davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
Contra la ~propiedad

Con la acusacion de haOer dis
puesto de obietos de- propiedad age
na ror valor de menos dc ~cincuenta
pesos. ingresc a la carce! un lndivI-
duo de nacionalidad americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
Para investigation

Para que SC practiCuen aigunas
investigaciones sobr2 algo que ne
costa conocer Ia ~autoridad respec-
to de uu joven de corra edad. Sc ie
a~rrest6 aver en- la tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
Vagancis

Tn empleado dc pohcia presento
en- los CuarteleS Generates a un in
dividuc a quien acusa de no tener
ccupaci0n conocida. Y frecuentar los
sites donGe 81 iuega.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

4 1

;ATENCION, sATENCIONi
4 CASlRSE.
CztSlocc Dc tanas mcNiCanss Y otras
nacionaiiGades y eNtsnsa lista DC her
ncSSs nombTeS.
Euvienos ua DOLLAR solarnsntc = nos
otros e rsnl.i-"-ros, a vuslta dc CO
rrec. raestro complete c~atalcco r1at-i-
rnouial con de~zc-ipciones Geta!baias. FO-
T0GRAFIAS. -NONBRES / DiRECCiO-
/, r dc jovcres. seHoraS Y ScnorIcas
! nexicanaS y &c otraS nac;oualiGadeS. AL
} ruas viudas dc intacha5les anteceGcH-
, rs, guisncs ceSean enocntrar IN hoa-a-
40 : bucn cSpCSn. I'd. pledc esc-.bir-
|, le di-ectanent- . cualcuie-a &c las
|, v co7trasr IN uatrimcrio feliz eH cor
I 70 tempo. SomUs diEUos Dc contains
, y nos dedicamcs a IN ncEocin hon-5do
I y Hcito. No permit. pues. Que a rc-
, urena Suma dc IN G6lar este de no.
!, medic entre I'd. y ST. muy IOSible re
, LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
!, EsC-iba nov nisuc !:
!, RELIANCE CLUB.
. Roy sIS. Los Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY
Tclefono Crockett Y Travis 996
Crockett y Travis 1920.

Crockett Y Travis 1920
Ell unico sitio de AUTOMOBILES me-
xicano en- la Ciudad. Todos nues-
tros chauffeurs son de Union. Wales
cortos desde SOC. Y $500 por Ia no
ra. Precios ~especiales para fuera de
la Ciudad. Servicio rapido dia y
noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
ReeisIro Civil
MATRIWON!0S

En- n Sec-staria Sc extendieron noy las ST.
Suientes licencias para personas que de7eah
~contraer matrimon;o:
Tendoro Flores con Refugio Sanchez
Juan Ramos con !Adela dc los Santos.
Frank Anderson con Margarita Larralde.
Daniel Gonzalez con Rita Charles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
SANTORAL

ViERNES. JUNO 6.-CTo. y ultimo &c Is
niritu Sarto) San Norberto Obispo Y con-
..sor. fundador dc los Premonstrstencnscs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

FL o6servatOrio anuncia para hoy IN da
deSp cjIGo. Temperature MAMMA 81 a 90
Eientos ligeros del Este al Sudeste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

ella recibio los mas calurosos Y SIM
ceros homenaies de affection V de
S;mnatia,-sigai6 ans reunion social
en- n M Sc hizo mdsica. Sc dlleron
versos V Sc tom6 un lunch, TODD en-
medic DE Ia mas discreta algeria. a
esta reunion. do rcalce la pnesencfa
de las mas distinguidas y gentiles da-
mas de nuestra colonia en- New
Braunfels.
Este solo 6xito. muestra IA gran
signifieaeion que el campo mexicano
de les Lenadores del Mpnde, ha lie
gado a adquirir en- aquella cemarca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
NUEVO

