davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-08-08
Autos for Sale.

Real bargains in slightly used cars
that look like new, and in good run
ming condition, 5-passenger Overland;
5-passenger Studebaker half-ton Buick
truck; also one 3A wagon (two-ton.)
F. B. Parker, Phone 49-A, $40 Main
Street. 21tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-08-08

$4,000 was paid by Mary Pickford
for the screen rights to the play Dad
dy Long Legs"
Let the Delta Decorating Company
figure on your job. Phone 217-W. lac
The Delta independent., 1919-08-08

WANTED-To rent standard visible
typewriter few weeks. Inform Indeo
pendent or phone Coop 121M. 31p
WANTED-Large ice box, suitable
for restaurant. Delta Cafe. BIC
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-26

-. D. barnard Co, Collsc-
tors b90k for tcsAsursr....-.
USAmmanR, Jos. A., survey
ors field and note hook .-..;:
Dodsworth Book Co.. deed
record for recorders Of
nee ..........-...................
Dodsw0rth Book Co., back
TAX books ........-.---.-..:-..:.;.-..
Republican .pross, Station
ary for county clerk ......-.:.
Buxton 4 9kinner. record
book for recorderl ..-......-......
Dodsworth Book Coz record
) ! hook for county .o41icers....
Standard Printing Co.. rec
ord book
Metropolitan Supply Co..
supplies for school Sup't..:.
Dhdsworth Book Co.. rec
ord book for recorder.....-..
DAdsworth Book Co., rec.
ord books for county Of
Iacer0 -.....-..--.-......---..-.-:.-
The sun., 1919-06-14
ACCUSES WRITER OF
81 LOVE THE LADIES'
Wife, Wooed and Wed in IS
Minutes, Tells of Blonde.

When Grant Clarke, n writer of popu-
lar songs. composed and sang with great
success the catchy bit 1T Love the La
dies" he was not giving a thought to his
wife, according to the testimony OF Mrs.
Garnet Helen Clarke in Supreme Court
yesterday. She wants a divorce.
On the witness stand before Justice
Giegerich Mrs Clarke said she met her
husband in Kokomo, Ind. where mutual
friends introduced them. They were
married forty-flve minutes later she tes-
titled. but before the ceremony took
place she was Clarke's inspiration to
write a song called 'One in a Million
Like YOU" she being the zone in this
case He sang this to the wedding
guests.
For two years. Mrs. Clarke said. she
and her husband lived happily together.
Then he wrote ''Sit Down. You're Rock
ing the Boat" and they separated. Since
the separation. she said. she has heard
that Clarke composed IT Hate to Lose
You.- but she does not know whether he
meant her or the little blonde who was
the cause Of the separation. The blonde
was found in company with Clarke in a
house in West Forty-sixth street when
Mrs. Clarke entered unannounced, the
witness testified.
Justice GIegerich will compose words
and music later for the finale of this
musical romance. he reserving his deci-
sion yesterday.
The sun., 1919-06-14
WILKINS MURDER
JURY BOX FILLED
Mechanician and Farmer Are
Added and Court Adjourns
to Monday.

The last two jurymen necessary TO
mako up the twelve who will decide the
guilt or innocence OF DR.. Walter X. Will
kins. who is on trial for wife murder
In the Supreme Court at Mineola, were
selected yesterday morning and as soon
as they were sworn the court took an
adjournment until next Monday.
Out OF the panel summoned for yester-
day only three men remained uncx-
amined when the twelfth man was
picked out. The work Of picking jury
men has been In progress ever since last
Monday and 143 men have been exam
ined In the process.
So many of the number, during the
first days of the trial. had affirmed
prejudice against capital punishment
and thus escaped service-that Justice
Manning, who is presiding, had the men
summoned yesterday kept in an ante
room from which they entered court one
at time as their names were called
The two finally picked were chosen from
among thirteen examined. They arc
Frank B. Hunt. an automobile mechan-
ician. living at Bellmore and Paul W. F.
Lindner, a farmer, of Malverne. Both
are In their middle thirties and married
District Attorney Weeks, who is prose-
cutting the case. said yesterday that he
believed II will require nearly two weeks
to present the peoples cases. He has
fifty seven witnesses under subpoena
and expects to call thirty OF them on
his main case. Tho others are rebuttai
witnesses. the necessity OF whose testi-
mony viii depend on the case presented
by the defense Charles n. Wysong,
DR.. Wilkins's counsel, expects to cali
about twenty witnesses.
Court was adjourned ut noon in order
to allow Justice Manning to attend the
annual meeting of the Supreme Court
Justices of the Second judicial District.
The Jurors, after being cautioned in the
usual manner about discussing the case
or reading about II, were allowed to go
to thetr homes.
The sun., 1919-06-14
TELLS COP HIS NAME
is MR.. JULY FIRST
Adds He Li0es at I July Street
Doctors Get Him.

