davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-05-18

A Girlish Frock by Doueillet-It 10
made of dark blue taffeta, with round
neck and short baby sleeves. Tho
decoIletage Is trimmed with gold
braid, and this is repeated at ono
side of the skirt, where 1t ends in
several gold roses. .,
the slight hustle and the bias folds 60
ing upward from the knee to the back.
1t Is claimed that French designer
sent to this country for twelve Of theses
sketches, and adopted the hustle in def
erence to American wishes. Good evil
is shown in the hustle which certain
French house has sent to this country
Another piece Of alteration that iy
given away by good dressmakers Is
adding to frOck narrow plain under
skirt and cutting the gown itself 10 to-
II inches shorter, and letting it fall as
tunic with girdle over the new ad-
ditiOn. This eliminates the flares in
the chemise robe of yesterday and
gives one the proper silhouette.
AS long as 1t Is fashionable to wear
two or three materials In combination
one is not called upon to match the
One-time chemise gown in cloth or
color when adding separate under
skirt over which to drop it. Black
satin goes with blue serge, beige cloth
or brown gaberdine. 1t also goes with
plaids and checks; and on the other
hand Scotch designs in wooden and
other fabrics are used for skirts.
TUNES of plain material are combinedI
with these skirts by the best dress
makers, and therefore the amateur
sewing woman need not be timid in,
making the same combination.
The prophets who spoke against the
success of the Italian neckline shouldi
be without honor today. The Ameri-'
can woman took up this difficult neck
line Of the Renaissance with an en-
thusiaSm that was most unexpected.
One might call 1t well nigh universalI
wherever fashionably dressed womena
are foregathered. 1t is not only the,
ruling line In gowns for the street and
semifOrmal frOcks for the evening, but
it rules in separate blouses.
1t is not considered fashionable any
more to pull the collar of ones blouse
over ones coat. Remember that. II
is small touch, but most important
one, this spring. The coat may have
its own collar of white pique batiste
or filet lace, but it cannot be orna-
mented with collar that is not attach
ed to it.
1t Is not necessary to keep to white
at the neckline. Collars and cuffs are
made of white organizes and checked
ginghams; but these should not be
adopted for any hour except informal
ones.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-05-18
French Clothes
at High Prices

Two hundred and fifty dollars was
simple price for any gown. Two
hundred dollars was asked for a mus
lin without lace or embroidery. Callot
asked from five to six hundred dollars
apiece for her evening frocks. Now
add to that the 60 per cent duty which
every merchant must pay to our Gus
toms. There were some gowns that
cost thousand dollars to land. What
would be the return on such clothes?
No American woman would buy them.
Americas Narrow Skirt.
1t may be remembered that last sea-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-05-18
Waistcoat Effects.

Some of the new French waists have.
waistcoat effects. which ate pop
ular style In knowing DO limits.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01
STEVENS COUNTY MUST DO BETTER

The Third Liberty Loan will be foated, and it
will be to the people of Stevens county subscribe
literally than they did the other loans The
first loan brought in about from this county and
the second something 100000. The county
subscribed only about onethird of it's quota The
$4,000 for this county appears impossible great
many people, and yet it is we'll remember that the
quota for county is difficult for this county
than the quota for other county The quotas
made up by b-committee of the general committee
for the Ninth District, and this committee takes into
consideration the bank deposits Industries and popu-
laton of each county and decides equitable ap
portonment of the amount to be raised Stevens county
people loyal and the number subscribers
many people who should have tanen 100
$1,000 or $4,000 took only $50. When setting out
rise definite amount of money, the only of reach
ing the goal is for the committee to determine before
according to his financial ability and is reported that
such will be the method in the next campaign this
method is followed then the whole apportonment of
$500 900 whatever it may be will be divided among
town village committee will then divide it's allotment
among the people of the town village and
the allotment. If this method is followed and the
people respond periodically they have in the past
flying colors.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01

positions and of their intention to
conform to the laws Of the United
States.
Each registrant is required to
furnish four unmounted photographs
of himself, not larger than by 8
inches in size, on thin paper, with
light background. All four photo
graphs should be signed by the regis
trant across the face of the photo
graphs, so as not to obscure the
features, if the applicant is able to
write.
The registrant is hereby Informed
that he must again present himself
before the registration officer who
took his oath after 10 days but be-
fore Is days from the last day fixed
for registration in his registration
district to obtain registration card,
upon which he must sign his name,
or make his mark, and place his left
thumb print in the presence of the
registration officer.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01

