davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

notohed collar and cuffs are UNI
trimmed.
Mems Furs.
Mons fur coats are being shown In
a number Of styles for winter wear.
though the unquestioned rise In their
market price will probably curtail
their wide use to n great extent 10
FAR ms the average man n concerned.
Prices on pclis have advanced until
In some cases they are almost pro-
hibitive.
Broadcioth coats lined with mink.
muskrnt OF marmot continue TO be IN
favor. This eason a good bit OF the
padded, bunglesome effect which "a
FUR lining usually gives appears 10
nave been eliminated. Softneas and
practice In handling fur has perfected
In %tailors the ability TO secure n
smooth nj.
Fastening Of silk braid frogs and
buttons are both used on the broad
cloth coats. and on SONS few models
loop m%stenings are shown.
For both lining and trim muskrat
Is having quite "a vogue, and II is of
course a desirable and practical fur
for constant wear, as it II durable and
docs not ruff up easily.
Collars and cuffs OF Hudson seal.
beaver and nutria are seen on most
coats. Ron and shawl collars are the
sta pie fhap -, and n new cut Is a
piece OF fur almost straight where
II In attached to the neckline. and
which doubles when fastened close
about the throat. This style a the
advantage OF falling entirely away
from thu neck when the wcarer so
desires. a characteristic not possessed
by cut-to-fit collars,
hVunN Wae.F uul .WNruu..Ns -A.I
looking FUR which Ia shown as the
trimming on the newest models ~
known ~ unplucked otter, The rather
shaggy and ~VnrieEated effect OF this
partially untreated pelt Is classy In
the extreme. especially Tor young
men and boys.
For the man who Is out OF doors
most OF the time. the entire coats of
raccoon with caps aud gloves to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

hnt events have their influence
b. We wear and how We shall
made. II would scem. For 10
havc the restrictions been rails
|ch were placed on the lavish
wool. We see an sorts OF new
we'd STYLES hlossomlug forth
on the suit and cont models
and winter. The change w1s
iceablo last spring ror the rea-
.t manufacturers had already
flr designers fashion the warm
ii clothing along the lines
bod. by tho Economy Board OF
OF National Defense.
Y to have changed them at a
,ur would have meant u greater
thu long run. So men went
\ as 10 trousers and single
4 na to coats and vests. and
b. ms to pockets. though not
as to saats!!, This fall and
though viii sec a return OF
lDf the embellishments which
L. missed and which viii rome
/ ms In a little different form.
. but even more attractive.
'g 20 tn release OF u lot 81
! hich the manufacturers had
son to believe they would
! to procure. the materials IN
iw clothes viii be Of a much
,rade than they have ben for
sonSons. \ new fabric which
PES Co have n 1Eu. Tor iufor-
lar b. q close knit Jersey weave
les OF brown ana green. This
il will appear In suits and top
nd promises to enjoy a decided
.rity. other materials for husl-
ear VIII be chcviots. twecds.
d., whipcord. gahariinos and
nishcd novelty w'aVCs.
partern 80 ms 10 have
ter vogue than another among
Neral which are sen the most.
checks and stripes, inter
mixtures. mixed patterns with
liuEs Of ~ on, red and purple
.rticulHrly good
,yu. green ard oxford viii De
culors. with the old se-
dark blue u sane fourth. A.
In the PARAGRAPH above "a
background with dashos of color
oven win also be popular, par
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

southern wear. lined on The shonIdrra
with ehausespie aiik. Thtaa COATS nIc
mnfe ~ ltomcarun.
" one goes 10 thc neaner sortt, ore
muas hnsc "a Vaik!fn mla a aunNpV
n'ri~ f. q cruf ~ tweed with rtIth
pockets. worn with brFefhez Of whIn-
cord q flannel shirt a pield cap 1nll
brown boots Less radical u a brown
hom hptfn suit. worn ufh 4 soft nnl.
. low linen cellar. low shoes and
" eieq ffrcklr ~
Whom n man Is invited 70 thc
southern country club Or dinner. he
no longer has The privilege Of apptaf-
isg in hH sparin clothes. he the party
ave. - On ina. He must b. imppc-
cnb.V nf'irrh IN r Tfyedo coat. n
pientel Tut,do shirt with soft crffs.
n black te tucked under the collar,
white trousers. hiack patcff lfathfr
SHOES and black hoas. quite n blow
ihta Who hav Hrrfmhird poafn
Nc nrer i~ciu1inn cay rnd festive
hosiery. hut such - the cdict Of those
who mGfe fashions.
Habit n stronger than either judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
TASTY nuT SIMPLE SALAD.

