davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Smart,
cool focks
for Miss IA to 20

Charming little polka dot
ted voile frocks with volumi-
nous sashes of white Organdie
are but $3.50.
The simplicity of the model
and the lovely colors in which
the vole is printed are both un-
usual features of such inexpensive
frocks.
Then there are
bingham dresses as low as
slo75.
-frocks of English prints at
$l6.5O.
-frocks of crepe du jour "a
new silk and cotton materially, re-
markable in style and color, at
Sl9.75 and SIS.
-organdie frocks, as dainty
and lovely as flowers, starting at
Sl6.5O. Some models also in navy
blue-fOr town wear.
Linen plays an important role,
too. Frocks Of all linen. SIS;
linen combined with voile, S29.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Briefs

- Slightly more than $4,000 was raised in
Sieo S';e dec recent campaign designed to obtain
%loo 900 for the Brooklyn Orphan AsvInn,
the Home for Dependent Children AMI W., w.
lnoustriai Association Of Brooklyn
Eiahty-seven persons, seven more than ~
WAY: l9lS, were killed last month by auto.
mobiles in New York State according 70
the Highway Protective Society. F;ftv's;os Ft"s 10
were in New York City * Nv
New York University alumni and u,dor
graauntes returning from war service viii
be the guests of honor at the alumni din"an
next Saturday, "'''''e'
Holiday traffic on the B. r. r fror, f.;
uay to Sunday was the greatest in ths h;a-
tory OF the company. Nearly 900 900 fares
we're collected. 60 per cent of them on an
face lines " sur :
Fire in the town hall of Bopota N
caused damage estimated at SIS 900 Women
heped save the public Library books.
Mrs. Ethel Mclean, widow Of Rrool
iyn. has filed suit for si7.76 against VII
lam Young. Manhattan building suncrin-
lendeh'. alleging breach of promise nnd
ihHure to repay more than 81 600 in Ioons
1oung entered II denial
Harlem PRISONS twcnty-four cola mr.. sn
oVcrcrowded that new prisoners hnve hoar
shifted to Yorkvilc. The prison NJ 1oi.t
street and Sylvan Place. now harbor. 1ftn
hvc men and ~ght women.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

TWO million young men, changing
from wartime to summer peace at
tire, have cut deep and deplct;no
swain IN the straw hat resources of the
nation, or at least that part of it neigh.
boring City Hall Park. c. four hat
stores canvassed for the vegetable head
gear, three offered trick produce Of
1916 as the sole remnant of their stocks
except, of course, the near and not 90
near Panamas
Accordlng to the manager of one shop
the speedy rehabilitation of the fighting
forces swept up unawares on the straw
hat manufacturers. They had been
preparing, he said for about 25 per cent
more customers than last year, but in
stead found 40 and even so per cent
increase in demand
MRS. MOLLIE TEVELOWITZ, twen-
ty-six, who has been for three
months patient of the Metropolitan
hospital, was carried yesterday to Har-
lem police court. where she told Maejs
trate koenig that her husband Louis
had tried to kill her
L..
she was i'll, he rhusband brought her a
glass Of orange juice which contained
carbonic acid. When the acid burned
her lips she refused to drink more.
Then, she said, her husband attacked
her with knife, inflictng wounds
which required thirteen stitches. after
which he threw her out Of rear win
dow OF the apartment at 306 East Tooth
Street, breaking her right leg.
The magistrate held the husband un-
der $4,000 bail for hearing on Friday
on charge Of felonious assault.
TWENTY patrolmcn appeared in Irar-
lem police court yesterday arains.
one hundred men and women pushcast
pcdlers, circumstance which prompted
Magistrate Koenig to inquire whethc,
the hve arrests Il day order relating 10
automobiists applied also to the street
merchants Of the crowded areas.
About two-thirds Of the cases in
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Bronr Winning
In Meat Strike
Several Butchers Meet
Women's Price Sched-
ule; Many Shops Closed

