davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Hudson Seal Coats, $4,000
Lined NTH Pussu William Sill

One of the Climax Sale SpecialsA model smart
simple nes equally suitable for Belted
convertible collar rnback pockets; also shrred
silk inside
Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Buyers
See Paris Styles;
Bro1Un Is in Vogue
First Fas HON Display
Since Var attracts Ex-
perts From, america

PARIS, Aug. 1e.-Paris's' first real
display of styles since the war began
is being attended by about three hun
dred American buyers, who, however,
are showing themselves to be more in
dependent of the dictates of French
dressmakers than ever before.
Brown, according to the new models,
is again in marked favor. Soft ma
terials are used generally, and founces,
panniers and the design of the new
models tend towards the strictly fem
mime appearance. There is not the
slightest suggestion of the masculine,
tailor-made effects of the past.
Paris is clinging to skirts hanging
seven to eight inches from the ground.
American buyers, the dressmakers say
are criticising the shortness of the
gowns, although admitting that Ameri-
can skirts have been too long. 1t is
likely American women will be offered
compromised lengths. One Of the
prominent American buyers said to-day
that "no well-formed woman looks we'll
in a really long skirt and it cannot be
graceful" but he laughed at dress
makers suggestion that Americans
want long skirts because American wo-
men do not have pretty ankles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
All-Wool Plaid Skirts, STATS
Ha[f-a-dozen Neu Plaid Patterns
Women's Silk Gloves,
SIC Pr.
Double fnger-tipped-all sizes

Black, white and seasonable colors Also wi
Silk Gloves with heavy combination embroids
Formerly priced 79c. to $1.25 per pair
All sizes represented, but not all sizes in ev
style.
floor. Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Tight Fitting Suit
VIII Be il, Demand

The styles generally show a slight
fulness on the hips in the form of soft
panniers, with pleats and accordion
pleats. Flounces are applied in such
way as to preserve the outline of the
figure and the straight hem of the skirt.
| Collars are high in many cases, and if
cut open are adjusted so they may be
buttoned close to the throat.
Wool embroideries, uat paillettes and
metallic ribbons of a leather-like tex
ture form the trimmings for afternoon
frocks, the majority of which are made
with coats to match. These coats are
trimmed with such furs as mouff1or,
mole, monkey, kolinsky, muskrat and
skunk.
All materials are soft, and where
founces are introduced they are set
on Innings of chiffon to insure supple
lines. Velveteen, soft serge, velour de
laine, chiffon and plush are used with
great effectiveness in gowns and cos
tunes.
Coats with afternoon costumes come
just below the hips and follow Dick
Turpin lines by means of a girdle or
gauging. Skirts are narrower at the
feet, giving a peg-top suggestion. Fur
collars reach to the eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Mems Fall Suits, $24.75

these new, wel-lnade Suits; in models for
young men and men who are bit older For
III the regular course Of things, the Suits would
sell for S5O.OO-in honor OF the Climax Sale
they are STATS.
New Fall coorngs; sizes "a to A.
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
BackIess Dinner Co,cn
Is Decree From, Paris

American buyers say they are hav-
ing almost battle with Partisan dress
makers over the backless evening
gowns being offered, which the Amer
leans are insisting on having filled in
with lace, to the amazement of the
French designers, who protest that wo
men should be allowed to display their
we'll formed backs.
Soft net, tule and lace are used ex
tensively over charmeuse and chiffon
for evening gowns, and trimmings of
gold threads, paillettes, jet, silver It's
sue, chenille and plush are much used.
The plush in these trimmings is
worked up to represent soft fur. Black
and gold, raven blue and mole CHINA.
mon are the prevailing tones for even
ing gowns, but delicate pompadour
blues and pinks, with silk panniers, are
shown often for young girls. Many
gowns of gold tissue are displayed.
Hats for fall and winter are both
large and small, but in all cases will
frame the face. Velvet is the most
popular fabric for hats, and trimming
will be of ostrich feathers, ospreys and
monkey fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Women's Fall Coats, $3.50
Made of Atwood Polo Cloth

Inc new wastlne models belted with the slightly narrowed
shoulders and the slightly fuller skirt than last year
A of much hgherpced
pointed position
lined Colors Brown Oxford
Central
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24

