davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The offices Of The Paris Realty
The Paris Realty Co., have
moved their offices to. the Tax
Commissioner offices n tn e
the ground floor >on the Northeast
corner. Mr.. Walter Clarke Will be
in charge and will be glad and READY
TO attend to any business in the real
estate line at that place in the future.
(4-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
L1l&zaM6v,@
m FoR THE eeST
u n NOTHING else
GET OUR PRICES FIRST.

Do not buy anything in the
Clothing line until you get my
-xs%Ae
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
SUITS FOR THE KIDDIES.

Ages three to eight years A speclaI
showing this week of Spring Wasf
Suits.
J. w. DAVIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & .SON,Agts
FIRE CAUSES $1,000 LOSS AT
= CROFT0N.

A fire at Crofton, KY. destroyed
the telephone exchange and a, store
house belonging to ]. M. Croft. the
loss is about $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
L. W0LlSTElN,
Clothing Department.
We WANT YOUR EGGS, BRING
THEM QUICK.

Bring us your eggs as quick as you
IAN. Highest cash price.
C. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-04
For Sale.

Five Gas Stoves and one Gas Range
j. RICE 121 Duncan Avenue:
(3-2t)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
DON'T FORGET VASES FOR THE
BUNGALOW

FNHEN you are making a list of
AFthings that will be needed, for the
country cottage or bungalow,
don't forget several vases of various
sizes and shapes, for flowers. 1t is so
provoking to have a wealth of garden
and wild flowers to deck the house
and nothing to put them in but water
pitchers, and empty jelly and pre-
serve jars! Oddly enough vases are
the one thing one does forget when
buying supplies of china and glass
ware for the country home, and when
one comes to pack it seems a pity to
take along the fragile and expensive
vases belonging to the city home. In
expensive glass vases in various sizes
and one or two pottery jugs of at
tractive coloring will not add appreci-
ably TO the amount put aside for sum-
mer home furnishing, and bright flow.
ers in these simple receptacles will
add much to the charm of the sum-
mer domicile. There should be tiny
vases for pansies, and other small
howers, medium vases and jugs for
garden flowers and larger vases for
great bunches of daisies. Queens
lace" goldenrod and other wild flow
ers that are very decorative for porch.
hall and living room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
CzxN5& elSweLroy Loua/T
CzooGz2 <axo U<9ozz2<z1S Gz/I@

girls anyway and the twenty-inch
string Is quite long enough for any girl
graduate.
Bracelets are very popular as com
mencement gifts and dearest TO the
heart of sweet-siXteen is the bracelet
that may be padlocked on, the key to
the paddock in the possession of some
very particular friend-usually girl
chum, for few girls of sixteen have
reached the stage of masculine adorers
who wish on" bracelets. The gradu-
ating bracelet may be as expensive as
you like, but it must be simple and
unostentatious in style and without
sparkling stones. The bracelet in the
picture is well-chosen, a narrow band
of fiat gold with inset sections of blue
enamel. OF course, the bracelet must
be engraved inside with the initials of
the girl graduate and the date of her
graduation. An appropriate sentiment
or good wish, running around the
bracelet, inside, in tiny script will add
to the value of the gift as a remem-
brance of an important occasion.
Brooches and rings divide honors in
popularity as commencement gifts.
The young girl intensely fancieS a big
signet ring; she prefers it to a girlish
looking circlet set with a small yet
perfect gem. OF course, no young girl
may wear large jewel of any kind
1t would be the height of bad taste;
and there remain only small jewels
tiny pin-points of diamonds specks of
rubies or sapphires chastely mounted
on narrow bands of gold. In special
favor for graduation gifts are the sig
net rings engraved with monogram
or set with a fiat cabuchon in seal ring
effect. The top of the setting opens
on a tiny hinge and under 1t is a shall
low space where sweet sixteen may
hide a talisman or somebody's picture
Just the features cut carefully out of
a snapshot and fitted into the shallow
receptacle.
Pendants and lockets are also in the |
approved list for graduation gifts. |
They may be suspended on slender !
chains of gold or platinum, or on mar
row black silk ribbon with small. o-na-
mental clasps or slides" The older |
girl graduate who has her hair up. |
may be given a shell or metal comb |,
for her coiffure. one in carved shell !
with an inset pattern in tiny brilliants
will be acceptable to the young girl |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
Plenty of Wax Makes Bright Home

