davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

to do. He came here the night after
they disappeared and said: 4 won.
make any trouble. All | want is Bess
back. And then he gets them and pre-
fers serious charge against my boy
| know he is going to let the burglary
charge so and get his girl back. But
he can send VIII away on the abduc-
tlcn charge.
1--WE worked for forty-threc years in
the same place, the Ansonia Clock
" orks.' Johnston stroked his white
mustache. "Yol can say ought to
have money and fight this case But I
haven't Where ala IL go? Well, IN
tell you. See them pictures on the
wall those with the heavy frames ?
Well, there's VIII and Adelaide and
Artie, all good children. They're deau.
And that one? That's Eugene, as fine
boy as ever breathed. He went, too.
Long, ingerin' sicknesses, all of them.
And it cost me all the money | ever
made
That's why Pm worried now. 7 can't
get lawyer. Tomorrow I'll 20 down
and see Tom Higgins, the district lead
er, and maybe he'll tell me what to do.
I've got to help Willie, if 1 can"
Wrote Him Love Notes
Johnston gave out several letters
to be from Bessie to clap
py," which he said he had found while
ransacking his grandson's possessions.
Most of them began Dear hubby" al
though the police say dispatches from
Poughkeepsie which stated the couple
had been married are Incorrect Some
are signed Your lonesome WHEY,
Ress.' others "Your lonely friend,
Bess."
The letters are on blue. white and
pink notepaper in childish, almost
pear row on row of uneven crosses,
and in one of the letters, at the end
of q page, with many of these crosses
IS the postscript:
And all the rest, which is as many
AS YOU want, | hope to give YOU
" Wednesday or else tomorrow night.
Tues sday, I mean"
Dearest Happy, mean Hubby" be-
yins letter dated August 5, 1918. and
written at Sea Gate, Coney Island az
ound marriage ring and I'll bring it
Up and show you it Wednesday and
hen we can see if it is any good. Gee
(ou can't imagine how nice l feel since
We spoke, even if it was only a little
While Well, honey, boy I hope
We Will be the same old sweethearts
gain. What do you say?"
On August II, 1918, she wrote from
Sea Gate:
m going to ask two favors of you,
earie. Please, for your mothers sake
ma nine, stay away from saloons.
his is only for my own sake, love
lease, also stay away from girls, too.
Veil. honey boy, l guess | will close,
oplng that this letter finds you out of |
aloons for good and also away from
II the wild women" A postscript
eads:
please, dearie, do as ask you about
aioons and girls. Answer very soon
nd excuse pencil
"Happy' is seventeen years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Calls Police, Is Arrested

Louis Wolf. night watchman in n
store at 1862 Third Avenue. emerged
hurriedly before dawn yesterday and
selzed the arm of patrolman who was
passing. Leading him back into the
store, Wolf cried There's a thief
here; heard him."
There is agreed Il voice from be-
h'nd counter and if you'll look in
tnat mans inside coat pocket you'll
discover who the thief isl"
The patrolman did so and pulled out
severnl pairs of silk stockings, he said.
me man hiding behind the counter
said he was Thomas Charley, super
watchman. whom the proprietor of the
store had hired TO watch his watch
man Wolf WAS arrested on charge
Of petit larceny and was held for
special Sessions in tho Morrisania
police court.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Heard,in.MainStsI
4 8k asaG zsk -As<e D 6A !

Oh.drH Secretary McAdoo ouph, Ia
work smoothly in his new s1OO ooo
!op as counsel 10 the pig Fivep NOV
* picture combination. The ch,rco
On finance and freight car "a (5c
lcmperamental realm of screen st,re
ana movie contracts, viii be an oas,,
transition for the man who earlicr ~,
ne, ouilt the Hudson tubes. His nseh.
Cd OF dealing with big problems. with-
out any fuss and feathers, was OK
planned to friend when he waa st;ll
occretary Of the Treasury, Director
General Of Railroads, head Of the Fed
eral keserye system, the Farm Loan
hoard. War Finance Corporation and a
few other national Institutions
How do you manage TO give vour
personal attention 10 all this wo~k
without becoming nervoug wreck" he
was asked
1cAdoo replied. "In the morning. I'm
at the treasury and don't attend to
railroad matters; in the afternoon. Pm
a the railroad Office, and don't trans.
act treasury business. It's simply tnc
psychology Of detArhment'
GTEPHEN s. WISE, rabbi Of the
- Free Synagogue. auctioned off
auDEraphcd coIncs Of Catherine Brcsh.
koySky's life at Carnegie Hall Monday
n'Hnt. ~ war the beginning Of fund
'"f Russian war orphans and DR.. Wise
said: ''~
,Let's rsise $4,000 here 10 o-night.,
Eobert Erskine Ely, chairman Of the
meeting, rose and Whispered in Or.
Wise's ear. "Nr. Ely says make IL
I]eo,oo0," Dr.. Wise told the audicnce.
Ihrn he turned - the chairman.
"Almost thou persuadegt me-" he
sid. TO be Christian"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Man and Wife Arrested
In Raid Under Drug Act

