davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

William C. Clark. transfer tax ap-
praiser for Westchester county, has filed
report with Surrogate George Slater
OF Port Chester appraising the estate
OF Oscar f. Zollikoffer, summer resident
q New Rochelle, at s727.73O. The estate
consists Of realty. bank deposits and
STOCKS MI NollikcS,er had a town
rouse on West Fifty-fourth street.
Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

Sam Fradln. a grocer OF 740 Jennings
street, The Bronx will be heard In Spe-
cial Sessions in defence of a charge Of
selling short weight goods Charles
Mnowitz n grocer. of l54S Park ave-
nue.. complained in Morrisania court YES
terday that he had arranged for the pur-
chase OF 361 pounds of sugar from Fra
din. but when the consignment arrived
It weighed only 2s3 pounds. Fradin was
held In 5000 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Unusual, Black
Tea GOLUnS
NegligeeS
Home Dinner Gowns


The creators of these
luxurious costumes have
worked out charming de-
signs in the greatly de-
manded black. Black al
ways lends itself to the
making of distinguished
lines.
The better gowns dis
played are made exclusive
ly for us and possess a GER
tain character distinction
and individuality which
every woman will appre-
ciate.
Effective gowns are worked
out in panne velvet, brocades
and chiffons. Some are embroi-
dered, some brocaded and some
are trimmed with jet. Many
nave ionB, Brace1ul trains mn
ished with a touch of fur.
There are some distractingly
lovely gowns in the collection,
which range in price from $s5
to $500.
Entirely new and charming
are the models worked out at
moderate prices. These are
mostly clinging Georgette
crepes, finished with Just a
touch of color-perhaps a
French fiowerj also satins and
meteors combined with Georg-
cite crepe. A favorite model Is
a satin gown with draperings Of
Georgette crepe and long
Georgette crepe sleeves ending
in a beaded tassel.
Quite a selection ranging in
price from $40 to $65.
Pretty inexpensive ones, too,
at $18.75 to $35.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

The Prime Minister of Greece. Eleu-
therior Venlzelos, Joined the thrift army
yesterday by his acquisition. through
Sava Kehaya, a Greek leader In the
thrift campaign, OF a Treasury savings
certificate that will be worth 81 900 on
January /. 1924, Mr., Kehaya paid $S42
for the discount bond at the Federal Re
serve Bank and purchased another for
himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
The Art
NeedLeUOrk
Shop

With q thousand and
one delightful things, both
small and large, that give
the boudoir, the dressing
room, and the home in gen.
eral the charm and dainti-
ness of a French boudoir
or salon.
The return of our COM
missioner from Europe and
the arrival of the many
treasures Of foreign mer-
chandise have marked the
Opening" Of the Art
Needlework Shop as an UNI
usually interesting one.
Old Normandy Laces
are perhaps the conspicu-
GUS feature of this opening.
The collection Includes
Scarfs, doilies in both oval
and round shapes, table COW
ers and lovely bedspreads,
besides chaise-longue covers,
and pin cushions, and chaise-
Tongue pillows and other in
Vulnerable small things OF
great loneliness.
All of this lace is old,
and the lovely creamy bits
Of embroidered batiste, and
Valenciennes lace that
characterize the Normandy
laces, have been fashioned
for us abroad into these
beautiful things.
People have asked us
for the little glass-covered
and bronze or gold galoon-
bound trays in oval and
round shapes, made of this
Normandy lace. We now
have them, in advance Of
the holiday season, for
those who wish to give
them as Christmas gifts.
embroideries
Long strips of fine French
peasant embroidery on linen
all over a hundred years old,
and particularly lovely when
converted into bed covers, pill
lows, and even covers for long
refractory tables.
Unusual pillows
Copied from the pillows that
are the latest whim in Paris
those great soft and luxurious
pillows for divan and chaise-
Tongue. In velvet, soft taft
fetas, brocades and tapestries.
Particularly interesting is one
oblong shirred taffeta pillow,
and another great crescent,
shaped one, both copied from
French ones.
French novelties
Dressing table sets, trays,
pillows, and other small bibe-
lots, imported from France.
Domestic novelties
Taffeta pillows, at very small
prices, table covers, baskets,
bags, and many small and ex-
quisite things.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

Ida Luchorsky Of 4si Grand street.
VINO makes shirt waists. was charged
yesterday by the police with dropping a
piece OF anarchistic literature into a
Ian poN' The officers said she was cir
HsurselL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
A Sale of
Irish Linen
Touching