turo rubbed up is so easy that even a
younEstcr in the family can attend to
it-providcd 1t is a youngster who can
be trusted with anything so messy as
liquid wax in a gallon can.
Vanished or painted woodwork
should be wiped off with a cloth mois-
tened in cold water. There is much
painted furniture these days, but no
woman who has fastidious taste will
permit a vanished piece of furniture
in her house. Nothing is so cheap
and meretricious TO the lover of fine
pieces of furniture, whether they be
very old or quite modern specimens.
One could almost weep over beau
tiful old mahogany table vanished to
make It shinei To say nothing of the
way papers and magazines stick TO
such a table in summer weather, The
only way to retrieve an old piece mis-
treated in this criminal way is 10
scrape it down TO the wood. sandpaper
II and then slowly and painstakingly
rub it up with a prepared polish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
TO EVERY FLAPPER
HER SILK FROCK

AN DUNG girls are wearing frocks or
" figured foulard or plaid tafieta,
IN made as simply as last summers
ginghams, the material forming a
sashbow at the back and the skir;
tucked in rows. A pretty model for
a girl of twelve is Of white foulard
with red coin spots. The skirt has
three deep tucks and the waist is
panelcd at front and back, closing un-
der one of the panels. Around the
neck opening and on the elbow sleeves
are frills of white pleated satin over
deeper frills of red pleated satin, and
the sash Of dotted foulard is lined with
red satin. Another frock for girl
IN her teens is of blue, white and
black plaid taffeta. The skirt is tucked
and has extended hip pockets. The
round-necked bodice fastens at the
back. coming over the waistline all
around. A sash of the taffeta is draped
under the bloused bodice and tied at
one hip. Frlls of white organdy hem
stitched in blue and black edge neck
opening and sleeve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

sheer white batiste and tucks ant
shirrinsS are used for trimming, rath
er than fine lace or embroidery. Mos
schools nowadays insist upon rather
simple costumes for com mencemeh'
day; partly because it is desired thaI
the youthful candidates for diplomas
shall not have their heads too tull oi
frlls and furboloWs during the laSI
weeks of study, and partly because
certain members of the class, less well
to-do than their mates, might be EN-
barrassed by inability to appear in cos
tunes edualing those of girls in bet
ter circumstances. Grammar schools
and high schools all over the country
insist upon simple and inexpensive
graduating dresses and some of the
city schools even 20 so far as to forbid
white slippers and stockings with the
simple white dress-and in the main
the decree IS wise, though sometimes
wrath and disappointment are caused
in girlish hearts thereby. The girl who
graduates from private school has
more liberty Of choice when it comes
to her commencement frock; though
even schools where all the pupils could
well afford to graduate in satin ana
real lace are apt to request costumes
of girlish simplicity.
For all Ages of Girl Graduates
Ready made graduating frocks
come in all sizes and for all ages of
is, they range from
ten or eleven year old sizes to the 81
or "a size for a miss of twenty. Very
young girls sometimes graduate with
honors from grammar school-litue
girls who still wear skirts scarcely be
low the knee, and few grammar school
graduates are over fifteen. Frocks for
these very youthful graduates are
rather childish in type and are made
Of organdy with tucks and narrow lace
frillngs: of white lawn or batiste, or
Of dotted swiss. Some very charming
frocks this year are of fine linen lawn
trimmed with bands of sheer machine
Dotted swiss is much in
favor and is lovely when trimmed with
inserted bands Of shirred net the shir-
ring done over fine cord. Two pretty
frocks for extremely youthful grad
yates are pictured on today's page.
For a little happer, graduating from
grammar school is the lovely frock of
organdy with tiny frills of lace set
between groups of tucking.
Two lace frills and two tucks, with
even spacing form the trimming on
skirt. waist and sleeve. The lace is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
.yZ@2I

trinkets suitable for girlhood's wear.
string of pearl beads is by no means
an Inexpensive gift just now, for all
pearl beads are high in price except
the atrocious fish-scale beads which
crunch between the fingers if pressed
too hard. A short string like the
beads in the picture may be bought for
around five dollars and the beads Will
be of fairly good weight though not
large in size. Strings of graduated
beads, a little longer than the pic
tured necklace, cost from seven-fifty
up to twenty-five dollars. opera
length" strings of beads, falling far
down over the bodice are very eXpens-
i've, but they are not suitable for young
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

