davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

cash. 1t used to be necessary to sell
furs on credit; now the buyer seems to
have the money, Most Of the time he is
man who never would have thought
Of buying such a thing in the old days"
The demand for jewelry is far in adj
vance Of the supply. according to F. c..
Backus, secretary Of the National jew
elers' Board of Trade.
Everybody wants platinum jewelry,"
said Mr.. Backus. 1--WE can't find enough
large and expensive stones to fill the
orders that come in.
Diamonds particularly are wanted.
Every nation in the world is scrnmbling
for a portion of the limited supply and
the price Is going away up.
"Peoplc want diamonds because they
arc always a good investment. Any one
can take his diamonds to the jewelers.
and realize cash on them at any time.
And they don't dcprcciatc in value.
Therefore, the man with little money
to sparc-and he isn't hard to find
these days-thinks first Of buying a
diamond or two"
"The competition for diamonds be-
tween nations is terrific" said a dealer
in precious stones. "The Germans, in
particular, want them, perhaps be-
cause it is unsafe to have much money
in Germany. They invest their savings
in diamonds, then hide them"
The general prosperity is having its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

points and reaching the Hindenburg
line. but by dusk only the extreme
right retained its footing in that line.
Here the division was relieved by the
Australians and remained in support.
Numerous groups, however, aggregat-
ing over one thousand men, remained
with the Australians and assisted them
in cleaning up the Hindenburg line on
the right. taking it throughout the rest
Of the sector and occupying part of the
village of Bony.
"Tbe following is a quotation from
the dispatch of Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig, dated January 7. 1918: North of
Bellingslisle, the 30th American Divi-
sion Major General E. NJ. Lewis
having broken through the deep de-
lenses of the Hindenburg line, stormed
Bellicourt and seized Nauroy. On
their left the 9th American Division
Major General J. F. O'Ryan) met with
very heavy enfilade machine gun fire,
but pressed on with great gallantry as
far as Bonv. where bitter struggle
took place for the possession OF the
village"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Upton, Confident
OF Winning America
Cup, Reaches City
British Yaclltsman Prefers
Sandy Hook Course, but
Says He Will Abide by
Any Other Arrangement

Sir Thomas Upton, confident Of win
ming the Americas Cup next June, ar
rived here Yesterday on board the
Cunard liner Carmania The yachts
man will stay in New York for two
weeks, during which time he will in
spect his latest contender for the
classic trophy, the Shamrock Nv, and
will attend to some of the details in
connection with the race which is to
take place next summer.
Sir Thomas reached port after
tedious delay at Halifax, wearing his
yachting cap at the usual characteristic
angle over his right ear and looking
cheerful and rugged.
Sir Thomas exp aimed he would bring
over another yacht to be used as a
trial horse" for his newest contender.
Prefers Sandy Hook Course
~ have asked that the first race be
sailed on June "a, 1920, off Sandy
hook, because 7 prefer the historic
course and have set the time early be-
cause we ought to get better breezes
early in the summer than in Septem-
Der. the month in which l contested for
the cup before" he said.
While he would prefer the Sandy
Hook course, he said he would cheer
fully acQuiescc in any other arrange
ments the New York Yacht Club might
make. Sir Thomas, who also will in
spect his new twclve-s story wareh ouse
in Hoboken during his stay, was &C
companied by Stanley Naylor, Lon
don newspaper man, and his secretary,
John Westwood He will stay at the
Hotel Commodore.
Two Girls Get 400 Proposals Each
Among the 525 passengers who were
landed at New York were the Rev.
Saints Episcopal Church at Bayside,
L. l., and vice dean of Guernse., &C
companicd by his family; Godfrey
Teare, half brother of Conway Tearle,
also an actor, and his wife; and Miss
Nellie Kouns and Miss Sara Kouns,
daUg htcrs of the late C. w. Kouns,
who was general manager of the Atchl-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. The
sisters served in the Overseas Theatri
cal Force with the Sd Division. Each
received 400 proposals of marriage
from soldiers they met.
Others on board the steamship were
thirty-eight officers of the British
army and nav. en- route to their homes
n the Tar East. Many were accom-
panied by their wives and children.
Robert Hale, an English comcdan;
Miss May Christie, British writer
and Captain G. E. Corbett, ACCOMPANIED
by his wife end son. bound for Nassau
where he is to take charge of the light
house district in the Bahama Islands,
also were passengers.
Spanish House Meets Nov. Ia
MADRID Nov. S.-The Spanish Par
amcnt has been convoked for Novem-
ct Ia. according to a decree pub
ished in the official journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Kolchak and Japan
Reported Allied
ArcI,angel Dispatch Er-
presses Approval of Con-
cIusion of agreement

