davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
PATRICK MORAN OF
BEACH STREET DIES
Was One of Towns Oldest and Most
Respected Irish Residents-Came
to Brattleboro in 1861.

Patrick Moran, rs, one of Brattlehoro's
oldest and most respected IRISH citizens,
died about O'Clock Saturday evening
IN his home on Beech street of a complica-
ton of diseases He had been i'll over five
months, being taken worse Sept. % while
on Main, street, and was at that time TAX
en- to his home He had been confined
to the bed for 10 weeks and during his
illness he had been a great sufferer, but
throughout this time he had been patient
and cheerful Mr.. Moran was a deyout
member of st. Michael's Roman Catholic
church, was Democrat of the old school
and was a kind-hearted and genial man.
Mr.. Moran was born in NCounty Kerry,
ireland, and came to Brattleboro in 1851
He was employed for a number of years
III the old tannery in Centerville. He
also was for several years in the employ
of the late Richards NJ Bradley. He
married Betsey Sullivan. also of County
Kerry, Ireland, June H. 1862, Rev Father
Charles O'Reily, the first resident pas
tor of St Michael's Roman Catholic
| church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs Moran
celebrated their golden wedding anniver.
safy June II, 1872 Mrs. Moran died the
following month, July ~. Seven children
were born to them, Miss Margaret Moran,
/, being the only one surviving AT the time
OF their golden wedding, they We're the
only Irish couple in town who had been
/ married half century.
! lie leaves one daughter, Miss Margaret
l. Moran, who had always lived at home
and gave her father devoted care. also
/ one SOC, John Moran OF Dayton. Ohio
by former marriage. and one brother
John Moran of Millers Falls, Mass. Mr.
Moran also leaves several nieces ane
nephews
/ The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in St Aichaels Roman
/ catholic church and the burial will tax,
place IN the Roman Catholic cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
BRATTLEBORO1LOCAL.

In view of the fact that the funeral of
Lieut.. Harold V Adams at o'clock to-
morrow will be the first public funeral of
soldier killed while performing his
duties held on business day, the bust
ness men and storekeepers on Main street
are asked by the board of trade to draw
their curtains from o'clock to 2.l5.
The third in series of dances given
by the Knights of Columbus was held
Friday evening in their hall, with a
large attendance Whist was played
during the early part of the evening.
The first prizes were won by Mrs. John
Curry and John Fenton. Dancing was
enjoved from 9 to u. Davenport S
orchestra of four pieces furnished mu-
sic.
Lieut.. Lawrence B. Cundif, formerly a
resident of Brattleboro many years where
he was instructor in the Y NJ. c. A, and
who is now in the aviation service as
aerial photographer, met with an acct
dent Sunday afternoon while on his way
/ to Boston in an army airplane to photo
| graph the landing of President Wilson
| and his party. The airplane was so badly
| damaged that it was impossible to con-
time the flight from Hartford to Boston
but the officers were uninjured. The ma
chine crashed to the ground twice because
of engine trouble, but by clever tactics
in handling the airplane, the first fall was
not attended by damage. The second dror
was from height of about 50 feet. This
accident happened in South Windsor
| Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
PERSONAL.

