davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

Richard K Hopkins, attorney gen
eral, is determined to clean up Leaven-
worth and keep it clean. He has ap-
pointed ]. K. Codding, warden of the
Kansas penitentiary, as a special as
sistant attorney general fer Leaven-
worth County.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

The academic bars have been let
down at the University Of Kansas to
allow soldiers and sailors who have
been wounded in the war to take work
at K. U. The college faculty decided
to cooperate in all possible ways with
educating disabled men of the Nation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
BELCHING
Caused by
Acid-Sfomach

Let EAToNIC. the wonderful modern
stomach remedy, give You quick RELIEF
from disgusting beIchinE, food-repea1IrE,
indigestion bloated. gassy stomach. dyspsp-
aia- heartburn and other stomach rniseriea.
They are all caused By Aeid-Stomach from
which about nine people out OF ten suffer
In one way another One writes As fol-
lows Before used EATONTC. I could noe
eat bite without beIchinE IL right up soar
and bitter I have not had = bit Of troubls
since the first tablet -
Millions victims % Acid-St0mzch
without knowing II They are weak ana
atlings have poor digestion bodies Improp-
cry nourished although they may eat heart
1y- Grave disorders likely follow ~
an 3cfd-Etomach Is neglected CirrhoEig Of
the liver, intestinal congestion- EzEtrittz,
c1tGrTh OF the Btomzch-these are only
1eE Of the many ailments often caused h
Acid-StoDzeh-
A sufferer from Catsrrh OF the Stomach
OF II years standing writes: Il had cstsrTh
OF ths stomach for II long years and I never
found anything to do any Eo0d-3ugt
temporary relfef-untl used EATONIC. ft
Is wonderful remedy and do not want to
be without 1T"
II you are not feeling quite riEht-Iaek
energy and enthusiasm and don't know just
where to locate the trouble-trE EATOEIC
and see how much better you VIII feel n
every way
At all drug Stores big box for see ana
your money back II Tou are not satisfied
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

Eorthcifffe Unoergoes an Operation.
London. June 19.-Viseount North
cliffe, newspaper owner and former
head Of the British mission to the
United States. underwent successful
operation today.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

Three white men and a Harmed ne
gro escaped from the county jail at
Columbus by saving bars and sliding
down on blanket.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

A 4-day inspection of Chase County
wheat by T. Barger of the state agri-
cultural college and County Agent
Preston Hale was completed recently.
The forecast is that the Kanred wheat
yield in that county viii be between
thirty and thirty-five bushels per acre.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

Even a wise man sometimes doesn't
know when he is well on.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

A common danger produces unanimp
tty-Latin proTerb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

across the shoulders with double
faced narrow satin ribbon.
Lanvin used 1t for her constantly re-
curing coachman's collars, which she
made separately from her coat suits
Double faced ribbon was used to tie
these collars together at the back. the
ends OF the ribbon hanging to the
waistline. Her favorite combination in
color was golden brown, faced with ba-
mana yellow.
She also used cuffs of the mouffion
or Mongolia or squirrel to match the
collar. These cuffs were quite an in
novation. They reached the elbow and
were much larger than the sleeve, but
did not fare.
So much for the way the dress
makers have used fur in Paris. They
evidently intend to compete with the
furriers and give a woman the chance
to keep warm through small, additional
pieces OF peltry added TO her costume,
rather than through the wearing OF
large garments which are only COM
Portable on certain days, when the
Thermometer drops to the freezing
point.
A few Of tho Americans found an
exclusive place in Paris where Nine.
Sorel. Sarah Bernhard and other
| celebrities went for their fur wraps.
Aviotty, the designer, Is cherished as
one of the best artists in peltry that
France produces.
A new wrap Just finished for Nine
Sorel, whose clothes are always OF in
terest in Paris, was OF tissue. gold on
| black, giving q remarkably rich result.
| The hem as far as the knees was COW
| cred with a flower effect of monkey
| fur arranged in an unusual manner.
| The fur seemed to be cut out in i'm
mense set pieces with a circling effect
in the middle and immense. upreach-
ing sprays at the upper edge.
This movement OF ornamentation Is
difficult to describe in print. and one
was constantly confronted with II In
Paris. II was made with ostrich flues,
with Mongolia fur. with cocks fea-
Tiers 1t reminded one of skyrockets.
Avoitty also created a young girls
wrap for the theatre which would be
we'll chosen by debutante in this
country. 1t was of Empire green satin
made with three deep puffs of the ma
terial at neck and hem. The borders
were edged with, deep white Mongolia,
and tho wrap was said to be a close
copy Of those that prevailed In the
Second Empire. :.
The cape is tho dominant garment
in fur. II one must have a wrap Of 1t.
Tho coat In regulation shape is rarely
seen In Paris. There are cloth coats
for Ynotortn9 that ara triyrr,a1 x.ttb
fur or lined with Mongolia or squirrel.
but the straight coat of sealsl1in, MOLE
skin or squirrel has vanished.
There are capes that look like coats
Ia trick that has prevailed In Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