a delicious salad IL made OF ham
anas cut In slices, dipped In mayon-
nalse, rolled In minced nuts and serv-
el ON white lettuce heart Ieayea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

match are reasonable 10 wear IL not
10 pocketbook.
For long motor trips or work out
side, always comfortable are the
caps OF seal or beaver with storm
flaps for the ears and q visor to keep
the SHOWS glare from the eyes. These
caps are not aids 20 good locks. but
what IL appen q when comfort ~
the keynote. For young mon round
caps of nutria with a mink border
AMI a round button in the top have a
lot OF Cash. y
Motor or driving gloves ~ soft
black leather are lined with rabbit
fur and backed with seal and are the
acme Of warmth. For the man who
prefers q brown glove u Is TO be had.
backed with HEAVIER. For daily veal
plain stitched gloves lined with fur
are very practical.
Il was In the town where you were
horn the other day suid Qnlzhy to
an eminent author. Rum little
holei'
yes a quaint old place. Isn't it?"
corrected the author.
"Ratheri And while I was there a
friend OF mine pointed mi the hoyel
where YOU were born"
lis II possible? ! did not thlnk the
building Was still standing"
My word. yes. Why, do o know,
the township recently had a hand
some tablet placed on the side Of the
old place."
you don't way so," exclaimed the
grat.ned author. "A tablet on M
house In which ! was born, Well. well.
Now that Is certainly most handsome
OF them. by the way-er-do you
happen to recollect the words OF that
tabietY"
Perfectly, my dear FELLOW" an
swsrsa -oulzby. 'it says High
street,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Habit 10 stronger than either iudE-
let Or pnfrion.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .N@fnE IFLtS- lN
Then ChristiAnson in ! mastery
manner cites ftheslaw, the constitution,
rebukes the judges Of socialistic ten
denotes, picks their opinion to pieces
and scatters the bits to the four
winds Of legaldath.
The decision covers 10 pages OF
typewriter copy hone place Judge
Christianson says:: ~,
reference has been made bys one
Of the majority members TO the trial
Of. Christ Even upon that trial the
right to be confronted by the accusers
and witnesses was not denied. This
is true both gaf The trial before the
Jewish Sanhedrin md before Plate,
For it is written: And the high
priest stood m and said unto Him,
Answerist Thou nothing? What is it
which these Witnesses say against
Thee q Matthew 1862. And Pilate
said, Behold / have examined Him
before you and have found no fault in
this man touching those things where
of We accuse HIM." st. Luke 23:14.
The chief justice quotes the bible
in connection with his assertion that
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26
cause tie district fudge hAdrestficted5
thcfrghtsof cross-exal6inAtion md hsEI

cause tie district !,adse hair stfieted,,
the rghtsof cfoss--exal6inAtioa md ~!
says;S NJ s ~ Il NJ ~ 4 Il
"Only . short TING ago every meme;
5berwhoa concurred "a the majority
opinion also concrrred Ia another
opinion whereby judgment ! the
district court WIS reversed because
they deemed tint THE cross-examina-j
ton of . certain witness had been too
restricted. That case involved the
oWnership or right Of possession m q
horse. This &case-eo thu. majority
say---inyolves questions Of transcend
ant importance--sauestion affecting,
the sovereignty Of the state Of It's
ffranehises7 privileges or the lfber-3
ties OF it's citizens.-AND IN THIS
CASE lCROSS-EXAAuNATTON rs
NOT ONLY UNRESTRICTED BUT rs!
WHOLLY DENIED.
He winds up his opinion BY saying:
with all due Difference to the views
of the majority members / believe
that the practice which they have
adopted. and sanctioned in this case
is contrary to the letter and spirit Of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26
Romance Follows
Quest for Adventure
By H0olum Girl