LONDON, Nov. S.A telegram to
Reuters Limited from Archangel ex-
presses approval at the reported cor
clusion Of an agreement with Japan
The newspaper "Otetchestvo" Gather
land) says:
at is no longer question of the
recognition or non-recognition IF
Admiral Kolchak, but Of an alliance Of
the All Russian government with a
powerful neighbor. 1t is sufficient to
describe it even in this way to under
stand it's meaning ana its importance"
No direct information, however. has
been received here regarding this re-
ported special agreement and both the
British Foreign Office and the Japan
csc Embassy declared they knew moth
ing of any such alliance or agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

q yVY creating that
Y I. ~ absurd . char :
acter of Span
lsh chiv airy, Don
Quixote a-ti]ting at
windmills witt, his
lance, the great writer
chivalry away" Blu
chivalry have faded,
with US still Indee'
today might fancy he
those Castles Of Spair
story, for in dress a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Paris Railway Workers
Conduct Ore.Haur Strike

PARIS, Nov. S.-A one-hour strike
was called yesterday afternoon by q
section of state railroad employees in
Paris as protest against delays in
amnesty Of victims OF the capitalist
regime and against intervention in
Russia"
This is believed to be the first fruits
OF the endeavor of the extreme minor
ity in the French General Federation
Of Labor to force the organization into
revolutionary action, profiting b. the
absence OF its president, Leon JoulA ux
who is in Washington at the lnterna-
tional Labor Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Spanish House Meets Nov. Ia
MADRID, Nov. s.-The Spanish Par
ament has been convoked for Novem-
CT Ia, according to a decree pub
.ished in the official journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Effort to Settle Lockout Fails

BARCELONA, Nov. 8.-Efforts by the
mixed committee of employers and
workmcn to settle the lockout contro-
vcrsy have been unsuccessful thus far.
1t has been proposed to form per
manent arbitration commission and i'm
pose penalties on both employers and
workmen for evasions Of It's decisions.
Settlement of the strike Of cooks and
walters is looked for anxiously, as
travellers are unable to obtain food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
People Buying More
Luxuries Than Ever
Before, Say Dealers
Not Enough Diamonds to
Meet Demand, Furs Going
Fast and Limousines Can't
Be Built Fast as Needed

Luxurics are in greater demand now
than ever before in the history of the
United States. Diamonds, limousincs,
expensive furs and silk shirts are sell
ing faster than dealers can get them, it
was learned yesterday.
"Pcople who bought fur coats worth
5000 before, the war spend as much as
5000 for them now" said fur dea err
"That does not merely signify that
prices have gone up; it means that pco-
pie are willing to pay for higher
class article. And we are selling five
times as many fur coats as before.
"What is more, people will pay spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

High Spanish combs are again worn, and there
are feather fans such as shielded somber Spanish
eyes, Skirts, too, are picturesque as Spanish
senoritas wore when Spanish cavaliers affected
plumed hats. And due to the parisenne'
refusal to relinquish the vogue of the cape and
the American woman's demand for new vara-
ton OF 1t, more striking still is the Spanish influ-
ence in wraps The result is the "Mansilla
Cape Wrap - chic, graceful, and feminine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Mission Reaches Berlin