addition to the wardrobe between
Thanksgiving and Easter. II It Is not
too heavy or thick.
Desire for Fur Coats.
The height OF opulence in other dayy
In America was tho possession of
sealsltin coat. Fantastic neckpieces,
capricious collars and shoulder scarfs
of peltry were not known. Women
banked their hope Of social success on
fur coat--and to some extent this
strong desire has returned.
Those who possess fur coats know
that they are often costly possessions
that do not give one-eighth Of the SER
vice expected. There ara sometimes
entire winters in America when the
fur coat is too burdensome to be borne.
when scarf about the neck Is all the
peltry that the full blooded American
can stand. New York and Chicago
have such winters as we'll as Georgia
and Tennessee. We do not have an
equable climate We can never settle
down on any one schedule of clothes.
Our climate Is not mapped out into
sections Of rain. cold. heat ana snow:
they are liable to be mixed up any
month of the year.
1t Is this chaotic condition of eli
mate. this change In the degrees Of
cold ana heat. that makes the fur coat
doubtful experiment when one mere
ly considers comfort.
Women are women. however, ana
VIII remain so till the end, and II thew
want a fur coat they are quite willing
to forego other sartorial and social en-
)oyments and put all their money into
thing that may turn out to be a
white elephant
Ana this season the fur coat il tho
fashion 1t is both short and long. II
is wrapped about the figure or hangs
straight from shoulders 10 hem, II Is IN
tho form OF a sacQue or a cape, II has
arm holes that touch tho wrists or
sleeves that enveiop the knuckies. Il "a
made Of one or two fnrs and some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02


'u' D'ins' 'no 'nousn'
OF fur. Peltry Is the high fashion
1 Of tho hour. Even those women
who t,vr balovv Ma .na 1,dxor,. TN.
80. q. s.u a. 40. - -,- -
' "Ao ""en III INC 'u0- 'ropicS' ieei
that fur 10 necessity In their ward
robes.
IL n thing NJ attract,vanss.. ., mt
:, .-..,.-. r..-. -
go ~, ~onon na "a,
e.e 's ~eou 10. years Inc
s en mea lu, ON NOT
usus. oAy DeoauSo II enhances tneir
@p I,s
Wo'neh nav IONS ceaseo 10 regard
nv - ee-on WIZ .Ae c-iiil sI.e
Sus .. a up ior sociai
" ' 0u' ii'' 'or chahSe OF
-
Ia % 's .n. ifom UNDER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