Following raid upon their apart
ment me IN Vest 1O6th Street yesterday
Elsie Cutler, were held by Magistrates
Gerald H. Gray in West Side court in
5000 bail each for examination Thurs
day. They are charged with violating
the Harrison law by having narcotics
in heir possession.
ne arrests were made by Detectives
John j. Gunson, Joseph Moloney, Har
old Noar and John Hartwig, of Inspec-
TOR Domlnick Henry's staff. They en-.
tered a window from a fire cscapc.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
n. Y. Hospital Unit Coming

The New York Hospital unit. "n..
since August, 1917. has been opera'ss,,
a hospital at ChateaurouN, preo',s.s.
will return to this country with - =.
27th Division. according TO adVioes s.lI
ceived here Yesterday With It's .-
complement Of twenty-siX physi.elss.s,,l o.,
siNty-five nurses and 1873 enlisted "s. u.
and six civilian employees. 1t mas
rived at French embarka;ion porr
The unit, which was known IN tra'ls, fs
as United States Base Hospital M ~
took over French institution ior
insane. At the time of the New ia -.
ers' arrival this hospital had ..,,s ~
pacity of 700 beds. When the arialssSaa IA
WAS signed it WAS caring Tor 49,
doughboys Ism.
The unit was formed from the adsSs .sa
istrativc and professional stats o. -
New York Hospital, and equipped !"
cost of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Police Make Three Raids
Many Accused of Shooting
Craps Pay Small Fines

Two of Inspector Dalys men raided
an alleged negro crap game yesterday
in West Fifty third Street At the
same time two of Inspector Henrv,s
staff swooped down upon party Of
white men playing in West Forthwith
street Twenty-six prisoners we're
Magistrate Gray in the West Side
court later discharged all the negroes.
but fined twelve white men 81 to 80
each Twenty white men arrested
enrl'er by detectives working under the
direction of Deputy Police Commits
s'oner Porter were also required 70
pay small fines.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
I1RH PITY
Aa N5EIA - s >RlEEF5|

More than 200 Amherst men discharge,
from military service will be guests of homo,
at at the victory dinner to be given at tn,
dl diotel fennsyyania Friday evening by tht
alumni President Meiklejohn, of the col
iege. Will pay tribute to the twenty-eirh
Amherst men who died in service
Max Leon. eighteen, of 112 Ridge Street
WAS stabbed in the back early Yesterday
while escorting girl home from a dance
ne did not complain until he had said good
night. Then he fell and was taken to p
hospital "
The finance division of the lo6th Infantry
reception committee will announce to-niUht
at meeting at the 23d Regiment Armorv
plans for raising funds to defray expenses
OF welcome TO the returning BROOKLYN
members of the old sd
The ifty-sixth an,lual alumni dinner of
Dartmouth will be held Wednesday evening
at the McAlpn. A number of the 4o0
Dartmouth men who served in the war win
attend. "'''
New York councils of the knights of Co.
lunbus VIII have memorial mass sung at
st. PatMck's Cathedral next Saturday for
brother members who died in military ser
vice. ~
Mrs. Kate Sehring. aged sixty-fvc. iumped
from the second floor of burning building
III an amusement reservation at Isl Purdy
Avenue, ! he Bronx. early yesterday and
landed unhurt in the arms of Patrolman
Percival Bogcr.
!: The National Democratic Club will give a
to ITS president, John NJ Richie. now in his
NTH term head of the organization The
guests will include Charles +. Murphy and
Governor Harrison of the Philippines
Jacob cf n,eb
ms Ford in East Broadway Saturday night
to buy cigar. Through window he saw
a a. man jump in and drive off. Yesterday. on
ms ms identitication, man who said he was
FRANK Cava. nineteen, of % Monroe Street
was held for the theft.
When Isadorc Epstein, of 81 West tooth
Street. went into his hall yesterday 70 bring
in his baby's gocart, he found it occuped
by strange baby boy about six months old
James Cronin, seventeen. of 35f West
Eleventh street. and Joseph Redden seven
ralgned yesterday as the youthful gunmcn
who fired six shots Mt George Roswell. n
steamship engineer. Saturday night. They
Will be examined Wednesday,
Ten railroad tugs equipped with monitors
helped Jersey City fremen put out n Are in
the British steamship Wellington. at Pavonia
Avenue, Jersey City. 1t took an hour N oct
the fire under control.
Twenty-Five Governors, it was said vestcr
day, have joined the American Committee
Tor the independence Of Armenia. All have
gent letters expressing the conviction that
Armenia should be free ''
The twenty ninth annual church service in
commemoraton of George Washington's birth
va Vas hed ycsterday mt st. Rartholomew's
Church. Pnrl Avenue and Fiftieth street
by the Sons of the Revolution.
Local 366 OF the Carpcntrrs' Union ne
Nmerioh mas given an ambulance to the BRONX
napier OF the American Red Gross The
eitt was made MT the ID Field Artillrrv
The Bronx. '"'"''" ANe"ue'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