At Broadway and Twenty-ninth street
last night about 10 o'clock young
man about twenty-five years OF age
suddenly leaped into the air and cracked
his heels together. Then he grabbed
a telephone post and began yelling in a
voice like foghorn
July First July First 90
Large numbers Of people came run
ming from every direction.
What's the matter?' asked some
body
July First I" yelled the young man,
"Ju.y First Wonderful Day! Won
derful Dayt July First!"
Unfortunately no one In the crowd
agreed that there was anything 30 won
derful about July 1, and somebody called
a policeman. Edward Nuf1 OF the West
Thirtieth street station.
whats the matter here now?' de-
manded the patrolman.
July First!" shouted the young man
July First!
"Bughohse." said the policeman. and
called an ambulance from Bellevue Hos
pital. At the hospital the physicians
asked the young man his name
July First" he said.
Where do you live?"
mo. July street"
After that they asked him no more
questions. He appeared to be of Italian
descent. wore a light gray suit. gray
checked cap, tan shoes and black socks.
In a package which he carried was found
q billhead of the Forest Paper Company,
10 Duane street Physicians at the hos
pital said the young man had not been
drinking.
The sun., 1919-06-14
ABLE AND CHERRIES
TARGETS FOR S COPS
Huckster Gets a Summons at
Each Corner He Stops.

Yesterday was a busy day for Able
Banks. discharged soldier. of 100 FL
bridge street. and also for five police
men.
Able started out with a wagonload
of cherries which he was selling and In
Maiden Lane got summons from Pa
trolman Lawson OF Old Slip station for
not having his wares covered. At Frank
fort and William streets Patrolman Bic
Carthy of the Oak street station gave
him n summons for obstructing traffic.
In New street Patrolman Joseph of Old
Slip passed him another summons for
having the fruit uncovered again. On
Park Row Patrolman Gritty of Oak
street station handed the huckster a
summons for hating his wagon at
crossing. A few blocks further on Pa
trolman Ulsamer of Oak street also
summoned Able for the same offence.
The officers cooperated with Banks to
the extent of making all summonses re-
turnable at the Tombs court yesterday
afternoon. at which time Able was there
with the five policemen. Magistrate
Ten Eyck fined him 81 on each of the
first four offences and So on the last,
The sun., 1919-06-14
RACCOON ESCAPES:
.CHEWS UP PARK COPS


Various policemen attached to the
Arsenal station In Central Park are busy
to-day mending rents in their apparel
and Patrolman David Gamble Is nursing
q lscerated finger, all because one Of Bill
Snyder's raccoons found the door of his
cage open and heard the call of the wild.
The coon" was really most sociably
inclined, and therefore caused much COM
motion among the strollers in the park,
for not only did he try to rub affection
ately against the shlns of one elderly
pedestrian. but he also tried to make
friends with fur neckpiece worn by a
girl who was seated on n bench.
The girls companion, who was khaki
clad. repulsed these attentions with a
hobnail boot, and then II was that Pa
trolmsn Dave happened on the scene and
decided to do a Davy Crockett. As the
coon made no attempt to get away he
had. no difficulty In clapping a rubbish
can over 1t and holding II prisoner until
the arrival Of burlap bag.
He then bundled Mr.. Coon into the
bag and threw him across his shoulder,
Ructions started. and on the way to the
station house the animal clawed through
the bag.
with the animal finally in limbo I,
was decided to give 1t some water, and
as the coon showed no disposition Ia
drink Gamble rudely pushed Its nose into
the pan. The animals jaws closed In
stantly on his index finger.
During the next few minutes fur and
patches Of blue clothing few about the
station house. and finally four big cop
pers separated the animal from the
trousers Of Lieut.. Max Milhauser.
To-day. cured of his wanderlust, the
venturesome coon nurses his bruises be.
hind the bars of his cage.
The sun., 1919-06-14
GETS $4,000 AWARD
FOR II STATION FALL
Brooklyn Preacher Dropped
Through Hole in Stairs.