Robert Jerry visited over Sunday NJ
his home in Rutland
Miss Susan Hanrahan will 90 Wednes
day to New York on business.
Miss Ruby Thurber spent the holiday
with friends in Mortified, Mass.
Miss Nancy Stason of Claremont. \
H., IS guest at the Brooks House.
Miss Louise Mann. bookkeeper. in j. f.
Mann's store, began a vacation from her
work today.
Miss Anna Curtin and Miss Rose Pei.
lerin attended a dance in Bellows Falls
Saturday night
| Mrs. May Morris has returned from
weeks visit in Greenfield with her
daughter, Mrs. Pierce.
Miss Grace Angler of Springfield,
Mass. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs L. NJ. Angler, over Sunday.
Hadley Gibson, student in Harvard
college, visited here over the holiday with
/; his parents, Capt. and Mrs. L. W Gibson.
! Mrs. Sarah Griffin of St. Adams was
guest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs H.
G. +. Pratt She went this morning to
New York
/ Mrs. Carroll, Who'd Miss Charlotte
Barrett and MissfEmma Mixer resumed
work this morning in Donnell & Davis's
millinery store for the spring season.
/ Claude W. Anidon returned to Bos-
ton last night, after spending few
| days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
NV. Anidon of IS Canal street.
Mrs. Allan d. Brown has returned
from Huntington. Conn, where She had
I hasal1 H.. L.
daughter, Mrs. Sutherland, and family.
Miss Carrie Leach is in charge of Mrs.
q. II. Smiths millinery store this week.
during Mrs. Smiths absence i'm Boston
where she has gone to buy spring miilin-
cry.
Miss Berniee Brown of Bridgewater.
this state, came Friday from Boston
where she had been spending a week and
was guest until today of Mrs Frank
Philbrick and Miss Viola Harris.
Sergeant Thomas Doyle has received
his discharge from the service and re-
turned to his home here. Sergeant
Doyle had Iaen at Fort Leavenworth
Kansas, and was member of Company
l., 49th infantry.
i Miss Grace Leach, teacher in Green.
field, is at her home on Prospect street
for weeks vacation. Miss Marjorie
Leach has returned from South London
derry and is staying with her aunt Miss
Jennie Houghton.
Miss Allethaire Estey came Thursday
to spend the holiday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Estey She re
turned to Boston this afternoon. Mis-.
: Hildegarde Merriam of Tarrytown-on
the Hudson, who is also spending som,
time in Boston, was Miss Estey's CUES
here over the holiday.
Mrs. Philip Philbrook, who had beer
visiting here with her parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. f. NJ Angler, left this mornin,
, for Los Angeles, Cal, where she will
join Lieut.. Philbrook, who is in the bal
{ Icon corps and at present is sattendin,
: an observation school in Los Angeles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb, p, Patrick Moran
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
G. E. AUDITOR ARRESTED.
Charged With Conspiracy in Assault o
Assistant Paymaster.

EVERETT, Mass, Feb. 23-Charles S.
Whittemore. general auditor for the Gen
eral Electric Co., was arrested at his
spiracy and assault in connection with an
attack on Frank r. Brown, assistant
paymaster at the local plant of the com
pany, who was held up on Dec. 20 and
robbed of the weekly payroll amounting
to $4,000
Lewis Bennett of Boston, known as
POGO" Bennett, and Charles Mortalli
alias Charles Celeste, also We're arrested
charge of assault being placed against
them. Mertalli was arrested at his home
in Roxbury and Bennett was found in
Cambridge. Four men previously had
/ been arrested in New York and are UNI
der indictment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-Job on farm doing
chores, near Greenfield, Mass. Address
=" Job, Reformer Office. 303-305*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
MORE SPARTACAN RIOTS.
Prisons in Nuremberg, Bavaria, Have
Been Thrown Open.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Spartacan riots
have taken place in Nuremberg, Bavaria
Prisons have been opened and street
fighting is in progress, according to an
Exchange Telegraph despatch from Cop
cnhagen today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
Mems Furnishings at Clearance Prices

Mems $500 Blue Denim Overalls in sizes
"a to so, Clearance Price 81 As
Mems S125 Work Shirts in blues and
stripes; 141a to II, Clearance Price CSC
Mems $500 Heavy Winter Weight Trou-
sers, Clearance Price 1885
Mems $500 Soft Felt Hats in a variety of
colors, Clearance Price S2.55
Mems $3.50 Shirts, made with soft turnover
cuffs. Sizes in these IA to II neck,
Clearance Price S1.22
Mems soc Silk Four-in- Hand NecEwear,
Clearance Price soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
Now You'll Take Better.

Because fiashlight powders are not
swift, enough-f for. the most rapid pho
Biography an electrical device has been
invented which lights the powder ana
then snaps the camera shutter when
the burning powder is at its greatest
brilliancy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24

Mems Csc Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Tie
Clips, ETC., Clearance Price 17c
Mems $1.00 Ear-band Caps,
Clearance Price 79c
Mems $3.50 Heavy Ribbed Union Suits;
sizes "a to DC, Clearance Price ss1.95
Mems Csc Fleece-lined Jersey Gloves and
Mittens, Clearance Price 42c
Mems $500 Outing Flannel Night Robes;
all sizes, Clearance Price 1.37
Mems S125 Shirts or Drawers, fleece-lined
or Jersey-ribbed Clearance Price Soc
navy or gray; sizes e1a to 111z,
Clearance Price 1Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb. y, daughter, Ha-
gel Elizabeth, to Corp. Alexander j. and
Hazel lSwitzer) Exner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-24
SECURITY BACK OF SERVICE

We invite study of our financial
statement All forms of insurance in
come provided. Call or write for full
information. National Life ms. Co. of
VT. Mutual. EARLE S. KINSLEY,
General Agent, Rutland, vt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
WSS' Ttf1 WSS1
OSOBNf AEROPLAN MA CE.
STE DO NEW YORKU.