Geo. Il Thompson. lAans-
The Jones Cash Grocery always
sells TO less.
See t. new things arriving at the
VARIETY Store. ia
Mr.. a Mrs. NJ. c. Petersen are
the pro parents of an eight pound
baby boz born Monday, July 21.
Have nat carbon removed at the
Lincolr Highway Filling Station:
fifty cent a cylinder.
Born. Monday, July 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Otsuki, a min II, me
half pougd baby boy.
Miss Faye johnson of Greeley is
spendir- TWO yeeks visiting yith her
uncle ! ". Johnson and family of
this city
}. {. 'ayender's mother. Mrs. Mary
Childs and sister, Mrs. Mayme Thorp
and two sons. LaVere and Dick, all of
st. JOSEPH, Mo-, who have been visit
ing her for the past few weeks, re-
turned 20 their home last Sunday.
Mrs. A. n. Shepard of Kaysville,
Utah, who has been visiting in Jules
burg with her sisters, Mrs. Gertrude
Sheaffer and family and Mrs. c. H.
Lent and family. returned to her home
last Tuesday.
Mis- Gladys Quisenberry, of Cen
tral City, Nebr., who has been visiting
at the home of F.. s. Eastlack and FAM
lily of this city. left last Wednesday
for Pine Bluffs, Wyo., for visit. be-
fore returning 70 her home
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Barnhardt of
| Chicago, H., arrived in Julesburg this
'Thursday) morning. for short visit
with Mr. Barnhardt's sister, Mrs. C..
c. Gould and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnharit are enroute to Denver and
Colorado Springs, for vacation trip.
VIZ are glad to report that Earl
Scoheld, whom We mentioned in the
last issue Of the Grit Advocate, as
being in 4 critical condition from the
result Of a severe attack of append
citis. Is now recovering nicely at the
John Spells home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Wintcrbotham
and grandson Phillip Labaree and Mr.
Winterbotham's sister. Mrs. F.. NJ
Down, left last Tuesday for trip
to Estes Park for ten days
Mr.. K. 7. Johnson returned from
Lincoln, Nebr.. last Tuesday. where
she had been spending a few DAYS.
| Young men now returning from the
Army. who wish to prepare them.
selves for positions IN Banks and 9th.
er Business Offices, or for the Civil
Service Examinations. will be inter,
ested IN the circulars now beng sent
out by the wcll-known Grand Island
Business College, of Grand Island
Nebraska. The School has been a
leader in business education for .hir.
ty-five years, and cannot supply the
demand for its graduates. 1t was ths
first western school to prove that po
sitionS could be guaranteed and Sc
cured for graduates. Enter now
School in session all the year 90-l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Mrs. Carlton Terry is on the sick
list this week.
Buy your oils and gasoline where
they specialize in same. Lincoln
Highway Filling Station.
Guy Pool and family spent last
Sunday at Dalton, visiting with rela-
tives at that place.
f. S. Eastlack has accepted a posi-
ton with the Farmers cooperative
Elevator of this city, he sassuming
his duties last week.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson and son Gerald
were passengers to Sterling last Mon
day to attend the wedding of her
daughter, Miss Elsie Johnson and
Walter Clausen.
Miss Irma Bower and Herbert Pool
left last Saturday for Dalton, Nebr.,
where they will spend week visiting
with Mr.. POOLS relatives and friends
at that place.
Mrs. Arthur Frysle. who has been
visiting at the C. s. Deily home for
the past ten days, left last Monday
for visit in different points in Ne
braska before returning to her home
at Flasher, North Dakota.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