Women of The Bronx who are lead
ing the meat strike held court yestr-
day while the butchers came as suppli-
ants for terms. A settlement commit
tee was formed of two representatives
from the Socialists Consumers
League, two from the Consumers
League and two from the Progressive
Women of The Bronx. They established
themselves at 500 East l72d Street. and
it was there that several of the
butchers capitulated after lengthy
argument with Mrs. Anna Pastor and
the other leaders of the strike.
The boycott was complete through
out The Bronx. Practically no meat
was sold and several butcher shops
were closed. Quite number bought
no meat from slaughterhouses and
trade was at a standstill The strikers
predicted speedy victory
They had we'll organized pickcts on
duty who held guard around the shops
and turned back women who attempted
to buy. Open air meetings were held
in the neighborhood of Clarcmont
Parkway, and to-day motor truck,
with Socialist banners, will convey
speakers who will deliver impromptu
addresses and distribute leaflets.
The small number of butchers who
capitulated brought down the price
OF their best quality soup meat from
SO to 30 cents; steak, from as to sc
cents; outlets, from SIS to 40 cents;
veal, from so to SO cents; liver, from
81 to "a cents, and fat, from 25 to -
cents. The prices Of their second and
mixed quality meats came down in
proportion. AS he comes to terms
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
l3 Errors Alleged
I'm Federal Appeal
In Is Beer Case
Government Files Papers
Contesting the Injunction
Given Brewers in First
Hearing by Judge Mayer

United States Attorney Francis c.
Caffey yesterday filed the governments
appeal from the order of Federal
Judge Julius NJ Mayer, granting brew
crs the right to manufacture 275 beer
without governmental interference.
In the papers on which the action is
based the government alleges thir-
teen errors were made in granting the
Injunction. Included are:
THE court erred in holding that
The bill of complaint as amended states
any cause of action in equity against
the defendant, Francis G. Caffey
The court creed in holding that it
had jurisdiction to restrain threat
ened misconstruction of constitu-
tional statute of Congress.
The court erred in constituting Sub
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

volved violation of the ordinances re-
curing pushcarts to remain twenty-five
1eet from street crossings. One woman
was summoned because her license mum.
Der mad not been painted on her push
cart. After dismissing most of these
cases, the magistrate said
There is such a thing as common
Judgment These people should have
been given a warning and told not to
do these things
One of the patrolmcn told him b;s
captain instructed him to serve sum-
mons rather than warnings.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Victor records
for June

Joe Smiths orchestra's play
ing of The Royal Vagabond,
medley fox trot, and Canary,
medley fox trot, No. 1854; and
Dear Old Pal of Mine as a waltz,
and When You Look in the
Heart of a Rose, No. 18543. Each
S5c
All Star Trio's Just Blue and
You'll Find Old Dixieland in
France, by Pictro, No. 1S547, is
S5c.
There are new records by
Louise Homer, Galli-Curci,
kreisler, Heifetz, Alma Gluck
with the Orpheus Quartet,
Mabel Garrison and the Victor
Military Band.
19 new records. All here.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
The Real
Happy People

in the world are generally calm
and quiet.
Whirlwinds of energy placed
the subscriptions to the Liberty
Loans and for the Salvation
Army.
But the even-tempered, quiet
and steady doors Of the public
work Of the Store diffuse spir-
it of confidence all over the
place, and we all feel pleasure
in our labors.
There are no noisy, rushing,
hurry-scurry methods in vogue
under our roof.
We are learning and we en-
JOY proving that we have studied
to be helpful to all whom the
Store is trying its best to serve
we'll.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
each butcher must display card wit

each butcher must display card with
his prices.
So far wholesalers have shown no
disposition to bring down their prices,
although trade has fallen off since the
strike started on Saturday.
The grocer is benefting at the cx-
pense Of the butcher. Families are
living on vegetables and eggs. Ire
mendous sales of these are reported.
Every day is to be meatless day until
the butchers as body meet the de-
mands, the strikers say.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
NelU Neck1ueuy
from Paris

From Paris have come some of
the most charming handmade
and hand-embroidered organdie
collars we've seen this season.
They are the smart exquisite
ly made touch of white" that
every well-dressed woman likes
to have on her frocks and suits.
Little round shapes for
frocks, square collared and re-
vered designs for suits. En-
broidered with dots and made
with hand-appliqued designs in
the same material.
Little round collars, beauti-
fully worked with fine dots, have
narrow edging of handmade
Valenclennes lace. So to $l1.5O.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Less than 100

here noW-gct YOURS be-
fore all are sold.
Strong trunks-basswood, lined
and inner lined with fibre: full
copper rivctcd-~nC nails three
long hinges; good handy tray
with three compartments. WEIGHT
only about 80 pounds.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Copies OF our o,vn
Paris m0dels-$32. so

Quite the smartest chemise
trock that Paris Sereated for this
season is faithfully copied in
sheer imported voile-rose pink,
orchid or French blue. Its wee
short sleeves are adorable.
Another model has the new
embroidered dots and the third
model is simply finished with an
entire dfnx OF fagoting.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Elsie Ferguson's
Summer STYLES