Vcera vecer zastavil Sc v Gle
velandu velky osobni dvoiploS
MIX, konaiici let ze San Fran
ci7ca do New Yorlku. Obrov-
sky ten aeroplan, dlouhy 90
stop postavenv nakladam
Sl5o.O00 p, LaWsonem Mill
waukee, snesl ise zde ma lett
ste Glenn l., Martina II iczera
n 2 naSho m6sta odnluie do
Buffalo d,1eq odpoledne. Dotce
nv aeroplan lest budovan pro
26 osob. do Clevelandu pTilot6l
vsak pouze dewitt pasazerv
a ,vetroplavci. mezi nimiz bvli
tdz diva novinarSti zpravodaio-
We. Pilotem ma obrovskem l6ta
die je Oh, Cox. byvaly voien-
sky aviatik. m9davno 2 Francie
do Soustati Sc vrativsi. .,..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
WSSl VIC & rVNVS1
STENOGRAFKA Sc ZASTRE
LILA.

We stravovn6 pani Boydov6,
1868 Strathmore Ave. V East
Clevelandu spachala samovraz
du stenografka Helena Daviso
va, 23leta . Y pisarn6 National
Lamp Works V NeIa parku do
nadavna zam6stnana. Strelila
50 4 revolveru do srdce byla
okamzitG mrtva. Pravi Sc, re
divka Zoufala 81 DO nedorozu-
m6ni Sc svym snoubencem, kite
rVzto spor uplny rozchod mi
lencu mel "a nasledek. Daviso
va pfestehovala Sc do East End
re zapadni strany. kde koro-
ner ieii pfibuzn6 vyhleda. "a
by dal$i vysvetleni sebevrazdy
pOSkytli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
IWSSI WSS IWSSl
SVATEK LEGIONARU.

Mayor Davis vydal prokla-
maci, kterou vyzyva Clevelan-
d'any, ably pristi patek povazo
vail "a poloufedni svatek. V
dotcany den bude konan jaky-
81 slet clevelandskych vyslou-
HilcG re svetove valky, clen6
Americke Legie. Slet vyrizen
buda V Luna parku, pfi kterez
TO pTilezitosti presentovana bu
dou dvaceti vojinGm vyzname-
mani "a chrabrOst ma boiiSti We
Francii, kterezto zasluzne od-
2naky byly poslany Washing
tonem do Clcvelandu vGara
Mayor We SVEN provolani IA
da dutkliv6 zamestnavatele, a.
bv svym zTizenc6m -Vyslouzil
cum roskytli V patek prazdni
nv. tax abv tito ma sletu V Lu.
M rarku mohli Sc v plnem po.
ctu podilat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
NENTERi FARMART ODPI-
RAJf MI.EKO CLEVELANDU.
Zadaji o tri Gently vice Ia gal
lon a zavadeji boykott.

Asi 200 farmarG 2 okolf
Chagrin Falls konalo vcera We
Ger zvlastnf schulz V mestecku
cambridge a usnesli Sc, nepo-
silati mleko do Clevelandu,
pokud nedosahnou vetsi ceny
"a gallon. Do vcereiska dosta
vail Cd velkomlekard po 33
ccntech, nyni chtejf SO cent?
ia gallon mlGka We velkem. A
81 sto dotcenych farmard nepo
slalo dnes sve produkty do ma
Seho mesta, takze mistni zaso-
by mleka jsou o patnact proc.
menSi. Zdejsi velkomlekarske
firmy boykotem tim valn6 vsak
neutrp6ly a rovnez neodvisli
clevelandSti mlekari dosavad-
nj zasobou dnes vystaci, takze
mleko jest dosud "a obvyklou
cenu prodavano. Pak-li by ale
boykot Sc rozSifil, mleko bu.
de snad zdrazeno pTec. Far.
mari tvrdi, ze chov dojnic sc
nyni nevyplaci, ponevadz plce
je draha a doprava produktG
do mesta rovnez. Svaz farma.
I'll, jehoz hlavni urednici sve.
no tasu byli dani nasi porotoU
V obzalobu Il koTistnictvi, ne
ma pry s dnesnim boykoten
nic SDOleGneho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
PADELANE BAkKovKY.

