to
be taken in solving the problem of
prostitution: Control Of vice, recog-
milton of paternity, revision of mar
rage and divorce laws so that legal
separation may be obtained. without
the usual scandal, publicity or stigma
and dissemination of Information re-
garding birth control.
1T is the purpose OF this convention
to establish some working rules for
the guidance of women in the solution
of these problems" said DR.. Davis,
"Now that we have the vote, we can
exert sufficient political power to
bring about such changes in the law
as we regard necessary, Women alone
are able to bring about Il change in
thc NORA conceptions Of the general
public, so IL is up TO every organization
here represented to join in coopcra-
tive fight to end these evils. At the
end of the conference. we shall draw
up some resolutions cmbodying the
result OF our stLdies."
DR.. Anna Moutct, of Lyons, France,
spoke on The Legal Aspect Of llle-
gitlmacy in France"
at is the cgotism and false pride Of
a few influential families which have
always prevented investigation of the
paternity of illcgitimatc children" she
said.
'ln the country, the population Of
winch IS decreasing, it is impor rtant
above all to favor the rate Of birth by
every means The girl mother must
no longer be an object of general ocn-
sure. and an illcgitimatc birth must no
longer be a disgrace to the child :;
neither must it be tishonor to the
mother.
She must find in society for herself
and for her child the support which
in the past was refused her. To at
tain this result the law has assured the
protection Of the child born out of
wedIock, first in creating bond of
right between him and his parents
when that is possible; secondly, in as
sisting the mother when she is alone
and without resourccs;l and third, in
taking full responsibility in rearing
the child.
"In 1917 the government assisted
70,562 abandoned mothers or widows in
the support of their children. Out OF
1890 children brought together by the
L'Assistancc Publiquc, 2,603 we're lille
gitimatc"
DR.. Alicia Morcau, Of Buenos Ayres
discussed tho white slave traffic in
South America.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
--latest Kinl0n0s
from Japan
include very unusual
features

Japanese coats of crepe de
chine, in the lovely dark shades,
like wine, green, navy and black,
are lined with wonderful modern
colored silks. These are exactly
the attractive thing woman
would like to wear for a little
extra variety, chiefly on Fall even
ings; $3.50.
One Yusan crepe kinlono is
startlingly different. 1t is a stun
ming tannish gold brocaded Yusan
crepe with bold printed design
in purple and green. Very charac-
tcrstic; $11O.
Another Yusan crepe comes in
beautiful deep blue. 1t is deco
rated with purple or white and
blue and green hydrangea bios
SONS. Wonderful coloring; $50. =
A porous striped silk, resem-
bling marquisette, makes very
serviceable kimono. 1t has conven-
tional Japanese flowers printed all
over it. giving added charm ];
$3.50.
A stunning kimono is Of heavy
black crepe de chine and merely
trimmed with a daring painted
rose design on either sleeve; !;
$67.50.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Oil Ship and Freighter
Collide OFF Quarantine
The George II. Jones Goes TO
Anchorage and Chicago
City Is Beachcd

The outbound steamship George II.
Jones, laden with oil for Hamburg, col
lided off Quarantine yesterday with the
freighter Chicago City, Of the Bristol
City Line. inbound from Bristol There
were no casualties.
The Jones. which got Off with a
buckled bow, went to an anchorage. and
the Chicago City was beached OF Red
Hook.
Wrecking tugs were sent to her as
sistance soon Rfterward. The wreckers
said last night they would be able to
move the ship to drydock When the
crew Of the vessel we're landed at the
Battery yesterday 1t was said confusion
over signals was responsible for the
collision. Their vessel. they said, was
hit on tho port side forward Of hold
No T.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Many Americans Greet
Prince of Wales in Canada

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Oct. 20
Many Americans crossed the border to-
day to shake hands with the Prince of
Wales at a public reception Their
visit caused him to express the hope
that relations between the United
States and Canada would become more
friendly and TO regret his inability to
accept the invitation of the Mayor Of
Buffalo to visit that city. The Prince
reviewed a guard Of honor from the
original "Princcss Pats"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
NeU c0rSets

The Wanamaker Corset
Shop has earned it's enviable
reputation and become ia
nous because of the excel
lence of it's exclusive models,
and because of the great va
riety of models to select
from; and last-and prob
ably most important-be-
cause of the excellent corse.
there's, who knew how to fit
properly.
Lillian Corsets
---importations from Paris are
exquisite. Prices are from $3.50
to $35.
FEMINAS
There is certain simplicity
about them that makes them
very practical.
PARISIENNE. Corsets
are our American adaptation of
French ideas. Made by French
corsetiere in America exclusively
for us. Prices range from 81 to
S25.
l.. r. Corsets
are our exclusive substantial cor
sets. Prices range from $1.5O to
$10.5O.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Silk hosiery