Next Monday is Thrift Day-a day set apart for
especially calling to the attention of the American public
the necessity for thrift In ordinary times the proper
observance of thrift the accumulation Of
petence the store laid by for the rainy day. and
insurance against the unforeseen but in these
times thrift takes meaning patriotic duty
the accumulation of funds which be loaned to the
nation for the great work now in hand
The most satisfactory evidence of thrift is the
session of a savings account which person build
up until it large enough for preten
tious investment. There is royal road to thrift
by daily and weekly saving and the spending of less
than ones income whether it be large small. Thrift
is the basis fortunes the ordinary competence
built up in other way. The average person of
producing ability easier to make money than to
it after it is earned, and Thrift Day is
thought.
Thrift good all of learn, and especially
these days for the additional service there
by be to the nation these times.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01
German Aliens Must Register

Registration of German alien enc
mics is fixed within the district Of
Minnesota to commence at six a. m.
on February 4th, 1913. and to con-
tinue on each day successfully
thereafter between the hours of six
a. m. and eight p. m, up to and in
Guiding the 9th day Of February,
1918, at eight o'clock p. m.
Some of the regulations follow:
1. All natives, citizens, denizens
or subjects of the German Empire or
of the Imperial German Government,
being males of the age of IA years
upward, who are within the United
States and not actually naturalized
as American citizens, are required to
register as alien enemies.
8. An alien enemy required to
register who fails to complete his
registration within the time fixed
therefor or who violates or attempts
to violate or whom there is reason
able ground to believe that he is
about to violate any regulation duly
promulgated by the president of the
United States or these regulations,
in addition to all other penalties pre-
scribed by law, is liable to restraint,
Imprisonment, and detention for the
duration of the war, or to give Sc
curity, or to remove and depart from
the United States in the manner pre-
scribed by sections 4067, 4O69, and
1910 of the United States Revised
Statutes, and to all other penalties
prescribed in the several proclama-
lions of the president Of the United
States and in the regulations duly
promulgated by or under the auth
ority of the president.
S. Females are not alien enemies
within the present statutory defini
ton.
6. A male native, citizen, deni-
zen or subject of the German Empire
or of the Imperial German Govern
ment is an alien enemy, even though
he has declared his intention to be-
come a citizen of the United States
by taking out his first papers Of
naturalization, or has been partly or
completely naturalized in any coun-
try other than the United States.
z. Males born in or residing as
German subjects in Alsace-Loraine,
subsequent to May 10, 1871, and In
Schleswig- Holstein subsequent to
August %, 1866, and now dwelling
within the United States are alien
unless naturalized as American citi-
zens.
8. In cities having a population
of FIVE thousand or less by the federal
census of 1910 registration shall take
place in the post Offices.
Persons required to register should
understand that in SO doing they are
giving proof of their peaceful dis
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01

The 1900 stunt having about its course among
the North Dakota farmers, the Townleyites have
formed the Consumers United Stores Co.," close
poraton controlled by few of the insiders who in
for the payment of 800 will give the farmer the
privilege buying goods at their store Eat wholesale
market prices together with freight charges plus
gin to exceed ten cent'if he cash. The
whole scheme distinctly Towneyesque 1t evades the
bue sky law selling service instead of selling stock
it provides all $4,000 subscribed for store
shall be used for political propaganda; it provides that
fails the shall receive back part of
subscrption-in fact the whole scheme is sweeter
than honeycomb for the fellows who spending
their time devising plans of separating the farmer from
money. Besides the SIG for learning how to VOTE
the 800 for the privilege of trading at the League
store the farmers of North Dakota-we reliably in
formed-are also being asked to finance newspaper III
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01

The Germans astounded at the American game
of football according to letter published in the Fair
Sentinel from soldier boy in France The Ameri-
and Canadians had foot ball game on Thanks
giving Day Some German prisoners stood at attention
with a queer look in their faces says the letter.
Their French guards forgot to make them work Some
Canadian soldiers said it looked like real battle to
the stretcher bearers carrying the off, pointed out
fact that so Canadians went into the battle and AZ
came back, but lost in the game. They
thought that way for to die. The German
prisoners seemed think that if called that playing,
what would fighting be-"
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01
FARM SCHOOL ASKED TO
RECOMMEND GRADUATES
Six Men Wanted to Fill Positions for
County Agent Work in Mime
sofa

