davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
FASHIONS

Dresses that feature fabric combi-
nations have been tremendously pop
ular for several seasons. and the fash
ion is to be continued during the
spring Manufacturers and Dress
makers who turn out garments In
large quantities and who naturally
are opposed to anything that decreas-
es the demand for their output are
well aware of the fact that the vogue
for fabric ordinations is a veritab BILE
boon to the home dressmaker and to
the woman who. makes over last
years dress and turns 1t into a model
of the current seasons vintage by
adding length or so of new mate
terial. But style designers continue
to find the combination of two or
more materials in one garment highly
desirable and dressmakers and manu-
facturefs must simply accept the rui-
ing.
The sketch shows smart street
frock for early spring wear eombin-
ing satin and silver and black bro
cade. The dress may be one or a
two piece affair. The blouse buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
For Sunday
Morning Breakfasts

Jim SAYS that Sunday is the onI,
day he mas time to enjoy his break
fast, so | always try 10 give him
something worth enjoying. Some
times it's Clipped beef in cream with
a sprinkIing of Al Sauce, but what
he likes even better than that is
the feathery kind of ham omelet |
know how to make.
mix half a cup of stale bread
crumbs with half a cup of hot milk,
a tablespoonful of butter, and lit
tie salt and pepper, and let the mix
ture stand for five minutes. Then
| add the beaten yoiks of three eggs,
half a cup of finely chopped ham,
and fold in the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff. Just before | pour it
into the pan l add dash of Al
Sauce-and there's the rub. Ii
makes the most ordinary 0melet
taste like a dish to set before a
king. You Just ask Jim!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Satin Mantle Is PICTURESQUE.

1t is not surprising to the public that
the new wrap swings away from the
figure, is vague in outline and presents
a brilliant note of color in the costume.
Fur eoats have swung away from the
figure, evening wraps have been volum-
nous copes, and shoulder capes have
rippled out from the elbows; so it is
natural that the satin wrap, which is
offered as substitute for these gar
ments. should not cling to the figure,
but should float away from it, in order
that il may be brought up against it
by the various movements of the arms
In Paris they have taken up the cape
with the enthusiasm shown to Il novelty
and rarely exhibited 10 an old friend.
The cables say that few coats are
worn, that neckpieces are rarely in
dulged in, and that the cape, short and
long, colorful and demure, of wha
fabric one wishes, is the protective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
A Volurninous Collar.

Collars filter through fashions every
where. and they begin to make the
Italian renaissance neckline. bare OF
ornamentation. look somewhat crude.
For months it was quite evident 20
those who watch straws that collars
were bound to return. because it was
the psychological moment for the en-
tire output of fashion TO change. And
collars have appeared They are small
and Yoluminous, modest and defiant.
Those that are attached to the new
wraps are so conspicuous that il is inn
possible to escape them. They fare up
into sight the moment one chances at a
new satin mantle.
Take the one in the sketch as a good
example of what goes south and then
comes north. 1t is a collar of sand
Colored satin that almost arrives at the
dignity of cape. It makes of itself a
small waistcoat fastened across the
chest with silver buttons, and il match
es the sand-colored lining Of the tobacco
brown satin cape The latter garment
would be insignificant if it were not for
the riotous behavior of the collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

TwO-FABRIC FROCK FOR SPRING.
in the center back and Is drawn in at
the waist with a narrow girdle, which
may be ribbon or of metal blending
with the blouse fabric. OF course, the
color and fabrics may be changed to
suit the individual taste, and. IL pre-
ferred. the skirt may be of light
weight wool velour and the blouse or
jacket of plain satin in contrasting
shade or of plaid wool. The blouse
or jacket is finished at the neck with
a high, fitted collar.
Fashion publications have given
much space during the last few
months to discussions of the narrow
skirt Some have expressed the befief
that women would not accept 1t, 9TH
ers, OF course, taking the opposite
view. Close reefed lines have pre-
vailed throughout the winter. and
dicated by the spring lineup Of gar
ments.
A Paris foreword announces that
tured In the late Paris style showing,
SO that the time for discussing the
good and bad points of the style
seems to have passed. Inasmueh as
the question of width and length Is
practically the only radical style
change recorded for seyeral.season
| IL Is not likely that women will oner
any serious objection. The real hob
Die" skirt was accepted when II MADE
Its appearance few years ago. ana
the narrow skirts now offered are .
big Improvement on that uncomfoTt-
fle style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, February 10, l919.-The
designers think that the public has
INDUCED in fur coats long enough, and
they are making a strong effort to sub
stitute satin wraps. At the present
hour it looks as though they will sue
coed.
If one had genius for mathematics
it might be possible to count up quick
ly the varied kinds of protective cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
OfInteresf TO Women
THE LOOSE WRAPS OF BLACK SATIN