coats, on evening gowns and on red
ingotes of duvetyn. The house showed
one top coat of putty white duvetyn
opened from neck to hem in redinsote
style. This opening was finely edged
with deep monkey fur that was combed
into loose, soft fringe. Another dress
maker used white monkey fur, combed
out to look like ostrich fiues, on eve
ming gowns of tulle and metallic tissue,
and the best of the milliners used the
white monkey fur as a means Of 40
centuating broad brimmod black velvet
hats. The milliners, however, did not
use squirrel as much as one expected;
the, left that to the dressmakers.
Lanvin, who added to her pannier
collection of gowns an equally inter
esting one of fifteenth century italian
frocks, used squirrel in sharply cut
Florentine designs on black velvet or
duvetyn. In some one piece frocks,
mainly of italian origin, there would
be wide, funnel shaped sleeves that
were almost totally of squirrel
Next to these two furs came Mon
collie, and It has been widely taken up
In America. We knew It best when It
served for lap robes in baby carriages.
Now 1t has been raised to the level Of
the coon and the 'possum. 1t Is long
and curly, 1t is rather coarse and
heavy, but It Is used for cape collars.
for entire evening coats, for immense
coachmen's collars on tailored suits
Renee lined a top coat with It, a gar
ment that appealed strongly to the
American buyer.
There is no escape from Mongolie,
wherever one goes in French dress
making circles. Evidently some one
secured large corner on II and every
one is helping to dispose Of It. 1t wears
forever; that's one good thing to be
said about 1t.
Moufflon is one OF the minor furs
that is offered by the furriers and
dressmakers in Paris as trimming and
in separate pieces for the shoulders
II was worn in the summer at the re-
sorts, and 1t held Its own throughout
the early autumn. 1t was not warm
enough to be uncomfortable, and its
light brown or white or dull brown
surface was quite attractive over a
thin frock.
The neckpieces Of It were fashioned
somewhat after the manner OF print
tive skins such as our earliest an
cestors threw about their bare shoul-
ders. There are no claws or head to
this peltry. but the furriers fashioned
it with irregular edges and tied 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
COMMON FURS MAKE ATTRACTIVE GARMENTS FOR WHIT
France Leader Monkey Monaghan Squirrel
Varieties o Fur Often n One

times more, Il Is supple and gorgeously
lined, and no matter how common the
animal from which the hide was taken
the price kicks itself against the stars
This is the way with all clothes this
winter; In truth, with all commodities.
The raccoon and the 'possum, the
goat and the rabbit, the squirrel and
the back yard cat, may not consider
themselves superior animals. They
have always been modest and humble,
sinking around the byways of the
world to get food and escape the hand
Of man: but to-day they are animals
with a price. In death they are more
glorious than In life. They are stoned
beaten and hunted while they breathe,
but when they are dead they adorn the
naked shoulders of beautiful woman
or envelop the figure of a great
actress, while high priced mannequins,
chosen for their loneliness, parade
them through the Chinese and Bour-
bon salons of those who admit only the
prosperous through their portals
Imperial Cesar" dead and turned
to clay is reversed In the ending of a
common animal that has pelt. 1t
would take Kipllng to say what one
of these animals might think of his
sumptuous reincarnation. The animals
which he feared in life have become
his side companions in death. The goat
goes with the squirrel, the cat with the
wolf, the bison with the beaver, the
sable with the otter, all lying down
together In a magnificent peltry mil
lennium through which the attitude OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

for two years. They have loose sleeves
set into armholes that are below the
elbow, and the fronts are draped up
ward to the waist and held around the
figure, following out the prevailing
cape drapery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

Nearly all Of these capes are long.
The short dolman shape and the fitted
shoulder piece have disappeared The
capes wrap around the figure, and in
this movement they delight the French
and are the despair of the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Stock Market
Strong; Trading
. Lightest i'm Weeks
Many Industrial Shares Score
Substantial Gains; Rails
,Weaken; Professional
Traders Still i'm Control

Although the stock market yesterday
was exceedingly dull, the turnover be-
the smallest in weeks, prices were
firms and a good many issues scored
substantial advances. This was es-
pecially true of the industrial special
ties, which were most severely affected
in the recent slump. Crucible Steel was
up more than 10 points, short covering
and buying for the turn having been in
duced by the favorable statement of
the chairman of the board at the an
nual meeting Friday. Pierce-Arrow was
the Center Of attention, however. This
stock, which sold nearly 40 points be-
I,low it's recent high early in the week,
advanced Sla points and closed at the
top price of the day. 1t is said that
considerable short interest still ex-
lists.
Copper stocks again displayed weak
mess, these ssucs being. particularly
sentative to conditions in the foreign
exchange market. The United States
produces a large surplus Of copper, and
until credits with which to finance
foreign purchases are provided, there
is not llkely 10 De very SupStantlal I'M
provement in the position OF producing
companies.
Railroad stocks received little at
tention. This section Of the list was,
ASA Whole, much weaker than the in
dustrials. The attempt. to start a bull
movement in the rails, which a week
ago gave some promise of being sue
cessful, apparently has failed.
Professional traders dominated the
market ngain. 1t is the consensus of
Wall Street opinion that the market
will remain in their hands for the
balance of the year. The only sign of
outside interest is that taken by the
bargain hunters, and most of these ap-
pear to have satisfied their require
ments. At any rate, such buying can
not be expected in sufficient volume to
exert an important influence on prices.
1t is evident that the number of the
volatile industrials is none too large,
especially in view of the extent of the
short interest, which brokers assert is
considerable. 1t would not be sur
prisng therefore, to see n continual
tion of very broad fluctuations in such
/ issues.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Money and Credit

