davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
FINE UNFINISHED WoR-
STED SUITS-$3O TO $48.

An unfinished worsted will
not shine nor fade. 1t Grapes
well and II carefully made Is a
most satisfactory suit. My
Offering is attractive in the num-
hcr of styles and variety of mod
els. Blue sergcs. $36 and $37,
arc better now than they will be
later. To-day good clothes rea-
sonably is big advantage. This
through your buying of the
maker. make my ready made
clothes that saves you IS to 81.
q. N. VINCENT. 624-52e 9Th
Ave-, near 31st St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
A. T. STEWART 1923

New York, May 1, 1919.
Good morning!
The aDedther today Uht
probably be unsettled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
so of our best suits
for young UOInen, S75

for young U0nen, SIS
Were $3.50 to $11O-In
most instances only one or
two suits of a model, practi-
cally all that remain of indi-
vidual suits for young
women of ID to 20 years.
Suits are fashioned OF exquisite
Observation-Disclosures and gabardine
dominating-in navy blue, beige,
rookie and black; the endorsed
colors OF the season.
Models include the most successful styles
Of the season Custom-tailored suits with
many fine and unique details that alone
give them distinction
Capes at $3.50
Our $39.75 to $50 grades.
SO navy blue serge capes al
together, and not more than
four to a model. All models
are attractive-some are de-
signed for tall girls, others
for girls of medium stature.
Many Of the capes are silk
lined.
Trotteur and Sport
Suits-$29.75
which we are making in our
own workrooms, are rapidly
gaining much favor. Fine
homespuns. Smart models.
Custom tailored. Sizes Ia to
20 years.
Second Floor, Old Buiiding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Trotteur and Sport
Suits-$29.75
Tailored bL0useS
Ner, smart and
c0nserratircly priced
Swies and vo;Jo

COHSeTC0tttStY pFtCSd
Swiss and wolfe
Dotted Swiss, imported,
and cut so that the collar
fits exactly right on this sea-
sons type of tailored suit.
Edged with Nalenciennes
lace. $11.50.
White voile blouses frilled down
the front; sailor collar edged with
tiny black stitchery. $40.
All-white voile blouses, lace
trimmed ard tucked. $3.50.
Silk blouses
Midnight blue pussy will
low silk. buttoned with
shocked pearl buttons; very
smart. $10.75.
Black-and-white striped
pussy willow blouses, tai
lored and good looking,
$6.75.
A particularly wcll-cut blouse
is of white crepe de chine. $3.50.
White pussy willow, with a
beautiful collar. S11.50.
White Japanese silk blouses,
S10.75.
Third Flo or. Old ButldipK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
$3.50 pairs
silkstockings
Well KnCWn Brand
For Men and Women

From a well-known maker
of silk stockings whose
products are in great de-
mand in our regular stocks
the year round. Sold as
seconds because of slight
imperfections in knitting.
Otherwise they are the
standard brand Of stockings
which so many men and
women know wear so well.
Women's Silk Stockings
-S5c pair
2,OS2 pairs. seconds Of
our $3.50 grade.
900 pairs, seconds of our
Sl,35 grade.
366 pairs, seconds Of our
S1.10 grade.
Black, Havana brown. few white;
plain, clicked or self vertical stripes;
cotton tops. mock seam leg. Some
are seamless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Smart shoes
for UOn1en
on the ArenlIe of Shoes

Within the moderate price
range Of Sc to $3.50, it is
surprising how many good
looking shoes for women
there are on the AVENUE
OF SHOES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
A Young Man
Once Went
for Advice

to his intimate friend who was =
college graduate and a great student
and this Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
A Part of the Conservation

which actually took place.
Question-"what are your
methods Of reading!"
Mr.. Beecher's reply:-T read
for three things: first to know what
the world has done in the last "a
hours and Is about to do today;
second, for the knowledge which 1
want to use in my work, and third,
for what will bring my mind into
a proper mood"
Question-''What plan would
you recommend to a young man for
preserving the results OF his read
ing? Have you yourself pursued
any method to develop the power
Of retaining the subject matter you
read-which is a very important
thing? Have you any plan for mark
ing books, journalizing, or copying
the pith Of what you read?"
The answer to this question to-
morrow.
A speech may have too much
middle to it."
So may a book or an advertise
ment. All the things We do In
this store we do in the best way
we know, that people shall not be
disappointed in our assortments;
therefore, many changes take place
every "a hours and we like to
arrange everything so that our
patrons shall not be tired.
[Signed]
f% a!' 4 ';'!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Women's Silk Stockings


