davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

creating this effect, which looks as
though accomplished by means Of a
crinoline or cage. One is by a
clever manipulation of drapery;
other times the bottom Of the tunio
is shirred to a heavy cord. There
IS always tunfc or overskirt cut
to flare at the bottom, where it is
brought in to tight, straight foun-
dation skirt, for fashion still insists
that skirts must be narrow at the
ankle, and no matter how volumi-
nous they are above, they must de-
crease to q mere band at the hem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Skirts That Are Both Narrow and Wide

THOSE who study styles closely
look upon the full overskirt
gathered In at the bottom as fore
runner Of wide skirts. The siIhou-
ette has followed the straight and
narrow way so long that unless
there Is a change fashions will be-
como stagnant and there win not be
sufficient stimulation to the art aud
industry of evolving new clothes to
keep it at it's best. Nor win we
enjoy the exhilaration that comes
from the wearing Of something en-
tirely new. The narrow silhouette,
as well as the wide, appears in cob
lecaons created by the same design
err, and this Is bound to fiji us with
uncertainty IN ordering our cos
tunes.
At the house Of Cabot In Paris
are shown dresses Of the Aaring
Camargo silhouette, their straight
bcfl skirts fairly bristling with frilla
cut SO that they stand out almost
stifiy, and in juxtaposition to these
there arc Cabot gowns so slender IN
their lines that Crecian draperies
arc wide compared TO them. Many
women order both types Of focks,
but che who looks into this future
and buys her clothes to predate q
fashion WIN give consideration to
the wider skirt.
Being Marrow and
Wide at the Same Time
THE new skirts puff out half
way between the knee and the
ssataa. gAsza ask-sssassl wsys- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
The Ostrich Finds a
New Place for Plumage

THE French craze for the use of
ostrich feathers appears in para
soils as we'll as hats. Many of these
imported by American firms are Of
taffeta bordered with ostrich. 9th
ers have the three little Prince of
Wales ostrich tips placed at the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

neck more becoming. Very fine
French batiste is used for it. Shirred
bands of the batiste edged with real
lace and put together with hand
fagoting form TIE trimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
A Blouse Modelled
After a Child's Romper

FOR the young girl there is
blouse Of cross-barred dimity that
takes its inspiration from a childs
romper. The childish round neck
has the little romper collar and cuffs
finished with hand drawnwork
ruff1es.
French batiste, pale pink in color,
fashions another attractive blouse.
1t is finely tucked and hemstitched
throughout the body and has little
insets of the batiste and en-
broidery in old blue. The tucked
jabot and collar are in one and are
edged with Valenciennes lace.
One of the smartest of the hand
kerchief linen waists has a collar
which rolls sufficiently at the back to
fit successfully over the collars Of
tailored coats and sweaters. Its
tucked jabot and collar are embroi-
dered with blue mercerized cotton in
long and short sampler stitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

Evening CONN Of cafe au ldif tafeta Bro
caded in silver. Nth tight undcrskirt
Of silver ribbon and bropn tullc. The
ends Of The butterfly BON on the shoulder
make slender train. Rose colorcd satin
Franchise forms the dress at The right.
mich is girdlcd NTH corbeau blue tulle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

might dance, although you may not
think SO after seeing the narrow
band at the bottom of the skirt
to which the tunic is gathered, but
1t is quite wide enough to permit
the wearer to enjoy all the new
steps.
Little puffy bands formed by shir-
ring strips of the satin are placed
at the bottom of the skirt and
around the sleeves. A pretty color
effect is carried out in the way this
frock girdles itself with corbeau
blue tulle, which is twisted about
the waist and formed into a flower
at the side. The petals of this are
outlined with silver wire, which per-
mits them to be gracefully curled.
From the centre Of the blossom
springs a calyx Of silver threads,
each one knotted at the end.
This model has been effectively
copied in various colors for brides
maids costumes. These new and
billowing skirts make striking
fashion note In the wedding process
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Jade Green, Too. Has
Become a Fashion Favorite

AT sHERRY's one evening last
week a pretty dark-eyed girl
was wearing an evening gown Of
deep rose colored chiffon, girdled
with brown tulle that tied itself In
a frivolous puffy bow at the back
with the ends falling little below
the hem of the skirt. A large fan
of brown ostrich feathers completed
a striking and beautiful color COM
bination. Often brown is combined
with jade green. The latter color
also became fashion favorite
through the spring millinery in
Paris. 1t is much used for evening
clothes and vies with hyacinth blue
for popularity in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