BERLIN, Nov (By The Associated
Press The lnter-Allied Military Mis-
sion to the baltic states to supervise
the evacuation Of the German troops
there, which arrived here from Paris
TO- day, will remain here for a num-
Der of conferences with the German
government before proceeding to the
Baltic regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

effect on the automobile business also.
at is impossible to manufacture
enough expensive closed cars to meet
the demand" said an automobile ex-
pert. "The people have plenty Of money.
judging by the amount they are willing
to spend for the privilege of riding
around in their own limousines."
The state herald., 1919-04-04
OBITUARY.

Jennie "A. Colebank was born
in West. Virginia. April Is. 1878
and died at Wages. Colo. March
|2l, 1919. at the age of 40 years
II months and 3 days.
August 10. 1898, she was mar
ried to Willard II. Hayden. To
this union were born seven chill
dren. whose names are Leslie
Oren. Herman W,les. Gladys
Dana. Ray Clarence Cecil Rol-
land Hayden and Nina Maud
Garlick, Harold Arthur Hayden
also mother, brother aud sist, T
all If whom were at the bed
eide except brotherand one sis
ter and ode daughter, Mrs. Gar
lick who. we're unable to be with
h.r 4.
one WY converted when sue
was 10 prs old and united
with IN stl.ctist .chursh pl
which she was a member at
death.
Mrs Hayden was kind low
Ing mother aud companion who
in her short stay among us
made many frienCs who will
mourn her loss. We all miss
her.
The funeral services were con
Quoted on Sunday Mar. 23. by
Rev. J. NJ. Dickey, of olyoke.
A Friend.
The state herald., 1919-04-04

r. II. NJ. Harms. who pur.
chased the Holyoke Auto Co.,
has engaged the services of Mr..
j S. {. Chappan rs manager OF
the above firm. who has receiv.
ed his honorable discharge as
aviator and instruction in the
inecllanical department of the
~. S. Army. Mr.. Chapman hns
mad eleven years experience in
he automobile business and
v;ll give guaranteed service &c
he public. Before joining the
hrmy he was manager of the
uick Service Station in Den.
er. Mr.. Chapman. comes yer,
eell recommended and viii
1kc charge next Tuesday III
Rhich time the invoicing viii
ake place. His wife and chile
vill JOIN him in the near future
hey expect TO build n resi-
ence here.
The state herald., 1919-04-04
Dictatorship Must
Be Overthrow.

Washington, THE Repub'
licnn Publicity Association,
through it's president. Hon. Jo'
nathan Bourne, Jr.. today gave
out the follnwing statement
from its Washington. Headquar
tcrs:
This is n time for plnin speak
ing, IL individual liberty Is Ia
be maintained at home aud M.
tionni freedom maintained a.
bronj. While the President oi
the United States is In Europe
trying 20 bind this nntion to n
League which. in the form I ro.
posed by him. surrenders the
independence OF the United
States in several vital pnrtieu
lara. HE Political Master Gen.
cral is proceeding ut home in
the usurpntion of powers never
intended 10 be conferred up
on him by law. II the league
The state herald., 1919-04-04
Edith Marcum.

Edith Arthur Spelts was
born at Sandhorn, Knox. coun'
ty, Ind, Nov. 20. 1893. and died
at her home 10 miles south-west
If Holyoke Mar. 20. 1919. Mt the
age of % years. 3 month ~ da, s
Deceased was married to John
Arthur Marcum Feb. II. 1917.
Early in life she united
with the Methodist church nj
Sandborn. at which place she
was n member nt the time ol
her death.
Besides her husband and two
little boys she leaves to mourn
her early death n mother one
sister and five brothers and q
host OF friends.
The funeral services were
conducted on Sunday Mar. .!3,
by Rev. ]. NJ. Dickey of Hol
yoke.
Dearest Edith thou hast left u,
A voice we loved is stillcd;
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never cnn be filed.
God In His wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given
Aud tho the body slumbers her,
The soul Is safe in Heaven.
a Friend.
The state herald., 1919-04-04
Boy Scouts

