davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

' BELIEVE that it is the priUilege of every American girl to look in her mirror and say, What can I do, what should I do, to make myself so truly attractive that Mother Nature will rejoice?"
 I believe that my hair is my crown of beauty, and so, of course, can never permit my crown to become soiled or dingy or tarnished, for by intelligent care I will keep every thread shining and silken. until when that far-distant day comes that the white-gold of age crowns me l sball still feel every inch a queen.
 I believe in smiling lips which part readily in glad recognition of friends, whether rich or poor - lips which curve readily into smiles of happy appreciation of even small services rendered.
 ! believe in hands which are strong
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

knitted cloth are being sold to a con- siderable extent. Self-colored wool fringe trims some slip-on models made of this fabric.
 On blouses for sport wear a high collar with turnover sections is style feature frequently noted.
 The chemise dress Is sure to be smart fashion trend for spring. These loose, graceful dresses are particular ly attractive when developed in serge and in georgette and in combinations of these materials.
 An effective midseason frock is of georgette and wide moire ribbon of the same color, the ribbon being used for the fiounces, girdle and finish for the loose quarter sleeves.
 Metal ribbon is playing quite prominent part in the development Of smar. evening gowns of georgette and chiffon; in fact, 1t is not exaggeratlng to say that many evening gowns are
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

and capable and abls to perform homely tasks if need be. Yet believe that 1t is my duty to keep them as fine and we'll cared for as a properly groomed woman should
 1 believe in serviceable footwear which will protect my health as the season requires, for health is a God- given treasure to be safeguarded and never flung lightly away.
 1 believe in the dignity of work we'll done and in the desirability of dress ing suitably for my work, whatever it may be.
 1 believe in the American man and his lasting admiration for the girl who has a worthwhile purpose in life.
 1 believe in my right to admire all that is lovely and harmonious The Creator Himself has painted the sum- sets and sunrises, has fashioned the flowers and perfumed each distinc-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
Glinpses of the Fashions Here and Coming

fE1AFFE1TA is said to be much in A evidence for early spring coats and suits.
 A collar resembling the Buster Brown style is a feature of many blouses, particularly those of organ die, in which case the collar is of pique.
 For midwinter dresses and early spring dresses frilly frocks of net and lace are sure to be worn to a large extent and for the very good reason that such models are youthful and economical,
 Hats in pastel colors of georgette, flower trimmed, are popular for south ern wear These hats are mostly large and on straight-brim lines.
 A charming evening gown for south crn wear is of white taffeta with sil- yer lace and a sash of brilliant rose color satin. Truly an exquisite com bination of color and fabric
 For southern sport wear suits of
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

made of a combination of these sheer fabrics and metal ribbon.
 Smart new spring hats in combina- ton of straw and satin have high crowns and narrow turned-up brims and are sometimes described as cup and-saucer models
 The present popularity of brilliant tones of rose suggests that many women have chosen this lovely shade as their victory color.
 On some of the rough straw hats produced for southern wear velvet flowers fatly appliqued are the only detail of trimming, and quite enough for an artistic effect.
 An advance model of a spring wrap IS Of black satin, trimmed with mon Key fur fringe and lined with white cloth This model is a Paris creation, IS 1ull-length, with dolman shape top and long shawl collar
 Navy blue crepe de chine oyer crepe
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

lively, and has given the birds and the waterfalls and the running brooks and the winds each an exquisite music of it's own. And surely He has done it for our pleasurei
 I believe in my right to laugh and to play and to rest as well as to work, for 1t is the sparkle of the morning and the glitter of diamond dewdrcps which make the heat and burden of monday bearable.
 I believe in skirts which do not sweep the streets, gathering germs in their folds, and yet which are long enough for beauty and modesty.
 I believe in my right-my Womans right-to serve the American Hag' but I will not forget that the courage of the commonplace may be my pa triotic part, and if so I will accept my assignment to my duty with grateful acouiescence. ready to do nsa osSSs Z.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