When a pretty Fifth avenue miss
who speaks proper English attempts
to reconcile herself for q while, a.
least, in a most sordid neighborhooi,
unusual events are destined to happen.
This theme forms the basis Of "The
Hoodlum," the second production star
ring Mary Pickfor!. produced by her
in her own studios, and which will be
seen beginning Thursday, matinee and
evening, at the Grand Theatre.
1.-THE Hoodlum" is essentially a COM
edy romance pictur,ng the distress Of
the fashionable Amy Burke who de-
cides to reside in the tenements in
order to be with her father whose life
work depends upon a successful book
on sociology.
Amy makes great friends with. Dish
Lowry, a tenement chap who is a
past master at shooting craps, evad-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26
CHRIS1iANSoN
TOO CAN QUOTE
FROM SCRIPTURE
Chief Justice, However, More
Thorough In Conception Of
Quotations.
(Special t. the World)

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. ,26.-Even
Christ. was given the right to speak
for himself, in the trial Of the most
infamous railroadirg to his death case
in the history Of the world.
Even Plate and the Jewish Sanhe-
drin granted that right to the man
of God who they fully intended doing
away with, but the supreme court of
North Dakota could not be so Chart
able to the members Of the banking
board, Attorney General William Lam
ger and Secretary of State Thomas
Hall, and denied ttem the right of
witnesses. Z
Chief Justice A. NJ. Christensen, OF
the supreme court, the Harlan of
North Dakota, today issued his dis
senting opinion in the Scandinavian.
American bank case He concurs in all
the points raised BY Judge Birdzell p
the opinion Of the latter which was
issued some three weeks ago in dis
sent to the majorit: opinion of Grace,
Bronson, and Robinson.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26

ing cops, and helpi,g the unfortunate;
old Peter Cooper, whom no n seems
to know, and q struggling artist who
was wrongly sent &c the p~enitentiary
to cover up a crooked deal Of Amy,
rich grandfather. It is q fact, howev-
er, that the artist does steal Amy's
heart.
How Amy adjusts family matters
by almost landing herself in Jail
makes a fast moving, comical story.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26
THE Devils LAKE woRLDsAND MYER-ocEAN
: fair trial va. ssdSsinl;;esd, thAtWitnnesssltess
were NOT called &sS ssss

! fair trial NJ. sdenl;etdd, shatSwitneslsiassss
were not called.
He agrees with Judge irdsell that
the state bank. examiner d gubsery-
lent to the orders end the Wishes OF
the state banking board. And that
the state banking board was within
Its power disappointing temporary
receiver for the Scandinavian-Ameri-
can bank. 4 9s
Justice Bronson In his majority
opinion held that the legislative In
tent to take8away from the stat.
banking board the power TO appoint
receivers and 70 vest such power "a
the state examiner ii 70 plain that
He who runs may rod ii com.
mentingi upon this analogy, Justice
Chrstianson says: ut strikes me as
more likely that one who believes he
has seen such imtert must have been
running while reading-and running
so fast as to be unable to observe the
plain and unmistakeable signboards
along the way which indicated the
true legislative intent"
In setting forth lis ideas with ref:
erence to the denial to the state
banking board of TIER constitutional
right Of being confronted by their
witnesses and, being entitled to cross
examine them, Justice Christianson
calls attention to the fact that all of
the members Of the. supreme court
uhn csnrnI &Ln roosork., nr:s~~ -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26
war MOTHERS NOTES
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
P. G. Harris, issued today. SHOWS:
France awarded the Cross of the
Legion of Honor to 909; the Croix de
Guerre to 1864; military medal to
29O, and various other decorations to
259.
Great Britain awarded a total Of
842 medals, Italy 684, Belgium $50,
Montenegro %, Greece 2, Czecho-Slo-
vakia /, and Japan 1.
In addition to these awards to in
dividuals, the French government
awarded the F%ourragere, or shoulder
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26

eur lav,as; nd thAt their decision I
erroneous IN It's entirsey: AAs y q
without precedent fl jjurld1lcial annal1,
,aosdoI hope It will noeshecone 1 rule.
10 Is followed il future d~eternnina-.
stiions.' @ sy@
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26
Organize Legion Post

Organize Legion Post
Leeds, N. D.-An American Legion
post has been organized here with the
following officers: +. D. Marriott, post
commander; Archie d. Post, vice COM
mander; M. o. Heneon, adjutant; Prof
n. L. Ylvisaker, historian, and Daniel
Feeder, treasurer. ,s.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26

Let the World do your printing fol
the auction sale. The work will be
done right and the prices will be
right. Il
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-26

Miss Eva Andersen is the director
Of nursing for the Northern Division
Of the American Red Gross. Her Job,
Is to train and establish a public
health nurse in every county In Min.
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota
snd Montana. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
LABOR CONDITION
CAUSES NO WORRY
Only One of Large Concerns
Laying OFF Men--0therS
Increasing Force.