At prices that are 20 per
cent. below today'S i'm
port prices
PLAIN HUCKABACK
$50 yds., 18 in. wide, SOC yd.
$50 yds., 10 in. wide, 75c yd.
$50 yds., Is in. wide, 81 yd.
10 yds., 20 in. wide, 85c yd.
100 yds., 20 in. wide, SLIPS yd.
FIGURED HUCKABACK
Allover designs, plain
centers with figured dam
as, sides, and in these
'widely-liked designs-rose,
fieur-de-lis, shamrock, rose
and stripe, daisy and spot.
$40 yards, 10 in. wide,
81, $1.10, $1.25 yard.
48O yards, 20 in. wide,
$1.10, $1.25, $1.40 yard.
210 yards, % in. wide,
$1.25 yard.
No sales to dealers or
manufacturers. We reserve
the. right to limit the guam
tity sold to any purchaser.
The Linen Store
First floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
As if it were its
bridal the Autumn

puts on it's most gorgeous APP
parel ard lays lovingly its
leaves and some of its seeds
and acorns upon the bosom of
Mother Earth to warm the beds
of the wild flowers and to pre-
serve the keys to the forests of
the coming years.
So do the valleys and hills
and messy banks of streams
with their forests beyond be-
come transformed into school
houses that mankind may learn
that everything is going on with
a careful and conscientious pur-
pose and in arithmetical order.
No one knows all that is hid
den in this old earth and in the
sky over our heads, nor has any
man as yet fully measured the
capacities of man.
We are endeavoring to re-
construct the organization of
our schools of training and re-
store the quality of service that
the exigencies of war and its
sudden necessities tore down
when so many of our people
were obliged to go.
[Signed]
% h.a a: e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T.. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50.

Good morning!
This is October 22l
The aUeather to-day prob
ably Wiu be fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
HEDLEY is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF |. R. 7.
Board Of Directors Name Gen.
eral Manager to Succeed
Theodore Shonts.
BERWIND NEW EXECUTIVE
Head of Transit Company
Calls Job Public Trust of
the Highest Order.

Frank Hedley, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company the last fifteen years,
was elected president of the company at
the meeting Of the board of directors.
held yesterday. Mr.. Hedley succeeds
Theodore P. Shonts, whose death occurred
a few weeks ago. Edward J. Berwind.
n member of the board of directors, was
elected chairman of the executive COM
mittee, another position held by Mr..
Shonts at the time of his death. Mr.,
Berwind's election to this office, which
Is the chief executive office Of the com
pany, is temporary, It was announced
yesterday.
In statement announcing the changes
effected the board of directors said:
THE late Theodore p. Shonts acted
Tor this company in a dual capacity as
chairman of the executive committee
and also as president of the company.
According to Article IN of the bylaws
of the company, the chairman Of the
executive committee shall have general
direction of the business of the COM
pany and over It's several officers Pend
ing further consideration by the board
Of directors of the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr.. Shonts, Edward ]. Ber-
wind, long director and member of the
executive committee, has consented at
the request of the board to act tempo
rarily as chairman of the executive COM
mittee. Mr.. Berwind win serve without
compensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
No fur seems too luxurious,
no material too fine,
for the fashiOning of WOmen's
Winter Wraps this season

The smart woman finds
herself enveloped in silky
duvetynes, engulfed in furs
and flattered by wrappings
Of soft velvet and satin.
Those are the means
Fashion has chosen for ex-
pressing her strong ten
dency toward luxury.
The loveIiest wraps
of which Fashion boasts
Great wraps of silk
duvetyne, or peachbloom,
coats of fine wool velours
and bolivia cloth. Inter-
preting every whim of line
and play of fold that Paris
has found charming, that
smart women find becom-
ing.
illustrated in the draw
ing are four lovely wraps
typical of the collection.
The Dolman wrap
At the extreme left is a Dol
man wrap of fine silk duvetyne,
made on the simplest and love
liest Of old fashioned Dolman
lines. The collar and cuffs are
of soft mole fur that blends in
perfectly with the dead-leaf
brown Of the duvetyne. 1t is a
lovely wrap that may do duty
for informal evenings as we'll as
afternoon wear.
OF Peachbloon7
To the right of this is
wrap of fold upon fold of peach
bloom, hanging from a deep
corded yoke that drops far down
over the shoulders in a quaint
slim effect In soft brown duve-
tyne with large collar of taupe
fox; price 1925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Other wraps