Detektiv Kutina zatkl vGera
penezokaze G.. Warrena, 632
Woodland Ave., jFhoz special
tou bylo padelat dvoudollaro-
We bankovky tim re z Mich
tvoril dvacetidolla| drove, pfile-
penim nuly "a dFojky. Vcera
ch6l podobny pafelek udat u
kteres nalevny NIB Orange A
We. mel ale pri tom smulu.
Nula 50 mu od b4nkovky totiz
odchlipla odledela a mattel
Zavolala policii. Warren do
znava, re padelah hych dvacitek
udal bez podobnf nehody asi
tucpt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
IWSSl Ttt1 WTS1
SEDMA OBET.

Otravene olivy, poskytova-
ne minuly tyden "a banketu v
Lakeside klubu v Canton, wy
zadaly 81 dalsf pb6t', jiz sed.
mou: 33leta PAM Willis San.
fordova z Allianc &c podlehla
zahadne te jedoYatine stay
n6kolika dalSich hodovnikG
zda Sc byti beznadeiny. Pro
slycha Sc, re nakladape ty o.
Ivy byly otra aveny praskem
proti hmyzu.f Zahadou zabyva
il Sc Pinkertonci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
rWSrl [tt1 WSSl
UTONUL v CIZINE.
odbocky

Syn Tiditel e odbocky
banky Cleveland Trust Co.
Sestnactilaty F. O. Dettel
bach, 10210 Clifton boulevard
vydal Sc pred tydnem We spo-
lecnosti As zdejSich skautG ma
cestu do kanadskych lesd a
vCera dosel sem telegram, re
jinoch V kamadske Tece French
"a koupani utonul a mrtvola
jeho re do Clevf landu byla jiz
poslana. Mlady Dettelbach byl
We vod6 zachvac'en kreGi "a
hynul drive naz ostatni skauti
mohli mu pomoGi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
ZAEADNY NALEZ v HOU-
STENE u ROCKY RIVER.
Neznama slovenska zena obsti
zlocinu neb neSt'astre nahody.

V pOdrOStu pr uStl SKallll
fitky blize Madison Aveu cv
Rocky River objevena vcera
mrtvola nezname slovenske re
my, bud zavrazd6nG neb naho
dile 0 zivot prisedSi. Zahadny
ten nalez ucinila 13leta Virgi-
ME Hillenova z Lakewood, V
tamn6j8ich houStinach hOuby
hladajici. PEipad oznamen po-
licii, ktera zjistila, re dotcena
zena byla bud zavrazd6na u
kladn6, neb nest astnou naho-
dou usmrcena. NeZnama ma
dve stren6 rany hlav6, patr-
ne puSky kalibru els. 30 vypa
lene. Jadna kule projela lebku
druha Jest V ran6 dosud. Po-
zoruhodne vSak je, re naboje
nejsou vyroby americk6 a po-
dobajl sc kulim dum-dum, te-
dy olov6nym strelam, ocolo-
wynn plaStikem potazanym.
Mrtvola zeny spoCivala We
vysok6 trave ma male mytine u
malinoveho kefiku, kterezto
misto nejevilo znamky zapasu.
Vedla mrtvoly lezel modry
plaSt' cernym kozeSinovym
limcem opodal povalovala Sc
V travG sekerka, po druhe stra
ne mrtvoly lezel otavreny ka-
pesni nuz a bochnik nakroje-
neho chleba. PlaSt' nese OBJ
chodni znacku firmy Highbee
Co.
Mrtva obleG9na byla Gernou
suknl a misto spodniCky m6la
ma t6le bilou noCnl koSili
(nightgown), dale cern6 bavl-
meme punGochy, patentov6 bot
ky q pecliv6 prispendleny Ger
Iny slam6ny klobouk, cernym
perem ozdobeny. Utrzck angl.
casopisu, V n6mz chleb byl "a
balo1, nesl datum 20. srpna.
Y kapse kabatu objevena
"planeta", pfedpovidajici ne
Zname v6k do 80 rok1, iakoz
velike St&sti po pfestalem utr-
penl. Obsah "planety" jc We
slovenskG reel q neni pochyby
ze dotcena kratce pred svyn
zahadnym skonem byla Il ne.
ktere vykladacky nebo podot
ne hveZdopravkyn6 slovensk6.
no puvodu.
Planetou odporucovano by.
10 neznam6, aby sazela vzdy
ma Gisla 25, -. 80, 76 a So, kite
ratio cisla pfinesou il mnohC
Stesti ieste vice pen6z, iako5
Ii dlouhy vek. Proroctvi plane.
} tafky Sc vSak neosv6dCilo. Ne.
2nama tita totiz sotva 40 ro.
kn, kdeato v6$tbou bylo slibo-
v1no ii osmdesat let.
Policie mvsli, zc zenStina ia
byla bud dkladnG zavrazd6.
ma V iilVch mistech a t6lo icit
do nodrostu zavleCano. neb zc
n6iakV neopatrnV svatecni 10.
vec o ziVot bezdecn6 il pripra-
vii. Dotycna je stfedni posta.
w a t6lo ieii vazi al $50 IL
Der. Je moAn6, 10 jde neia-
kou slovenskou zenu z Lake
wood a die toho zavedeno by
10 patrani.
rWSSl rtfT WCS1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02