EAGLE PASS. Texas Junio L
A partir del dia s dc JUNO en- cur
so. sc pondrd en- vigor un nuevo
itircrario en- la Inca del Ferroca-
rril dc Galveston. Harrisburg anil
San Antonio, jGH & SAL de acuer-
do con 81 cual, los trenes Que aho-
"a est$;n saliendo de estai ciUdad
a las 1880 p. NJ. TEMPO Central,
salGrin a rartir de aquella fecha.
ura bora anh2s. rs decir, 4 las go.
nara lleear a San Antonio a las
7.I5 de la manana siguiente. Ell
tren nocturno para Eagle Pass sal
tri de San Antonio, Il las II v He
CARA aqui a las $50 de la mana
ma siguiente.
americanos que hubieron de dejar
cl fusil por ei pico V Ia paia y des-
puas dc varios meses de labor, han
logrado yer terminada una obra que
eS TODD IN m~orInpento de construc-
cion V Gwe Sera IN digno rival de!
famoso Circo Romano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
VA ESTA TERMlNADO Ell ESTA.
DO "PERSHlNG

PARIS JUNO 5.-Cuando los
grandes iuegOs atleticos interaliados
sc iniclan aqui, e. proXlmo - de Jul
Mo. los mejCreS So!dadoS-atietaS de
as diNerSas n~aciones que Sc unieroH
nara derrotar q A!emania, dedlca-
ran una arena que Sc ie"antara en-
Francia. como un monumento mas
que hablari d las edades venideras
del pnderio lie Ia Gran DemocracIa
Americana. Ese m~onunHento sera Ell
Estadio que i!e*ara 81 nombre "Pers-
hing" en- honor del General ameri-
cano que tuvo a su mando las tuer-
2as expadicionarias arlerlcanas Ell
Ia iucha contra Alen1ania.
Ia l2structura. como cast todas las
de los grandes Y colosales edificios
a~me-icanos. es dc hero y concrete
armada Y Sc ievanta entire cl Cam
70 de Sam Maur Y Ia Escueia de
Jo:nville. dos eStaciomeS f~rancesas
de preparation militar. en- IN pin
~torcsco sitio del famoso BosQue de
Vincennes. extramuros de esta CAPT
Ia sobre ell canine de Joinvllre. 81
sitio es 81 mismo cue s:rvio como
campo de preparation para las tro-
pas f~rancesas Y aliadaS en- Ia guerra
de trincheraS. FL ttrreno fue dona'
do por Ell gobierno frances Y los for
dos para su erection. que mont1n
! carco do 600 600 frances. O scan. DO
co mas de 100000 d6Iares, freron
proporcicnados en- su mayor parte,
nor la Association Cristiana lie Jove-
mes. Los pianos para 81 estadio fue-
ROT ievantados por IngenieroS fran
ceses pero su cStrUctIra es entera-
,n2rte americana. pues los franceses
no pudie-on dirigir los inmenSoS pro-
blemas de So construction. La ma
ror parte de Jos ccreros que lleva-
ron 2 caho Ia obra. fueron soidados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

Yea listed en- Ia edicion semanaria
de La PrenSa' las foIografIaS Y tes-
timonios de personals que deSpueS de
haber u;ilizado mis- S~ervicioS han sido
beneficiadas 0 curadaS. Tengo en- mi
poder centenareS lie estos testimonies.
los cualeS moStrare q quien 10 soli-
cite sin ninguna obligation de su par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

NOTA:-Los suscrptores, al zanzibar &c residencia, deben darnc
anti Ia nueya como Ia antigua direction, a fin de poder anoSr q cambN
q uressros Ehres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

TELEFoSo TRAVIS. 2A1i.
LA PRESSA - 81 p=-iodieo msIiesne de
na,1r e;rcuIacioa en- lcS EScaSoS UGidos. ,
po- 70 tsnto el netor Eara los annncisn,es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

Dirijass toda IA correspondence Al Di-ec
tsr. en- "A tounA siEusene:
SR IGNAC10 E. LoLAN0,
40 y. Santa Rosa Ave-
San Antonio. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
SHOULD HAVE CARED FOR
HIM." SAYS AGED HUSBAND