hf BASKETBALL team of a school
tor deaf mutcs in New Jersey ar.
rlveu IN the city and stopped for a
'oi,suitation IN front of the City Hall.
large crowd was attracted. fas-
c'ha'ed by the young mems fvino
myers and thumbs. Seeing a police.
man in the group, an urchin called
out: N"''cu
:, De cops arrestin' 'em fer calljn' de
mayor names"
ONE OF the many workers Of tho
- Anti-Saloon League, whose store
" " knowledge on the subject of liouor
nraiaa me reporter was seeking to
,;.'S' p,@'ae' d'd not know exactly what at
''.u'c 10 take toward the statement:
dry information" '''''
PAUL SHUBERT, who for nine
- teen years has managed the dcsti-
nics ,J OF the famous Brownies Chop
fouse' Says the var has brought him
ne" Rastronomic definition.
tIractcaiiy every evening Shubcrt
whose son is at Annapolis. has as his
guests several returned naval or miI;.
tary officers. A few evenings ago an
army lieutenant whose speech showed
ne came from tho South looked over
me mcnu carefully when told to order
anything he wanted" and then said:
I'm tired Of army grub and French
cooking. want II whole chickcn-but
without the machinery"
The machincry?" asked Sbubcrt
"Wbats that ?"
THE giblcta, the heart and all that.
J 10Y" my chicken, but don't like the
machinery"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
How to figure your Income Tax

lnat S exactly what you'll find in The Trbunes ne,, 1
lax Service Department. which in to-davs Tr;bun
INC o"nc VIII answer personal problems quickly and
without charge Turn TO the Tax Department column now
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Smith Sweet and Other.
Deluged With Appeals f.,
Committee CreetTrooOx
Speedy Action Is Asked
Movement to Dust Hea,s,
and Hylan Wins Suppo,,
of Patriotic Societ;ss
Star Correspondes..

ALBANY Feb. Is. Soldiers and 's's tss.,
families, patriotic citizens who bssN.
remain at home and organizations ssn' ~
resentlng every decent tvna 90
and women in the state are daYns e1
Governor Smith and the Iegisla,,s
leaders here with demands tb.. ' y.
Hearst-Hylan committee to wo,.. .A'
returning soldiers be supplantsd a'' ~.
state body. They demand that - :.
state body there shall be notb;rr VIZ
voring of either Hylan or Hearst ''
These demands are coming bv -.
graph and mail. They have been WV. .''
numerous since Assemblyman ros".. @
S'einberg, of Manhattan, introduces f"
resolution providing for the cr.s+s.
OF a state committee headed hr .
Governor to welcome the retu.n;.s s.S
heroes. 'u'n'ng
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

More than 200 Amherst men DISCHARGED
from military service will be guests of honor
at at the =, victory dinner to be given at the
Hotel Pennsylvania Friday evening by the
'sge. Will pay a tribute to the twenty-eipht
Amherst men who died in service.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

Max Leon eighteen, of 112 Ridge Street
was stabbed in the back early Yesterday
while while escorting a girl home from dance
ne dd not complain until he had said good
night. Then he fell and was taken TO a
hospital ~ "
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

