davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10

Miss Brougher, a Child Welfare
nurse, is spending the week in Ok
ford, assisting Mrs. Ramsey, county
demonstration agent, in child well
fare campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Purvis spent
Sunday in Memphis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10
NOTICE.

NV office will be closed next week,
as / will be in Clarksdale, Miss, at
tending the meeting of the Mississippi
Dental Association.
DIR. j. E. HARGIS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

The time will soon be here for those
exciting and fascinating excursions to
the millinery shop in search Of new
millinery. of which much Is expected.
The old millinery axiom that hat Is
becoming when one looks better with
It on than without II, Is q good thing
to bear in mind. At the very least we
expect hats, like mirrors, to "be to
our faults little blind. and to our vir-
tues not unkind." Just how much the
right shape and the right colors can
do to transform a face, is measured
often by the long price which small
bit Of millinery commands. II Is the
intangible In millinery that Is worth
more than anything else-the color
harmony, the beautifully balanced
lines, the polse Of the hat on the
head and Its appropriateness, that are
worth more than mere material.
No one understands this quite so
well as the woman who has reached
middle life, or passed It. She expects
her hats to do much for her In the
way Of enhancing her good points, and
designers who specialize successfully
IN headwear for matrons turn fabrics
into gold. One Of their promising
new models Is shown at the right Of
the group Of three hats pictured above.
1t Is made Of black satin and the
top Of the crown ia soft. Narrow.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

the group above, combination, q
nightdress and pair Of pajamas.
The combination Is of batiste, hay
ing the neck, armholcs and bottom of
the Knockers edged with narrow val
lace. Small sprays of prlm daisies,
tied with bow knots adorn the front
of the body and appear on the pants.
n sash of satin ribbon that slips
through Sits about the waistline and
ties ut one side. Very narrow ribbon
gathers In the fullness at the top and
II Is run through beading.
A nightdress of nainsook Is shown,
cut with short kimono sleeves and
round neck, It's edges are scalloped
and buttonhOle stitched and there is
pretty band of needlework around
the neck and shoulders. Detachable
bows and rosettes of ribbon, that fast
en- with little safety pins, are among
the treasures that some women own,
and they add these pretty frivolities
to their undergarments, pinning them
on.
The pajamas in the picture are
made of crepe de chine and embroid-
cred with colored silks. One finds all
these garments in crepe de chine and
also in flesh-tone cotton null. In the
long run fine white cotton goods,
prove their worth by standing wear
and washing perfectly,
~s& ''"~2
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

Recently American manufacturers
Of underwear have thought so well of
their achievements that they have pro-
claimed themselves as the designers
of the styles now favored In lingerie.
They certainly are justified In taking
pride In the daintiness and attractive
ness Of the garments they make in
such quantities and they find 1t easy
to cultivate taste for fine undernus-
Inns. American women are apprecl-
alive, but they are also practical and
they demand pretty but not too fragile
garments. Few Of them run to the
extreme Of wearing chiffon or georg-
cite In indies, or care for bizarre de-
signing. In the main they like fine
weaves In cotton or crepe de chine for
materials, not too much trimmed with
tine and durable laces, hand embrOid-
cry and other needlework. Hand
crochet In laces holds its own with
them, and has everything to recon-
mend 1t.
be found on manufactured undermus-
Inns, but machinery has been made to
do wonderful work and sometimes so
effectively that comparisons with hand
work are not by any means odious to
the machine-made garment. Some
times the plain sewing on undermus-
Inns Is done by machinery and the
decoration by hand. But however
they may be put together and finished
the styles are about the same In under
garments.
Three popular pieces are shown In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09
EAGLETS.