at $1.25
1900 pairs, seconds Of
our $3.50 grade.
$40 pairs, seconds of our
S2.15 grade.
Fully fashioned, black, white and
colors, cotton tops and soles.
Silk and silk-plated socks for
men, 3Sc pair
1928 pairs. seconds Of
our soc grade.
1,O44 pairs, seconds of
our 85c grade.
Black, white. cordovan, a few
other colors. Cotton cuffs, toes
and heels.
Pure silk in plain coIors; silk
and artificial silk mixed in clocked
effecvs.
Silk-plai,cd in vertical stripes
or ribbad.
Most unusual sale of siLh;
stockings 1ge hare held IN a
long time!
womsn's. Main Aisie. Old building.
Mems. Burlington Arcade Ficov.
New Building.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16
Colorado Ststs Normal School and
ossaissa County High School

Work will be resumed january
goth. The first term of the year,
eleven weeks in length will end
March 9th. The second term of nine
weeks will begin the following Mon
day and will close May 10th. The
third term of nine weeks will COM
mence the following Monday and will
close July 18th. A summer term of
six weeks is scheduled Tor July 14th
to August 22d. Students may be ad-
mitted to the School at the begin
ming of any one of the terms. A stu
dent who begins his work on Janu-
ary goth may complete full years
work by the end of the third term.
The first semester of the County
High School will end on April 9Th,
the second on July 18th.
Free scholarships are available for
honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16

Ralph Walker came in week early
to get on his years work in the Nor
NAL School. He was unable to enroll
last fall because two of his brothers,
Richard and Carl, were in the army
and he was needed on the ranch.
Ralph says that the Flu scare has
proved friend to him for he can
now begin years work with every
prospect of finishing it before hay
ing time.
Mrs Meyers c1me up from Paonia
Sunday to take care of her son Verne
who has been very seriously i'll at the
ranch home of Harry De Yarman.
Mr.. Meyers who has been here, sew
eral days returned to Delta Saturday,
having taken bad cold while here.
However, Verne is improving and was
moved Monday to the Miller rooming
house and we hope he will soon be up
again.
With this issue we begin printing
weather report from the records of
the U. S. Observer, Clarence Adams.
We are starting the table with the
1st of January and those who like to
keep the record can clip and paste
in their record each week and thus
have accurate data for the entire year.
Mrs. Morris and her daughter Mrs.
Prince Kinsley were outgoing pas
sengers Tuesday for Pueblo and Den
yer where Mrs. Morris will visit her
sisters in Pueblo. Mrs. Kinsley will
return to her home in Denver after
short visit in Pueblo with her aunts.
Just as we go to press we learn
of the death of Fred Jordan, living
in. west Gunnison. He took pneu-
monia following influenza and this
with bad heart trouble caused his
death. He leaves a wife and four
small children to mourn his loss.
Thorne Downey came to town Sun
day to take life easy few days. He
was kicked by a horse but not hurt
badly; still he thought it good plan
to take things easy for few days.
John Bruins came down from the
Great Western mine Monday to
spend a few days with his family.
He says the flu went the rounds up
at the mine.
Mrs. Chas. Galbraith returned from
Cochetopa Tuesday after several
days visit with her parents and
brothey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Funk and
son.
Frank Hirdman returned to the
Frank Andrews ranch Saturday after
spending couple of days in town to
attend the funeral of Claude Lucero.
Mrs. Linda Morris and baby were
passengers on the Pitkin flyer Mon
day and will visit Mrs. M. Morris and
Mrs. Kinsley few days this week.
Miss Florence Uglow returned from
Olathe and will go into quarantine
at La Veta and be ready for the
opening of school Jan. 20.
Jay White, Ray Slane. and Verne
Brown were visitors from PMlin
Monday. They report the sick folks
all better in that section.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16
New L.na Open to Entry

Township As North. West, New
Mexico Principal Meridian, contain
ing 24,236s9 acres will be open to
entry and filing on March 10, 1918.
This township includes Cerro Sum-
nit and the Montrose City Reservoir
and runs South and East of Saw
Tooth, lying just West of Cimarron.
Any person who has made settle
ment on this land, in order to main
tain their rights must file on said
land within 80 days from the date of
opening of said land.
United States Land Office.
GEO. w. BRUCE Receiver
The Pilst. S7.ee per yssr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16