OF fortuna cloth" that soft
fine material new to this season,
is a dolman wrap without fur,
but edged about with wool after
the manner of Premet this sea-
son. In faisan brown and mid
night blue it is particularly
good; $210.
Another wrap OF wood brown
silk duvetyne has a mole collar
and cuffs and mole, too, forms
the back and ends in a deep
point a little above the hem;
$725.
Other coats at Sis to SITS
are of evora and bolivia cloth,
featuring lavish trimmings of
Arctic seal dyed coney), nutria
and wolf. In all the desired
colors of the season, and fitted
with Innings of the most care
fully chosen color, and in the
case of figured Innings very
beautifully figured in soft
color.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
For a tall, slender

woman
Velvety Scotch mole forms
the turned back collar, the front
of the bodice and the cuffs of
the faisan brown duvetyne coat
at the right of the one just de-
scribed. 1t has a slim, almost
frock-like line so becoming to
the tall, slender woman; price
1925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Loved of Paris

For afternoon and evening
wear is the ever-so-demure cape
wrap-and all Paris loves a
cape-wrap of tier upon tier of
black velvet ribbon softly fall
ing over a black satin founda-
ton. The great soft adjustable
collar is of gray squirrel; price
$275.
The daily times., 1919-11-24

Co. OF about 100000 gallons of Ii
quor valued al approximately $75,-
100000. Judge Evans held that the
act violated the iitn amendment to
the Federal constitution, prohibiting
Confscation of private property with
no just compensation. The New York
case resulted from denial by the Fed
eral district court CT an injunction to
Dryfuss, Blum e Co. to enable that
concern to remove whiskey from
bond, the other was appealed by ia
cob Rupert, a New York brewer,
after the lower courts refusal to re-
strain internal revenue officials from
interfering with his manufacture of
beer containing more than one-half
of 1 per Get alcohol.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
dyes to January 16 netx.

of dyes to January 16 netx.
Extension of the Lever feed and
fuel control law to clothing and
other necessaries and penalizing
boarding and profteering.
Granting permanent rank to Gen
eral Pershing.
Providing for demobilizing the
army to a peace basis of approx
mately 100000 men pending perma-
nent peace-time legislation.
Authorizing completion of the
government railroad in Alaska.
Continuing wartime passport re-
strictions so as to prevent an influx
of radical aliens.
Ten appropriation bills, aggregat-
ing about $3,OOO,OOO,OOO also were
passed. They included $75O,OOO,-
600 for the Railroad Administration,
$772,00O,000 for the army, $685.
100000 for the navy, and a sundry
civil budget of 100000.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
TRUNK OF JENELRY is
STOLEN FROM HOTEL

Raleigh, Nov ga trunk of Jew
elry valued about $4,000 was stolen
from the Marlborough hotel some time
Thursday night and the police yester-
day morning arrested John Cook. II
night bellboy of the hotel, for the
alleged theft of the trunk and two
other negroes implicated in the grand
larceny of the valuables. The trunk
belonged to A. J. Goode, represent
ing two large jewejry houses of New
York city.
Last night only part of the con-
tents had been recovered, but the
police have clues that are expected
20 lead to the recovery of all miss
ing property and the arrest of others
implicated in the robbery.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
NOTICE-SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an order
of the Superior court of Wilson
county, made in the Special Pro-
ceedings entitled: John B. Num-
ford and Charles J. Mumford ct ais.
ex parte, the undersigned, Co1nmis-
sioner, will on Monday the 1st day
of December, 1919, between the
hours of IL o'clock NJ, and 1 o'clock
P. NJ, at the court house door in
Wilson, Wilson county, North Caro-
lima, offer fG@ sale to the highest
bidder that certain lot or parcel of
land situate in the Town of Wilson,
lying on Academy street, and bound
ed as follows: Beginning at a point
126 feet distant from Lamm corner
and runs thence with said Academy
street 63 feet to a stake, thence at
right angles to said street 21O feet,
cornering, thence parellel with first
line So feet, cornering, thence 21O
feet to the beginning, and being
well-known as the lot of the late
Geo. w. Mumford. This sale being
for the purpose of having said real
estate partitioned among the chill
dren of the said Geo. w. Mumford.
Terms of sale-One third cash,
balance in one and two years defer
red payments to be secured by mort
gage on said real estate, or for all
cash if the purchaser so elects. This
the 5th day of Nov. 1919.
S. G. NEWBORN,
Commissioner.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
ELL FULL OF HOLES