of separate skirt models ana ehi7 is no exception to the rule.
 In the last illustration we nave ~'i attractive example of a very plet177 and popular sport outfit, sieh 'N sey skirt on straight, simple hne0' " wash-silk blouse and a knitted SIX sweater and straight brimmed saiiol hat of coarse straw.
 This is the kind of outfit that can be worn with comfort and ease, for one is sure to be conscious of ones at tractive appearance and yet can De unmindful, unworried of the effect ot wind or dust or rain upon ones out fit. For the hat may be cleaned and the clothes can be rubbed,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

for it Is a trying color, becoming only to the few.
 Pajama sets of decidedly gay y-colored calico have recently been introduced, but this would seem to be no good reason for any extensive vogue of such apparel.
 Evening gowns of black are enjoy ing favor now, and this mode has brought forth petticoat slips, cami. soles and separate petticoats of black net and lace and black georgette and lace.
 The hair dressed low, quite at the nape of the neck, is a spring predic. tion that is causing the milliners much concern.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12
By Edith M. Burtis

lOUTFITs for southern wear are not every womans concern at this time, for a big percentage of us can not enjoy the pleasures of a trip to the land of perpetual sunshine and warmth.
 l. Yet we should all be interested in the modes brought out for southern outfits, for these are unquestionably the forerunner of spring fashions.
 We are usually more interested in spring fashions than in those of any other season, and we should be par ticularly interested this year because of the peace that reigns, the suffer ings and hardships eliminated, the vic tory of right that is won.
 Not all hearts are glad. but time ,s a marvellous healer of hurts, and dur ing this process of recovery dainty. pretty clothes do much to he1n woman to have control of self and not to expose herself to the sympathy of associates, which is always a question. able factor for good
 Let us try to give courage rather than sympathy, hope instead of nitv faith in place of regrets to the woman who has suffered loss or disappoint. ment as the result of the awful war. E Wearing pretty clothes and encour- aging the bereaved and saddened women of your acquaintance to de- velop interest anew in pretty clothes are an after-war responsibility of every woman.
 Then, too, remember that the boys returned from lover there" have seen so much of ugly ruin, so much of pitiful human suffering and despair, so much dirt and mud and blood that they are heart-hungry for sights and sounds to erase from their hearts and minds for a time at least memo ries the ghosts of which will remain with them perhaps until the end of life.
 Dress up, sisters, and show your
 gratitude and joy, your love, your thoughtfulness, your determination to be brave, to be kind, to be what you are-real women-American women capable of the same brave, steadfast
 effort as that which is being put forth by the woman of our allied na-
 tions.
 Today I am showing you some fash ions that might easily be called joy clothes. for they all are destined te serve for pleasurable sports or some special incident of recreation or so ciability.
 The bathing costume of wool jersey q in two colors is an effective suit fo1 southern wear, similar styles o which are sure to be worn at tn
 northern beaches this summer. Thi
 smart and youthful suit has fitte'
 boomers and is worn with smar little bathing helmet of rubber de
 yeloped in a tWo-color combination il
 harmony with the suit
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

Of emerald green rubber is the practical beach wrap that is also sug- gested for the southern wardrobe. But this, too, is a forerunner of what you may expect to see later on at north ern beaches. The effective hat shown in this illustration is also of rubber, even to the brim trimming that so closely resembles ostrich banding. Elk quisitely dainty and attractive is the lovely afternoon dress of dove-gray georgette effectively trimmed in bead and bugle embroidery.
 This is the sort of dress that serves many purposes in a limited wardrobe, and it is a type also that fits into
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

Joel Feder Very practical and yet smart and modish is this sport skirt of a two- color satin combination. As in past seasons pockets are an interesting detail of separate skirt models and this one is no exception to the rule every season, for we now wear these sheer dresses at any time that suits our purpose or need, quite without regard for the temperature within or without.
 Very practical and yet smart and modish is the sport skirt of two-color sons, pockets are an interesting detail
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

velvet forms 8 narrow turnover on the collar, and black velvet buttons and loops effect the fastening and trim the sleeves.
 Many handmade blouses for spring are cut with round necks-a good neck-line for the young, but fatal style for the matured.
 Soft, delicate tones of rose are being used extensively for lingerie of geor- gette. Some pieces are lace-trimmed, others are tailor-finished with hem stitching or ribbon stitched flat.
 Taffeta and chantilly lace have been used by a Paris designer to develop a simple chemise dress with cunning apron-front effect; wrist-length fitted
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