as successes or as failures 1t is now
an accepted custom to make an entire
new line of spring clothes as early as
January. put them on smart women in
southern climates during February and
March, and offer them to the world as
established fashions in April. 1t is
always wise, therefore, to watch what
comes out this month, in order to ar
range a suitable wardrobe for April
and Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Col. Carmichael Ordered Here.

Col. Rodericks t. Carmichael. field
artillery. stationed at Camp Dodge.
Iowa. has been ordered to this city
for duty in the division of purchase,
storage and traffic. general staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Swift & Company. Sales of Beef

in washington, ID. c., for the week
ending Saturday. Feb. s, 1919. aver
aged 1885 cents per pound,
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
New NAVY Enlistments of 1887.

Enlistments in the Navy during the
week ended February 6 totaled 1857,
the highest weekly figure since volun-
tary enlistments were resumed early
IN "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-09
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919

up principally because they have mon
ey invested, and the real insincerity of
their leaders has not yet become suf-
fciently apparent to make them have
a change of heart.
"But I tell you that change is COM
ing. The farmers of the northwest are
men of sound thinking minds; they
are the backbone of the country, and
they are not going to be led much
further away from an honest program
towards one which is radical in the
extreme. They have been sincere in
following their leaders into worlds Of
'isms' and it may take solemn talking
to change their minds-but my friends
that is what the republican party will
have to do.
1T will not be so difficult matter
to show these people that they have
been deceived by their leaders, or to
show them basically that the league
program is radical"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-09
Wages and Production.

Trade unionists, headed by Mr..
Gompers, say that wages must stay
up because living costs are high. Man
ayers and industrial directors say that
wages must come down before prices
can be reduced. BY both wages are
considered solely with reference to
prices. Because prices are high, wages
must be high, and when prices go
higher, wages must go higher, in an
endless circle.
Following this process there has
been more rapid and general advance
in wages than has ever occurred be-
fore, and Judging by the expenditures
among all classes, and by the signs of
a higher standard of living, this wage
advance has pretty we'll kept pace
with the cost Of necessities.
Wages have been adjusted to prices
more quickly than anyone supposed
they could be, and it is now time to
consider another element in the de-
termination of the wage scale. Wages
ought not to be referred exclusively to
prices, they ought to bear some refer
ence to production. Wages are too
high when they do not give production,
and too low when they do not permit
a respectable standard of living. High
production, high wages; low produc-
ton, low wagcs-is a fair formula
which rewards the efficient and slim
ulates the inefficient to greater pro-
ductivity.
If the wage man receives does not
increase with his capacity to produce,
then there is something wrong. The
doctrine of limited output encourages
Stacking on the job. When man in
creases his capacity to produce, there
ought to be no artificial restriction on
his work or his wages. Wages must
be related to production as we'll as to
prices if we are to get out Of our
present industrial trough. -Minneap-
oils Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-09
Vance Chapman Says:


State Auditor Preus, State Treas
urer Henry Rines and Adjutant Cen
eral Rhinow, who compose the board
named to distribute the soldiers bonus,
have organized and their troubles
have commenced. The first line of
grief was the wedding out of incompe-
tents from about 500 applications for
clerical positions, but this line Of
trouble is not a marker to what is to
come. The board hopes to be able to
meet some of the claims by Christmas.
The late special session of the legis-
lature has one thing to it's credit, the
most comprehensive and thorough
flood control and drainage act ever
attempted. It is now law of the
state and is generally recognized as
the most advanced step in flood con-
troll yet taken. The measure had as it's
chief hacker, Representative O. C.
Neuman Of Wheaton, who was sue
cessful in guarding it from mutilation
by unfriendly interests. The new act
is a God-send to the district represent
ed by Mr.. Neuman, likewise to those
in the flooded Minnesota river country.
Senator Cliff was sponsor for the bill
in the senate. At the close Of the
session Representative Ncuman was
named chairman of committee to
confer with Washington authorities
looking to federal cooperation in
flood control and drainage work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-09
Washington Notes.