Washington, Nov. 22-After six
months OF work, the House Interstate
5mmerce Committee has reported
1ut a railroad bill that is as full OF
Inconsistencies as a sieve is full of
)ies, III the opinion Of Representa-
re Jared Y Sanders, former COVER
-,r OF Louisiana.
TIE bill, which was called up in
e House this week, was attacked
II its many Inconsistencies in a talk
the floor of the House by Mr.. San
ars, who pointed out numerous rea-
ons why it Will utterly fail to solve
Ie railroad problem, with which the
epublican controlled committee has
ow been wrestling for half a year.
The bill before the House, known
) the Esch bill, contains among 9TH
things, q provision that when the
ads are turned back to their owners
Id the time for settlement arrives,
sllateyer the government may owe
e roads must be paid in cash, but
the roads owe the government any
sinS, the latter must take their note
Or ten years for it,
The daily times., 1919-11-24
NOTICE
Sale of House and Lot

By virtue OF the power conferred
upon the undersigned under the last
will and testament of Alice Cousins,
deceased, late of Wilson county, the
undersigned will, on Monday the
18th day of December, 1919, at II
o'clock, at the Courthouse door in
Wilson, N. c., offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, that certain lot of land lying
and being situate on the west side
of Green 5reet in the Eastern su-
burbs of he Town of Wilson, Will
son Count N. c., adjoining gthe
lots of S. H. Wick, John Blount,
Noah Ttate, and the Hackney street
lot OF Alice Cousins, said lot fronts
on Green street, 80 feet, and being
the same land conveyed by Matilda
Watkins to w. B. Cousins and wife,
Alice Cousins by deed recorded in
Book so, page 367, Wilson Regis
try.
w. A. FINCH. Executor
of Alice Cousins.
This the 14th day of November,
1919. N 20 1tw for 4wks
The daily times., 1919-11-24
SUPREME COURT TO HEAR
PROHIBITION ARGUMENTS

Washington, Nov. 20.-The Su-
rreme Court will heap arguments to-
day on the constitutionality of the
wartime prohibition act involved in
three appeals from Federal court
rulings. One fpom KENTUCKY declar-
ed the act invalid Ind two from New
York upheld it. Owing to the short
time elapsing before constitutional
prohibition becomes effective, early
opinion by the court is generally an
ticipated. The government asked
that the hearing he advanced.
The Kentucky case was appealed
by the government after Federal
Judge Evans had restrained internal
revenue officials from in+arfori-7r
with the removal from bond by the
Kentucky DistilIers and Warehouse
The daily times., 1919-11-24
WHAT CONGRESS DID

Washington, Nov. 21-While
consideration of the Treaty of Yer
allies was the outstanding event of
he rst session of the sixty-sixth
ongress-the first in six years in
'h9ch Republicans have controlled
9TH branches-considera impor-
ant legislation was completed and
1any other measures prepared for
sposal when the regular meeting
egins December 1.
The session closing today was an
traordinary one convened May 10
nder a call cabIed from Paris May
by President Wilson to consider
rimarily the appropriation bills
-hich failed at the session ending
fst March 5.
Among the principal legislative
chievements were:
Submission of the woman suffrage
Constitutional amendment to the
tates for ratification The amend
aent resolution was adopted 3O4 to
by the House as it's first legisla-
Re act and by the Senate June 4,
: to 25.
The prohibition enforcement bill
-7viding for enforcement of war
ne and constitutional prohibition,
tssed over President Wilson's We
;.
Providing for return of telegraph
7nhone and cable wire lines to
yate operation.
Continuing government control
The daily times., 1919-11-24
Claude Jordan

L.
Claude Jordan
VS..
josie Cline Jordan
The defendant, Josie Cline Jordan
above named will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Wilson County, North Carolina, for
an absolute divorce on the grounds
of adultery as alleged and set out in
the complaint led in the Clerks Of
fee, Wilson County; and the said de-
fendant will further take notice that
she is required to appear before the
Clark of the Superior Court of said
County. on Monday the 22nd day of
December, 1919, at the courthouse
of said county, in Wilson, North
Carolina, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action. or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said COM
plaint
j. d. BARDIN,
Clerk Superior Court.
w. A. Finch, Attorney.
This the 10th day of November,
1919.
Nov 20 1tw for wks. -
The daily times., 1919-11-24
Rheumatism

is completely washed ont of the system by
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water Pos
lively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a trjfe. Delivered any
where by our Wilson Agents, Barnes-Har
relI Co. Phone thetn.
The daily times., 1919-11-24
NOTICE