Fashion Camera Above-Exquisite, dainty and at- tractive is this lovely afternoon dress of dove gray georgette effec- lively trimmed in bead and bugle embroidery. This is. the sort of dress that serves many purposes in a
 limited wardrobe
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

A Paris designed slip-oVer blouse in knee-length is of the onepiece lSimono shaping, has a high, standing collar, fastening to the side in line with the blouse closing that extends to the bust line. The sleeves are three-quar- ter length. This unique blouse is banana-colored silk jersey and the lower edge and also the sleeves are finished with black silk fringe. Black
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

Joel Feder Of emerald green rubber is this practical beach wrap for the south ern wardrobe. The effective hat is also of rubber, even to the brim trimming that so closely resembles
 ostrich banding
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

satin in matching color with self-col- ored bead embroidery banding is the effective combination chosen by Bulloz for a smart new afternoon dress.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

sleeVes' with deep ruff1es of the lace, are also distinctive feature of this effective model.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

sleeVes' with deep ruff1es of the lace, are also distinctive feature of this etfectiVe model.
 houhd-necked, collarless blouses or "hen and of batiste, many of these cut Wl1h small yoke slightly dropped in ifont' are pleasing style tendency for youhg girls and youthful women.
 Elaborate blouses are of net, heav- fly embroidered and trimmed with lace as well. These are mostly in white and ivory.
 Georgette is again heralded as the favorite material for spring blouses, and this is not to be questioned if we stop to consider the charm and prac- ticability of blouses developed in chis fabric.
 It is said that orchid is likely to be prominent color in spring millinery. This color alone is sometimes trying but is exquisite in combination with some other colors.
 What is known as Italian green is another color suggested as victory color; but it is not likely that this color will be universally accepted by women, except, perhaps, as trimming;
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

Fashion Camera In this illustration we have an ex- ample of a very pleasing and pop ular sport outft-a jersey silk skirt, a wash silk blouse and a knitted silk sweater and straight brimmed sailor hat of coarse straw
New Britain herald., 1919-05-12

fE1AFFETA is said to be much in A evidence for early spring coats and suits
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Almont, Colo, Feb. Is, 1919.

Almont. Colo, Feb. 15, 1919.
To F. S. Mckee:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the wears 1915. 1917
and 1918 the sum of One Hundred
Dollars in labor and improvements
each year upon each the Ada Belle,
Ada Belle No 2 and Ada Belle No. 8
Lode Mining Claims, situated in the
Spring Creek Mining District, County
of Gunnison. State of Colorado, of
which the location certificates are
found of record in Book 1856, pages
615, 6l5 and 6l6, respectively, in the
Office of the recorder of said county,
in order TO hold said claims under the
provisions of section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States
and the amendment thereto approved
January %, 1880. concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said lode
mining claims for the periods ending
on the 3lst days of December 1916,
1917, and 1918. And if within ninety
days from the personal service of
this notice, or within ninety days
after the publication thereof, you
fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owner. your interest in the claims
will become the property of the SUBJ
scriber, your co'owner, who has made
the required expenditure by the
terms of said section.
FRANK McGILL.
First Pub. Feb 20, 1919.
Second Pub. May -, 1913
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Almont Colo, February 15, 1919
To Alex Malgreen:
You are hereby notified that we
have expended during the year 1918,
One Hundred Dollars in labor and i'm
provements, upon each the Fair View
No. 1, Fair View No. 2, Fair View No.
3, Fair View No. A, Fair View No. 5,
Malmo No. and Malmo No. Lode
Mining Claims, situated near the
mouth of Rosebud Creek, in Spring
Creek Mining District, County of Gun
nison and State of Colorado, of which
the Location Certificates are found of
record in Book 206, at pages lc3. 1873,
124, 124 125, 125 and 126, respectively,
in the office of the recorder of said
county, in order to hold said claims ur1-
der the provisions of section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States, and the amendments thereto,
approved January %, $780, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims being
the amount required to hold said lode
mining claims for the period Decem-
ber 81, 1918. And if within ninety.
days from the personal service of this
notice, or within ninety days after
the publication thereof, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditures, as a co-owner.
your interest in the claims will be-.
come the property of the subscribers
your. o-owners, who have made the
required expenditure, by the terms of
said section.
JOHN ERICKSON,
JOHN WOOD.
First Pub. Feb. 20, 1913.
Last Pub. May %, 1919.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20