Women's all-silk hose, with
mercerized toe, in all leading
shades, black, white, suede,
pearl gray and navy blue.
Particularly good quality,
$3.50.
Black all-silk, with mercerized
tops and sole, and self-clocked in
white or colors.
Also in white, with self clocks
and black clocks.
In Havana, with self clocks
and white.
In navy blue, with self and
white clocks.
$3.50.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Research Fund for Belgium

fund to establish In Brussels a
medical research institute similar to
the Rockefeller Institute will be pre-
sentcd to King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth Of the Belgians at the perform
ance in their honor at the Metropolitan
Opera House next Saturday night, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt announced yes-
terday. She Is chairman of the com
mittee arranging tho performance,
which will be New York's society trib-
ute to Albert and his coAsort
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

k>LORENZ ZIEGFELD, jr., was sued
L in the Supreme Court yesterday by
Jeremiah T. Mahoney. as administrator
Of the estate of Raphael Kirchner, an
artist, for $4,000, representing the
value of portraits painted by kirch-
ner. 1t is alleged that Mrs. Nina
Kirchner, the artists widow, isl en-
titled to possession of the pictures and
that Ziegfeld has converted them to
his own use. Some of the subjects
of the disputed portraits are Ann
Pennington. Grace Darling, Marion
Davies, Helen Lewis and the Fairbanks
Twins.
IF FOUR bullets in a mans body are
l. worth anything at all in the way
of damages, they are worth more than
six cents, according to Justice Van
Siclen, who set aside yesterday YER
dict for that amount. returned in the
Queens County Court.
The case was that of Vladislau Ku
belka against his former partner in
the automobile business, Harry Kretch-
mar In the course of q business argu-
ment Kretchmar fired four bullets into
his partner and one into himself.
Kretchmar pleaded guilty to a charge
of felonious assault and recently was
released from the penitentiary. Kl
belka filed suit for 1000 as soon as
he recovered.
At the trial of the action Kretchmar
testified that he really shot in self
defence and pleaded guilty because he
was afraid Kubelka might die from his
wounds and he would rather be SEN
fenced for felonious assault than hon.
icide.
WILLIAM MATTHEW'S, commits
w stoned as first lieutenant in
the air service, enlisted, served and
was discharged from the army as a
private in the infantry.
1t was due to no exaggerated sense
Of the requirements of democracy that
caused the lieutenant to masquerade
as 8 private. In fact, he didn't know
that he was serving below his rank
until two weeks ago.
Matthews, who lives at Is Argyle
Road, Brooklyn, left his place of en-
ployment early in 1917 to attend the
officers training camp at Plattsburg.
He completed his intensive training in
three months, was discharged and re-
turned home to await the arrival of
his commission. None materialized.
In May. 1913 he was drafted, sent to
Camp Upton, where he was trained,
and served as a private. He was u
private when discharged from the
service.
Meanwhile a commission was exc
cuted by the President on March 26.
1918. The document went through
many hands, and, after nearly Il year
and three months, was delivered to
Matthews after he had been dis
charged from the army and after the
war had paSsed into history
Now, with the aid of Senator Calder,
he is endeavoring to learn who is to
blame for keeping lieutenant serving
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
An important announces
77enf for
Miss II to 20

Onion color, sapphire blue
and orange color are the
three latest fancies of Paris.
The Wanamaker Store is
ready to introduce them to
you.
The charming frock illus
trated may be chosen in
onion color or sapphire blue
satin (very soft crepy quail
ity) at $3.50. Silhouette of
this frock is stunning, is it
not?
AS orange color is so Won
derful under the lights of
night, we are introducing it
in an exquisite taffeta and
tulle dance frock at $75.
Scores of other new fashions
and each one introduces a new
Partisan idea. Prices, $3.50 TO
Sl65. Second floor. Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