Secretary of War N. D. Baker has
directed the return to the United
States of bodies of American soldiers
inferred in Germany, Belgium, Italy,
Luxembourg, northern Russia and
Great Britain. He said, however, that
the war department had not altered
it's view that the bodies of American
soldiers buried in France should be
left there.
With the country threatened with
an influx of millions of aliens seeking
to escape the war tax burdens Of Eu-
rope, the republican leaders in con-
gress have decided to put up the bars
and keep them up until permanent
immigration policy can be established.
representative Johnson of Washington
has drafted a bill which he believes
will remedy the immigration difficulty.
He says regarding this measure: 81
believe that rs per cent Of the citizens
of the United States, whether native
born or naturalized, desire the immedi-
ate enactment of restrictive legisla-
ton. Therefore, I have endeavored to
perfect bill which, while not shut
ting out those from abroad who would
make desirable additions to our pres
ent population, will let none come in
except those who are willing to ex-
press a desire to ultimately accept
citizenship under probationary terms
which our government shall impose" :
Increasing the pay of officers and
men in order to prevent the disinte-
grafton of the naval service will be
considered this week by the house
naval committee. So many men have
left the service that the situation has
become serious.
Emphasizing the view that prices
will not come down until production
overtakes the wartime expansion of
credit, the federal reserve board has
come out fatty against standardizing
the dollar on It's present basis OF de-
preciated purchasing power. The
board holds also that contraction of
the currency would not reduce prices.
Improvement in the banking and credit
situation is held to depend largely upon
liquidation of war finance investments
and loans.
With leaders on both sides of the
senate battling over the Versailles
treaty eager to reach a final vote on
ratification by November 1, debate on
the pending amendments will be ex-
pedited. By the end of the week the
only amendments left to be voted on,
it is expected, will be those of Senator
Hiram Johnson of California, to equal
ize the votes of the United States and
Great Britain in the league of nations
assembly, and Of Senator A. B. Fall
of New Mexico to limit the voting
power Of the representatives of the
United States on the reparations COM
mission.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-09
Millions in Guns Rusting.


Sandusky, Ohio-Millions of dollars
worth of field guns, artillery supply
motors and smaller ordnance bought
by Uncle Sam during the war are
rusting in open fields at the Erie
proving grounds, adjoining Camp
Perry on the Lake Erie shore. It is
estimated that there is sufficient field
artillery to fight the battle of the
Argonne over again.
Guns with their delicate recoil
mechanism entirely exposed, mobile
machine shops, with their costly drill
presses, lathes, planers and other
equipment are lying on the ground,
while five hundred men work against
time to complete storehouses which
were not authorized by the govern
ment until after the costly material
they were to house had begun to ar
rive.
Lieut.. Col. James Kirk, in command
of the proving grounds, is trying hard
to have the shelters completed by No
vember but has slight hope Of sue
ceeding.
Exposed thus are American made
French 75's and 1858, American-made
British guns and great twelve-inch
rifles mounted on railway trucks, and
line after line of motorized machine
shops, supply tr:ins, tanks, tractors
and field trains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-09
High School Football.

The Princeton high school football
team went down to their second defeat
by score of % to at Milaca last
Friday. However it was a closely con-
tested game all through, as is shown
by the fact that our boys scored on
them. Milaca has been showing great
form lately and is a very strong high
school team. They defeated the ST..
Cloud high school team the week pre-
vious and were full of confidence, and
the fact that they have played two full
games more than our team gave them
enough experience to explain the
score.
Milaca used the forward pass to a
very large extent, and it was the In
ability of our ends to solve this play
that gave them the victory. The
locals have begun to practice more de-
fensive work and they will make all
the forward passes look alike to them
when they meet the Milaca team here
on October 20.
Next Saturday Princeton will play.
the Elk River high school at the fair
grounds here. Elk River was beaten
last Saturday by Cambridge on their.
own grounds by about the same score
that Cambridge got over Princeton.
For that reason it ought to be a close
game, and the Princeton boys feel.
that they will make record on their
own grounds if their parents and
friends will only take enough interest
to come out and cheer for them. Es-
pecially since the defeat at Milaca they
are about ready to eat nails.
Get some pep! Get some pep! Get
. little pepper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-09
Roosevelt Scores TQwnleyism.