The liquidation in the stock market
during the last ten days was reflected
we terday in the weekly bank state
ments. The loans, discounts and in
vestments of the Clearing House banks
show an increase of S64 ,625 900 from
last week. An increase of s3,123 900
was revealed in cash in vaults of the
Federal Reserve banks and of $535 600
in carh in vaults of state banks and
trust companies.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York reported decrease in bills dis
counted. The total on hand, according
to yesterdays statement. was $87T,
l9o.19 compared with SS97,99S.91S q
week ago, The difference would have
been far greater if. it had not been
patty offset by an increase in bills
bought in the open market.
Bank Clearings New York. ex-
changes. ss77 ,235,1o6; balances, $685.
452,529. : e~ ~.
Sub-Treasury United States Sub
Treasury debit balance. $541 .490; Fed
eral Reserve credit balance, SCI ,273,476
Silver London, 74d; New York
$1.3o; Mexican dollars, $1.037s.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Railway. Other t1nrDcratior!s
Financial Items

The Guaranty Trust Company of New
York ana the Union TRUST Company cf'
Pittsburgh are offering 100. TO yield
per cent. s.. coo ooo Aluminium Manu-
factures. Inc, per cent cumulative pre-
1crred stock.
The hercules Paper Corporation has heen
Incorporated under the laws of the state
OF New York with n capital OF 10000
shares. OF no par value. to engage in the
marufact ure of newsprint. paper board and
otter paper products.
Erns, & Ernst. certified public account
ants, have opened an office in the Cham
be rof Commerce building. Atlanta. Ga
The Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing
Company yesterday filed certificate in
creasng Its capital stock from $4,000. 900
to $4,000, 600.
The Standard Oh Company Of New Jer-
sey preferred full paid subscriptiou re
ceipts are being exchanged for tho $ pcr
cent cum ulativo non voting preferred stucl.
at the office oI The Guaranty Wrust Cotn T.
pany Of New YORK
Thomas L. i'Arrar. manager OF the IN
Nestment depart lient has been elected .
vice president OF the Industrial Finance
Corporation and James Il. Atle- has been
appointed assistant secretary.
The Guaranty Trust Company has been
appointed trustee Of an issue OF s25o 900
par value series A per cent convertible
gold debentures of the Lambert on And
Gas Company, due October l. 1924.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
The Range in Dollars

At their peak this year fifteen active
industrial stocks were worth s63l,-
3iS,S92 more than when they we're at
the lowest point during 1919. In terms
Of those stocks, that is what the bull
market had meant. The difference in
the aggregate value of the common
stock OF the following companies be
tween the low and the high for the
year was rs follows: American Car
e. Foundry, s1o,20O.o00; American Lo-
comotive, s14 900; American To-
bacco, s49, ,4aS.152; American Woollen
Company, 500 800, 900: Baldwin Loco
motive Works, s1s 100000; Bethlehem
Steel B. $25.650,o 900; Central Leather
s23,S20, 500; Corn Products, S2G3Sl,-
969; Crucible Steel. $52, $50 900; Mexi-
can Petroleum, $42.4o4 ,256; Republic
Iron 4 Steel. s17,3 ,24o; Studebaker
s31 100000; The Texas Company. 1885,
100000; United States Rubber, S23,-
100000, and United States Steel, s13- :
al 81 D.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
A Reflex of the Smash