A jury before Supreme Court Justice
Kapper in Brooklyn yesterday returned
q verdict Of $4,000 in favor Of the Rev.
John Howard Melieh, rector Of the
Church Of the Holy Trinity on Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, against the New
York Consolidated Railroad Company.
There were no eyewritnesses TO the aoci-
dent the jury making its determination
solely upon Mr.. Melish's own testimony.
At 10 O'Clock on the night of June IA,
1917. Mr.. Melish. returning from the
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum on willoughby
avenue. mounted the stairs of the ele-
waited station at Hart street. Near the
top q stair board had been removed.
The clergyman stepped and fell through
the hole to the street. His right thigh
bone was driven through the hip socket.
Fractures OF other bones caused a short
ening OF the right leg. His right arm
was fractured, he sustained nervous
shock and was in bed for four months.
He Is now somewhat lame.
Two witnesses for Mr.. Melish said
there was no barrier Mt the foot of the
stairs or anything to indicate they were
not open to the public. Mr.. Melish sued
for $4,000.
The sun., 1919-06-14
MOB TRIES TOSAVE
PRISONER; 4SHOY
Woman and Two Policemen
Among Victims of Riot in
Second Avenue.

A woman. two policemen and A by
stander were shot last night during a
riot in Second avenue between Ninety
fourth and Ninety-ffth streets. where a
crowd Of 200 attempted to rescue an
alleged burglar who was being taken
to the East 104th treet tation.
Policeman Ryat arrested Michael
Murphy of 2s7 Eat Ninety-fifth street
at Ninety fifth street and Second avenue
on a charge OF having been one OF the
four ~gangsters who robbed Julius Ber-
gers candy store at the same address
on the night of June z. Almost imme-
diately little knot OF men gathered,
and demand was made upon Ryan
to release his prisoner But the officer
clutched him by the arm and started
down the avenue until his progress was
barred by the rapidly increasing crowd.
Are you going to let him go or have
we got to take him." someone called
out.
Before Ryan could answer the mob
closed in upon him and he commenced
swinging his club.
Patrolman Brown, a short half block
away. came hurrying UP and broke
through to where Ryan. still holding
Murphy. was doing his best to defend
himself. As he did 30 some one began
shooting. By this time the mob nearly
filled the street. The first shot was fol-
lowed by q score Of others in rapid sue
cession, and men and women on the out
skirts of the crowd began scurrying ia
doorways for shelter.
Patrolman Brown was hit In the left
leg and a moment later another bullet
struck Ryan in his left heel. But never
once did the two officers loosen their
hold upon their prisoner until they
reached the station.
An open trolley car came Changing
past while the fusillade was In prog
ress and a bullet struck Miss Elizabeth
Mcnamara, a ty-seven-year-old Ste
nographer living at 1851 College avenue.
The Bronx. who was a passenger.
Michael Lawrence OF .220 West Ninety
NTH street was hit in the left leg by a
bullet. After his wound had been dressed
by an ambulance surgeon from Noun,
Sinai Hospital he went home.
The sun., 1919-06-14
1t 10 the Chief Fact Of
This Hour the World
Over

In later years that flag of
ours has been recognized and
given an equal place beside the
flags of other nations, being the
representative of a new empire,
but it was to many only the pic
turesque flag of a young and
growing nation.
A new day has dawned. A
new glory has come, and a
mighty baptism of power has
fallen upon the American flag.
To the soldier and sailor boys
it is evidently a living thing.
You saw that yourself, did
you not, when the returning
men proudly filed past you with
the colors, their bright eyes
shining as they gazed upon the
flag that they had glorifed on
the field of battle1 II seemed
as though they were thinking
and singing softly
The sun., 1919-06-14
SEAMAN LOSES $3.50
IN OLD BUNCO GAME
TlDo Arrests After Victim Dis
COVERS Trick Played on Him.