No one garment could have
gathered unto itself more of the
newest fashion features than the
-onA psctuxed al the le&A oil >hu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Mellow Brown Comes
Into Its Own Once More

WE HAVE always thought of
brown - = winter colon Noau,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

One Of the most striking Co.'S
tunes showing the new silhouette
appears in the group at the left of
the page. On Che tight underskirt
are two large wheels formed by
shirring narrow pieces of tafpeta and
setting them in circular fashion on
a plain skirt. The same treatment
Is carried out on the sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Being Narrow and
Wide at the Same Time

THE new skirts puff out half
way between the knee and the
szsiaas UhAnn aea~a@snrsl says- o4
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
J. J. CASH NEW MANAGER
Will Succeed Clarence w. Tucker
At Telephone Office.

Owing to complications in secur-
ing someone to relieve JAS j.
Huston and wife as manager and
chief operator of the Wiley tele-
phone exchange, Mr. j. j. Cash
has been secured to succeed
Clarence w. Tucker as manager
of the local telephone exchange.
Mr.. Cash for the past four years
has been with the La Junta Off
ce except year in the army, four
months of which were in France
seas duty.
Mr.. Cash-if there is anything in
his name-is one we should all be
pleased to see, for credit is in bad
in most places in these times of
high cost of diving. He arrived
Tuesday evening and is already on
the job Mr.. Tucker has sold his
home and household goods and
expects to get away Tuesday of
next week. He will join his wife
and children at Denver where he
will be employed by the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
for month or more after which
he and family expect to locate at
or near Fresno, Calf.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
Started Yesterday With a
Force OF Five Men.
HAS CAPACITY OF FIFTEEN
DOZEN BROOMS PER DAY
New Enterprise is Result of Or
ganization OF Farmers Cooper
ative Broom Company-Mostly
South Side Broomcorn Raisers.

The new Holly broom factory
opened up yesterday afternoon,
despite many vexatious delays in
the receipt of the equipment, with
a force of five men and capacity
of about Is dozen brooms per day
In spite of the fact that the
electric motor ordered several
weeks ago is not here yet, Manag-
er Lawrence Owens was bent on
making broons and would not be
diverted in his purpose. So a
small gasoline engine was install
ed till the motor arrives, and the
factory, which is located in A. ID.
Plank's brick building just north
of the r. W. English Lumber Co.'S.
yard, is now a busy place.
Manager Owens says he will be
glad to have anyone who desires,
to call and watch the work and
inspect the brooms- and these
bro6ms are the real thing. made
from broom corn grown and cured
right here in the vicinity of Holly
Mr.. Owens says the number of EN-
ployees and capacity of the fact
Ory will be increased as rapidly
as the demand for the factorys
output justifies.
This new enterprise is the re
suit of the organization here last
winter of the Farmers Co-Opera-
tive Broom company. most of the
stockholders being farmers and
broom corn raisers on / the dry
4 4a;stls sanths OF there In PrnWrrs
ard Baca counties. The enter
prise starts with highly encourag
ing prospects and every possibi.
lity of the Holly factory being one
of the best broom factories in the
west. We have an abundance of
corn right here at home which
means the saving of freight one
way at least
Manager Owens says the comp
any already has contract for all
the brooms the factory can turn
out for several weeks to come
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
$1,000 RELAY RACE
State Fair Management Making
Relay a Feature.

The popularity of the relay race
as a sport entertainment is recog
nized by the State Fair this year
in the offer of a $1,000 prize in the
State Fair relay race, and this big
prize will bring to the State Fair
at Pueblo, Sept. y to q the most
famous relay strings in the middle
west.
The prize is to be given as re-
suit of three days of relay racing
The race will be run in three
heats and one heat will be run
each day. At the end of the third
heat the winning relay string will
be awarded the prize of $1,000.
Relay racers who have been en-
tertained in many fairs in the mid
die western circuit are writing to
Manager j. L. Bcaman, of the
State Fair, and rcserving quarters
for their ponies, The best cowboy
riders and the fastest cowponies
Colorado and adjoining states
have produced will meet in compe-
tition at the State Fair in the
$1,000 relay race,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
TO LINE UP TOURISTS
CAMPING GROUND HERE
Commercial Club Finally Awakens
to Need of Project Partially
Promoted Last Sprinp.