The finance division of the 1O6th Infantry
reception committee will announce tonight.
at meeting at the 23d Regiment Armorv
plans for raising funds to defray expenses
OF welcome to the returning BROOKLYN
members of the old I'D
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

- rue fifty-siXth annual alumni dinner of
DARTMOUTH will be held Wednesday evening
AZ AT the McApin. A number of the 2.4O0
attend "'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

Now York councils of the knights of Co.
lumbus will have a memorial mass sung AZ
st. Patrick's Cathedral next Saturday for
vice 'ei
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

Mrs Kate Sehrng. aged sixty-fvc. jumped
from the second floor of burning building
III an amusement reservation at Isl Purdy
avenue, he Bronx. early yesterday and
landed unhnrt in the arms of Patrolman
Percval Bolgcr
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

;. The National Democratic Club will give a
ninner tomorrow night at the Commodore
TO TO- us president, John NJ. Richie. now in his
hfth term as head of the organization. The
guests will include Charles r. Murphy and
Governor Harrison of the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

The twcnty-ninth annual church service in
commemoration of George Washington's birth
was held yesterday Mt st. Rartholome,y's
Church. Pnrl, Avenue and Fiftieth estrcnt
by tho Sons OF tho Rcunlut ion ..NNe'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

I~cnty-iive Governors. it was said yester
day. have joined the American COMMITTEES
Tor the Independence Of Armenia. All have
sent letters expressing the conviction that
Armenia should be free '""'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

What with brides and girl gradu- for, white dresses bloom out in abun- dance in June, along with perfect days and roses. After all they are the love- Hest of all garments wherewithal beautiful woman is clothed and match up with the roses and days that make their background. The particular white dresses with which this article interests Itself are those which design CTS are showing for the girl graduate and two good examples are pictured here in the group above.
 There are two things to keep upper most in mind when choosing gradua- tion dress-they are daintiness and simplicity, and together they spell girl 'ishness, which is the essential char acter of this kind of dress. There fore the designer, who is to be credited with the pretty frock at the right of the group, chose dotted swiss and bob 'binet for it and planned it on the sim plest lines The swiss is cut into seven bands, three of them in the neighbor- hood of three inches wide and four of them an inch narrower. These bands are set together with narrow strips of the bobbinet, the wider bands placed at the lower part of the skirt and the others above with the banded portion set onto a short plain yoke.
 The waist is plain and opens at the front in surplice style. It has f1chu
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

collar made of alternating bands of swiss and bobbinet finished with frill of the net, and elbow sleeves with frills. Wide and soft ribbon makes the crushed girdle.
 Any of the sheer white fabrics used for midsummer frocks might be used for making the dress at the left of the group, none with more success than organdie. The skirt is cut in four panels and these decorated in the sim- plest way with narrow tucks. But they are cleverly placed, those on the side panels being high on the skirt and those at the back and front about at the knee and below. The blouse and sleeves are tucked and the sleeves much set off by a deep, plaited frill. There is frill at the neck too and "V" set in the blouse at the front is of tucked organdie. A sash of wide rib ron is tied about the waist and ends in bow at the left side.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
RUBE WADDELL'S ODD
 STUNT IS INITIATED

Rube Waddell's famous stunt of calling in all of his infelders [ and outfielders and striking out the other fellows was duplicated by George Uhle recently in put ting the finishing touches to If to 1 victory for the Indians over the Tulane varsity ball nine at New Orleans.
 The outfielders left the field
 and the infielders clustered around second base while George
 struck them out in one-two-three order in the ninth.
 Waddell, while with the Ath- letics some years ago, made the Albany team furious by chasing every member of his team from the field except the catcher. And when 1t came to the final
 strike for the third man, Rube
 even made his catcher sit down
 on the ground to receive it.
 This Uhle stunt wes planned
 more 6y the Tribesmen than 1t
 was by Uhle himself, the Indians
 doing it to show their belief in.
 the rockies prowess.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

The best and quickest route to Fair banks and interior points. Burgess Karstens Auto Line, Chitina, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
Aviation Cap and Veil.