day..
Lee Lehman was business visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Nell Eastman is>still quite ill
with the flu.
Miss Alberta Conklin is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Eva Leonard is much inn
proved at this writing.
Mrs. D. Outcalt Dean is very i'll
with the flu this week.
After several days of the flu, Earl
Mullin and family are out again.
Fred Mcdonald of Doyle. made a
business visit to our city Wednesday.
DR.. Hyatt made business trip to
Pitkin Wednesday, returning the
same day.
We are very sorry to hear that
Bryan Eastman and family are quite
i'll with the flu.
VIM. Spann and VIM. Russell were
business visitors from Lodge, Colo,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Mclaughlin has been cooking
at the Coop this week during the
illness of Mrs Hartman.
L. B. Allen, the Hinckley-Duke Mer-
camille company representative, went
to Crested Butte Wednesday,.
Friends of Rev. j. S. Ferris are
glad to know that he is rapidly re-
covering from his serious illness.
Mrs. Robert Bane came down from
Ohio City Wednesday to spend few
days with her mother, Mrs. McLaugh-
lin.
William Redding from his ranch
near Crested Butte. made a business
trip to Gunnison Tuesday, returning
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes came in from
Denver Wednesday. They were called
on account of the illness of their
daughter Maud.
Mr.. I. X. Patterson of Olathe, came
in Tuesday for a short visit with
friends. The following day he left
for North Loup, Nebraska.
Miss Inez Clark and brother Ernest
came down from Doyle Wednesday.
Inez will continue her school work
and Ernest returned home Thursday.
Miss Bridget O'Neill passed
through town Wednesday morning
from Denver. enroute to Crested
Butte to assist her folks through
siege of the flu.
Mr.. p j. Donatalla, the Auto
Equipment salesman, made business
trip to our city Monday. He boarded
the east bound train Tuesday for
Colorado Springs.
Miss Katherine McLain, who was
taken to her home at Pitkin last
week on account of illness from ap-
pendicitis, is reported not much i'm
proved at present.
Mrs. p A. Swartz went to Denver
Wednesday to visit relatives for
few days. Mr.. Swartz accompanied
her as far as Salida, returning here
the following morning.
W. H. Hawkins from Chicago, rep
resenting the Carson, Parry, Scott
Dry Goods Co, made business trip
here Tuesday. He left Wednesday to
continue his enroutment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
TO FINISH WAR JOB
Csmpsisn to Open April ~. Though
Details are Not sll Worked Out

Notwithstanding the fact that all
of the details concerning the Victory
Liberty Loan have not yet been an
nounced by Secretary Glass of the
United States Treasury, it is certain
that the campaign for subscriptions
to the bonds will open the latter part
of April, or about the 21st.
The Loan is to raise enough money
to enable the Government to finish
the big war job by footing the bills,
bringing home the boys from over
seas and readjusting affairs to peace
basis as quickly as possible.
The Victory bill enacted by Con-
gress, authorizing the Liberty Loan,
is so broad in its essential provisions
as to enable the Secretary of the
Treasury to offer most attractive
bonds or notes for the American peo-
Pile to invest their money in. But the
amount of the loan, the rate of in
terest and the kind of bonds or notes
to be offered are matters that are to
be announced later.
The important matter at hand at
this time, however, is for the people
of the Tenth Federal Reserve Dis
trict, who have prospered during the
war as never before, to get their fl
nances in shape to invest in Victory
Liberty Bonds to the limit of their
ability and thus help get the war job
finished and out of the way.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20

On Friday evening March 7th, Gov
ernor Oliver H. Shoup signed H. B.
No. 2O2 by Hon. T. j. Thompson,
transferring a building site of 2.41
acres from the Normal School campus
to the Gunnison County High School.
,rhe way is now open for pushing the
building plan of both the Normal and
High School.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20
Gunnison News
From The Empire