/ Buy a full set of dishes at The
Jones Cash Grocery.
Clayton makes Farm Loans in
Nebraska OF Colorado.
Miss Ina Henriksen and Mrs. S
Sorenson were passengers to Sterling
last Wednesday.
Miss Ola Pyle left last Saturday
for Greeley, Colo, where she will at
tend the State Teachers College.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Es-
chleman. a five and one half pound
baby boy, July 10
Some cho.ce Vacant residence los
for sale in Julesburg G. H.. Au.-
tin. jl7-l4
W. NJ. Penny, who has been helping
his brother in the harvest field, re-
turned to his home in Beatrice, Nebr.
last Monday.
Bill" Wilcox was in attendance at
the Hagen-Back Wallace Circus at
Sterling last Tuesday, returning home
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. L. F.. Petersen and daughter
Evelyn Mrs. F. l.. Terry and sister
Mrs. w. Young, were visitors to
Holyoke Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Young of Illinois, arrived
here the latter part of last week fol
= visit with her sister, Mrs. F. L. Ter
ry of this city.
Miss Sallie Parker of Warrensburg
Mo-, arrived here last Wednesday for
visit at the J. H. Parker home in thi'
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. MYrle Johnson ant
baby of Grand Island, Nebr., arrived
here last Sunday for a visit with MY
Johnson's parents, J. w. Johnson ant
family of this city.
The Epworth- -Endeavor of the Fed
Grated church in this city. journeyed t
the reservoir last Friday evening an
spcnt the evening in various aquarium
stunts,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Kinsman return
ed home from Denver last Monda!
where they had spend few day
visiting with their daughter, Mrs. L
l.. Killen and family.
The following received prizes at tn
guessing contest held at the new HIP
theatre's grand opening last Tuesday
Frist Prize. Piano, Bruce Stafford
Second Prize. one years free admls
sion to the Hipp. Mrs. VIM. Kelley
Third Prize, six months free adms
sion to the Hipp. Mrs. Lang.
A fire occurred at the NJ. r. Ale
farm about fifteen miles south o
Julesburg Wednesday afternoon. whe
gasoline stove exploded. Mrs. ALE
and children and brother, FERN Sc
wick, were in the house at the time
the explosion, the latter being pret
tv badly burned, but not seriousl!
The flames were eXtinguished betor
any great damage was done, the KIT
chen being the only part of the hous
damaged.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Extra cups in plain white are OBJ
tainable at the Jones Cash Grocery.
Franklin Tompkins of Lusk, Wyo.,
arrived here Sunday and expects to
remain here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Hornby of near
Venango, were Julesburg visitors last
Tuesday.
Anton Sorenson and Ernest Sigsbee
of near Ovid, were Julesburg visitors
last Tuesday.
Mrs Joe Jankovsky and Francis
Zachary of Ovid, were visitors to
Julesburg last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fitzsimmons of
Spalding, Nebr., are here visiting with
Mrs. Fitzsimmons' parents, W. 2. Nor.
gan and family of this city.
S. NJ. Conover and family expect
to leave today Thursday for Car
penter, Wyo., where they will visit
with their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Alexander of that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24

Plain and decorated dishes at the
Variety Store. j24-
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Lanning, who
have been spending their honeymoon
in the mountains and at Greeley, Colo,
returned here last Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. Lanning's parents, II.
J. Smelser and family of this city.
Miss Nellie Hoffmeier of St. Joe,
Mo-, arrived here last Wednesday
from California, where she has spent
the past two months visiting. She will
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Cavender Of this city before re
turning to her home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24
HOw's This ?

We offer $1,000 for any case OF cAtAyrE
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24

Miss Myrtle Mayor, of Brush,
Colo, arrived here Sunday for visit
with friends in Julesburg. Miss Ma
gor was formerly . resident 4 ~
city, she being at one time an operator
at the Mountain States Telephone Co.'S
exchange here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-24
NOTICE TO FARMERS

will be ready to receive your
wheat Monday, July 28th, and will pay
the highest market price.
JOHN SPELTS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21

whether Germany will sign, he goes
far afield again. The allies have pro-
ceeded with view of enforcing these
terms all the time and Frank ST.
monds must know that before this
time. 1t has never been a question
with the greater power as to what
would be done further than to enforce
what Germany may decide she is I'M
willing to do when they impose it as
a part of the price for making war.
Germany will sign, or she will do
the equivalent with as much speed as
the allies can put behind their deter
minatiOn to make her pay for the
war. That's a prediction, but a pretty
safe one,-so safe that no man would
credit Frank Simonds with sincerely
when he asks whether Germany will
sign.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21