Mr.. Frank e. Balmer, State Lead
er of the county agent work in Min
nesota, recently wrote to Superin-
tendent Miller of the Morris Farm
School asking him to recommend six
Farm School graduates for county
agent positions in Minnesota. Here
tofore it has been the custom to re-
quire a degree from an agricultural
college before men could qualify for
this work and this request is in re-
cognition of the thoro training in
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01

The plan of the Federal Government to organize a
farm bureau and place agricultural agent in
county has with pronounced success Minnesota.
Eighteen counties of Minnesota already organized
and have either selected ready to select their
agents. Twenty five other counties (ncuding Stevens)
in of organization Nine counties still
not provided for Six of these counties delayed
refused cooperation Chippewa Houston Pope Douglas
Norman and Sibey while three counties, Clearwater,
Koochching and Scott have not considered the
ton. All nine counties should come and thus make
the state unanimous in this work which the federal
eminent wants. Not to do is reflection the pat
riotism of those counties
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01

technical agriculture that the young
men are receiving at the West Cen
trail School and Station.
Many of the graduates in the early
classes are now operating farms for
themselves and have proved to be
some of the most successful farmers
in their communities. On account
OF their success the attention of the
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01

county agent leader has been called
to them and the school has been
asked to recommend them. Two men
have already been recommended and
accepted, and it is likely that other
work if they can be induced to leave
the farms which they are now oper-
ating, but some of them have re-
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01

fused to leave the farm, as this work
is more profitable than that Of the
county agent work
The government needs large num-
bers of men at the present time and
successful men are in great demand.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01

every county of North Dakota Of the whole
bubble will burst in due time and people will be
wiser and somewhat poorer.
Morris tribune., 1918-02-01

Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

homo on a short furlough from Camp
Holabird.
Thomas Meyers of Elm Grove has
returned 20 his home after short
vis, in Cleveland.
Anderson Henry has returned home
from Camp Meade. Md
Leo Hom"nbeEEcr - home on n short
fur!ough from camp Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullue; F"nncr returned
TO their HON" in Washington. Pa.
lafi"r y pleasant visit in this city with
Mr.. and Mrs MrnhrI Taylor
Private ';c"rg" lirann"n is spending
4 short furlough with relatives III this
city.
james ManIon ri Toronto. Ohio and
Dr.. ard Mrs. J. W. Nelson of Parkcrs-
burg were in tho city 10 attend tho
funeral OF Mrs Annu Owens
Wilbur o. t-Shin""l Lacy is homo
from Buffalo, n r. whore h" has boon
stationed with III" naval aviation
corps.
Sergeant Casper + McCahc Of Camp
Pike" Ark. Is rn"ndlnE n tcn-day fur
Tough y: his hnINr icr".
Corporal Herman I:au,nau IS in Now
York. having returned from France.
Corporal Rnunau I. thr am 0f Mr.. and
Mr4. !. A. Kaufman If tn" South Sid,.
Sergeant Charles S,hlrjSiucrr has
r"rUrnrd from Nashinr'on. where H."
has been stationed with TIA" medical
"6rns
William r Wagner spent Cow Gava
w!ih his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.
Wagner. Mr.. Wagner is manager "f
n" Newark sho" Company n Brad
Walter Cook" has hocn removed 10
bis HON" from II" nhin Valt"H General
Hospital.
G"ore" IaF7nm Is homo from rarne-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

one. buy ono, Moke also q list OF what
gifts lou gave this wear fnU :oc' r'+r
r~~.ls sure Row that you could rcmcn'
Der. but unless your memory ~ better
than mine. you viii feel differently
L irInnd one Christmas because il secnl-
I'd peculiarly appropriate, and the next
gear beng &truCk anew with rhe appro-
Ir!at"a"ss gave her another copy; hence
my devotion ~ Christmas blank books.
Don't Let j Duty TDdone Spon CHRIST
mas Memories.
Keep n" memory OF Christmas from
being Sourcd By the thought OF e duty
urdvnn. by writing your Christmas
notes this very day. r by any chance
Your pocKcih"oiE IS not totally empty,
pr"par" for war hy stocking up in the
att"rLrhr!S;rn;ls s;LlcS with some OF the
always wcCcmc Christmas gifts. such as
silk stockings. han"erch!"fs. etc.
Make n start IL on. OF tho innumcr-
able li'tl" dnt!"a ynn hare been putting
off uutu after Chirs;maS. What should
"" do says George Elliott. without
n" calsHdar when wa want 10 put off
disaCrc"able duty" Tho admirable
arranE"me,itS Of our solar system b.
which our time is measured. always
supply US with u time before which II
is hardly worth while to set about any
ting which we dislike tn do And what
Arrangement OF III" solar syst en- is half
80 satisfactory that way rs tho great
dividing line OF Christmas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Side TAI ks
pos TIE DAY AFTER T" DAY
ATTER,
By RUra CAMERON