Grant rutland and family are quite
i'll this week.
Harry Deryman and wife were in
town Saturday.
George Andrews was in town or
business Saturday.
Carl Diebold and family are much
improved this week.
Earl Stone and family were in sown
on business last Saturday.
w. A. Keelor returned Saturday
from a busines trip to Pitkin.
Oscar johnson and Geo. Anderson
were business visitors Saturday.
Earl Mullin and family are rapidly
improving after long siege of sick
ness.
Miss Eva Leonard is much i'm
proved this week, after her long sick
spell.
Friends of Miss Elva Burgess are
very glad to see her out after siege
of sickness.
Bob Cooper and E. l.. Wilson made
a quick business trip to our city
on Saturday.
Mr.. Hugo Fagrelius returned from
business trip to Grand Junction
last Thursday.
Miss Inez Clark was called home at
Doyleville, last Thursday because of
her mothers illness.
Harry Gavette made flying trip
to Pitkin Thursday evening, return
ing the following day.
Thursday Mrs. Alex Russell and son
Ben took the east bound train for
their home in Saguache.
We understand that Louis Sam
mons of Powderhorn, has purchased!
the Cebolla Hot Springs.
Wilbur Cox has been very ill with
tne Hu IOT tne pdSs Weeh Due 10 iS
ported much better now.
Mr.. Pete Panerella of Crested
Butte, was an outgoing passenger
Sunday, enroute to Chicago.
Fred Dice and family were quite
i'll with the flu, but the latest reports
are that they are much improved.
Miss Bonnie Hunsaker is quite i'll
at the home of Mrs. Wilt, with the
flu. We hope for rapid recovery.
Miss Mary Blanche Adams came
back from her home ut Doyleville,
Saturday, to resume her school duties.
Rev. Oakley returned to Salida
Thursday evening after conducting
the funeral services of Mrs. N. j.
McDonough.
Mr.. W. E. Pope boarded the west
bound train Sunday for Montrose,
where he will deliver some National
Cash Registers.
Mr.. David OrdOnnez is still very Ill
at the home of Henry Lake, Jr. We
hope to hear more favorable reports
Of him very soon.
DIR. Hanson made a hasty trip ia
Pitkin on Saturday, called by the very
serious illness Of Albert Smith, whom
we understand has the flu.
Mrs. E. H. Mcdowell returned from
Rudolph Mergelman's last Sunday
where she had been nursing the fam
lily through siege of the flu.
Max Werner came down from Pit
kin last Friday where he has beer
working in the Bon-ron mine. He
will stay here for several days.
Ted Stephenson came down from
Doyleville last Thursday to attend
the funeral services of Mrs. N. j. Nc
Donough, returning the same day.
Mr.. w. A. Keelor boarded the east
Springs. He will spend several days
there attending to business matters
Mr.. L. A. Rogers is very i'll at his
rcaidence on Main street, this week
with rheumatism. We hore to hear
r.,re favorable reports Of him soon
-
Mrs. Matte Berryhill was called to
Pitkin on Thursday evening, because
of the Illness of her brother and his
daughter. DR.. Hanson went up with
her.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-25
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned Enterprise Building AS
ISOLATION of Boomers Ferry, Idaho, will
receive bids for the purchase of 100
cords of green cut tamarack and fir,
$50 cords of each), wood to be cut in
40 inch lengths and thoroughly sea-
soned by the summer months, same to
be delivered as follows: September 10,
20 cords; November /, % cords; Dec
ember 10, % cords; December 81, %
cords. The specified time for deliv-
cry must be the main essence of this
contract, a forfeit of rs cents a cord
to be made on the whole contract in
case the delivery is not made as per
the above mentioned time.
All proposals must be in sealed en-
elopes, marked Bids" directed to the
Enterprise Building Association, Bon
ers Ferry, Idaho, and must be filed
with j. b. Brody not later than 5
CLOCK p. m, April l, 1919, after which
time no bids will be permitted to be
or withdrawn.
The Enterprise Building Association
reserves the right to reject any or all
BIDS. Dated March a. 1919.
Enterprise Building Association,
by j. b. Brody, Secretary.