KANSAS cry. Mo. june 10
'Jonnie SHOULD have stayed mere ana
taken care OF m'. 900 ,1 yctJs uld.
rms Was tnu .rtpy ul John II.
'orurs. an iusurtu,c man. lu tho
question uL Judge T. j Gu,kSr.
asking what rcHron his wifg, VINO
hn VAS suing tut divorce, mad tor
leaving hun Iornes explained the
couple were married nv lsyt uuu
she left nor husband IN ipIJ tor
California
Shu lett me May -. 1913. saying
she WaH gong tUaCulIIuluit to care
Tor hof father have not seen her
since. The aged man said Ito got
ms divorce, which was noe contested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
Old Trader Saws

DO IT NON' Nh, 4hnuId n
preacher get wnIcr ou the brain nnd
want SfNNlNNW. when We duuh, ihc
DIVINE has ever TASTED Shcn
CrcCk
" Nhcil CrCck can rurni-h TuIsn
winter Tor u miliiOn dollars mud then
CIV" TWO tNDiti.D rho. SAND
DOLLARS ~ u 1NkI OIIntp
Wen, IhiH subject H. roo we. Tor
Old bNh to IiGiNi OIT how
u'u'h lNkl ol there would be In
lhc NfNNlN wv dcal' nut ~ DID
TRADER II only rcCopnIycd n. N
JIrNIGN DEALER. Tor his dealings
are with men with families who nnI,
hay" 10 dollar~ io pnN on u home
/ thhd Old DAD has more thnn 3nO
/ ~ such men aud more than Gnn
/ RbIllt tkiNt. babies la hi- 4 MANY
tpIbNiLN--rNit VIEW pI\ti,.
ROSE NM Raven. INIlpI\
CITY hnd MhIirI.NNn GARDENS
THIS Is 40 HIIiI''r tOIn BNp
viii take Nuu In his car ana show ,uu
and COT Vt ms nNniIS) N~k the
silk ~toClting bunch what about ON
TIt\piIt' They viii ouI, smile aud
@hN thnt DIp DOrI'I H. unI, "A
lhkbIiNIi. down East First street.
"h" has ron" CrnN NHDIT UNRii,S
iN'l wv" N4lillt' 'lltIi 1ltll'l ll hIIlIt
NJ the LARGEST UI.INIIa IIip-
tilN nui MEAT MNIikiT ,n
pklnhuruA aud thcu walked ON aud
turned II nlI over tn hl~ KIDS nnd
hr went I" building up homes for
III" DOWN aud ct rs NuvvapI.D
DAD lkNDlN thiuk~ that hc can
70 back into the grover, and mrnt
game nnd hclp ~umc lie win oprn
un u SWELL IIIrIi MINI nnd
GROCERY NRkIT n WEST
TULSA ~ Nv tNT Those lac IUII.p
tn llIIr win HICk LIKE II. AT
the COMPETITION. ulr WIEN
PEOPLES of EARTH lhink the, are
1T, GIVE THIN IUI.iH MEAS /
lRi but pID rRNDI.R wa then
do hts hcsstu EiNc Nuu ~ 'rTIH Zoe .
LESS IltNDIUNS NO. I iS ~tIlI sell. .
Ing MI .NrIIIR SrNR URN\D
NhoiS Just received 81 rn~r- and ]
~liII more coming in Dry goods com
ing In hN The cn~r lots
We ARE cleaning up and mukinr /
room Tor III" new goods coming in .
Nhcn In need uf u good shoe cum,,
20 TRADERS NJ. nnd ralI for I
~ all leather star Nrnnh Shoe, and /
give thCm trinl None better sold 7
anywhere and "ur prices arc nIwn,s /
right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
THIEF GETS SHORT END
OF BILL, AND IS LOSEF

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 10 4
negro who hold up Bert King % On-
Mogo, \. Y, guest al the Al,nAai
Hotel got he ahurl end uf Inngs
before nr was through ana lost h,a
spOilB
lie forced King 10 give up hir
ih'ae containing SO rhcn king
changed his mind ana prahbrd d
back During tho HCufflo tho bills
,alno out OF the purse The negro
hold one end with King tuGgIng ~
The other Tho bills were torn in
Two. King got the larger half and
has redeemed them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

sheriff followed and arrested the
man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
Hns Local Poisoning.