nych pfespolnich hosti podilel
50 ma nj t6z vnuk pfedsedy A.
mericke Federace Prace, p. Sa
muel Gompers, takto stroinik.
Prdbeh cele oslavy byl zdarily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-02
DEN PRACE OSLAVEN OIL
CIELNE. " LUNA PARkU.
Odpoledne EeGnil redaktor
Frey Cincinnati, vecer Tecni-
Ii nskteri cekanci hodnosti
mayora.

elne sdruzenym d6lnictvem V
Luna parku a to "a obrovsk6
utasti prizniv6 pov6trnosti.
Zahajeni oslavy sv6reno dav-
nemu pflznivci organisovan6
prace, soudci Willis Vickary,
pc ne1nz hlavnim odpolednim
reCnikem byl redaktor organu
mezinarodni unie slevacu p.
J. ?. Frey Cincinnati, by
val yamericky d6lnicky komi-
sar, vyslany dvakrat behem
valky nssi vladou do Evropy.
Soudca Vickery vyslovil sve
pot6Seni mad rozmachem uni.
timZ i zodpovednosti Jim VII
Gi narodu pfibyva, kdezto re-
daktor Fray odporucoval Zde-
mokratisovani amer. prumyslu
V n6mz i pracujici lid mel by
vazn6 slovo a pfimou ucast,
ponGvadz dolby, kdy zam3stna
vatele, tovarnici povazovali
d6lnika "a krajn6 podfizene-
no, davno uplynuly. Propa It
mezi kapitalem a praci musl
byt dokonala preklenuta, KITE
rezto preklenutf dovrSi snad ma
rodni konference zastupcu in
dustrie a zastupcu delnictva,
presidentem Wilsonem projak
tovana. NaSe prdmyslova de-
mokracie mu3i byt uskutecne-
ma a pracujicimu lidu musi
byt poskytnut HAS We we'd mi
velke industrie. Naproti tomu
vSak red. Frey je prot neprak
tickGmu radikalismu V d6lni-
ckem hnuti.
Vecer byl hlavnim polite
kym Tecnikem mayor Davis
po memz nasledovali zbyvailcl
kandidati hodnosti mayora ja-
koz zastupci dem. cekance
p.. Collins. neodvislGho rep.
Gekance p. Mahoney.
Pravidelny dem. kandidAt
dr.. Bishop prodleva pritomne
ma prazdnmach " Kanade q
vterejSi oslavy sGcastnit sc ne
mohl, kdezto neodvisly rep.
cekanec mayorstvi Taylor o,
churavel a domov svuj nemo-
hi opustit.
Mayor Davis mluvil cleve-
landskych zalezitostech prede
vSim a byl Zhusta posluchaci a
plaudovan. Referoval Ginno-
sti organisovanG prace V do
bach valky V Clevelandu, mlu-
vii vlastnl Cinnosti V zaimu
m6sta, tom, re ma We SVEN
kabinetu d6lnickGho predaka
osmihodinovG dob6 pracovni
Il m6stske Spravy, jakoz uni
oVych mZdach a protezoVaf1l
mestskych kontraktG praci
unioVou. CitoVal svou snahu o.
hledn6 saizeni cen ziVotnich
potreb, mluvil administrator
hospodan1osti "a neut6Senych
pom6ru finanCnich a posleze
"litoval, ze jeho protikandidat
Or. Bishop uvizl kdes V kanad-
skych' lesich a ma delnick6 slav
nosti Sc nepodili'.
Kandidat Haserodt o nepri-
tomnosti dra. Bishopa mluvil
rovnez tonem ironickym a pri
tom kritisoval i vladu washing
tonskou ohledne panuiici pova
lecne drahoty, ktera zrodila
pry Americe $4,000 movych mi
lionarn 6,OOO.OO0 nedostatec
ne aivenych d6ti.
Kandidat Frank S. Krause
fetnil davne sve agitaci V "a
jmu levn6jSich potravin, kdez-
to mluvci dra. Bi3hopa, prav-
mix Collins citoval presidento-
vo poselstvi ohledn6 letoSniho
delnickeho svatku a tlumoci'
plany kandidata demokratu DIR
Bishopa, muze charakterniho,
dobrosrdecneho, snaziveho a
schopneho. Pan Mahoney ime
mem sveho nemocneho pTitele,
kandidata Taylora uvadel ie-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
OUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION.