i, Ini community They would come
On the ground and pay for the melons
as they are loaded if they had oppor-
tunity, and pay good price for them
Here is another opportunity to
make good, that is, if the season is
not too far advanced, or the crop
too well pitched to meke the changes
We have growers who know how to
make Watermelons. 1t is a business
which is not new 1t counts to advant-
age to know how to go at business
Watermelon growing is a business
which will lose the growers money If
he is not we'll after every detail of
the marketing. Selling them on cars
here is a very good way to prevent
losses and to grow them at stated
price, guaranteed by good business
seems to us very much like making
farming a little more certain for the
man who would know in advance
something of what he is going to
raise and offer to the markets.
Whoever gets n good price for his
output makes money out of melons.
We ought to raise this full 1000 cars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
NINE ARMY TRUCKS
ENROUTE TO FLORIDA

Macon, April 19.-Headed by Lieu
tenant Frederick w. Berry, detach.
ment of the 4SSth engineers, Florida
convey No I, after spending three
days in Macon left this morningf for
Arcadia, Florida The detachment
has nine of the largest trucks in the
United States army, and five search
lights capable of throwing light
eight or ten miles.
The detachment has been enroute
from Washington for two months.
Ming pictures and time exposures of
all the roads for military purposes,
have been taken. At Arcadia the de-
tachmentS will experiment with the
search lights with airplanes at the
two aviation camps located there.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
of the Paris Matin:

Of the Paris Matin
Cannot the people wait until we
have finished our work, instead CT
always wanting to Judge our inten-
tons? This conference had to meet
and discuss things under conditions
unprecedented in history ali eyes
are turned toward it and, what is
more grave, all ears are glued at its
keyhole. Enemy ears tremble with
JOY when they detect some hesitation
Friendly ears half hear confessed ru
mors which are peddled far and
quickly.
The days does not pass but what
some false news here and there tax
es it's flight. Nevertheless, no day
passes but that we in silent delibera
ton feel approaching nearer the great
aim, and experience for each Their more
esteem, confidence and affection Let
public opinion wait few days. 1t viii
then be able to pronounce on facts
not rumors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
POTATOES AGAIN.

When the Dispatch said editOrlalIy
Sunday that some eight thousand
bushels had been shipped from Fitz
S2vald's drying house the past week.
it lid not know that very faithful
eftor. VAS made by the buyers t3 get
very much larger amount of Grated
potatoes for the larger markets. 1t
also was developed that the buyer is
Cordele commission house and the
information is added that the entire
M'nltrie supply went through this
same course. Our own local buyers
took all they could get from Moultrie
and Fitzgerald and are now making
strong calls for more at $40 per
bushel here on the ground
That ought to mean money for the
growers. That ught also to stimu-
late local interest in a potatoe dry
ing room here in Cordele for 100000
bushels. Fitzgerald started in small
way last year and doubled at the end
OF the season The project has Pleas
ed this time again and the report is
made that the operators will again
double capacity.
Potato markets are developing aud
soon the sweet potato, which s ais
tinctly southern product, will To as
much in demand as any other staple
food product. We could sell a million
bushels next winter at Il good price
Why not get after the drying hoJqn
now, large one?
We have enough large farmers who
are vitality interested to make the
potato drying establishment in Cor
dele one of the Invest of all local in
dustries and the farmers who must
learn to make money crops of some,
thing else besides cotton, would bene.
fit largely because they could then
readily find the market Pc. ltoes
cannot be handled for distant markets
unless they are dried in the ware.
houses. Numbers of people have Do
tatoes they are trying to sell now.
but they are not in marketable sHapc
Taken from the ordinary old.style
bank, they would rot before they got
started TO the northern and eastern
cities. The local dry house would pro.
vide place for the man who has =
large or small amount. and ne couId
coh.7 to Cordele and get his money
for his potatoes.
The local commission house is
clamoring for large quantities Of the
Grated and dried kind. Grating and
drying are no bugabooes in expense
The grower can get on to that in =
little time. What he needs is tho
potato warehouse. 1t looks like
necessity and money maker,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21

every leading make of trucks will
contest. Detailed records will be
made to compare the cost of delivery
by truck and by express and freight.
Moving pictures will be MADE aiops
the route n
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21

Among the recently patented stabil-
izers for aeroplanes is one in which
liquid in a container operates IL float
that controls their mechanism.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
WILL GERMANY SIGN?