In an address at Mitchell, S. D., de-
livered before the Republican club,
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt raked
Townleyism fore and aft. In part he
said:
"Of all the ''isms' that are going
around these days there is none more
dangerous than the nonpartisan
league, which has captured the state
Of North Dakota. There is now ap-
preaching a season Of unrest in that
state and the men who Joined the
league are beginning to see light.
They do not want to give the league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
WSENER RECALL TO
BE DECIDED FRIDAY
District Court Expected to Pass on
Validity of 900 Names On
Petition.

Sprr',l 20 The World
MUSK pGEE. NOV. d Whether
MuSkoGre win have recall election
this fan to determine II Mayor John
/. Wisoucr shah complete his term
rs city executive may be decided
Friday when the question VIII be
pui up 'u ia" district court
Petitions bearing the signatures NJ
nearly Gn0 residents. moro than me
rrQulrcd percentage of voters In the
ltst election. w"J. submitted 10 the
,iN clerk asking that "A recall olcc-
lion be N, Ut tlork W w tllh"it
rcir,tci the petitions ~ Insufficient
ON the rruuud that only about 80 or
the sipnris were qualified electors
lie checked nfr the names with the
registration hooks 81 lHlh Thc
question ut who n a qualified cIec-
tor will Ice the chief tssu" upon
which the case VIII hinge.
Attorney " q Robertson father
~ the recall movement. instituted
petition fur a writ of mHudhmuH
compelling thc city clerk e.. accept
the p,4uruv. and issue call for the
election liraring has been set for
November 2.
Tho niIrmp{ to uu-t Mayor VIA" {.
ucr grew ont Of th, recently settled
street car strike. /, was charged
ihlt the mayor did NOT play fair
Win union labor and IN" attempt
tu put him out Of office Is chiefly
Cu-torcd 10y union men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
JEFFRIES IS PICKED
AS TOUGHEST HEAVY
Majority of Fans Believe Former
Champ Wonld Have Bccn Hard
est Dempsey Opponent.

Fight hus, a. nlle, pick Jim Je'fres
when they talk Of the toughest guy Jack
Dempsey could hsva mot Last night at
an uptown soda store bunch Of ring fol-
lovers got into an argument about the
PAIR One great JeffrieA admurf said
that nrmpsey could not have hurt def and
mat after eight or nine rounds lie would
have tired and have beAI a .pread for the
boilrrmaker
lie said that II htters like sharkcy.
Chnynski and Fitlsimnons oouldn { feaS-
jeff what chance would Dempsey have hEi Z
Tho Drmpsey maa came ght back with
sn answer, He insisted that Jeflres was
not puucher, and mentioned that thoynsh,
Rubin and Sharkey all went the limit
with him and we're not mustcd up much.
IL. added that the only men Jcff ever
knocked vut wcro Corbett Jackson. God.
dArd and tltg. when all were past their
prime. lie cOuldn stop Bob Armstrong IN
10 rounds aud had tough time Of 1t with
every young niau he ever met
The Dempsey man paen went on to show
that every man that Dempsey met was
dropped for the count excepting Bily
Miske and Mcehan.
He figured that II Dempsey could stop
Morris Smith. Brennan, willard aud lie
whisky m lts time he certainly do the
same to lrf'rles who was one Of the
easiest Of the hcHvios to hit,
LIS hard rBlng to figure today Jri
was marvel in build aud weighed about
ais pounds In qrhting trim lie stood
Of bulls. Dempsey stands over AK feet
but tvs the beam at only around 100 in
ring costume. lie can hit, though, but
whether he could have mixed wHh the
big "bess' Jeffries and lasted while
We can't say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
Dress Styles Worn
by Women of Church
Assaiied BY Speaker

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j, NoN. g.
Present day styles OF vlothss worn
by church women We're ccuSircd
today at the national training
conference Of the intcrchurch
world movement ot North Amer
lea. q,
The indecent drCss Of som,
women In our churches makes |,
tremendously hard for a young
man to keep his thoughts clean
and pure declared the Rev !.
II Crowiher oI Seattle. In pub
lie these days NoU can scarcely tell
the difference tctwosn "a street
woman and church woman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
POncd City To Meet
Blackwell in Annual
Thanksgiving Battle