Here we are fairly started on 1919. The sa!utauon
Of sHappy New Year. has just ceased ringing in your
ears and your New Years resolutions are all MADE ana
in order.
Perhaps you have made up your mind to be more
kindly this year perhaps you have determined to be more
economical maybe on the contrary you have resolved to
be more generous possibly more Industrious
These, whatever they may be, are the Individual
good qualities which you wish to gain But there is one
quality which shall every of need very much
through 1919, and that is patience.
We have just come to the end Of great war; for
which we have all borne deprvations and made sacri-
fees and naturally all very anxious to see the
conditions of peace restored exactly they used to be-
But this will be matter of time It has taken time
and infinite effort to prepare the country for war, and
life will not lapse into it's old lines in moment.
1t will take time to bring army home. It will
take time for inflated prices to go down to normal
level There will have to be slow readjustment Of every
kind possibly change in wages, and this cannot be
hurried We must continue to food for starv
ing Europe until the next harvest There will be Vic
tory loan for must be supplied hitherto until
the army is completely mustered out
The problems of the government will be many and
serious, and we must not expect mpossibilities
Now shall we all resolve to meet these conditions
with the utmost patience All in favor signify by saying
Aye. Contrary sign Resolution carried unani-
mously.
Patience shall be our watchword for 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
Corduroy Rest Robe

Corduroy has immense popularity,
both for the dinner rest robe and for
the less formal negligee. Lined with
softer silk it is an excellent mate
rial for cool days and it does not crush
and get out of shape as finer fabrics
will, though it does rub and soon will
present a worn look unless carefully
handled. 1t is curious notion these
days to make all sorts of garments Of
strips Of cloth, leaving just room
enough in an underarm seam for the
arms to go through. OF course these
are so simple to make that it is easy
enough to achieve one at home; at any
rate, one can always thus select the
special colors one likes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03
NoGALEs, ARIZONA, FRIDAY, JAN. 3. 1919
RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason)
The New Year.

We start the New Year right; the king ave ceasel
they've said last aGood nightp We've seen what war
can do it's than the flu and rows that MAKE axe
the nations quake are bad for people, too All Igats are
bad and ve no quarres worth your while SO Js,r sOe
had had as Kaiser Bill if you display the will to break the
peace and give release wrath already still Why throw t
Sarcastic filings captains and at kings # you're Me T1e
chap who hunts scrap and stirs up grlef oy Jngst we
gent is near who'd twist my pull my nose or bite
Let's keep the record hus let's dodge the foolish russ
let us be good and wood around or cuss
Let's an example set to kings who tune ana 1fet' VIII
kindly hearts let's do our partspeace is the one best bet
-s Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-03

Costumes to take the place Of suits
for travel and street wear, are appear
ing with considerable insistence. They
have been introduced for the sake of
variety and are not expected to rival
the tailored, suit. which Is so well for
titled In its position of favorite that
nothing can dislodge 1t. In these new
arrivals, instead Of coat and skirt to
match we find coat and frock to
match, so far as material is concerned.
The coat may be long or short, is made
In a variety of ways and usually plain
~ tailored. The frock is much less
plain-something Of an unpretentious
afternoon gown--which the coat con-
verts into costume suitable for the
street.
There is q lot Of style and trimness
In this one-material street outfit and
1t admits of variations that emphasize
the idea. Occasionally hat and bag are
made to carry the material through to
the limit of its usefulness. Perhaps,
If the whole figure were shown in the
picture above, we might even discover
spats Of the same cloth as the rest.
Even the coat buttons and belt are
made Of 1t. But there is one digres-
sion-since fur is expected to lend tone
to every sort Of costume this season,
1t has not been neglected in this one.
1t appears at its best in short scarf
like collar Of seal skin. A little orna-
ment, made Of ostrich feathers, has a
daring pose on the hat and its rich
black makes a fine combination with
the taupe-colored veloursl that it en-
bellishes.
The plain bag, Of the velours. is