Frank Vader was a visitor from
Parlin Tuesday.
S. r. Nesbeth came to town Friday
returning to Pitkin Saturday.
Mrs. James Cox was an outgoing
passenger to Salida Wednesday.
%
Joe Eilebrecht, wife and baby were
in town Tuesday from their ranch on
Ohio Creek.
John Sievers went to Vulcan Tues
day having made the. trip as far as
lola by way of auto.
Mrs. E. Middlebrook came down
from Crested Butte Sunday on busi-
ness, returning Monday.
John Balm and Wheeler Brothers
motored down from their ranches
Wednesday on business.
The family Of Chas. McDermott
were in quarantine a couple Of days
this week on account Of colds.
Dave Hirdman came in on Monday
from Texas where he has been in the
U. S. service for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corum came
down from Pitkin Monday to visit
few days with relatives and friends.
~
Laurence Stone came in on Sunday
evening and will spend a few days
visiting his parents and friends here.
Mrs. Robert Downs returned from
Pueblo Sunday and served her quar-
antine at home the first Of the week.
AL Clark returned from Denver
Monday after a visit with his wife
and son who are spending the winter
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson arc en-
joying 6 pleasant visit with their
daughter. Mrs. Clarence Radaka of
Powderhorn.
Fred Dice is holding position at
the Star mine near Baldwin now but
he doesn't like bachelor life very
well, We hear.
Ralph Little motored to town Sat-
urday from his ranch above Parlin
and reports the roads very good con-
sidering the hard winter.
Mrs. Annie Downey spent few
days at the Lehman ranch the latter
part Of the week helping nurse the
Lehman children who were very sick
with grip.
Herbert Norman went to Parlin
Saturday and continued his trip on
up the Tomichi buying cattle from
the various ranchmen who have some
fine beef to sell.
Among the teachers who returned
Wednesday to take up their school
duties were Miss Borland, Miss Todd,
Miss Carpenter. Mrs. Morrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith.
M. Nicus was an outgoing passen-
ger Wednesday evening. to spend a
week at the stock show and will
spend the remainder of the winter at
lower points in Colorado.
The Rainbow Cafe has been in
quarantine the past few days on ac-
count of sickness. Mrs. Mckinney is
reported much improved although
not able to do her work yet
Ira Sankey was an arrival on Mon
DAVIS train after spending several
months in the U. S. service. He went
up to the Partch ranch where he will
stay in quarantine and live high for
a change
Lewis McGruder took the evening
train Wednesday to reach Grand
Junction at the earliest possible mo-
ment on word received that his
mother had died at that place. No
particulars were given.
%
David Ordonez has just received
from the publisher a consignment OF
. few hundred copies Of his Two step.
He wrote the composition last spring
and dedicated it to the C. S. N. S.
Class of 1918 of which he was q
member.
DR.. Lamb. State Veterinary, came
in Thursday morning, having been
called here to diagnose the disease
which Is raging among the fall calves
On Ohio Creek. Frank Knowles met
him at the train and they went to
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16
Syrian Relief Fund

The Sunday School Armenian and
Syrian Relief fund continues to grow.
Reported last week $4,000
Received this week:
Mrs. Mary Lawrence .......... LOO
Mrs. Cara Spann ............ 500
Mrs Sara Easterly Forsythe :. LOO
Only $500 more needed to help
adopt an orphan for year.
MRS. GRANT rutland.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16

PURCHASE W. s. 5. STAMPS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16

PURCHASE W. .. 3. STAMPS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-16

The Pilst. s7.ss per year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
SOLDIER RETURNS FROM
FRANCE; WIFE GONE
Two Divorce Suits Are Filed In
Court Today Louisa Rholeman
Says Husband Is Cruel
Brute