Special to The World
Pt,NCA CITY. Nov. --Tha Poncs
CITY and BLACKWELL iootb bali teams are get
ing read, for their sunual scrimmage on
IhsnksKiving day, the game to be play ell
ems year In Ponca Ciiy Already II
Ia announced there will be bie crowd
OF boosters accompany the blackwell
Veam TO this city
Ihs blackwell team WAS undefested
this season until 1t encountered the Cher
ohse higH last week and WAS defeated
! to b The team had won previously
from ArkansAs CiIy and Mcdiord and
had defeated Perry, IL to d aud Lam ont
II to q
Tho P6nca city team defeated New
kirk and Medford on the home grounds
but met defeat 81 Norman and at FAIR
IAN !Ast week by score Of "a to 10
FAIRFAX will play here this week and tho
Ponch City team will also meet Cherokee,
the ohly team 10 defeat Blackwell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

PRINCETON, y j.. Nov @ The back.
field that win start for Princeton against
Harvard Saturday had been definitely Sc.
lccted today Jack strubing will run the
team a. quarterback Witimer and Trimhlc
will be the halfbacks and Clarity will be in
tho fullback position. Princeton students
planned to hold n monster mass meeting
tonight TO get up cnthusias sm for Saturday, !
struggle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
MESSENGER HELD FOR THEFT
Helena Montana. Man Suspected OF
Getting tway With $4,000,

HELENA Mont. Nov 6.--Charles
'eNe'N messenger for the Union
I'hE and Trust company, was ar
''''d today and taken from a local
ID ',Pii1l =" The county Jail, where he
D., Hell as suspect In the robbery
'i a package of currency he was car
ing 'I"w the postoffice to the bank
,''ru'i. The package Is said to
"''r contained $4,000. II has not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
highs MEET AT
STADIUM TODAY
n.sey and Tulsa Elevens in
Grid Battle Here This
Afternoon.
< KENDALL PLAYS TOMORROW
Three Interstate Games for
Sooner Elevens Sched-
uled This Week.

,r.,,pro coach Brenneman OF
h..n school Is pointing ms
',I ,or IL. game with Nowata mere
from tomorrow, he antlci-
" Wv t,rd game when the req
,,t,tr meets Dewey al Lee field
"'ndny al $3.50 o'clock. The
,c1I1 record made by the local
ssrie, lib late has led TO hopes
,u.,fgtorious eleven and the
."'nr IL taking no chances OF an
80. ., n dope Dewey comes
S , f,s Nghting eleven which
t,n1 MO-. dc a good game,
,S,n Jcs are made In the
,...hahie .r-up as announced by
r,rb urp rcman last niEnt, Louis
,,o,,srke l, 10 start at left halfback,
nmce OF Casper Stout has been
s.d fo achlc from guard. filling
'fa,er's nos.tion Sheehan or Con-
e,,.v will star, at the guard position
,,cated b. stout
tN.ioua c'a,sns engage in difficult in
t<Bte test, f.Is week. hrndAl college
y.n Tpab Irlnity university hers to
,..,.oy ari though facing hard bunch
. L,l .tar .u..l co.lcgisns are favoritcs.
Oklahoma university meets Kansas a,
r,,rarre tu.orrow Tho Jsyhawkers' de
l~,t Of the hnnsa, AgE'es last week indi'
.,t., that f'r ~ooncrs VIII nave TO play
s,,r fo.lh, ,o win not the style game
'.,I ro,t t.rr .,icorjes in the Nebraska and
Missouri c0ursis
phtlips r.iycrslty's unbeaten and un'
,,o,.l on sqund plays Wesleyan university
~ GresryI'la rrAss The Christians arc
also expected go win this game.
The OLA .omi AgRics meet the other
trrs. member, ~ the big four kendall.
nfllhomA and rhiNips and Central, lead
ing ,roondary coptcndcrs, this month.
q Arlie Ws1Iaul's sturdy Central eteSon
IL pAyrd ai Su water today and those
" ho rememhpr rcutrais fight against the
I,rwer, last ,par when the Aggies ware
h.d ,os ~ 90 o score and Conral's play
oi two years ago when they hoh Phillips
. 10 three iouchdowus would not be surprised
to Sc. wsrraHd's gang hold PtNlee's lads
to close score