Two men were arrested yesterday fol-
lowing the preparation OF an old time
bunco game in front of the Spanish Con-
sulate at State street, below the police
dead line.
The prisoners are Eloi Florec OF 9s
South street. and Iresi Vallaintin of IS
Roosevelt street, according to their
statements They are accused Of having
neeced Aloletto Evarito. 4 seaman, out
Of his total savings. amounting to $3.50.
Evarito said that he was approached
by two men in front of the Spanish Con-
sulate, and that after picking an ac-
quaintance they invited him to a near
by cafe. There one OF them asked him
to take charge of his savings, which he
said amounted to $4,000. He gave Eva
rita a handkerchief which was supposed
to contain the cash. and from which
some bills projected Then he left the
cafe with his companion.
When Evarito examined the handker-
chief more closely he found that II con-
tanned only two 81 bills. He then dis
covered that his own roll was missing.
The sun., 1919-06-14
HAT BAND CAUSES TROUBLE.
baker Sentenced for D4spla yins
slogan Appeals Case.

Joseph TomZyk, a baker. 80 years old,
.7l East le5th street, obtained permits
sior from County Judge Louis ID. Gibbs
A.. in The Bronx yesterday to take an ap-
peal from sixty day prison sentence
imposed upon him for wearing a hat
band inscribed Free Political Prison
ers."
His attorney. S. John Block. declared
to the court that tho inscription was no
more offensive to the law than II he had
worn such an inscription as Freedom
for Ireland" Votes for Women" "or
Buy Liberty BondA" Tomzyk had been
held guilty of disorderiy conduct by
Magistrate Nolan
The sun., 1919-06-14
WOmen'S silk
fOcks, S25

Exceptional of course!
Simplest of frocks in
crepe de chine. Fashioned
with new long overblouse
which dips in points at the
side. Smart silhouette. In
navy blue for street wear
in white for sports wear.
Taffeta frocks with Just
enough Georgette crepe in the
bodices to make them cool.
Motifs are in heavy silk hand
embroidered and beads. Navy
blue only.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-14
"That Old Sweetheart
of Mine"

Don't you believe that in the
long lonely hours in shell holes
and dugouts these men wept
over and kissed the dear old
thing that they we're living for
and ready to die for?
The American eolors and the
shield of stars are now more
than a mere symbol.
That starry flag is today the
greatest consolation in the skies
of all the nations on the globe.
The sun., 1919-06-14
CALLED THE ''MEANEsT THIEF
Driver Accused of Taking Ice
From Baby Health station.

Declaring a man who would steal ice
from babies to be the meanest kind of
thief" City Magistrate Frederick
Groehl held Rudolph Vozmick yesterday
in $1,000 hail for trial in the Court OF
Special Sessions.
Nozmlek was accused by Patrolman
Kuntz of the Health Squad of having MIL
Tered twenty-five pound chunk OF ice
from the Baby Health Station at s18
East ll2th street He Is q driver of a
mllk wagon and lives AZ les East
Ninety -seI ei.th street
The sun., 1919-06-14
Corset specials

American Lady corsets, $2.45;
pretty white brocade material
finished with pink and blue
banding outlining elastic inset
at waistline.
Sports eorsets, $1.25i pink
jacquard cloth, with elastic in
sets and low bust line; ideal;
and very inexpensive at $1.25.
Main floor, Main Aisle, Old Bldg
The sun., 1919-06-14
Dresses, 85c
For miss 9 to 6