Any zig event leaves vacuum IN
it's wake.
Tn. sudden arrival OF our long look
sJ-torwerd-io peace l@tt mos o. Us
feeling absolutely hteath!"Ss. The
sense of emptiness that followed i was
ike the iuundusS5 nf = silence after
some great tumul - stilcd. We rad
been waiting SO lnnS chat VIC didn't
know how 20 stop waiting all in min
ute and got there was nothing To- wait
for Even so ;Ac passing OF christ
mas. il its smaller way, leaves itS
sense o: vacancy and loss.
And SO for re Gay after the day
.e,cr Christina! christmas is 81 TO-
suende.t a da, that Il usually casts
SIC .-IUw over the second day. beg
10 suggest 4 ew ssrai-thriStmacy oc-
creations that may help ease YOU into
n. round Of common daily life.
Look For EXPRESSIONS OF Likes nnd
Dtsltkes.
cast your r:nd back over the Gift
giving Ct tTc da:S before. and notice
IN retrospect what gifts wer" admired
and coveted y people other than their
recipients. mis- is an excellent id"aH
Sar future Etinc fwhll" you arc about
Il. do not f.rget 20 learn By dts'tkcs
et~oD
Now. Will your ACTIVITY canE0t DC
connected with an Immediate Elft-Siv-
Ing. take N opportunity I" find out
peoples size. for stockings. &C. SO that
II during IN, year YOU Srt 4 chance to
pick W sntn,hinE Of this sort you will
not b. dr.ercd by n"i knowing III"
sic.
Tho Appropriateness Occurred to Ne
Both Times.
lot all tese notes down in your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

| strr"t. loft yesterday morning 20 be
/ WTlrnm Walters OF McColioeh stree,
! has returned from England. and will no,
| return to the service.
Robert McClcary Of Market stree.
has recovered from a slight illness
Mrs. Albert Jacobucci Of Seventeenth
! street. IS visiting her daughter in s.;
! CiairSvillc.
Glenn WcSi. popular young man OF The
East End has just arrived home from,
! England. and Will remain here, havins
! received his Discharge.
Coo Stewart If Lind street. has re-
turned homo from camp and Is lookinS
: tne after being in the service for ABBOTT
: SIX months
Clyde Campbell or McColloch street
: is slowly recovering from severe At
! lack o: in!!u"H2a. which has cdffttf Il
; him 10 his bod for thc past SIX weeks
/ Edward West. better known to his
: many friends as "Husl,r." WAS home on
! Il short furl"uEh, hut returned ycat"r-
: day evening tr Hampton Roads where
h" has been In training for thr past fi>c
months
tushman Qunrrirr Of Lcuisv!llo. Ky.
| IS visiting with relatives in the out the
| IIcrh"r; Blake has returned from
Camp lie" with his discharge He has
hc"n IN the service for three months
Myron Kirk uf the Island, has re-
turned from III" :. \. T. G.. at Mar,rt-
! la and has his hun"ri,bl" discharge.
David kurncr Of fourteenth street. is
home from the :. \. T.. G.. at bethany
coll"I" with his discharge.
Frank Fest "F Martins Ferry. has re-
turned from Cleveland. whrr" he as
been stationed with The naval reserve
unit.
Edwin lhuylr Of Twrnty-Scv"nth
street il HON" from the s. 4. 7. I. II
bethany. with his discharge.
MISS Virginia Leach ut MCM"ch"m.
who ~ Il student at CHI" W"sl"yaI..
Delaware. OHIO. u hcmr spending tho
Christmas variation.
i"n rnurr. II Mctnloch street. re-.
turned yrStrrdIy from over there" With
part Of one arm severed. Young Pau.r
cam" from ll"hri>rn. ~ L.. and has r."
r"lv"d Il thirty day CurluuEh.
E"b"rt l.andmcycr of the Island. IS
getting along uiC"ly after being "ru-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27