+. II. Allen, j. r. johnson and
Mayor Ii. ID. Steele were appointed
at the special meeting of the com
mercial club last night to finish
up little proposition started by
the club at its first meeting last
spring, that of fitting up camp
ing grounds for auto tourists pass
ing through town during the
year. 1t was all outlined early in
the year but for some reason-or
no reasOn-Was allowed to drop.
At last nights session of the
club, however, at the suggestion
OF Vice President Frank Smith,
who presided during the absence
of President A. NJ. Dicks who was
out of town, the matter was taken
up with the understanding that
the grounds were to be fenced,
water made available and other
accommodations provided for, in
Guiding a properly painted sign
to be placed at the entrance
The two lumber yards agreed to
furnish the posts and wire, Albert
Morich agreed to have the plumb
ing done, and j. r. johnson agre-
ed TO take cnafse OF Une ldDor
proposition and see that the work
was completed at once.
In nearly every other town OF
any size along the trails or main
Travelled roads suitable camping
grounds are provided free for
tourists, kept clean and inviting,
not so much through mercenary
motives but rather as matter of
civic pride
Mayor Steele agreed to see that
a suitable electric light was in
stalled on the grounds. We can
all see where this convenience pro
notes cordial feeling on the part
of tourists as they pass. The
place should have been fixed up
here months ago: but still it's
better to do it now than never
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
HOUSES AND ROOMS ARE
GREATLY NEEDED HERE
As Opening Of School Approaches
Clamor for Student Accomm0-
dations Grow More Accute.

That there is serious need of a
student dormitory in Holly for the
accommodation of out-Of-toWn
pupils who wish to attend the
local high school, is becoming
more apparent each day, and there
are doubtless many who will be
deprived of Holly's splendid school
advantages the coming season
for no other reason than that they
cannot secure rooms or places. to
stay while attending school.
This is matter of grave impOr-
tance. The youth is prevented
from attending school and the
schools In town are not working
up to capacity Or serving the full
number of pupils of which they
are capable In face OF this CON
dition population is increasing.
No new houses are being built
and families are daily ompelled to
pass by Holly for the simple
reason that there is not house
of any description that can be
here but from a practical stand.
point do not feel like buying u
residence or other property before
lIleg nave Iidu lew weeks at
least to look over the town.
Therefore it would seem that
the board of education must
sooner or later consider the neces.
sity of making provision for the
erection of students dormitory
for the accommodation of out-of-
town pupils who wish to attend
school here. Its condition or
problem that must eventually be
met or solved If the local schools
are to serve their full purpose.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
OLD SETTLERS REUNION
Will Be Held on Butte Creek, Mon
day, September 1st.

The annual reunion Of the. old
's9sgftlprss ofathe south side win De
held on Monday, Sept. Labor
Day on old Butte Creek, eight
miles west and two north of
Webb.
Besides the big picnic dinner,
which is always a leading feature
there will be bah game, broncho
busting, potato races, tug of war;
a merry-go-round and a platform
dance. Everybody is invited to
attend and all farmers having bad
horses are asked to bring them to
the reunion and have them ridden
Therell be something doing all
the time and all who attend are
assured an enjoyable day.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
WE WILL REPAIR BEAR
CREEK BRIDGE AT ONCE
Commercial Club Authorizes J. w.
Wilkin and John Schlager
to Look After Work.

At the Commercial Club last
night it developed that through
j. w. Wilkin and J. G.. Schlager
enough cement had been contri-
buted by various business firms to
make the necessary repairs at Bear
Creek bridge on the main road
south of town, and thereupon the
club authorized Messrs. Wilkin
and Schlager to see that the work
was properly completed, with the
understanding that the club
would stand back of any addition
al cost in the repairs.
This bridge is a sort of gateway
to the south side farmers who
have, since the bridge washed out
during the heavy rain three weeks
ago, had to go to Elkhart and
other towns farther south.
The only thing which may now
delay the repairs is a shortage of
labor to do the cement work.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
TELEPHONE FROM HOLLY
TO STONINGTON PROPOSED
Proposition Under Consideration
by Commercial Club Last
Night Met with Favor.