Clearaway OF sweet
little chambray dresses,
embroidered and smock-
ed; and little ginghams
Zone could not buy the
material in the cunning
frocks for 85c). Any
quantity to select from;
one, for example, a smart yell
low chambray with round yoke
and sleeves outlined in brown;
another. a pink short-waisted
chambray, shocked in blue.
Many at So
Remarkably good for the
price-substantial wash frocks
made with every dainty touch
that Dame Fashion (who de-
cides on children's clothes), has
recently thought out,
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-14
Women Unite
tub skirts

Special purchase, $6.75;
regularly $3.50. A beau
tiful new modelin a. white
tub skirt of cotton garbar-'
dine. Well cut, simple and
smart-fnished with a
wide girdle and large
pearl buttons.
Second floor. Old Building.
Pongee motor coats
Really smart, built with
patch pockets and very
swagger of line. Excellent
for summer motoring or
travel. Made of the best
sort of navy tussor pom
gee; $3.50.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-14
Shirts, $1.95

Sturdy madras cloths
that. most men prefer
A variety of patterns
and colorings that are
ample for every need.
One feature of our big
June Shirt Sales-a
part of 'one of the
largest shirt purchases
John Wanamaker ever
made.
Burlington Arcade floor
New Building.
The sun., 1919-06-14
BOYS

Always like silk pongee
suits. Made of silk pom
gee, the same material
father likes to wear in the
good old Summer time.
Norfolk style-sizes 8 to IT.
Yoke and box pleats front and
back.
Good at $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-14
Divers rubber caps
tUO for Csc S.

1000, strong, well made, ser
viceable; in three snappy, brill
liant, non-fading colors-red,
blue or green.
In the Notion Corner,
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-14
HysIop Estate shared by Family,

Bequests Of $50, 900 to each of his two
daughters, Constance May and Edith
Lillian Hyslop, are made by the will Of
John Hyslop, who at one time was treas
urer OF the United Savings Bank, whose
death occurred on June Q. The will was
filed for probate yesterday In the Sur
rogate's office. Mrs Elizabeth L. Hyslop.
widow of Frank Hyslop, a son Of
the decadent, Ia beneficiary to the extent
of $4,000. The residuary estate. in
oluding the family home at 4 Riverview
terrace. Brooklyn. 10 left to the daugh-
tiers.
The sun., 1919-06-14


Model has
the adorable
little Empire
bodice with
t a b s over
lapping skirt
and b | a C X
ribbon girdle.
Hand en-
b T o i d cred.
Pink, blue,
b e ig e or
white. Sizes
6 to ID years.
o My 6 0
dresses.
Frocks of
The sun., 1919-06-14
Flag Day
Today

In honor of Flag Day, the
"Star Spangled Banner" as
played by the eminent Rus
sian pianist, Rachmaninoff, will
be reproduced by the AMP1CO,
Reproducing Piano in the Audi
torium at 2.80. Erminie Pow
ell, trumpeter, and the Great
Organ will accompany the play
ing.
Immediately afterwards there
will be a
Dance recital by 80
young people
from the University Settlement
of New York.
Admission free.
First Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-06-14

Dresses for
miss II to 20
Reproduction Of ador-
able fashions at $16.50
and $3.50.
The materials and work.
manship used place them
in our $21.50 and $3.50
grades.
Frock with large roll collar
and deep cuffs Of organdie il
fashioned Of q dainty cross
barred voile-an imported ma
terial. Wolfe has white ground
and the tiny cross-bars are in
French blue, rose, orchid or
beige. The collar and cuffs are
finished with carefully bound
edges. Illustrated. Sizes ID to
20 years.
Wolfe in other model is Just
the reversible ground is in
peach, French blue, rose or or
child and the cross-bars are fine
white cords. White organdie
collar, cuffs and chemisette are
inset with a dainty entire deux
that gives the effect of fine
drawnwork. Illustrated.
Silk frockS, $a5,
Our sse.7S to SIS grades
about 100 dresses in taffeta or
taffeta combined with printed
Georgette crepe. Navy blue,
taupe, Copenhagen blue and
black.
White skirts, $3.75
Our $5.7y grade-honeycomb
weave sport material, which
young girls like so much. Three
models.
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-14
Ertra-sizes