Come to our Ladies Home
Journal Pattern Section and see
the summer styles selected by
Miss Elsie Ferguson and which
are shown with her photograph
i'll the June ladies Home Jour
nal "
:. Every Home Pattern is uncon-
d'tionally guaranteed perfect.
summer Home Book of FASH
IONS showing the latest styles in
colors now on sale-25 cents a
copy. Free pattern coupon with
each book.
Ask for copy of Good Dress
lng-free.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Army trunks
at So

We bought LOCO regulation
army officers trunks-51 X II
IS lnches-large enough for
a two-weeks' holiday; small
enough to carry two on the
running board Of your motor.
When the armistice came the
government adjusted its contract
with the maker and we bought
900 at less than his manufac tur-
ING cost.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Photographers i'm
Atlanta Strike to
Reinstate Girls

ATLANTA, Ga, June 2.-ln accord
ance with an ultimatum served on Off
clals of the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company, union oper-
ators started q walkout at 3 o'clock
this afternoon because Of failure of
the company to reinstate a number of
girls dismissed for alleged union affilia-
tlons. Shortly after that hour more
than $50 girls had left the switch
boards.
Telephone company officials said nine
out of 100 lone distance operators also
joined the walkout Reports from the
other exchanges Indicated that about
80 per cent of the workers had gone
on strike.
According to poll taken by the COM
pany about 2 o'clock this afternoon, it
was announced about 70 or rs per cent
of the employees significd their inten-
ton OF remaining at work
Ncw York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 2.-"Under
pretence Of raising wages, Burleson has
increased the telegraph bill the people
OF this country must pay by Sl6,-
100000 a year. He has increased wages
only S3,00O,O0O a year. 1t is this
breach of faith, for this is the only way
! can describe it, that is responsible
for the unrest Of the telegraphers of
the country
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
300 dinner Sets
at reduced prices

English porcelain, S25,
$50 and $3.50.
Were $3.50, $40, s42. 81.
Nippon China, $40, were
$3.50.
French china, $50, were
$50.
Each set of our STANDARD
All important pieces include
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Pongee Capes and
coats, $29.75 to $3.50

indispensable for motoring,
and for score Of other SUMMER
needs. Reproductions of some of
the most successful models which
were introduced in cloth.
Palm Beach cloth" capes,
Slo9O; coats, SIS and $lo5O.
busters OF a cotton material,
which looks like linen, $5.95.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
JOHN WANAMAKER
JOHN WANAMAKER

Formerly Il. T. Steqv0rt s Co.
Broadway at Ninth, Neav York
Store Hours, 9 to $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
(Signcd)

Frequent bus service between
7th ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
9Th street station on Broad
way Subway and Astor Place
Station on Interborough lead
right into the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Piano recital

in the Auditorium at 2.3O
under the direction of
ANTOINETTE WARD
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Embroidered
net guinlpes

designed to be worn under a
tailored suit or frock hand-cm.
broidercd and trimmed with
hand-madc Nalencicnncs lace;
SIS, $40, Sll.50.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

American porcelain
$3.50, SIG, $50, $25 and
$3.50.
Were $3.50. $40, s25'
$3.50, $50, S45.
Beautifully encrustsa
gold sets, $3.50, were SZz'
and $3.50.
composition, for II persons
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Rush rugs
for the porch

Some are made in one piece;
others in Q, II and 18-in.
squares. And these squares
are solid green, blue. tan or
natural, or are natural tone
with d dash OF color in the
center.
You may have these squares
made up into any size rug. al
tcrnating the colors. or weaving
them INTO any color scheme you
wish.
Examples of the prices
~ X 712 it., $l5.25.
OK It.. S24.25.
7'3 X l012 it., SIS;
Ok II it., $4SSO.
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Good morning!

June roses and brides and
everything beautiful at Wana-
makers.
The zue0ther today auiN prob
ably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
BL0uses
Just from, Paris

A collection of exquisite
models in batistc, linen and voile
blouses. Only one blouse of a
model. $35 to sos.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

The quantity tells you
that this is a REAL sale.
Last January we laid
plans for it. We wanted
it to be the biggest shirt
sale in our history.
So we decided to make
the first group ALL
MADRAS CLOTH of w.
rious kinds woven, printed,
corded, rich silk stripes
the good, practical weaves
that thousands of men
always choose.
We KNEW that it could
be done if we made the
quantity big enough. so
we did. And on Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock.
27,6O0 fresh, new shirts
(by actual count) will be
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Summer Chapeaus
-distingues j.!