L-\CA q AACoNS NOuOAS oeAeAiA
damask, in five designs, floral,
stripe. conventional, and one
plain with ribbon border.
12O, today's whole
sale price $5
"a, today's whole
sale price $5.25 O. 7E
49, today's whole 1J.t y
sale price $5.25
AZ, today's whole
sale price S5.75
Tea napkins
50 doz. satin damask, hem
stitched; today's wholesale
price SO dozen; today, So
dozen.
40. dozen double satin dam
ask; hemstitched; today's $
wholesale price $12 dozen
today, $40 dozen.
We haze napkins of similar
qrode to the last lot meaCly
bought III stock ut S25 d0s.
Luncheon sets, $4.75
AZ fine round thread Irish
linen, Madeira hand d-embroid-
cred and hand-scalloped; in
each set six Gin. and six 10-in.
doilies and one 24-in. center
piece.
Handkerchief cases, 75C
240; Madeira hand-em-
broidered and hand-scalloped.
These should go quickly to
foresighted people buying for
Christmas giving.
Tea napkins, $7.25 d0z.
125 dozen; very fine Irish
linen, Madeira hand-embroid-
cred and scalloped; five de-
signs. The achoIes0le price to-
day is $3.50.
Madeira cloths
6S, from stock, reduced one
third.
Irish linen, Madeira hand
embroidered and hand-scal-
loped 27 in., 36 in., 45 in, 81
in., 63 in., 72 in.. 80 in.
from a 50 centerpiece CT in.
at 81
to a $3.50 cloth coo in.) at $35
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Briefs

An address by DR.. Nicholas Murray Butter
of Columbia, will open the thirteenth an
nual convention of the Association Of Life
Insurance Presidents, December T. This
convention will follow the annual gatherings
of insurance commissioners and Insurance
counsel
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
SCaHOped cloths

ScaiI0ped cloths
Plain linen. hand-embroid.
cred scalloping, to be sold for
as little as machine embroid.
cred
AZ round cloths, 36 in. 81 s,.l.
So
16 square cloths, 36-in., $4.so
srade-$3.25
Is round cloths, 45-in.. s6.so
srade-$425
8 square cloths, 45-in., 81 grad.
-$4.75
HuCkabaCk towels
100 dozen. all linen-the
long fibre flax, not tow-yarn
short ends: 1896 in, $40
dozen.
Union toacels sell today at
SO.
Crash t0weIing, 28c yd.
1000 yards, all pure linen
heavy twill crash toweling,
171a in. wide. our 35c grade.
Hen1n1ed dish towels
IS QOZ.. 11X35 in, all plre
linen, $3.50 dozen.
Table damaSk
1000 yards of double satin
damask, full bleached, II in.
wide; five designs-chrysan-
themum. rose. ivy, tulip,
shamrock; wholesale price to-
day is 1925 yard; today,
$3.75 yard.
1000 yards of cream dam
ask-half bleached--7O in.
wide; was So yard in our stock
tand a dealer SAID II would be
cheap at s4.50)-today, $3.50
yard.
Sheets and piIiOWCaSeS
so pairs sheets, all linen.
hemstitched, 72x96 in., Sl8
pair; today, $3.50 pair.
so pairs linen pillowcases.
hand hemstitched; 22f2x36
in; wholesale price today
$6.25 pair; today, $3.50
pair.
Main Aisle and First floor, Old
Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

Eleven hundred men of tie Police De-
partment who members Of the Holy
Name Society will present an entertain
ment at the Amsterdam Opera House to-
morrow night for the benefit of Catholic
charities. Governor Smith and Mayor Hy-
Ian have been invited
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

Joseph Alfinito. Il wholesale grocer at 2O1S
First Avenue. who is also police reserve
captain was fined 81 in Harlem police court
for refusing to remove boxes from in front
of his store. and then refusing to accept q
summons
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Many Satin Slippers

We feature long slim good line
high-heel slippers in white satin,
black satin. silver cloth, bronze,
patent leather and kidskin.
Slippers with very narrow toes
and very high heels and slippers
witt. very narrow heels and little
Louis French heels; and, of
course, all those kinds Of heels
with less pointed toes, too.
Prices SO to $16.
Then we advise madame to put
on extravagant buckles, of which
we have a vast array to select
from. ranging from SIS to s1OO.
When you decide to buy your
evening slippers visit the Wana-
maker Shoe Store because there
you will surely find the shoe to
make your foot look it's best.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
The linen shop springs
q surprise

Tea cloths at S5.75 achoesale to go at SS.75 each
Luncheon Napkins price S12 at colesae 90 at SO do
Madeira handenbrodered and scaloped cloths third less
Anem huckobac towels at beoc the price of apion oe
Table donosk 72 n acide, at about todays oholesae
Every price beloO the market Euery thread pure linen