ELNooD, Ind, June l0-One Of
The most Gnusai cases that has ever
come To the attention ot Elwood ply
siciana Is that of Airs Lena Res
niger, 80. cashier fur The q Solora
kitchen Cabinet company. who Is
seriously ill from an hllmcut do.
Scribcd as local poisoning. believed
10 have been contracted from
handling pHpur money
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
u s. bOXERS|N
OLYMPIC BOUTS
In Spite of Fact That Many
American Fighters Are Re-
turning Home

There will be some great. boxing
matches in the Pershing Olympic
games. Uncle Sans boys have been
boxing mad for months and in every
regiment in France there have been
some hot matches between the soldier
glovemen. New stars have developed
and the old ones have kept their mitt
In the game. As a result excellent
material has been developed for the
big contests in June.
The only handicap the American
boxers will undergo will be the return
to the states of many of the stars.
Some of them are making an effort to
be allowed to remain until after
they've had a chance to participate
for the big championships.
Among the ring stars who have
been active over here are: Sam Nolan,
heavyweight champion at Camp DIX;
frankie Wagner, Jersey City, and
Artie Fink, Passaic, middleweights;
kid" Henry, Rochester, light-heavy-
weight; Johnny Martin, Buffalo, Pad
dy Quinlan, Paterson and Neil Alli-
son, Waterloo, Iowa, lightweights;
Jake Delucca, Newark, and Cleary
Marshall, New York, featherweights,
and Tommy O'Conner[Newark, BAN
tamweight.
Others are Gene belmont, Mem
PMS FRANK bTenkuS, tltLSDuTB, I1eT-
man Butchin, Philadelphia: Ray Riv-
er. New York lightweight; Jackie"
Clark. 18th division; kid" Sullivan,
New York, bantamweight who has an
ambition to lick Johnny Kilbane when
he gets out of the army; Ray Glib
bons. Indianapolis lightweight; Jack
McManus, Cleveland featherweight;
"Chick" Clemmons, DanvilTe, Ill, ban
tamweight: Sergeant George Knee
shaw, Alpine, Mich, known in Buff
falo, Detroit and Cleveland rings;
Jimmie Costello, Newark.
In wrestling events the leading SOL
diers are Sergeant Michael .Dorizas.
worlds champion intercollegiate
wrestler: Joe Turner, Washington.
worlds middleweight champion;
James Pappas, Cleveland contender
for the heavyweight championship;
Joe Stecher, st. Louis, one of the
worlds best professional wrestlers,
and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
WITH
EX-SOLD|ERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 9-Wfl-
liam Meadows and John Ffnney.
guards at the Morgan General Ord
nance .Depol. charged with having
carried concealed weapons n with
having stolen a registered letter and q
500 Liberty Bond. respectively, APP
peared in the county court this MORN
ing. Judge DAILY said that as far as
Meadows was concerned he would NOT
accept the mans plea of guilty to tho
allegation hi with the consent of
Prosecutor Stricken the case was nolle
pressed. Meadows was in the army
twenty-five months. overseas, fifteen
months Of hat time and came back
wounded. He got a job as guard after
his discharge. Report ON his charac-
ter was good.
Finney, who also was in the army,
and who had pleaded guilty TO an al
legation of having stolen the bond,
was placed on probation for six
months providing he reports every
week and does not cave the state and
in that period pays back the value of
the bond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
COUNTY PLEAS
HEARD TODAY
By staff CORRESPONDENT.