! WILL GERMANY SIGN?
1t may have been because it was
Easter that Frank Simonds quit a
discussion this time of Germany and
| the peace conference with no more
than a question: "Will Germany
! sign?" 1t is significant. The Crackers
are being called for their dislopalty.
There may be many fine fellows in
! Paris reporting to their home news
| papers in this country what the
peace conference is not giving them
to report, but Frank SimOnds has fed
his readers on so many false state
mentg that none Of them in future
viii have any weight. For him the
soldiers last tattoo is sounded. The
| American reading public will have
little respect for his opinions in the
future. He has tried so hard to dis
| credit President Wilson and the
whole American delegation that he
deserves condemnation.
But the Easter installment of ST.
monds makes him one of the greatest
| fabricatOrS, measured nv his own
language. He sneered not so long since
about how Germany. was. going. to get
firm under and escape the consequent
ces Of the war, and intimated that
President Wilson was the softening
member who would eventually be
charged with letting Germany down
light.
Let's let Simonds tell you in his
own language, now, what is really
happening to Germany, as he present
ed it in his Easter news letter from
Paris:
So far as affects Germany, the
forthcoming preliminary treaty of
peace will deprive her Of between
twenty and thirty thousand square
miles of European territory, ill.,
habited by six to ten millions of
people, as well as her colonies in
Asia and Africa, amounting to
more than a million square miles
of territory, and from twelve to
fifteen millions Of people. 1t will
disarm her. 1t will deprive her of
her fleet. 1t will deprive her of
her commercial marine. 1t viii,
temporarily at least, deprive
her of the Saar coal region and it
will place upon her a burden of
between twenty-five and fifty bill
lions of dollars to be paid as a
reparation for her crimes in her
war of aggression. Germany will
lose her subject populations in
Europe; that is, the people of
Alsace-Lorraine. the Danes of
Schleswig, the Poles of the east
em provinces. She may ultimately
be permitted TO annex the Ger
man provinces Of Austria, but
this remains problematical, and
there are many Germans who op-
pose such annexations since it
would raise for Germany many
difficult questions.
In sum. as a consequence of her
attack upon the world Germany
will find herself disarmed. her
economic machinery practically de-
stroyed, so far as world markets
are concerned, the iron districts
Of Lorraine, the coal districts of
the Saar and the industrial re-
gions of upper Silesia gone. She
Will have paid the greatest price
any country has ever paid in his
tory for what must be reckoned
the greatest offense against
civilization of all time.
That sounds like Simonds sober,
but when this critic assumes to ask
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
WATERMELON DEMANDS

The Dispatch has the word of a
local commission man that brokers
end buyers in other sections of this
country are trying now to place orders
Tor a thousand cars of watermellons
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
MAKE TRUCK TEST
ATLANTA TO ROME

Rome, Ca, April 21-Arrangements
are being made for a truck test be-
tween Rome and Atlanta in which
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
Members of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-13
Friday, Feb'y. FL, 1919
containing |O| acres, more or less in 2 tracts

FIRST TRACTContanmg IS and bounded follows Beginning
at Perry Coswae and Purcell; "a 46 poles
stake Mo $40 poles walnut nag; thence II ID
Mrs Smiths line N8e 4W 81 poles stake three feet lynn
tree thence 90 poles to stake corner to Lmu Williams thence
Is &c poles stake; thence s7E So II poles the beginning
SECOND TRACTCong l6 and described follows:
large elm Lem Williams and SAINT Oldham home place. 50
6Opoes stake E; thence Of line of SAINT east line
IA IL poles stake line at A. with line
of old Maon place Sc II 3l8l poles stake Williams
at where lynn formerly STOOD thence with Williams line N
poles to the beginning.
TERMS Said will be sold credit of II months purchaser
being required sale bonds approved security payable the Com
missioner and bearing from date of sale until paid lien
retained the land until the purchase money bonds fully paid
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-13

Master Commissioner Madison Circuit Court
This of the blue grass farms Madison county,
ed right the Dixie Highway and delightful home magnificent
ing land You find land like this and with
tobacco selling like and other like proportion worth price
that buy at but you'll probably be able buy for much less than
is worth.