~ n Chaln. NOW II Is WllSl-NHNNi'
with a bracelet to cncircle the arm.
The modern girl graduate, yearnlng
for a wrist-watch would feel terrlbly
disgruntled if presented with fan ana
chain-no matter how expensive the
fan-gift might be. Almost as many
wrist watches are sold all over the
United States at commencement tllhe
as were sold when Uncle Sans troops
were getting ready to go to france
Every girl who hasn't wrist-Watch
longs for one, and every slender arm
that is held up for 4 diploma on the
graduating occasion Is adorned Win
the gift of gifts. The loft arm stretched
up? Surely, when there is a brand
new, adorable wrist-watch upon 1t!
The newest wrist-watches are tiny
oblong affairs attached to narrow
black ribbon, jeweled clasps holdine
the ribbon bracelet securely. Smaller
and smaller grow these pretty wrist
watches; one marvels how they can
be made so tiny and yet keep time as
well as they do. TO the watch repair
er. however. these tiny feminine wrist
watches are a sore trial. They come
in by the thousands for repairs, for
where four women ont of ten used 10
wear watches, nine women out of ten
wear them now-on the wrist-anu
the watch worn on the wrist of
young and lively girl is prone to meet
with mishaps. And. of course, the tiny
watches require close work and con
siderable strain of eyesight even when
u strong glass is worn.
However. the girl graduate must
have her wrist watch as the all-import-
ant present. If she already has the
watch, she will choose for her com
mencement gift a bracelet, and after
the bracelet. a brooch or string or
pearl beads. Gone are the days when
thoughtful books were proper and
perfect gift from relatives at COM
mencement seasons. The modern girl
would politely thank her earnest-mind-
ed Auntie for a set of Shakespeare or
a vellum bound volume of Browning
but her adorable nose would turn up
just the least bit and her heart would
sink with disappointment.
The jewellers at this season make
special displays of simple. beautiful
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

80 o the young girl commencement
n day is an occasion Of the most
"a supreme Importance, only second
~ In vital interest to that sometime
,o-De wedding day with its costume
of bridal white and floating veil. Com
mencement day, to sweet sixteen or
seventeen, marks the end of childish
things and the beginning Of serious
erown-up interests. The occasion is
one of Clemnity-howevcr lightly
parents and other grown-ups take it
and every girl deserves all the interest,
sympathy and admiration her little
world can accord her at her gradua-
ton which is such vastly important
time from her own youthful stand
point A woman is a bride but once
and a girl-graduate but once; by all
means let these two milestones in her
career be memorable ones!
Rcady.Madc Graduating Frocks
Charming
Most young girls nowadays prefer
graduating dresses that are bought
ready made to costumes turned out
by never-so-good dressmaker at
home. The ready-made models have
q smartness and distinction, to girl
ish fancy, far surprising anything
mother and the seamstress can pro-
duce, no matter how fine the fabrics
and trimmings procured for the home
made costume. And so particular and
fussy is the youthful graduate, usual
w. about the all-lmportant toilette
that most mothers would rather spend
a little more for "A roalN-made frOCk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

~ URNITURE that is highly pol
- lshed-almost any furniture in
fact-looks fifty per cent. bet
ter if treated to a rubbing with
liquid wax once in so often. one
need not use much of the wax or
exert great deal of strength in the
rubbing. and the wax Is the ordinary
prepared liquid wax that comes in gal
Ion cans for use on hardwood floors.
Once in two weeks or so go over the
mahogany tables and chairbacks, the
piano, the big desk. the phonograph
case and such articles with a flannel
cloth on which a little of the liquid
wax has been poured. Rub briskly
and firmly with a dry flannel cloth.
II is as easy as busting and the rich.
mellow glow of the furniture will well
reward your effort Stair banisters
may be rubbed up in the same way.
Polishing floors with the wax is a
more tedious undertaking and one
must have a weighted brush or ex-
pend a great deal of physical effort
in the process: but keeping the furni-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