By staff CorresDondenf-
NEW BRUNSWICK. May e.-Ben-
jamin Effant of Raritan Township
who is charged with having. on Feb
ruary 16. stolen tires. tubes and a
storage battery from Steven Amthi-
noy. valued at SITS pleaded not gull,
ty this morning and was held in $g00
bail.
Steve Evans of this city pleaded
guilty to an Indictment charging the
theft of a pound and a quarter of to-
bacco, valued at two dollars from the
General Cigar Company and was held
In 5000 bail. He was released on
his own recognizance later.
Frank Stitznoki. of S~ayreville, state
witness in the case against Samuel
Jerder, a junkman, who is alleged to
have stolen fifteen pounds of brass
valued at $40 from the SSyre & Fish
er Company at Sayreytlle, pleaded
non vult to the charge. He was sem
to three days in the work.
house and a fine of $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Case Settled for $500
By STAFF Correspondents.

By Stat Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 9:-The
suit of Mrs. Katherine Tyler, former
ly Miss Katherine Collins, Of 33 Smith
street, Perth Amboy, against the New
York Telephone Company for dam
ages resulting from a collision of a
car in which she was a passenger
with her brother, with a truck be-
longing to the company on November
8 last while on the way to Newark,
was settled out of court here yester-
day for $500. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Witnesses Are Held
By staff Correspondent.

By stan C~orrespondena
NEW BRUNSWICK, May Two
material witnesses, Mrs. Josephine
Robertson, daughter Of Mrs. Mary ia
qui, and Mrs. Bertha Mcbride, of
Kearny, daughter of William Good
man, of Jamesburg. were apprehend-
ed by an officer from the county de-
tective's Office at the Caldwell jail
yesterday afternoon, both said to have
known considerable about the carnal
abuse case In which two Jamesburg
men are accused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Would You Like To Live In a House

With rent due quarterly. semi-an-
nually or yearly In advance. but the
lease so worded that IL the landlord
returns the unused part of the rent.
you would have to vacate the premi-
ses at once?
Most Likely Notl
contains. the cancellation clause
which most all do. your protection
depends on the within of the concern
LIFE of New York sells Non-Cancel-
liable ACCIDENT and HEALTH poll
cies. contracts which like a life insur-
ance policy must remain in force as
long as the premiums are paid and
the insured did not reach g 65.
EUGENE CROSS.
p. o. B. 275, Perth Amboy, N. ].
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SU M MONS

 In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division Torger AsbjorsOn plaintiff vs. Caroline AsbjornsOn, defendant No. C-176. The President of the United States of America, Greeting to the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to- wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of October, 1919, and answer the complaint of the abOve-named plain tiff in the above-entitled action, wherein said plaintiff prays that he be given an absolute decree of di- vOrCe from you forever dissOlving the bonds of matrimOny heretofore existing between you and said plain tiff.
 And unless you so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his said complaint as hereinabOVe set out.
 The date of the order for service by publication herein is September 3, 1919, and such order was duly made and entered and filed herein ol said date.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is September 13, 1919, and the date of it's last publication is October 25, 1919.
 E. Bunnell, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court, on this 3rd day of September, 1919.
 Court SeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk of the District Count for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 By JOHN B. MILLER,
 Deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-13
YOUR SUMMER DANCE FROCK
Rainbow Gown Is Entitled to Claim Honorable Mention Among
 Thjnos Beautiful

The summer dance frOck is always a problem. It has to endure more beauty-sapping wear and should cOXt a great deal less than the winter eve ming gown. Then it must be lovely to the eye and yet lack heavy trimming. Well, here is a suggestion for you if you are trying to solve this problem yourself. It is as charming a bit of apparel as you ever saw and you can make it yourself. The charm of it is its cOlorfulness and it's originality.
 The skirt is made by joining bands of chiffon about five inches wide. Starting at the hem is pink then comes a band of faintest Nile green, and then comes lovely pale blue Then the cycle begins all over again with the pink and continues until tbe skirt is built up to the WaistIine. You will wonder how these are fastened together so that it does not look like a patchwork quilt. We'll, they are fagOtted together. The waist is per fectly plain, coming down rather low over the shoulders and has puffed sleeves that end considerably above the elbow. There is a triple sash to go with the triple scheme of the whole dress. Narrow two-toned ribbon is used. Pink, green and blue narSOW ribbOns-all with silver baCks-gO about the waist and end on the side in very long loops and ends. They are finished at the waistline with small pink satin roses.
 This rainbow dance frock is fully entitled to claim honorable mention among things beautiful in every line. No dress you could plan would he more reasonable in price and offer such a charming result. Then just think of the distinction of having whole handmade dress!
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-13
Net, Wool and Beads.