Among other important matters
under consideration at the special
session of the Commercial Club
last night was the suggestion of
Albert Morich of the Morich Fur
niture Co., that telephone line
be built from Holly south to
StOningtOn, the probable cost of
which would be $4,000.
Mr.. Morich stated that the few
men he had talked to about the
proposed line We're Very much in
'favUfs 6f i1ie- 6nteFpfise while one
OF them had offered to take at
least $500 of stock in company to
build the line Another party at
StOningtOn had offered to take
$3.50 worth of stock and still others
for smaller amounts. Mr.. Morich
expressed the belief that ample
funds could be easily raised and
the line built and equipped before
winter.
Such line would be a great
convenience to both the people
along the line as well as merch-
ants and business men in both
Holly and Stonington. During
such times as the past winter
when the whole south country
was snow bound it would have
saved much Inconvenience and suf-
fering of both man and beast.
1t was the concensus of opinion
of the club that members do all
possible to encourage the propos-
ition and Mr.. Morich was author
lied to go ahead with the prelim-
mary work or securing stock sub
scriDtions and ascertain the exact
cost. 1t was suggested that line
partially built south some seven
miles some years ago might be
turned into the new company
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
Will Erect $4,000 Residence.

Jake ROhrig, prosperous farm
nr res. s.iding four miles northeast of
town. the first of the week pur-
chased three and three-quarters
acres of tand across the north end
of the A. Y, Land Cos, 7-acre tract
in the north part of town, and is
planning to erect handsome,
modern $4,000 dwelling for a family
home. MIR. Rohrig plans to begin
building soon in order to have
the place ready for occnpancy the
coming winter. Albert Morich. OF
the Morich Furniture CO., has just
purchased three acres immediate
.ly adjoining Mr.. ROhrig's purch-
ase on the south. As yet. how.
ever. Mr.. Morich has not decided
on when he may improve his pro.
perty,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
Wants Test Well Drilled.

in today which he sold to the
Holly Broom Corn Co. Buck
Davis, Hugh Hines and W. M.
England were helping him haul
the brush in. Mr.. McMullen says
section are getting anxious to put
down a test oil well between here
seems to be ample capital avail
able for the enterprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
THE WARDROBE

We have rented the Simpson
store building on Santa Fe Ave
nue. one door west of GoOdman's
tin shop, where we will open up
a first class garment and hat
works. to be known as The Ward
robe, with all modern equipment,
including cleaning and pressing
machinery. We will handle every
thing in ladies' and gents outer
wearing apparel and guarantee
satisfaction. We will be open and
ready for business Monday. Aug
ust 25,
r w HOIEOMB
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
New A. v. Freight Service.

Beginning Wednesday of this
week new freight service was
inaugurated on the Arkansas Val
by daily freight train arrives
over that line from the west
about noon and starts back
about / p. IN. This service will
be daily except Sunday and will
be an added convenience to pat
rons of the line.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-21
Pilot George Puflea Will Be
In CHARGE.
PIONEER INSTRUCTOR IN
AVIATION IN AMERICA
Arrangements Are Now Being
Made for Erection of Hangar
Also Preparations for Passenger
Service and Exhibition Flights.