This is the first time we have
2pehred in print in Holyoke
hpers. Every father and moth
kwho has n boy should be in.
Tested for the work is the
entest thing ever started by
Do. II has spread all over
world. There nre 37. .04s
" Scouts in the Y S and 1928
but Masters and i6OSi nssist.
10. Holyoke has n troop of
boys with n Scout Master
two assistants. a basket
team Of the troop played
freshmen Of the high school
Monday night the fresh.
winning, 10 to 7. II was
be game and greatly enjoy.
~ the onlookers. The boy
its did fine considering the
The state herald., 1919-04-04

small amount Of practice they
had. The Scout Master invited
the troop to his home for an
April fool party. April Let. and
,2l boys and 10 girls, the Scout
N aster and two assi ants were
present and they report a splen-
did time. This makes the Sec
ond party for the Scouts one
being given Christmas time by
the Scout master at his home.
The Boy Scouts assisted the
Scout Master in raising the
Salvation Army funds in Hol-
yoke. They raised $220. 25 In
cash and $1,000 to be collected.
The boys were, Pat Benson,
George Sarver. Delbert Weir,
Henry Kepler. Harold Harmon
Clifford Irwin. Volney Mowry.
Floyd Blunt, Kenneth Colver
Sherman Walrod. Robert Peter
Phillip White. Evart Hart. Carl
Eddy and Milo Kepler The
amount includes less than $40
collected by the ladies. The
hoys certainly did fine work.
The state herald., 1919-04-04

8 year old mules, 4 yearlings
and 3 colts. 16 head of hogs a.
mong which are 2 full blood red
boars. 8 srood sows and regis
tered BOW with pigs. Farm
machinery to be sole before
noon truck wagon, 3 inch wag
on. buggy. binder, corn binder
lister, two row eodig, iive-sec.
tion harrow, corn cultivator, ~
inch gang plow, water tank i,
water tank heater 4 sets wo.k
harness. single harness. corn,
potatoes, 6 doz chicken. 2 7-ft
drills, telephone, cream separa.
tor. tanning mill and oats. Free
lunch at noon, sale commences
at 10 o'clock a. M, usual terms,
eight months time.
G. N. Hit. Auct.
Charlie Peterson, Clerk.
81 George Pepperd.
The state herald., 1919-04-04
Notice Of Dissolution.

We. the undersigned. James
G. Noll, President, and c. w.
Gahringer. Secretary Of The
Farmers umber & Coal Com
pany. a corporation formed un
der the laws of the State of Col
orado. do hereby give notice e
that at meeting Of the stock
holders Of said corporation. du-
ly called for the purpose of con
sideriug the propriety of dis
solving said corporation, and
held at its principal Office. in
the City Of Holyoke. State OF
Colorado. on the lith day oi
December. A. d. 1915. pursu-
ant to notice given to the stock
holders thereof in the manner
provided by law for the calling
of stockholders meetings for
the purpose of amending arti
cles Of incorporation. the stock.
holders, by a vote OF more than
two. thirds Of the entire capital
stock of said corporation. order.
ed said corporation. to be dis
solved.
We further certify that all
debts owing by said corpora.
ton have been fully paid.
In Witness Whereof. we have
made and. signed this Notice ol
Dissolution, and affixed here
to the seal Of said corporation
this II. day Of December, A. II,
1915.
corporate Seai) James G. Mol
Attest: President.
G. w. Gahringer.
Secretary.
The state herald., 1919-04-04
Town Election.

