davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

- S, e rthan a great ma
Of us realize. Thd
are Persian and cas-
mere prints, designs that imita
the patterns of laccs, designs j
spired by India, Hindoo and CHR
as we'll as Batik designs. Al
silks patterned in squares al
stripes and border effects. Md
effective are Persian designs
square effects and all-over pebbl
patterns which resemble wa
printing.
Plain CoIors Combine.
Prints are used in combinatit
with plain crepes to form dress
and threc-piece suits. In the ca
of a suit being of a dark color
silk of one color the printed fabf|
is used for lining and trimmi
The woman who wishes to repr
sent the ultra mode for the conf
spring and summer should not ne
lect to include in her wardrobe Sc
eral suits made of silk, either plaI
or combined with printed 81
Dressmakers are showing tailor
models in crepe Marocain and ere
de Chine, as we'll as three-pie|
suits, the latter having JACKIE
either of swinging bolera or ma
DARN coat style. The suit may col
sist of a skirt and coat, a dress a
coat or a dress and cape.
Silk Crepe Dresses.
Among the plain-colored sill
crepe de Chimes and crepes of
similar weave for afternoon az
evening wear are as much in eY
dence as before. In crepe satin II
use of both surfaces is affected, Il
contrast of crepe and. satin produ|
ing most striking results. The san
holds true of satin-back MORE, Il
garment usually being made so tn
the reverse side of the MORE is =
vealed. Taffeta is used for fu|
skirted dresses for evening wed
especially for young girls.
The Partisan interest in crepe
Chine covers a number of differe
qualities. There is crepe MarocaT
which is a crepe de Chine wea1
into which enters some proportl'
of tussah or wild silk. There
crepe Roman, a thin, soft but FIR
crepe which has just suggestl'
of tricot weave; in fact, runnll
through it is straight thread
bayadere. There is crepe Chinol-
which is crepe de Chine woven
China, but dyed and finished
France by French converters, al
then there is a beautiful ah-sl
crepe de Chine made in Lyons
French mills.
White crepe de Chine and ere
Marocain are favorite mediums I
the sports suit or dress or slmT
afternoon dress for resort wear.
] charming model is a dress ma
with a pleated blouse and pleat
skirt, the fullness at the waist bel
confined with a girdle made OF
ternating strips of kid and gre
grain ribbon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Gold Replaces Silver.

There is wide scope in the pat
terms of laces as we'll as in color
ings. Artificial silk and fabric
laces are being made by one French
manufacturer. These give more the
appearance of woven fabric than
of lace. They feature wide border
patterns in brilliant colorings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
/ 100000
Prints in FAVOR

There is considerable cont
yersy at the present time regard
silks. Some contend that print
silks have met their fate by TIL
too sudden popularity, while othI
hold they will meet no rival for |
coming spring and summer. CT
tain patterns have been too widi
taken up to be considered disti1
tive, it is true, but the manufactd
err of the present day is advand
enough to realize this and is Cd
tinually producing new designs al
colorings. So varied are the pi
terms that it would be difficult
match certain fabrics were one
try. The old-time manufactu1
was not as far-sighted as the O
of today. He would have upon 7
slightest prediction that a certs
silk was to become Common"
it were, almost given up hope of
continued success, and through
fear of its not being successful
became almost extinct.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
The use of high

llC use VI hiSh
ored prints in cre
Maracain, crepe
Chine, radium, foula1
tussah and simil
silks is a vogue stror|
e rthan a great ma
Of us realize. Tho
are Persian and cas-
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
D. c. ELDSTER5
CELEBRATE
BIC DAY
Old Union Engine House Is
Scene Of Memorial by
Oldest inhabitants.

+ Their memories stretching back
to civil war days, when fraternal
strife threatened the continued ex-
istence as an entity of the nation
whose birth occurred 147 years ago,
members of the Oldest InlOlbitants
Association of the District of CO.
lumbia gathered today at their
home, the Old Union Engine House,
for patriotic exercises, starting at
noon.
An invocation was asked by the
Rev. Page Milburn, and the Dec
laration of Independence read by
Irwin B. Linton. John Clagett Proc
tor read a poem and the address Of
the day was made by Selden Mar.
tin Ely.
A feature of the celebration was
the recitation by al1 present of the
following American creed:
II believe in the United States of
America as a Government of the
people, by the people, for the peo.
pie; whose just powers are derived
from the consent of the governed;
a democracy in Republic; a sover-
eign Nation of many sovereign
States; a perfect Union, one and in
separable established upon those
principles of freedom. equality, JUS
tice and humanity for which Ameri.
can patriots sacrificed their lives
and fortunes.
II, therefore, believe it is my duty
to my country to love it; to support
its Constitution; to obey it's laws; to
respect its flag, and to defend 1t
against all enemies"
Officers of the association are:
President, Theodore w. Noyes
| vice presidents, Charles s. Bundy
Henry K. Willard, Benjamin A. Co
| lonna, Anthony Gaegler, George w
Evans, julius Strobel, Henry l.
Bryan, Washington Topham, Albio'
K. Paris, William Tindall, S. w
lard Saxton, J. Clagett Procto:
The Washington times., 1923-07-04