fined to his bulnc with n severe, attack
Of purununiu
J. W, Willard 81 Martins l:"rry, has
hast returned frurn Milwaukee. wh"rs
ha has hrcn for tho past few days On
important business.
Morgan lri"inr 81 MrCoIloch sirari.
returned from Camp Meade with ms
hunurahi. discharge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworrn. rashes
and similar skin troubles. Alittle zcTo,
obtained at any drug store for Sc, or
Sl.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
~ applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanscs and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Lemo is a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the mos. delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little, Get
it today and save al further distress
The L. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
q. & o, Ball.

Every year there ar" great plans made
ana much interest shown for thr RaltI-
NOR" and 0hiu railroad employees an
nual hall. and this year tho Carroll club
will hr thr scene OF IN" delightful AZ
tair. This evening all ~ the employees
Of THIS popular organization Will m"":
nj tho club and tho Court Theatre or
rhrstra will render program Of IN"
mrd-wirtrr song hits. TIL" committee
includes: MsssrS. !. NJ C;arrey. chair
man: Ralph Ncsbi;t. q. r. Crun. r. u.
Brooks. f. ". Powell. J.. F.. Foster.
William McCnmhs. George r. FrotzG"r-
aid. Charlie T.andrrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
wcbstcr-Ghcat WOO ding.

TIL. many friends IN this city. will hr
rurpris"d 20 learn It Tn" rrnrring" 81
Miss Essc Emily Gh"nI. daughter Of
Mr. md Mrs. Samuel 'hcn:. Of No 91c
Iiirfcry sirr":. Mari ns Ferry. a.. 10
Sergeant: Hal IRWIN Webster. son uf MIR
md Mrs William Webster nrd prn:1i-
rrni Young man Of RutaH. Pm. who. fnT
some tim" has hocn stationed with tnc!"
Sans :"rccs nt Barron Field. Fort
Worth Tn1nG. rho marriage taking place
last evening nj the First NJ. T.. church,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
CANT FIND DANDRUFF

t:yrry bt OF dardruC disappears after
one cr Nv applications OF Danderine
rubbed We into the sc,ip with the lin
ger tipS. - a small bottle Of DrLndcr-
!:ic at an, drug Stor. for few cents
and save ur hair Attrr several appll-
cations can't lind particle o:
tiaudrur any falling hair. and the
scalp vii urvcr Itch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27

rar,y ut the Second Presbyterian Sun
day school rooms this evening and the
committee has made nil arrangements
FOR an enjoyable Zinc. The program
follows: Song. Joy 10 the World; :"
prayers; recitation, Eloisn Dawson; VIC
lin solo, selected: song. 70. Little Town
If Bethlehem recitation. Francis 1sa-
hrlle Johnson: song. christmas" cornet
solo. Miss Ruth Miller; pictures; pre-
scntinG of hoohs for regular attendance;
treat for the children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Invitations Received.

Tho following invitations have been
received in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Michael McNally
requests the honor OF your presence
nj tho marriage or their daughter
Mildred Mary
Captain John Joseph Mathson. L. S. A
on Wednesday morning January the
eighth
nineteen hundred and nineteen
nj eleven o'clock
ST. Peters Pro Cathedral
y. S. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.
This will prove very interesting to tho
many friends of the two principals in
tho city. both being very we'll known.
Miss McNally is n graduate OF Mount dc
Chantal Academy OF the class OF rs.
and has been a very charming guest in
the city at various times. Captain Math-
ison is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Mathison and is 4 graduate OF Cathc.
dral high md West Virginia University
Many people in tho city will attend the
wedding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-27
Wedding Announced,

Another interesting wedding If the
Christmas season is that OF Miss Ola
l-'wiS. -! HcMrCh"n. and Mr.. Edgar
Carskadrn alHn Of McMrchrn. TIN. r"rc-
mor;' was performed by tho Rev f. VI
Cotton. o. the McMcrhrn NJ r., churrh
with only few r"lnt,vrS III attrndn nc"
a wedding supprr followed thr ceremony
Tho b~da is Il popular Young lady nC
McMr"h"r. md has many friends also IN
tn" vicinity Of wheeling. Tt" groom s
also we'll known her" and is nm -nlIin;.n
Of Tho National Tube Company E"ih
ar" receiving congratulations OF th"ir
friends