To see the under
clothes we have worked
out in extra sizes-the
excellent things for
small prices-is really
marvellous.
Corset covers, 65c to 95c.
Drawers, CSC to csc.
Chemises, 95c and $1.95.
Sacques, $1.45 and s2.95.
Petticoats, $1.45 and 1926
Crepe de chine envelope
chemises, 1895 and $3.45.
Taffetine tops and pleated
taffeta hounced petticoats,
$685..
Endless styles to select
from.
Third aeor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-14
NightgoWnS, IS

Four styles--a sleeveless EN-
pire model, lace trimmed, an
other straight; an Empire mod
el trimmed with insertion;
square neck gown finished with
hemstitching.
The crepe de chine is of e2-
cellent quality, the sort one ex-
poets to find in higher priced
gowns.
The sun., 1919-06-14
II8 BLOuses
at SI3.25

In z models.
Blouses of distinction.
One finds in the collection
really charming blouses of
Georgette and crepe de
chine. Some are braided,
others embroidered, some
lace-trimmed. A peasant
blouse in flesh, navy
League blue and white,
piped in wonderfully be-
coming contrasting shade,
has excellent lines. .
A beautiful model that was
inspired by the burnous of a
gentleman from India-comes
in navy blue, black and flesh;
the Oriental designs embroid-
cred in gold and silver.
Then, too, a polka-dot blouse
of Georgette surprises us by
having it's frilly, lace-edged frill
extend quite little below the
waist-line.
The blouses are as varied in
style as they are attractive. Of
course the materials are the best
and they are all very well made.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-14
WOmen's shoes
moderate prices

II styles pumps, 8 styles
oxfords-at Sc.
7 styles oxfords, at 81.
8 styles, at $3.50.
7 styles oxfords, a styles
pumps, at SO.
White canvas oxfords,
$4.50dto 50; pumpa IS to
$3.50. 4
First Hoor, Old Build1h@
The sun., 1919-06-14
Shoes, Sc

Eight styles mean
good choosing. Black
kid, black calfskin, and
tan leather. Solid all
the way through.
Burlington Arcade floor
New Building
The sun., 1919-06-14
Charming lingerie
at $1.95 and $2.65

At $685.
one finds exquisite little sur.
prises; all the fine laces, embroi.
deries, pin tucking and sheer
materials one desires. Little en-
broidered organdie medallions
and bands of embroidered or
candle inserted with lace makes
many Of the gowns and chem
ises very desirable. Quite a few
summer novelties, too. The
petticoats, gowns and chemises
at this price are surprisingly
4 lovely.
The sun., 1919-06-14

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square, and
the Store.
Sth street station on Broad
way Subway and Aston Place
station on marlborough lead
right into the Store.
The sun., 1919-06-14
ChiLdren's socks

ChiLdren'S socks
at zoe
1920 pairs, plain white
cotton, with turnover
tops; first quality of 25c
grade; sizes 5 to 81a.
And 1890 pairs
at s5c pair q. 5f%
l. -35c grades-alF first quality
jim white mercerized cotton
with turnover fancy tops in a
variety Of patterns in pink, sky
blue, brown, black, or navy
blue; sizes 4 to an.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-14
Extraordinary
Enqeyie sale

At one dollar
, NIGHTGowNS Of nainsook.
Finished, with. tailored hem.
stitching, trimmed with lace and
embroidery; little colored
stitchery appears on many. An
well mkde.
ENVELOPE CHEMIsES -
all sorts made in every way one
could think of--such pretty
ways, too. OF similar material
a. the gowns.
PETTIC COATS som.
straight, some with founces,
trimmed with very good embroi.
derry or lace and insertion.
At $I.5o-F
Gowns, envelope chemises
petticoats, so attractive and
good, one wonders how in the
world they can be made and sold
for SO little as $3.50.
Main Aisle and Third floor,
Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-14
The American Flag

1t is bigger than any terri
tory. More powerful than any
political party. end its prin-
ciples link it to a religion of
duty and life broader than any
creed.
To live it and be for what it
stands is next to the love of
God.
The sun., 1919-06-14
Girls fOcks,
So. $3.50

> Frocks of plain colored
Nyoilou 60 OK