The recent decline of stocks in Wall
Street gave an upward impetus to the
prices Of finished silk goods among
jobbers. A great many women's gar
ment manufacturers are spectators in
Wall Street. They were hard hit by
the rapid decline and needed ready
cash urgently. Silk goods on their
stock shelves were ready assets and
not needed because of the comparative
quiet in the garment market. The APP
parel manufacturers, therefore, turned
over their silks to jobbers at current
market prices. These goods will be
needed in another two or three months
for the making of spring and summer
garments The jobbers began TO an
ticpate this demand and, backed up
with the knowledge that the apparel
makers were short OF silks, began to
discount the future by adding a profit
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Bankers Confer With
Foreign Financiers
Question of Credits Discussed
With International Trade
Delegates

Richard 5. Halves, president of the
American Bankers Association. yesrer.
day told the inter Allied de eeates 10
the international Trade Conference
that the bankers OF the United States
were strongly in favor Of lending
further iinanciayl aid 10 Europe But,
ne said, before practical steps can be
taken the American investing public
must be convinced OF the desirabilitv
of placing funds into European securi
ties. He thought the Edge bill offered
a basis for action.
ne nnanclal representatives OF the
missions from Great Britain, France.
Belgium and Italy conferred with the
officers of the Bankers Association be
hind closed doors at the Hotel Comno-
dore. II WAS announced that the as
sociatlon had assured the Europeans
OF It's interest in the rebuilding and re-
vivlhcatlon of the Old World. John
McHugh, vice-president OF the Me
chanics and Metals Bank. acting as a
member of the associations committee
on foreign financing, phrased motion
to this effect which was adopted. Will
lam r. Collins, of the American Bank
ers' Ass sociation, acted as secretary OF
the meeting.
Speaking for Italy, Bernardo Attolico
said that syndicate of Italian banks
formed last spring, stood ready 10
begin actual negotiations with Ameri-
can bankers az any time. He expressed
surprise that the War Finance Corpora
ton has not done more TO aid the ex.
port situation.
Baron du Marais, vice-chai1man OF
the French mission. urged the pur-
chasing of French securities by Ameri-
cans. GAS far as French securities are
concerned" he said. "the temporary
depreciation in exchange adds par
ticular speculative attraction for Amer
leans TO acquire them. France can
offer securities of various kinds, such
as government bonds, French obliga-
tions, industrial securities or foreign
securities from Central and Eastern
! Europe.
Marshall Stevens, of Manchester
member of the British mission, sug-
geated that the Shipping Board could
( help the foreign trade situation by cut
ting ocean freight rates.
After the conference the European
visitors went to West Point to inspect
the United States Military Academy
After returning to the city they at.
tended the evening performance ct the
! Capitol Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Selling Of Coppers

Despite the fact that the copper
stocks failed to participate in an I'M
portant way in the rise in stocks that
eliminated over a week ago brokers
claiming TO do business for ''insiders -
state that the selling of Anaconda and
week has been what is known in the
rarlancc Of the Street as good" 1t
was said, however. to be difficult to
determine whether this liquidation was
taking place to establish losses on ac-
count Of tn income tax or whether it
presaged unfavorahle trade develop
ments. Little copper has been sold in
the past few months-and most of that
which is now moving is taLen below 10
cents a pound. The expectation that
4 buying movement would develop
from abroad has been hard HIT by the
rejection of the peace treaty by the
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Calls ON Crucible Dear

The optimistic remarks of Chairman.
wilkinson at the annual meeting OF
stockholders Of the Cr,.cible Steel Com
pany in Jersey City Friday had a
marked effect on the New Street priv
lege market yesterday. Bids for calls
on the stock for thirty days, fifty
points away from the market, brough.
out no offerings. Opening at 2o6hz
yesterday, Crucible advanced to 2l7A.
d new high since the break be ow 1So.
At the closing quotation Of 212A there
was net gain of "a points.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
A View of the Credit Problem

TO the dlscussion OF the abI1lty of
America to continue to lend huge sums
overseas, Baron du Marais, Of the
Credit Lyonnais. who is now in New
York as member of the trade mis-
sion from France, has contributed the
following: 81 share the view OF many
economists and financiers that Amer
leans could easily invest yearly from
one to two billion dollars abroad. /
believe that this investment could be
effected without difficulty as soon IS
the American public can be brought to
realize the advantage Of it, and rs
soon as American banks have developed
the necessary organization for selling
large amounts of securities to the
pubIic"