Dietz, Edwin Johnson, William M.
Leavitt, III. c. Metcalf, Roy Pierce,
samuel Scrivener, =. H. Spencer,
CHARLES Il. Young. District No. z,
Trans-Sligo Takoma, DIR. II. w.
.Mlner, chairman; Mrs. c. o. Doter,
c. G. Garnsey, Martin Iverson, JOS
eph konigmacher, Miss Mabel
Zerke.
Business District-H. K. Hobart
and j. 0. Macallister.
Fireworks-C. r. Normandy
chairman; Barry Black, Robert
Dickens, John Findlay, Christian
hutt, William Parsons, w. T. Sim.
mons, William Stuart, o. w. Young.
blood.
First Aid-Dr. Franklin H. Seiss
chairman; DIR. H. w. Miller, vice
chairman; DIR. J. Walter Dudley
DR.. A. B. Little. DIR. A. v. Par.
sons, DR.. ID. j. Mattingly.
Illumination-Dr. ID. N. Shoemak.
er, chairman: H. c.. Heffner, vice
chairman; Fred L. Harries, w. j.
Morse, Russell Kraut, F. Z. Lew.
ton, Homer Skeels.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
Citizens UNITE
F0RFETE IN
BROOKLAND.
michigan Park and r. !: Ave-
y nue. Associations Take Part
= InIBlg Celebration;

!. Fort Bunker Hill, Thirteenth and
Otis streets northeast. will be the
scene of the sixth annual celebra-
ton jointly conducted by the
BrookIand; Michigan ark and
Rhode Island Avenue citizens asso-
\ Citations, starting at o'clock this
afternoon.
: Band. music will be heard at in.
!. tervals from that hour untlI
: o'clock, and the big affair will wind
Z nm with fireworks an hour later.
The, assembly will be called. to
order 'by e. w. Turner, president
: of the Brookland Association The
Rev. :. owen o. Dietz, pastor OF
6 BrooKtand Baptist Church, will ask
the Invocation. Other portions of
: the program are as follows: Speech
!. by C. B. Phelps; selection by choir,
Prof. L. Behrendt, director; "The
y Declaration of Independence and Its
Signers,'' DR.. Charles F. Mccarthy,
professor Of American history,
/. Catholic University; address by
Judge j. w. Thompson, law officer
of the United States Bureau of
Mines; benediction. the Rev. Ed
mund4 H. Stevens, pastor OF the
Church of Our Saviour.
!, The annual field and track meet,
: with twenty events for boys and
girls, will take place in the after
noon. Gold, silver and bronze med
: ais have been provided for prizes.
Committees in charge follow:
Finan ce-Dr. Redmond Mayo,
chairman; c. B. Phelps, Noel B.
Parks, H. H. Saxton, T. e. Stack
house, Thos. j. Brosnan, E. L. Ce-
ell, Thos. A. Leef, w. v. Lewis, r.
, d. Daniels, John McCreight, Harry
. M. Forker, Geo, E.. Bristol, C. E.
Remsberg, SJas.~V. Taylor, e. N.
Z Leach, Andrew Walden, H. s. Gar
rison, j. w. Connolly, r. G. Marx,
L. s. Trundle, T. y. Kelly, A. H.
Fast, Lee stR. Wilson, w. W.
Public :, comfort-H. H. saxton,
chairman: DIR. A. c. Gray, DR.. r.
r. Hotel. DIR. j. f. Brennan, DIR.
G. L. Clayton, G. v. Burnside, j.
L. Sherwood, C. III. LeavelI, John
b. LordxF. r.. Horner, John Wig
nall. a:t
Music-Prof. L. Behrendt, chair
man; Mrs. C. ". Burnside, Mrs. w.
D. Middlelsauf, Ralph Molster, Will
liam Barnholt& Fred G.. .Tansill.
Program-LE.W w: Turner, chair
man; DIR. Chas. f.. Mccarthy, M. NJ.
Mclean. Lee r.. Wilson, s.. H. Hod-
dinott, L. B. s.Nutter, c.. F. Tansill,
Rev. A. s.: Mowbray, G.. p. Judge.
A thl e tt c s--F'ranklin T.. Howe,
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
s:::;:;:: :s:;::;:

chairman; c. B. Phelps, vice-chair-
man; Fred q. Tansill, S. III. Hoddi-
mott, Lee r. Wilson, S. w. Burgess,
Thos. J. Trodden, Carl Baldus, M.
M. Mclean, jr., T. H. Thomas,
John McCreight, Harry e. Brooks,
w. s. Ayres, B. Washington, 3D.,
D. H. Oertly, Leo F. Judge, DR.. w.
A. Neil, j.. M. Kearful, I. B. Nutter.
Grounds and -Chas.
Kracke, chairman; E. L. Cecil, S.
w. Burgess, E. c. Saltzman, J. L.
CutreIl, T. H. Thomas.
Refreshments - Jack Mo1ster
chairman; &C. T. Boyer, T. E. Stack
house, Chas. Gooch, Chas. Kracke.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT
IN WRECK ON TROLLEY

AKRON, Ohio, July 4. - Archie
Hearne (twentythree, brakeman, is
dead, and Ted Mathews. thirty
motornaan and Ira Whetstine, con.
ductor, were seriously injured In a
wreck today on the NORTHERN Ohio
traction line near here.
The dead and injured are of Ra-
VIENNA. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04

Matthew Trimble; recording secre-
tary, J. Eliot Wright: assistant re-
cording secretary, William r. Wises
corresponding secretary, John B..
Mccarthy; treasurer, BENJAMIN W..
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
B:
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

ireworks-Franklin 7. Howe /,
chairman; S. w. Burgess, Chas.
Kracke, James B. G. Howe.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04

SUNNY; financial secretary, John n.
Mahoney; marshal, Charles II. Oul
rand; chronicler, George w. Evahs;s
Washington Topham, chairman OF
entertainment committee.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
What's Doing
Today& Tomorrow

Today.
Celebration-Fourth Of July. Brookland.
Michigan kark and Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Associations jointly, Fort
Observation-Disclosures of July, Pet
worth Citizens Association, all day:
Celebration-Fourth of July, district
Clubs. Central High school. evening; .
Scouts, Camp koossvelt, all day: =.
Myer Citizens Association, Fort Myer
heights School, al day.
bratiofl--indepenuence Day, Ia
koma Park Citizens Association, all day.
Plcnic-parish OF Holy Rosary Church.
Heights. Md, all day.
Observation-Disclosures Day, Edge
moor Country Club. evening.
Meetlngs--ien. Urell Camp. Lineal So
ciety, Spanish American War Veterans.
PytnIan Temple, evening.
Lawn Fete-St. GaDriePs Church.
Grant circle and Varnum place north
CeleL4 :. ...on-1ndependence Day, War
College, sunrise to sunset.
Ceiebration-Fourth of July, Navy
Yaru, sunrise to sunset.
Meeting - Department of Potomac,
United spanish war Veterans, Pythian
Temple, all day.
!. Barn dance-Young Women's Hebrew
Assoclation, Country Club at Glen Lcho
heights, Md, evening.
Tomorrow.
Concert-Marine Band, Monument
Grounds, 1880 to p. m. II i
Meeting-EqualltyW w alter Reed Post.
2S4,, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Pythian
Temple, evening.
Meeting = Auxiliary of Henry C.
Spengler Post, No. IL, National Guard
ArmOry, evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27
BROTHERHOOD MEN ARE
 LOOKING OVER RAILROAD

Daniel J. Bowen of Cleveland, Ohio, representing the Brotherhood of Rail road Conductors of the United States, accompanied by three representatives of the other big Brotherhoods-engi- neers, firemen and brakemen,-are making an investigation of conditions along the Alaska railroad to get the facts about non-development of ton mage for the railroad. It transpires that they have been at different places along the railroad for the last thirty days, and are to continue along the railroad for the last thirty days, and are to continue their investigations for another thirty days.
 They came in to Seward from the Matanuska coal fields on Wednes- days train. Two of them returned on Thursdays train and two remained in Seward.
 The exact nature of their business has not been disclosed, but MT. Bow en said that the facts they are col lecting would be presented to a con gressional Investigating Committee next winter and would uncover a gi gantic conspiracy to prevent develop ments resulting in more progressive policies in the future.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27
HOPE MINING NEWS