Holly is the first town in the
state of Colorado to have an evia-
ton school, and this school is to
open for enrolment of pupils
October lst. This announcement
is made this week by the Holly
Airline Transportation Co, and
school OF aviation.
1t is particularly significant in
this connection that Pilot Geo.
Puflea is a member of the new
local enterprise and will have en-
tire charge of the new school. MIR.
Puflea is real pioneer in aerial
flights and scientific instruction
in flying in heavier than air ma
chimes.
Mr. Puflea is the pilot who gave
the exhibition flights here on
July 4th, and during the week
following gave number OF
Holly's more intrepid citizens air
JOY rides. He has already won
public confidence as flyer by his
scrupulous care and genial bear
ing, and will enter upon his duties
as instructor here with most flat
tering outlook for building up of
the greatest flying school in Amer
lea right here in Holly. All the
natural conditions, such as air
topography, geographical location,
etc, are ideal. Moreover, aerial
navigation has the greatest future
q any oi /, the newer 4s industrial
At a called meeting OF the Holly
Commercial Club last night
committee of four was appointed
to canvass for funds for the erec-
tion of a 2-plane hangar for the
new aerial transportation com
pany, which will cost when COM
pleted, some $500, on suitable
field near town, and the commit
tee will be busy in few days.
The committee consists of G. +.
Hampton, L. Nj. Appel, Sam Smith
and K. A. Shanner.
1t was suggested that in the
matter of subscription toward
the hangar that most Of the mer-
chants who gave toward the July
4th celebration fund this year
might be willing to contribute
whatever rebate might be due
them as result of the surplus
left after all the expenses were
paid. 1t was also suggested that
if the merchants donated more
than $1,000 for the one days ccle-
bration and exhibition airplane
flights they would. logically be
willing to contribute the 500 or
$3.50 for enough material to build
hangar for the permanent opera
tiOn of the airplane at Holly.
There is little doubt but that the
money necessary to purchase the
material for the hangar will be
readily and quickly raised.
A prospective aviation field and
hangar north of town about three
miles is now being considered for
tie use of the new company and
school. Pilot Puflea is very en-
thusfcstic about the outlook here
for both commercial Transports
tion and the school. He states
that the federal government is
very anxious for information relat-
i've to the establishment of avia-
tion fields everywhere and that as
soon as the field is selected here
the information and all necessary
data will be sent to Washington,
there to be catalOgued for use in
the inauguration of air mail and
parcel post service, when Holly
will be placed upon the aerial
map of the country, and among
the early towns to ~ enjoy aerial
Continued on Page 4)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
OUR SHIRTS COME
HOME FROM THE ].
LAUNDRY WITH a
FLYING COLORS.. 4
$3.50 to $40.

You'll notice we've en-
phasized the word "hying"
don't mistake. it for fleet
ing" for these shirts are alb
solutely fast color
But the beauty isn't alto
gether in the way they wash.
When ION they have every
appearance of a costly Silk
the stamina of a truck horse,
and the fit of a dovetail, SO
the money you invest is
equally distributed among
the things you like about a
shirt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
AIR MAPPERS
BRING PLANES
TO PENSACOLA
DEATH HEADED BY LIEUT.. BAN
FIELD STOP AT AIR TATION EN-
ROUTE FROM NEW ORLEANS
EAST.

Two army airplanes which were
here from the third to the fifth of
February, arrived over Pensa cola yes
terday noon and proceeded to the nav
al airship school. where they were
housed in the big dirigib1e hangar.
The trip from Mobile here was made
in so minutes.
Il Lieut.. Charles Y. Banfield. who is
in command Of the party composed of
himself, Lieut.. e. A. Cary and Sergr
E. j. Schmidt, stated that on the re-
turn trip from New Orleans they flew
over country which had never been
navigaed by airplaneS before and
proved sensation everywhere they
landed.
The detail is engaged in getting the
great American public to become mora
familiar with the aviation world and
is mapping the gulf region for await
able landing places. Wherever they
locate a landing field, they make a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
GREAT POWERS
GET TERMS OF
GERMAN PEACE
NAVAL AND MILITARY LEADERS
PRESENT TERMS UPON WHICH
GERMANY SHOULD BE GIVEN
HER PEACE.

Paris, March NAVAL terms are
now before the council of great pow
ers for inclusion in the peace treaty.
provide for the complete suppression
Of Germanys submarine equipment
and a termination of submarine war
fare by all nations throughout the
world.
The military terms presented today
by Marshal Foch, provide for disarm-
ament of Germany to 90 divisions Of
1000 men each, severe restrictions
are to be placed on the manufacture
of all classes of war materials.
The military and commercial use Of
airplanes is limited to a minimum.
AS the result of the exchange of
cablegrams today between President
Wilson and the American delegations,
plans were completed for the presi-
dents return here and an early as
sembling thereafter Of the peace con-
gress, with the German delegates
present probably between April first
and tenth. The peace treaty VIII tnen
be presented.
Marshall Foch said before repreSen-
atiyes of the great powers today, mill
tary terms, which military represen-
tatiyes of the supreme war council
recommended be imposed upon Ger
many. For the financial drafting COM
mittee Signor Crespi, of Italy, SUD-
mitted a list of questions requiring
solution M. elemental. France. on pc
half of the economic drafting commit
tee, set forth economic questions re-
ouiring a solution in the peace treaty.
Both sets of questions were referred
to committees.