Two divorce suits were filed toda,
in district court, one by woman 0ad
one by u man. Louisa Pholeun. !.
charges August, her husband with
extreme cruelty The couple were
married In 1896 and separated in 1918.
They have five chlldren The wife
charges that many times her husband
cruelty and numerically beat her
and just before they separated he
beat their children until SIZE fell in a
faint and has been in poor health
since. She ASKS an absolute divorce
md custody OF the minor children
She further states that Policeman is
at present in the state insane asylum
but is there only for a short time and
hat ais ailment is but temporary. A
division OF property IS asked.
Raymond Manners in his petition
charges Clara, his wife. with deser-
ton Manners went TO France when
the call came and left his young wife
in Guthrie. Recently he returned and
found she had left the city with an
other man The name OF ;he man is
unknown 10 Manners. He wants an
amsolute divorce. No children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

their popularity with the investor
There has been pronounced IN.
crease in the volume Of principal
payments with ponding re.
newals. but there has been at the
same time corresponding volume
OF new business. Tenant farmers
10 whom high prices have brought
prosperity are turning their money
into land of their own.
81 would say that on It's record
Iowa Is the greatest agricultural
state Y, the union. Illinois claims
first place in the total value OF land
crops. Texas has the most cattle.
New York is first in dairies. North
Dakota has the greatest annual
wheat yield. But In balanced farm
ing Iowa tops them all.
1T produces lO.u00.0QQ hogs q
year and am inclined 10 agree with
the farmer verdict that there is more
money in pigs than in banks. Its
annual egg output is worth rnd4e
than all the oranges in the United
States. The value of its annual
farm products has been n,ors ssan a
billion dollars for the past three
years. The daily revenue pouring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
GREAT BRITAIN WINS
BIC ON WAR RISKS
Net Profit To the Empire Was
Eighty-five Million Dollars;
Derived From Many
Sources

London. May 10 War Insurance.
as carried on by toe british govern
ment. dropped some $50 600 600 net
profit into the nations Golfers, ac-
eording to a report just made pu5lic
The chief item OF profit was $50. 900, =
600 on the hulls of British steamships
which survived German submarine
warfare. The greatest loss was $55.-
100000 on British cargoes which the
U-boats sunk TIE sum OF $500.
900 was paid as insurance on the lives
of officers and men in the marchant
marine, and sl.750 900 year is being
paid as pensions and allowances to
dependents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

The famous Ice Palace. in Pari :.
the most elaborate recreation build.
ing. probably. in all Europe. is one
of the chief del shts Of the dough
boy in the French capital. Every
form of amusement-movies. musi-
cal concerts. vaudeville and games
of all sorts and descriptions--is to
be found there since the Y.M.C.A.
took over the building and turned
1t into a great recreation center
for American boys overseas.
Into this wonderland. four hum
dred little French war orphans
were led recently and made the
guests Of honor of the doughboys
and the "Y" during one whole day.
They were entertained with a spe-
cial musical concert. and had front
seats at a vaudeville show. They
saw reels and reels of movies.
shouting over the antics of ''the
man with the feet"-a famous
American comedian. They were
shown how to play some OF the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

The world menace Of bolshevism.
those shadow In lcngthening over
utilization. need have no terror for
owa. according 10 Ralph Van
'echten. viee-president Of the Cont
rental and Commercial Bank Of Chi
'ago and one Of tho leading fnan-
tiers OF the West.
"Any overflow Of bolshevism from
Europe that may reach this coun-
try" said Mr.. Van Vechthn, will
break against the substantial pros
perity of the farm population Of
fowa like a wave against rock. ]
have just completed trip through
Iowa and every mile travelled. |
was prouder that was horn there
| have learned that Iowa has the
greatest per capita wealth OF any
state IN the union and farm lands
have Jumped 30 per cent in value In
the last five years.
Farm mortgages always have
been highly regarded as an IN
vestment and the tendency now on
the part of the farmer to liquidate
his obligations. has not influenced
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

strange American games, though
many of these games were familiar
under their French names.
From forenoon until evening
they romped and ate and laughed.
Then. after more candy and ice
cream and lemonade. came the final
surprise.
Every one of the youngsters got
a present Of some sort. Dolls, pic
ture books, skipping ropes. pop
guns. trains and jumping jacks ap-
peared as Il by magic and the chill
dren were loaded up with them be-
fore they started for home. BY
common impulse the doughboys
had elected themselves a commit
tee to help the "Y- see to il that
everybody had a good time. and
the only complaints heard were
from the young guests who pro-
tested at having to go home at all.
1t was the greatest day in all the
short lives of these four hundred
whom the war has left fatheriesA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
LIBERTY ROW TO Be
DEDICATED TO HEROES
Memory of Cleveland, Ohio, Men
Who Gave Their Lives In
War To Be Honored
May 80