is white MORE ribbon, tied in a bow
and streamers at the back and white
gardenia and bud are thrust into the
front of the belt, whore the collar
ends Another commencement frock
for sweet-siXteen is replete with the
dignity that appeals to the serious miss
taking her diploma. This frock is OF
soft white taffeta and has a knee
length tunic, and over the tunic are
draped side panels of white Georgette,
edged with knife-pleated rufles. The
sleeves match the side panels in ma
terial and STYLE the fichu collar, how
ever, is of the taffeta though its trim
ming frill is Georgettc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
When commencement Ends in Il
Dance

The enchanting dance frock is not
for the dignihed moment of diploma
receiving; but for the commencement
dance which follows. The whole skirt
OF white silk net is covered with flut-
terry net frills and underneath is
white satin skirt the bodice of white
satin having deep bertha of frilled
net which acts as a short sleeve. White
violets are caught here and there
against the net frills and the sash Of
many lengths of narrow white satin
ribbon has white vioiets on the ribbon
ends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25
Simple Costumes Insisted Upon for Public School Grad
uaton Day Private Schools Permit More Elaborate
Frocks But Simplicity A1,oays Best for the
Young Girl Platfo form Footwear.

gathered very slightly-just enough to
ease it softly against the orGandy. The
elbow sleeve is gathered little at
the armhole to give an effect OF loose
ness and the square neck opening is
edged with a frill of the lace. y SASH
of wide white satin ribbon Is ued
around the walstline and telling de-
tail of smartness is added in a group
Of three tiny, pale pink rosebudS with
streamors Of narrow white. ribbon, at
the left side of the sash, in front. This
young girl wears her hair loosely tied
back at the shoulders and fastened
not with Il childish ribbon bow, but
with the demure shell clasp that
marks the turn from childhood into
young girlhood.
The frock for a small maid of
twelve or slightly under, is of white
handkerchief lincn-which is a very
modish fabric this season. The waist
has surplice fchu which passes
around to the back in a sort of bolero
effect over a simple bodice with round
neck and elbow sleeves. This ichu
and the sleeves are edged with narrow
lace frilling and two rows of the lace
form n shallow yoke in the round neck.
The skirt is pleated and pressed crispy
at either side and pintucked across
front and back. to give sufficient full
ness with modish, straight lines; and
there is Il very deep hem. Tiny pink
rosebuds on this hem, on the sleeve
and on the back of the hchu, add a
dainty color touch and loops of pink
ribbon fall over the skirt, from the
belt.
Net FroCks Are Popular
There is nothing so lovely on a
young girl graduate as filmy net and
net froclts are very popular with grad
uating classes of private schools where
there is little more latitude in the
matter of expense where a commence
ment day costume is concerned. Two
dainty net dresses are ready for girl
graduates Of sixteen or seventeen. one
Is a-nutter with plisse net frills and
the other is very smartly trimmed
with crochet lace. The latter frock
has a tucked skirt, rather full over
narrow slip Of white silk and the wide
collar and loose elbow sleeve are de-
youthful and charming. The
more elaborate frock is of organdy
mounted over slip of white satin and
there are three rulfles of plisse net on
the skirt. with narrower RULES on the
cuff: and the flchu collar which out
lines a vestee of tucked net. The sash
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

whose debut is to follow her gradua-
ton very shortly. Other suitable gifts
for graduation time are silk stockings.
silk petticoats and camisoles bottles Of
perfume daintily put up, photograph
frames and framed pictures for the
girls room. Dearest to girlhood just
now are the stately swinging photo
graph frames the panel for the picture
suspended within standard of light
wood.
If books are given, they should be
standard works that will form the
nucleus of a future library-when the
girl graduate begins to take a serious
interest in literary matters-and not
copies of modern fiction which will
soon be read and forgotten. And what
ever you give the little girl graduate.
remember that your present is not sup
posed to take the place of commence
ment day flowers! OF those she must
have a plonty-roses, mignonette,
sweet peas-she must be loaded with
them, in baskets and in graceful
bouquets, if her graduation occasion
is to be full and brimming over with
bliss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