Aviation Cap and Veil.
 One of the newest novelties Is the aviation cap and veil. An interesting one recently seen is of blue taffeta with peak and collar sections of red leather, with face veil of Shetland net and muffler veil of georgette.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13

The anglers all say our fishing tackle gets the big ones. So line up at the Northwestern Hardware Com pany. 7-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10
THE FEDERATED CHURCHE
e. n. Ianan, Pastor

c. n. Ianaa, Pastor
Slogan: The greatest good 70 the
greatest number"
As We approach Easter Sunday
there ought to be an especial awak-
ening along religious lines. Among
these. many ought to seek membership
in the church. The invitation il . cor
dial one to all. Any person who has
ever wished for church membership
ought to take advantage Of the COM
munity church invitation. A claal will
be received Easter morning. Make up
your mind to be one Of its number
Baptism will also be administered to
all desiring the same. Parents are
especially invited to bring infants and
young children for baptism.
Sunday, April 18th is palm Sun
day." and will be fittingly observed
in sermon and song at the eleven
o'clock service. Remember that the
eight o'clock service is the one which
the orchestra features. Decision Day
in the Sunday school at 1000 o'clock.
Epworth- Endeavor at TOO o'clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10

The Wm. G. Blsekstsr public sale
which was advertised to have besa
held at the Blacketer farm 15h miles
north and vest of Holyoke On Wsdnes-
day, April 9Th has been postponed un-
til Wednesday, April 18th On account
of the bad weather conditions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10

teacher. received . telegram on last
Friday morning calling her to her bro
ther-in laws sick bed side at Atwood.
She left at once, but did not get there
before he died of pneumonia. She had
just returned from there on Tuesday.
leaving them in general health. The
sisters have the sympathy of many
friends here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10

In case Wilson and his Densesob
force congress to fatify ths Laag1o
of Nations. what viii happen after
March I, 1871?
Humble people should ahandso
false prides at times and claim CO.
tentment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10

Word vas rsesivsi h2s ~ TNa-
day by DR.. and Mrs. C. ". Rook. that
their son Frances lad received his
honorable discharge from the army,
and after spending . few days visiting
relatives at Quincy, Ill. will return
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10

Julius Meyers, Who has been spend
ing the week with his sister. Mrs.
Frese, left Saturday. He is looking
for location and Julesburg seems to
be his choice.
The Blake children and Edward
Leonard have bene quite sick last week
caused from their eating coal tar
while out playing, but are all hetter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10
Special!

On account Of the storm last Sunday
night Rev. lnman did not give the con-
vention report concerning the commu-
nifty and the Returning Soldier. but
plans to give it this coming Sunday at
the eight o'clock service. All persons
interested in the above matter should
plan to attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10

We overlooked mentioning the COM
munity dinner held at the Congrega-
tional church building Tuesday even
ing, April LIST, given under the aus
pices of the Federated churches for
the small price of 25 cents. 1t was
pleasant "get-together" occasion. all
the citizens Of the community being
cordially invited. A good attendance
was the result. We are informed that
it is intended I'd hold these dinners at
regular intervals. which will no doubt
prove very beneficial to the commune
ty. 1t is not intended that any profit
be made from the proceeds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10

Have your photographs taken at the
gallery while am at Julesburg, April
22-23-24. See other local item in this
paper Chas. E. Jacoby, Photograph
er. a1O-17
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10
Live Wire News From
Live Correspondents
Continued from first page)

and dance Saturday night at the south
side.
Miss Ravenscroft, the south side
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10
QUOTA is OvERsUBsCRIBED
IN HOME SERVICE CAMPAIGN

The Home Service Campaign for the
Salvation Army recently conducted In
Sedgwick county was success and the
quota of $4,000 was exceeded by the
sum Of $36O2, there being $436.02
subscribed by the citizens of Sedgwick
county.
Chairman Roy E. Stevenson has sub
mitted the following report for publ
cation:
Julesburg $217.6O
Sedgwick 5000
Balance Of county --- 67.52
Total subscribed $436,02
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10
Total subscribed---$436.02 .02

The photograph gallery will be op-
en- for three days, April 22-23-24.
Sickness of almost every member of
my family has caused big delay in
getting out the pictures l took during
my last trip to Julesburg, and there
fore has delayed my return. But I
hope to give you better service this
time. Tell your friends and be in for
a picture this time as will give an
extra picture with each dozen ordered.
Chas. E. Jacoby, Photographer. a1o-17
Use Grit-Advoc. .te Want-ads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-10

J. c. Lindloff has purchased the
dray line formerly operated by Ralph
Crater. and will have charge Of the
same in the future,