Sports hats of linen. gingham
and the new cotton ribbon.
Garden hats of organdie and
Neapolitan.
Transparent black hats for
evening wear.
Conservative prices.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Ready today at $3.50 to $95

Goats and wraps of the delightful and smart fabr,
OF the season. Silk duretyn of exquisite sofness tra
tine and serge of the finest quality Luxurious and shm
me17"9 sot'ns tofetas Georgette cycpos Every wrsa
the copy of an import
The story is simple: Our very finest manufactures
anticipating labor difficulties cut and made more of thes
wraps than he would have made under normal conditions
Since then he has gone abroad and made larger collection
than ne has ever had He must have for these i'm
ports Therefore able buy these wraps at hall
price, and to sell them at half price
In all it is the most remarkable sale we have been abe
to prepare for you in many months
Women's Suit and Wrap Salon-second floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
TODAY
27,6OO Mems sum me,
Shirts at $1.95 in the
big JMme sale.
First group of total purchase of Ii 500 fycsb ueu

ready for every man-at
S1.95 each.
One good way to prove the low
price of these shirts is TO figure
the cost of good madras cloth By
the yard
Another way is to make an
accurate comparison OF the
shirts. Note the fullness; the
manner of making; the colo!s;
the patterns; the variety.
Every point has been thought Of
and worked out in good
Serviceable way. Sizes ~ TO Il.
Boys that are coming
home; boys that ARE
home; business men; sons
of business men; ALL
men! This is the Shlr.
Sale that makes shlrs
history at Wanamakers
every June.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building. L
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Also, 5000 odd pieces American
porcelain dinnerware at half

Nosy RfgulaFV
Meat dishes $1.05 ca. s2iv
Fruit saucers. 80 doz. Low
Cake plates. 40 ca. .o'
Also vegetable dishes. RAM
klns, teapots, sugars ana creaH,s.'
etc. All Of first quality, but ss' j.
quite up to our standard OF ~
ish; so we have cut the price,
in two. 4
Second Gallery, New Build'nc !
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

FIRE in the town hall of Bogota. N 7
caused caused. damage estimated at SIS. 900 Women
he'ped save the public library books.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have organized a cor
lporation under the laws OF the State
of Iowa. By the terms Of the Articles
of Incorporation the corporation is
known as The Anundsen Publishing
Company" It's principal place OF
business is the City of DEBORAH,
Winneshiek County, Iowa. The gener-
al nature of the business to be trans
acted is the carrying on of a general
printing and publishing business,
with all the incidents thereto, and to
lease, buy, sell, use and hold all such
property, real and personal, as may
be necessary or convenient in con-
nection with the. said business. The
amount of Capital Stock authorized
is seventy-five thousand ($75O0O.0O)
Dollars, to be divided into shares of
one hundred ($100.00) dollars each,
to be issued as provided by law. No
stock shall be issued until the cor
poration has received payment in full
therefor at par in cash, or property
but il by property same to be done
only after full compliance of the law.
The corporate life of said corpor-
alton shall begin on the date of the
issuance of it's certificate of incor-
poration by the Secretary of State OF
the state of Iowa, and shall termi-
nate at the expiration of twenty (20)
years from said date unless sooner
dissolved in accordance with the re-
quirements of the law. The affairs
of the corporation shall be managed
/ by Board of Directors consisting
of five members, who shall elect 4
president, vice president, secretary,
and treasurer and such other officers
including an executive committee, as
they may see fit or as may be pro-
vided for by the bylaws of the cor
poration. The annual election shall
be held on the second Tuesday in
September of each year. Until the
first election the following persons
shall constitute the said board of Di-
rectors, namely: Helma B. Anundsen,
r. b. Bergeson, Florence A. Peoples
C. j. Weiser and F. H. Anundsen,
and the following persons shall be
| the officers: Helma B. Anundsen,
President; R. B. Bergeson, Vice
President; F. H. Anundsen, Secre-
| The stock Of the corporation shall
| De Iully pdlu anu WORCESTERSHIRE.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which this corporation may at
any time subject itself shall not ex-
coed two-thirds of it's paid up and
outstanding capital stock. The
private property of the stockholders
of this corporation shall be exempt
from. all corporate liability, except
to the extent and in the manner pro-
vided by the laws of the State OF
Iowa.
| Dated this 30th day of August
1919.
| Helma 3. Anundsen,
| r. B. Bergeson,
| c. j. Weiser,
| Florence A. Peoples,
! slift IN F. H. Anundsen.
/ aga.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

To Whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the Court House
in Winneshiek County. Iowa, on the
10th day of November, 1919, at $3.50
o'clock p. m. to attend the probate
of an instrument purporting to be
the Last Will and Testament OF
Edward Arness, late OF DEBORAH
township, in 80 Winneshiek County,
Iowa, deceased, at which time and
place you will appear and show
cause. if any. why said will should
not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of said Office, this. 18th day
of September, 1919.
S. J. MOORE, IS
1874. Clerk of District Court
WILLETT e NELSON, Attorneys.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15

Mrs. j. Mccall went to Chicago
Saturday night on couple of weeks
visit.
Major l.. l.. Caldwell left Mon
day for Webster City for a weeks
visit with Mr. Fred Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels NJ. Ramsey
went to Enderlin, N. D. Monday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Austin.
Miss Wilma Monroe returned
home to Cedar Rapids Monday after
a visit at the N. r. Croft home.
Mrs. L. Solberg and daughter,
Mrs. S. E.. Hoover returned to Mime
apolis Monday after a visit here with
relatives.
Deans orchestra will play for a
dance at Haugen's hall Monday
evening. Come. adv.
| Miss Birdie Wells returned
home to Hesper Friday after an ex-
tended visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Darlington.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Heading
ton arrived home Thursday from a
weeks visit at Albany, Mo-, Mr.
Headington's birthplace.
Mr. and Mrs. liver Oraker and
daughter of Canton, Mimi. were over
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris. Qualley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BandIe, of
Spring Valley, and Emil Reutlinger
and family, of Cresco, were guests
at the d. E. Reed home Sunday.
Miss Grace Malli and brother
Thomas returned from Quincy, IL.
Thursday, where they attended the
marriage Of their cousin, James
Hogan. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peake ar
rived from Elkader Saturday on a
visit to Frank Bloomfield.
Mrs. Ole Mickles, of Nobel, N.
d. returned home yesterday after at
tending the funeral of ner father, N.
I ". 4NClSOH dt LOCuSt.
John Hille, who recently came
| from Norway, arrived here last week
from New York, and is guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Dale.
A church supper will be served
Saturday, Oct. Is by the Rev.
Glesne congregation at the church.
Supper will be served from O'clock
on at so cents plate. adv.
Mrs. Sarah Reque and daughter
Hilda who have been visiting here
returned to Chicago Friday, and on
their way back stopped off at Calls
vile, Wis. and other points in Wis
consin to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Boynton, of
Nicaugaura, Central America, who
had been visiting her mother, Mrs.
o. Peterson here, returned from
Cresco. Friday after a visit with re-
latives there.
"A. Kelly and daughters, Mrs.
Joe Lawhorn and Mrs. Pete Gilbert.
of Garner are here on visit to the
home of their son and brother, A.
M. Kelly. Mr.. Kelly has been ill for
several days, with throat trouble,
which the doctors fear is paralysis
of the throat. He has been unable
to eat solid foods. and has taken
Inourishment through tube.
Next Monday a big dance Will
be held at Haugen's hall with music
by Deans orchestra. adv.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-15
Married in North Dakota.

The wedding of Miss Florence
Harriet Swella, of Calmar, Iowa, and
Leon Raymond Brown, of Cresco
Iowa, took place Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock at the home of the
brides brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. McPhail, 1905 Tenth
street South. The wedding was a
quiet one. Ia. %,
The wedding was performed in the
living room of the McPhail home,
which was decorated with pink
roses and ferns. Rev. R. A. Beard,
pastor of the First Congregational
church read the service. The bride
wore a. tailored suit of brown velour,
with accessories to correspond, and
corsage of. Gypsofolias and pink
rose buds. She was unattended.
Miss Swella was we'll known in
Fargo, having attended the Fargo
high school and also the Agricultur-
al college and the Fargo college OF
Music and made many friends. Be-
sides being member of the Who
fnoda Girls Club, the Art Club and Il
member of the Eastern Star. Before
leaving Fargo she held the position
of secretary of the draft board.
After a trip to Escanaba and De-
troit, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will
go to their home at Silver Valley
Farm, near Cresco, where Mr.. Brown
is engaged in stock raising
Courier News, Fargo, n. d. .