The town Election Tuesda,
stirred up considerable interest
among the voters. ' There was
but one set Of caadidates on
the ballot. g. Z King and Sd
Hethcote for trustsfe and r. r.
BurGe for Mayor wsts written
on the b. lot BY vo161p and the
result was = very doe race be.
tween King and Hethcots and
the candidates on the ballot. H.
L. Timmons aud A. Scheune.
mann. s
The vote stood. @. N. Gar.
land for mayor - Pr. Burae
Sc. Nj. Barge tslanhs voeers
that he ves.A ~ ~ ,caad'.
date.
For trustees. ]. L. Slack 3Oa.
A.. Scheunemsnn 1874. Fl. L.
Timmons 1874. r. N. White 27O.
G L. King i5i and Ed He.hcote
1852.
The Herald force were down
with the flu aud had no part in
in the political sparring leading
up to the election day contest.
The state herald., 1919-04-04
High School Play.

Mrs. Tubbs Of Shantytown"
given by the teachers and a fe "
pupils Thursday evening drew
a filled house and was given 10
a manner that kept the large
audience in a decidedly good
humor from start to finish. The
teachers AMI their assistants all
deserve much credit for the
good entertainment furnished.
Time and space forbid Q lengthy y
write up. The plsy was Q sue
cess and every character in il
was well personated. When
the people want . good laugh.
there 10 no cell for sending fos
q travelling troupe for We have
the talent ut home to furnish
the laugh.
Characters:
Mrs. Mollie Tubbs. Sunshine oi
Shantytown Bertha Pick.
Miss Clingie Vine. her lady
boarder. Real Genteel'
Gladys Selleck.
Mrs. Ellen Hickey, . nsighbos
who hates to gossip.
Ella Williamson.
Maybelle Campbell. n pretty
young school teacher.
Alma Heidee.
Simon Rubbles, the corner gro.
Gerry man looking for . wife
The Human Hippotamus-
Bert DE Spain.
Tom Riordan, the young cen.
sus tsker. Robert Saylor.
Queenn Sheeba Tubbs
Edna Mac kibben.
Methusslem Tubbs (ScufIles)
Irwin Flnker,
Clover Blossom Tubbs
Giadys Aldrich
Victor lmtnauuel Tubbs
Fay Aldrich
Eimira Hickey Grace Aldrict
The state herald., 1919-04-04
Public Sale.

At the Mrn. John Stroble
farm 2 miles west and 1 miles
south Of Holyoke on Tuesday
April 8, 1910. l will sell ut pub
lie sale 80 head Of cattle. con-
sisting Of 2 registered Short
Horn Bulls, 10 mich cows. "A
yearlings and 4 calves. 20 head
OF horses consisting oi . mares
from 1 TO 3 years. 8 geldings. z
The state herald., 1919-04-04

A Denver member OF the
House wants to kill about 600
bills by wholesale slaughter, ev
identity regardless of their mer-
its. Evidently many of these
bills have merit that demands
their passage and their failure
to pass has been occasioned
simply BY the failure of that
body to improve the time as it
might have been done in taking
action on such bills. 1t is folly
to kill the bills by wholesale
but the bills of merit should be
forced to the front and passed.
The state herald., 1919-04-04
Steam Laundry.

Holyoke needs a good steam
laundry. Holyoke is patroniz
ing steam iaundries in Sterling
and other towns when the work
could be done at home If ou'
town had a steam laundry.
There is certainly a good open
ing for laundry in our town
and it js a little strange that
parties looking for a location
for that line of work have pass
ed our town by.
The state herald., 1919-04-04
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

The annual school meeting in
the several school districts will
be held Monday May 5.
The terms of all secretarit q
expire this year and there will
be a number of vacancies in the
president and treasurer.
Miss claudia Benson closed a
seven months term of school
at the Evergreen school house
last Friday.
A a result of the recent tea
chers' examination six first
grade and eleven second grade
certificates were earped and Ger
tificates issued to the success
ful applicants.
The annual meeting of the
county superintendcuts will be
held in Denver April 1915 II.
This meeting will be followed
by a meeting of the city super
iutendents and principals on
April 1910.
The bond election in distr Ct
46 will be held Tuesday April
Is from 2 to 5o'clock p. m.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1919-04-04
Mrs. Clara Marie Heiliger.