There has been steady rise in Wal
Street quotations on Liberty bonds
for nearly ; weeks in the race of a
coming issue OF Victory loan bonds
There is a steady demand for Liberty
bonds by investors who can see
little into the future and are willing
TO wait The advance will 40 on TO
a. period OF years, although there may
be occasional fluctuations and back
sets In the 70s, years after Uncle
Sans bonds last sold at ga per cent
basis, they we're selling not at par
but al ll5, in the market The held
er OF today's Victory bonds may sec
them advance 10 l.5 in a few years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

union is little groups of Masons and
officers discussing the proposed new
temple. All realize that something
must be done and quickly This cIas ).
which looks like record breaker, IS
making officials nervous because il
a May reunion can assume such pro-
portions. what will hoppen during the
portion, what will happen during the
classes usually are much larger. espe-
cially so at the mid winter reunion
when the big entertainment features
are given and ladies are invited May
reunions seldom reach beyond 200 and
this May reunion with a probability
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


Western.
Des Moines 8. Okiahom City 3.
Sioux CITY s. Tulsa J.
Al Joplin Omaha. rain.
Al Wichita 81 Joseph, rain.
American.
Washington 4. New York 4. Called
Eth, darknessD
Chicago 4, 81 Louis 3.
Cleveland s: Detroit 4.
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
National.
New York 8; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 81 Chicago. 2
At Philadelphia Boston. rain. J
American Association.
At Milwaukee g. st Paul s.
At Indianapolis 8; Louisville /.
At Toledo Columbus, rain.
At Kansas City Minneapolis. rain.
Southern.
At Nashville & Memphis s.
At Chattanooga ); Little Rock 1.
At Atlanta ). Birmingham 4.
Texas League.
AT Galveston Dallas; wet grounds.
At San Antonio 6; Shreveport 4.
At Beaumont 4; Waco 8.
At Houston 8; Fort Worth 1. wv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

sau, head OF the German mission, u
VI Clemenceau, president Of the peace
conference, relative 10 he repatriation
4 prisoners and the Establishment OF
a new basis for international labor
legislation along lines suggested b,
German experta A draft of the Ger
man plan for league of nations has
leen handed to the league OF nations
commission OF ihe peace conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
.iF HUNS SHOW
TEETH FOCH
WILL ATTACK

Continued from Page One)
II was doubtful whether the formation
OF a government which would sign
The peace terms would be satisfactory
to the allies, the implication being that
1t would be ultra radical in caracter.
Meanwhile, the experts OF The coun-
Gil OF four are examining the notes
sent by Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
RITE MEET IN FULL
SWING; ais IN CLASS
fContinued from Page One }

81 CONTINUED from Page 0ne.)
Clark. Chas Seely, John Corey. Byro1
Bachelor. Paul Barnes, Luther Ar
mold. w T Suddsrlh, Geo A Barber
o X Spurrier, Albert Barnes.
Jim Mabon and son. 4 Mabon. o.
Miami. r U Livesay Of Ansdarko. for
mer Guthrians, are visitors. w II
Freiburger of the Bartlesville Enter
<}fise Il also a visitor, as are also
many Masons from a distance.
+ One noticeable feature of the re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
COMMUNICATIONS.


hartman hefers to Minutes.
To The Leader: In regard 10 tbs
card of Messrs Mitchell and Trapnel
as TO the mayors vote. | have only
to refer the people to the minutes OF
the commissioner meeting. W.
Hartman
tOn Saturday, The Leader reported
the action of the city commission in
the Gruber appointment, giving Hart
man as opposed to Grubers appoint
ment. Hartman said today he is still
opposed to the Gruber appointment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
of 500 is making em bat their eyes.
Do we appreciate our musical tai
ent? Yes, certainly. Then let's go
to the Symphony Concert Tuesday
evening.

Lincoln paid an income tax from the
time the law was passed. July 1. 1862,
till his death Under the law as first
passed. he paid per cent on the ex-
cess over $4,000. and under the
amended law, per cent on all over
1000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
Suggestions ror a camping rrip.

Buy a bottle OF Chamberlain Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. As rule II cannot be obtained
when on hunting. fishing or pros
pecting trip. Neither can II be OBJ
tanned while on board the cars or
steamships and at such times ana
places it is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have 1t with you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
roDAys GAMES.

"NvW
Western. ~
No games scheduled. -'f-1
American. 77fr
No games scheduled. =
National.
81 Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York. N.'
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

THE KIDNEYS sre strengthened
4 and toned by Hoods sarsaparlla
.-it cures al. their ailments. pains IN
the loins and THE BACkACHE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

The cotton trade in Great Britain
now employs over $4,000 people.