North Carolina
Wilson County
In the Superior Court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

avAnt Of Importance could bring such
a sentlentan out ats snchta time. The
oHaSciaI handed his lantern to the un.
ana held thesvi1ltors stirrup
for him to disrAouiit;; eyAipS the beau
~ and grooming on tneSs6iAck horse.
the costly saddle, and9thS Mellsdressed
f'a "What ,vta-the hSnher deisn to Re.
ouira?" ne hutnblyi pFptfsrsd Ahis serv.
IT The hofsemAns took on hss broad
brinnn,ed hat, showing In the yellow
iikht an uuforgettable red head and
brown eyeS .gazing-thrpuyh round,
sheii-rimnfed speetacleS. X.
IT want to 80 in, Manuel he made
his astounding statement. I'll want
tn see my old CELL" ~
The stupened Manuel bowed him.
se,f backwordl before his former
prisoner.
murnbled ~AeferertiAlly. His eyes
rolledL In their sockets, a. he follow
cd the\red headed !. American inside.
f,,mblinr for his keys n Danwhile.
mo ors rs there," he bAbbled. mo
one has been tngre. All is az the Sen.
left it when the most excellent
General Noel came etoltake him away.
The Little Bald One, In the next cell
the senior remembers The Little
Raid one? He died last month. A
MIN stuns him, and his blood being
Thin. he died. It was cor1ical! His
arm swelled twice rs big as his leg!'
Continued in tolnofrow's
Evening Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

with new e~agerness, he hur'
"A he Sat down before the instru.
mert. the steward approaching III"
murinuriuS apology. ..
"vvhat?" Bruce demanded sharply
pedero pas distressed to disturb
thu SENIOR. but a tree had fallen
down the mountain road. The care
lesS work Of w6odcutters! All the
wires were broken. There was no
II Bruce had doubted Meyers eff
cheney, or ability to keep him from
reaching thA> capital he doubted no
longer. He slowly directed his
thouehts to another road, one that
ran far from, the city. when he gave
his order for a horse, Pedro spec
promptly. on the errand. If ne 1elt
surprise that Bruce went out IN APP
parent disregard Of the patient up
stairs, he said nothing. Noers serv-
ants were not taught to ask questions
Of their superaors.
When the horse was brought to the
door. corey Bruce mounted, dismissed
the attendant, and rode quietly down
through the gardenA and out through
the Gate Of the Little Shoes.
Near midnight, the TALLER at the
prison Of Rio Nabuco came yawnine
and stumbling to the door Of the pr.
son, holding UP his lantern to light
and receive q gentlemen who hao 40
knocking on the door With the handle
Of his riding whip. The guard had
called the jailer. Surely only a man
Of influence would awaken such q
place at such an hour; surely only ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
ORGANIZED ASSISTANCE

Europeans never cease to wonder at the American
ability to swiftly organize assistance at times of great
disasters, and they realize that back Of that ability is not
only q purely practical sense, but also a heart that sx-
pands as it beats. It was seen at the time Of the Johns
town flood, the San Francisco fire, the floods at Dayton
and Omaha, and on many occasions when tornadoes and
cyclones have reduced cities and villages to a, heap of
ashes and ruins. Last veal. for instance, not a minute
was lost In sendtns aid TO the ,cyclone-stricken town OF
Tyler, Minnesota, and although details Of the cyclone that
hit Fergus Falls on Sunday afternoon ere still lacking,
It has already been reported that American ability and
willingness TO extend suoeor a. found occasion to imme-
dtateiy assert itself oncs more. A..
OF course. that willingness exists in other countries,
too; the ability also Is found there to Z certsan extent,
but what amases in the United States a the swiftness
With which aid IL rendered. IA. s
viscount James Bryce said at a time when he was
pAia Sir James that he believed the Americana il, MI
things had, reached the acme Of efficiency. and while thu
statement may contain an element Of the polite visitors
SnAtufai courtesy. II strikes every observer Of life in This
ceuntsy that Il = not very far from the truth.
a tthes Of srsat catsstrophss, be they wars Or ds.
astssS Of nature any nation y submitted to its supreme
stssts America has undergone that test ON many occasions
sasAs ~ haye ysts 70 hear anyone ny that she failed to
800 Up 70 expsctstion4 In face, there Is ii debate
ialDfssston ta6xsshs aiwsys exceedkl ,vss til host :.an.
suias expestatfdhsl