A new kind of trimming is coarse net run with strands of white wool and with rows of beads sewed on as an edge. This fabric Is sold at the trim ming counters all ready to incorporate in a frock, but it is also possible to make it at home.
 This trimming is used in banding outdoor clothes. Of course, when it is finished the net does not show, and therefore the bands are heavy enough to use on white serge, jersey and other summer sport fabrics.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-13
CITATION

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, Valdez Precinct, at Valdez. In the matter of the estate of Robert D. Gray, deceased. The President of the United States, to L. T. Gray, and all other persons interested in the above-entitled estate, Greeting:
 Notice is hereby given that James Smith, eXecutOr of above estate, has filed a petition in the abOve-named court, alleging that said estate is in solvent, and asking for an order di- recting the sale of the property of the estate, and that a hearing will be given on said petition on the 22d day of October, 1919, by the Judge of the abOve-named court, at his office In Valdez, Alaska, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of said day, and at said time and place all persons having Ob- jectiOns to the granting of said peti- tion will appear and file their Objec- tiOns thereto.
 In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 21st day of August, 1919.
 GEORGE J. LOVE,
 U. s. Commissioner and eX-
 OfficiO Probate Judge. First publication August 28, 1919. Last publication September Is, 1919 M@RM
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-13
PUT ONE AROUND YOUR HAT
ColorfuI Hatband Has Power to Re juvenate Old Headgear Into
 Unbelievable Newness.

luNChGlS SI0 FICdOSSdE lEAS
 Unbelievable Newness.
 There is a perrpCT magic to the col Orful hatband. It has power to make a stupid hat positively flashing. It can rejuvenate an old hat into unbe lievable neWnesS. Just about this time :, the sport hat that has been on the go since early spring, begins to show it. Try bright bit of banding on the weary headpiece, and see if it doesn't take new interest in life.
 Nor need the band be an elaborate thing or difficult to make. It'might go like this: TwO-inch unfigured ribbon of taffeta or satin, grOsgrain or velvet, with two rows of stitched squares ar ranged alternately, checkerboard ef feet, and worked up with silk or cot ton or wool, whichever contrasts most effectively with your ribbon.
 Divide the ribbon band in half on the length with faint renciling Then mark 1t off with two-inch spaces Now ''fill" alternate spaces with Over-and- over stitching. If you haven't any particular color scheme in mind, what do you think about this ultramodish one: Tea rose on jade? Or you might like to keep to the checkerboard sug- gestion and try black on red squares. It would be ever so fetching on a black hat.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-13

Summer afternoons require silk dresses for activities and home life. This navy and white fouIard, with it's quaint edgng of val lace is suggested. The skirt is in one straight piece wrapped about the figure.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18
THE MEANING OF
CHRISTMAS

Christmas has deeper meaning
than a time Just for mirth and
pleasure. True it is we should be
happy and merry, but we should
not spend all our time in seeking
pleasure for ourselves. We should
think of another meaning of
Christmas. the greatest meaning
the birth Of Christ.
The mission of Christ was SER
vice TO humanity and on Christ
mas day he came to fulfill that
mission.
This was the greatest gift and
it was given to the whole world.
The birth of Christ is an old, old
story but has not lost its beauty
and meaning by repetition. We
still like to hear how, on that
clear Christmas morning, angels
sang to shepherds on the hills Of
Judea; and how the wise men,
guided by the star, found the ba-
by Jesus lying in a manger in
Bethlehem. The meaning of the
angels song was Peace on earth
good will toward men.
Let this be an example for us
at Christmas time thru the whole
year let VI give service to others
and show good will toward men,
at Christmas time especially-for
it comes but once during the en-
tire year, let us strive to for
get and make others happy.
Lowell wrote in his Vision of
Sir Launfal" these words, He