The well known Hirshey mine, To- cated on the upper limits of Palmer Creek, and which for years has been the best paying mine in the Hope mining district, has been taken over by the Alaska Minerals Company, the officers of which are Sumner Smith, president; Dr. John B. Beeson, treas, M. J. Conroy, sec, and E. H. Barndol lar and F. L. Knight, directors.
 The mine will be worked under the supervision of Sumner Smith during the coming summer and it is expect ed that force of thirty men will be used in the development of the prop erty.
 The Kenai Star Gold Mining Co. is employing II men at the present time, with H. L. Rider, formerly ol the Cliff mine at Valdez, acting as superintendent. On this property there is a four-foot ledge traceable from the surface. The mill started grinding ore July l.
 Ketchum and Mathieson are oper- ating an extensive placer outfit at the head of Resurrection creek and plan on taking out the biggest cleanup within the history of the cIeek, which dates back 25 years.
 The road survey, which was con- ducted under the auspices of the Bu- reau of Public Roads, between Hope and the Hirshey mine, has been com pleted and work on the road has com menced.
 There are more prospeCtors in the field this season than have appeared for number of years in the past, and it seems that the Hope mining dis trict is coming into it's own. With new blood in the country, with the road work now beiny carried on by the Road Commission and with the spirit of enthusiasm pervading the camp, ii would seem that the many years ol drought have passed and that the dis trict generally will experience a de served era of prosperity.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27

TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27
For Quick Sale

The City Express at Seward, Alas ka; two autos Gone truck and one touring car) 1 holse, I wagon, 2 sets harness, 2 sleds, 2 garages, l warehouse, office furniture and fix lures, furnished apartment, 100 gal Ions of gasoline, 50 gallons lubricat- ing oil, everything in good order, and we'll established business doing $4O0 per month; good reason for selling; only $275O cash if taken right away This business has office and dwelling and is all ready to step in and go.
 If VIM. PATTERSON,
 Owner.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27

HOTEL OVERLAND.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27
LANDLORD MUST NOT KISS
 TENANT IF NOT IN LEASE

CHICAGO, July 27-Landlords are not privileged to kiss their tenants un less it is specified in writing in the lease.
 So ruled Judge James J. O'Toole yesterday when he fined Samuel Kas tigianos $25 for kissing Mrs. Helen Denkowics, a pretty tenant against her wishes.
 "The lease doesn't provide that must kiss the landlord" Mrs. Denko wics declared. although that's about all that's omitted"
 Judge O'Toole agreed
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27
JOHN NASH LOSES LEG

John Nash, the we'll known pioneer homesteader at the head of the bay, had one Of his legs anputated at An. chorage hospital this week MT. Nash has had considerable trouble with his lower limb for some time and attrib- uted it to rheumatism It was found that tuberculosis of tho limb had set in and it was slowly I!ing, conse- quently ampUtation WAS the only rem edy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services at the Episcopal Church will be at the hour of 11:OO o'clock a. m. The Rev. John w. Chapman, of An vik, Alaska, is due to arrive in Sew ard on the Alaska" and will probably preach at St. Peters Church. Rever end Chapman has been in charge ot the Anvik mission for thirty-five years and it is needless to say that he has many interesting things to say of his work
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27

Cal Brosius today Is placing a new plate glass in the fr"lt ar tn" Over land Hotel. This is trv second glass that has been broken in the hotel in the past year, and both times by rocks thrown by voung&ters In each case it has cost the parents of the lads about $l35, making very eApen- sive accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Jack Burford, travelling representa- tive for Burroughs Adding Machines and L. c. Smith Typewriters, will be in Seward on or about the first of August. Leave orders for repairs and new machines at Gateway Office, and same will be attended to. 182-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27

Best gasoline, distillate and gas en- zine oil at reduced prices at J. L.. Graefs. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27
ROOMS BY WEEK OR MONTH

Good furnished rooms by the week, day or month, for Standard Oil work men and others at special reduced rates. Special terms will be given. Apply at Hotel.
 162-tf HOTEL OVERLAND.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27

Fleischmann Yeast, fresh on every boat. Seward Drug Go. 184-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-27

Money Orders issued, Seward Drug %. 184-tf
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HElRSHIP.

Estate of Minnie Juchem, Deceas-
ed.
No. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 30th day of July A. D. 1928, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, l will present to the County
Court of jefferson County, State of
Colorado, at the Court House in
Golden, my accounts for final settle
ment of administration of said Es-
tate, when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to
them, if they so desire.
And at the same time and place
upon the verified Petition of Henry
J. Juchem claiming therein to be
husband and an heir at law of said
deceased and as such entitled to an
estate of inheritance in the intestate
lands, tenements and hereditaments
constituting all or a part of said es-
tate, said court will receive and hear
proofs concerning the heirs of said
deceased, and will judicially ascer-
tain and determine the heirs of said
decedent, it being alleged in said Pc
tition that said petitioner, Henry ].
Juchem, of Arvada, Colorado, nus
band; Guy E. Juchem, of Golden,
Colorado, son; Harold H. Juchem, OF
San Matea, COSTA Rico, son; and Ray
J. Juchem, of Arvada, Colorado, son
of said deceased are her only heirs
at law. All persons who are or who
claim to be heirs of said deaceased
and interested in said estate to ap-
pear and defend therein or abide the
action of the court in the premises.
HENRY ]. JUCHEM,
Administrator of said Estate.
First publication, June %, 1928.
Last publication, July 26, 1928.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHlP.