On Friday of last week this
com munity was shocked IN
learn that Mrs. Clara Marie a,
Hciligcr, wife Of o. i, lleiliger
had passed nwny at her home
ut Holyokc. Colo, nt ~ o'clock
Thursday night, March 10, after
an illness of only n lew days
with influenza. Her father aud
mother, Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. l.. Lauz
The state herald., 1919-04-04

and her husband were at heI
bedside when the end came, all
that medical skill and loving
care could do, having proved oi
no avail against the dread dis
ease.
The remains wure brought to
Plymouth, and the funeral SER
vices were held at the Ev.
Friedens church Tuesday after
noon, March Is, and was one of
the largest ever held in this
community. A short service
was, held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs ]. +. Lanz. AT the
church an impressive service
was held. The male quartette
of which Mr.. Heiliger was a
member before going to Hol-
yoke, san.: two selections at
1 the home, and alss sang at the
| church. a mixed quartet also
sang appropriate selections. A
soprano and also duet was sung
by Mrs. L. Nogt and Miss Vogt
while the mourning relatives
passed down the aisle. The
love of the relatives and friends
was shown in the many. bcauti-
fM floral offerings. Rev. Adele
chose for his German address.
! Rev. 2: 10, and the English ad-
dress was based on Fec. IL: l.6,
l3. She was laid to rest in Wood
lawn cemetery.
Clara Marie A. Heiliger, dau-
ghter of +. and Elizabeth
Lanz, nee Zulauf, was born on
November 30, 1895 in Jefferson
Icounty, Nebraska. She lived
here with her parents until nine
years Of age, when in 1904
they removed to Laird. Sask.
canada. While residing there
she received her religious in-
RI rs,cfion under Rev. II. Wai.
tbs5n,., aud Oh Apcnst 2s, 16los
with class Of four girls wns re-
ceived into the chnr,h through
confirmation according to the
ritual Of the church.
Nearly two years later. ON
March ;. 1912. her parents re.
turned to Plymouth. and since
that time she has been an active
member of the Ev. Friedens
church. For number OF years
she took an active pait in the
Sunday school rs n teacher.
She was also member of the
choir and the Y. L. S.
On the ~. day Of March, 1915
she was united in marriage To
lotto +. Heiliger. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Heiliger. a few
days later they left !or their
new home near Iiolyoke. Colo.
where they lived up to the time
of her death.
A faithful Christian. always
willing to serve others, she won
n host of friends who mourn
her early departure. Our hearts
are filed with sorrow. for we
have lost n true friend and
faithful Christian, who served
lher Lord in her sphere OF life.
I-Ex.
The state herald., 1919-04-04

MOI j Stewart and Frank
Clevexw 70 of our PHILIPPE conn
ty boys. were recently disciiars
ed from the army service and
returned Wednesday to their
home in this county.
The state herald., 1919-04-04

The Morse Hotel under the
new ownership and manage
ment of John Cavos is now the
Baltimore Hotel.
The state herald., 1919-04-04

John T. Morgan from Fort
Morgan hqs -recently located in
Holyoke hf the practice Of law.
His ofocei is indhe Irwin bldg.
The state herald., 1919-04-04
The bill to repeal the Sunday
closing law has been killed in
the senate.

The state senate has passed
q bill for the repeal of the con-
stsbulary law but The house will
without doubt kill the bill.
The state herald., 1919-04-04

Misses Elizabeth and Frances
Thompson, Robert Zingg and
Theodore McEwen came home
this morning from Boulder for
a school vacation with the home
folks.
The state herald., 1919-04-04

Ralph and Lawrence Mutchie
hnve recently returned to the
United States from France and
are expected home in the near
future.
The state herald., 1919-04-04

Art Troutmnn, recently die.
charged from armp service st
the Gang in Texas. came back
Thursday TO his home in our
county looking in tine shape Il
ter his vigorous army training.