I" GENER ALTON ago the ap-
AH proved commencement gift for
N q girl was a fan hung on long
y E chain Now it is a wrist-watch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-25

90 o the young girl commencement
n day is an occasion Of the most
n supreme Importance, only second
~ in vital interest to that sometime
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
HUNS OFFERED
 BRIbE TO GET
 RUSSIATOQUlT

BERLIN, May 29 (by Associated Press). ).-An alleged attempt to bribe a prince and princess of Montenegro with $15,0O0, 900 to $25.000,000 in order to induce the princess to intercede with the Grand Duke Nikolaievitch of Russia for separate peace between Germany and Russia, featured the close of the trial yesterday of Captain Count Nayhaus on a charge of treason.
 The bribery evidence was contained in disposition made by Minister Erzberger. Erzberger testified that he became convinced during the war that Nayhaus was intensely anxious to serve his Fatherland in some capacity Questioned by Nayhaus how this might best be done, Erzberger said he told Nayhaus to try to bring about 8 separate peace with one of Germany's s enemies, preferably Russia. Anyone who could do that, Erzberger. told him, would earn the gratitude of the Fath- erland.
 Nayhaus told Erzberger that Nikol- aievitch was the only men through whom the plan might be accomplished, and that the only person who was not afraid of, the grand duke was beau tiful former Russian grand duchess, now Montenegrin princess. It would be necessary, however, to gain the as- sent and confidence of the Montene- grin prince, who at the time was in strengthened circumstances.
 The deposition continues that Nay haus suggested the prince could be won over for $15,000,000 and that Erz- berger replied that many was no ob- ject, that $25,000,000 would be forth coming if needed. Erzberger said he pointed out to Nayhaus that the gov ernment must not be known in con- nection with the negotiations and that some one would have to go to Mon tenegro. Count Nayhaus volunteered to make the attempt.
 Nayhaus planned, according to Erz- berger's testimony, to land at a quiet spot on the Montenegrin coast from an Austrian torpedo boat, or to enter the country under a false name by way of Italy.
 Erzberger said he approved of the plan but warned Nayhaus he would, be hanged if caught. Shortly afteFt&rd, according to the deposition, Nayhaus became ill and underwent an opera tion which prevented him from taking any further part in the scheme.
 He was brought to trial on charge of having betrayed Germany by ac- cepting bribe of $1,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
DEVELOPMENT OF IRON
 ORE IS SATISFACTORY

DULUTH, Minn., May 29--Nearly 100000 more tons of iron ore were shipped down the Great Lakes in April, than in the same month last year. Regardless of the slowness of the steel developments nearly all of the independent properties are now working 50 per cent capacity Some of the properties, however, are closing down throwing large forces out of work
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
NOTICE

Subscribers discontinuing the paper will be charged for the current month unless this office Is notified. Do not notify nor pay the carrier.
 K. c. ROBINSON,
 City Circulator.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

Get your fresh milk and cream at the Blum, O'Neill Company and Cash Grocery Stores. T. U. Pirtle. 28-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

The celebrated XIV Spark Coils are
 for sale by the Northwestern Hard ware Co. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-13
ORANGES IN ira eosr o.
LIVING Jvlv is's-isis


H
slo,hAx; 4 pereen, Far fuel, heat,
and light Aad 20 PER cea' for
sundrscs. This distribution =
based cn s,ai,vs Of the expeudsi
aros Of large iumctr q families
,u3dc by the United States Bureau
If l.sl,vr st.ss,ics asa. o'iier aa-
tlsoritative governmen, and pm
waite agencies.
Some OF the ARTICLES showing
the most significant price changes
since .Iuue. 1915, were onipns' the
price Of which increased isS per
cent: pranes. IS per cent coffee
II per cent potatoes, III per cent
cheese. y per cent; eggs, 70 per
cent: butter, - per cent; lard, 2J
pcr cent. sugar, 10 per cent mix
IL per cent, and flour, IL per cent.
The prices Of chuck roast and
plate beef decreased 5 per cent,
Of corn meal, 6 per cent, and oil
navy beans, u per cent. Com
pared with June, 1918. the aver
aye prices of.ihe following articles
in IuBe. 1919, were loo per cent
or more higher sugar, pork chops
ham, bacon potatoes, corn meal
flour, and lard