In spite OF the fact that this is
the season when labor usually
reaches its lowest ebb. there are less
than 500 men in the city out of en-
ployment according to a statement
issued by the free employment
bureau.
With the exception OF one large
factory. the more important con-
Germs are daily takinS on new men,
while the smaller manufacturers are
straining every point to keep their
present employees in spite OF the fact
that orders are rather scarce in
some lines due 10 the sudden close
Of war and the subsequent cancel
lation Of war contracts.
The men who daily. apply for work
are by no means all soldiers, in fact
they are in the minority. There is
every indication that employers
have gone the Ii nit in finding en-
ployment for the former fighters.
and in this respect South Bends po-
sition appears to be an envia bic
one
There is plenty OF work for skill
ed men i'm almost every line of en-
deavor. and with the opening up Of
the building season it is believed
work will be provided for unskilled
laborers as well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
BOND DEPARTMENT
FOR LOCAL BANK

Rome G. Stephenson. president of
the St Joseph Loan & Trust com
pany, has just returned from a bust
ness trip to New York, where he
completed arrangements with some
OF the most reliable bond concerns
for establishing a bond department
in connection with the business of
the St Joseph Loan x Trust COM
pany. The company will sell high
grade bonds Of all kinds. including
municipal and government bonds
but the list of bonds handled will
include such bonds. only, as shall
be highly recommended by bond
houses of many years experience
and reliability.
There is an attractive field in
south Bend and this locality for a
business Of this character and the
department established by this COM
pany will enable the citizens of this
community to purchase high grade
bonds. drawing attractive rates Of
interest. of the local financial insti-
tuition.
Elmer +. Rodgers will be in
charge of the bond department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
FARMERS HAVE
INSPECTION WEEK
To Devote Period From March
3 to March 8 to Overhaul
ing Machinery.

To facilitate and speed up the
work of farm production, arrange
ments have been made ito set aside
the week OF March 3rd TO March
Sth as national inspection and re-
pear week. In a bulletin issued on
the subject by the research depart
ment of a large manufacturing con-
Germ, the attention of the farmer
is called TO the necessity for such
week
you know how it used to be
you would pull out the disc har-
row. theliter or the grain binder
to use them, only 10 find that some
important part was broken, lost or
badly worn. You Immediately hur-
ried 10 town 10 get new part. If
it were an uncommon piece. the
dealer probably had 10 order it from
the nearest branch house by tele-
phone or telegraph. Then came the
temper-trying wait for that part TO
come by express, and all the time
your hay or grain was going down.
When the part did arrive, there
was express, telephone or tele-
graph charges to pay IN addition TO
the price of the piece. 1t was a
wasteful, unwholesOme way to do
business. and yet it was the COM
com way. This year we cannot at
ford TO be SO wasteful or slack
This is the substance of the bull
letin which urges all farmers 10 take
advantage of the opportunity to see
that all machinery is in working or
der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
RELIEVED
RHEUMATICS
ENTHUSE
ALL LOUD IN THEIR PRAISE OF
"NEUTRONE PRESCRIPTION 90"

A working man buying a bottle OF
"Neutrone Prescription go was asked
how 10 was helping him
Helping me-. ne replied. ''why,
there - nothing on earth like a. You
don't know how my poor swollen. stiT
joints and muscles panied and burned
] was nearly crazy with suffering and the
worry OF losing so much time and pay.
Before I knew about 'Neutrone Pre-
scription 80 i tried al kinds OF tablets
and iiniments. but one bottle OF
'Neutrone Prescription 60 helped me so
much that l am never without II now.
ali pain and swelling Is gone and feel
Ike doing things.
'Neutrone Prescription 80 certainly
must be wonder. the druggist re-
piled. We have never handled any
SOC and 800 the bottle
3, ettlck's Cut Rate Drug Store.
and leading druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT


DaEdruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp. the hair roots
shrink, loosen and hen the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dan6run. gel q small bot
tie Of Darderine ut any drug store
for a few cents, pour a little in
your hand and rub well into the
scalp. After several applications
al dandruff disappears and the hair
stops coming out. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
P0MP0US VISITOR
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
ON MAIN STREET

A stranger arrived in the city yes
terday.
The stranger is big and robust
and happy and well sroomed and
cOntented.
He has the air of a New Yorker
but all the affability OF a Hoosier.
He is six feet tall and almost that
much around the waist. He will
greet patrons at Grimms lunch
room. for his position Is to stand in
front Of that eating place and re-
mind the hungry of the treat in
store for them inside the door
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
CONSERVATIVE LIFE
IN HEALTHY CONDITION

At a special meeting of the officers
and directors of the Conservative
Life Insurance company held yes
terday in the Offices of the company.
Jacob WoOlverton. president of the
st. Joe County Savings bank was
elected a member OF the board of
directors. a report Of the work of
the company was also submitted
which showed a substantial increase
dition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
PATTERSON GIVES
MAYORALTY IDEAS
Judge, Confident Of Winning,
Outlines Policies He
Means to Pursue
NO FAVORED INSPECTORS

Judge Patterson, Organization can
didate for Mayor. felt so confident to-
day of being returned a winner when
the complete official count shall be
made known that he outlined some Of
the policies he will pursue us Mayor
of the city.
The Judge was interviewed while eat
ing breakfast at the Union League. The
primary returns at that time gave hin
q small plurality over Congressman
Moore, his opponent on the Independent
slate.
One of the concrete policies Judge
Patterson said he will pursue, IL elected
Mayor, will be to put stop to political
sppoiptees as highway inspectors ant
inspectors of building construction.
''Such inspectors" Judge Patterson
said, Twill be appointed solely by me
\ and not upon recommendation from
either Of the Wares or any other politi
cal leaders or contractors.
"As to the matter Of awarding city
contracts, all contracts will be award
ed to the lowest responsible bidder, re-
gardless of friends or political faction
And, in order that there will be no dis
crepancies in the matter of inspection
on any work contracted for the city
my own inspectors will act without
fear or favor
"They will do their duty as disin
terested employees of the city and not
for the gain of any contractor or poll
tician.
''I believe that the matter of building
and highway inspection is an import
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Gymnasium Togs
for School Boys

Everything he needs in the way
of reliable, long-wearing apparel
to wear in the gymnasium-and
at lowest prices, too:
Rubber-sofe Orfords-73c (spe-
ciaD Others at $500 and $500
a pair.
White Sattne PdntS-SI.O0.
White Cotton Shirts-75c.
Wooden Shirts-$3.50.
Strawbridge & Clothier-Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
BALLOTS GUARDED
BY ROTAN'S MEN
District Attorneys Detectives
Protect sexes From Any At
tempt to Steal Primary
M ANY FRAUDS ALLEGED

Armed detectives of District Attorney
Rotan's new force, under command Of
Chief James T. Cortelyou. are on guard
in the basement of City Hall. whore the
ballot boxes used in ycstprday's pri
mary election are stored
Their vigilance will not be relaxed
until announcement of the result of
the official count. This announcement
was made today by District Attorney
Rotan.
Arrests of more than twenty election
officers and a large number Of voters
viii be made today. according to the
committee of seventy. in the First,
Second, Twenty sixth. Thirtieth and
Thirty ninth wards. intimidation of
voters and illegal assistance form the
bulk OF the charges made These wards
are all strongholds of the Ware ma
chine.
In addition. more than 100 oficchold =
crs, charged with having beer politically
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Porch Swings Now
at S2.95 and S3.35

Mission finish. A complete set
of chains and hooks with each
Swing-$2.95 and $685..
La,U,l Swings--only a fetU left
$3.50, $500, $500 and $3.50.
Juvenile LatUn S1Oings-SS.60.
Strawbrdge & Clothier--
Fourth Floor. Centre