Estate OF Lois EVerltt, Deceased.
No. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 10th day Of July, A. d. 1928, at
10 100 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, | will present to the County
Court of jefferson County, State of
Colorado, at the Court House in Col
den, my accounts for final settlement
of said Estate, when and where all
persons in interest may appear and
object to them, if they so desire.
And at the same time and place
upon the verified Petition of Neal
Everitt, claiming therein to be son
and an heir at law of said deceased
and as such entitled to an estate of
inheritance in the intestate lands,
tenements and hereditaments consti-
tuting all or part OF said estate,
said court will receive and hear
proofs concerning The neirs of said
deceased, and will judicially ascer-
decedent, it being alleged in said Pc
titon that said petitioner, Neal Ever
lit, a son, of Edgewater, Colo; Ger
trude G. Fisher, a DIR. of Denver,
Colo; Esther G. Churchwell, or. DIR.
of Wheat Ridge, Colo; Warren Z.
Rider, Laverne Rider, and ldella
Jones, gr. sons and or DIR. Of Steam
boat Springs, Colo; Virginia ].
Roper and Glenn f. Root, rr DIT and
gr. son Of Clark, Colo; Willie Light,
gr. son of Fresno, Calf: Fred Light,
ment incompt. gr. son. OF Pueblo,
Colo: Victor A. Lign.. gr. son. Of
Oatman. Arizona: Frank Light, gr.
son, of Los Angeles Calf: William
II. Light. luther of Maui Light.
deed gr. dt,., Lorena Light and
Charles A. Light, gr .!tr and gr. son,
all Of Lor. Beach. Calf. Charles L.
Root, gr. son. Of Tabernash Colo:
Bertha d. Songer, gr. DIR. Of Bald
win Park, Calf; Of said deceased.
are her only heirs at law. All per-
sons who are or who claim to be
rcrrs Of said deceased and inter
tsted in said estate to appear and
ccfend therein or abide the action
Of the court in IRE premi;
NEAL EVERITT.
Administrator Of said Estate.
A. D. Jameson,
Atty. for Estate.
June IL to July l2-P
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-12
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO

IS
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON.
In the District Count.
No. 24S3.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
PETITION OF PETER toll
LAR. FOR THE DETERMI-
NATION OF INTEREST IN }
THE LANDS AND TENE-
MENTS OF PETER toll }
LAR, JR., DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that in the
matter of said estate Peter Tollar,
Jr., Deceased, Peter Tol!ar, claim
ing to be an heir at law of said
deceased, has filed in Court his duly
verified petition, asking for a judi
cial ascertainment and determination
of the heirs of such deceased, and
setting forth that the names, post
office address and relationship of
all other persons who are or claim
to be heirs of the said deceased, so
far as known to your petitioner are
as follows, to-wit: Minnie Tollar,
r. F. d., Arvada, Colorado, mother,
adult.
Accordingly, notice is also hereby
given that upon the 4th day of Au
gust, 1928, or the day to which the
hearing may be continued, the
Court will proceed to receive and
hear proofs concerning the heirs of
such deceased and will upon the
proof submitted, enter decree in
said estate, and determine who are
the heirs of such deceased person
md the descent of the lands, tene-
ments and Entertainments of such de-
ceased, at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of such
deceased may appear and present
their proofs. The lands to be af-
fected bv said proceeding are as
follows, to-wit:
An undivided one-half inter
est in Blocks numbered One
Hundred Twenty-six (126),
One Hundred Twenty-seven
l27) and One Hundred Thirty
(l3O), Oberon, except a strip
thirty feet go it, wide. on the
northern boundary of Block
One Hundred Thirty (130),
ty. for county road. Also an
undivided onc-half Of seven 90
shares of stock in the Oberon
Water Company, subject to the
reservations concerning high
ways and rights Of way. locat-
ed bitches. as stated in the deed
from the Oberon Land Com
pany, to John Steele.
CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk District Court.
First Publication, July 5, 1928.
Last Publication. August 2, 1928.