Messengers restaurants which can
be found all over the city are very
popular with everybody. They are
clean, wholesome, sanitary and bright.
The food is of the best quality and
the service is excellent.
Joseph F. Haas has always made
good public record. He is man
of the people.
Baldassinos Grand Opera Restaurant
at 524 South Wabash avenue, is very
popular with the Chicago public. We
have heard its bill of fare and high
class singing and entertainment
praised by excellent judges.
william II. Lyman, the popular Cor.
mer senator and alderman, 10 at the
head Of the big public contracting
nrm Of W. H. Lyman q Go.
lawyer, and former County Attorney,
is much talked of for Congress.
~
viviano Brothers lead the world in
their macaroni product, which is the
best on the market.
~eA
John B. Knxni OF u West Wash
ington street is one of tho leaders In
the real estate world.
~
Francis W. waner. me eminent
lawyer. 10 . Chicago product. He has
lived In this city all OF his life.
-
Peter Reinberg has made Q splendid
record % president Of the county
board.
When you aeea envelopes phone
Heco. Superior TOO. You can't fail
TO be satisfied.
william H. weber Always made .
sssd Dsblie record.
Judge william Il. Dsver 10 making
= splendid record on the Appellate
bench.
Clarence 8. Daffow 10 Always TIE
friend of the poor and the dowutrod.
den and no one stands higher at the
bar.
John Powers mas Always served the
people we'll ~ alderman from the
Ni,stesnth ward.
Judge n. l. Mckinley oe the D.
psrior Court 10 mailing . ans record.
fremont @. Olson, head of the we'll
known and reliable Olson Multigraph
Co., at 10 South La Sale street, has
won . good name in this community
by the fine work his concern turns
out. In quick and expert service It 10
unexcelled in the multigraph line.
John w. Eckhart ia one Of the up
builders of Chicago.
T ~
Ambrose A. Worsley, the distin.
guished lawyer, would make good
member of the constitutional conven.
ton.
~
William c. Niehoff would make a
good County Commissioner. No man
is better posted on public affairs.
~
Dixon c. Williams should be elected
to the constitutional convention in
the sixth district.
~
Addison street. one OF the widest
and longest east and west streets on
the north and west sides, should b
made . boulevard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

topped silk fringe, very brilliantly
black, makes wide irregular band
about the crown and there Is q narrow
brim With lines that flow In easy
curves about the head.
The hat at the left, for q girl Of ten
or more. makes a picture on the head
that boasts soft curls. Its crown Is
Of felt in sections Joined In seams that
are outlined with stitches Of wool yarn
and the rolling brim Is also of yarn,
apparently crocheted into shape. At
the base Of each seam in the crown
pair Of pert little leaves support a
dimlnutive apple. Almost any little
girl will look well In this picturesque
hat.
The hat ut the bottom Of the picture,
made for young woman, Is a dressy
affair Of silver tissue with an odd trim.
ming twIning about the crown. The
trimming is likely to be made. of twist.
ed ribbon with fancy edge, but might
be Of silver tissue or georgette. The
maker Of trimmings Is no respecter Of
fabrics. taking anything that is with
In reach and fashloning II into some-
thing new and strange and nearly al.
ways beautiful.
.l.zS-Rzsza-A,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
Suffrage For Women
MAKE IT NATIONWIDE, THE PLEA
OF ORGANIZATION; DON'T
CONFINE 1T TO STATE

Mrs. j. w. Andrews, chairman Of
the legislative committee of the Min
nesota Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton and Mrs. Andreas LELAND, state
president, are very anxious that the
people of that state should know that
the national association, which num-
bers over two million members, and
the state association, which numbers
over thirty thousand members, do
not favor fighting for the Minnesota
state amendment for woman suf-
frage, but urge that all efforts be
used toward the passage of the ma
tioaal amendment, the amendment to
the constitution Of the United States
which will make suffrage universal
in his country.
"The suffrage cause like other
causes, sometime suffers at the
hands of its friends" stated Mrs.
Andrews today. "There are a few
mistaken people in Minnesota who
favor fighting for the state suffrage
amendment. We are not in favor
of this We feel that we should con-
secrate every effort on the federal
amendment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
THE TowNLEY ELECTION"

Mr.. Townley's canvassing board,
consisting of Governor Lynn j. Fra
zier of North Dakota, Townley's right
hand man in North Dakota, and five
others equally "disinterested," is ex-
pected to meet shortly in st. Paul to
go over the ballots in the recent
Townley referendum vote and declare
Townley elected president of the Non
partisan league. The humorous side
of whole proceeding is pointed out by
The Pierce County Tribune of Rugby,
N. d.
Nothing so funny sometimes pro-
nounced phony) has occurred in re-
cent times as the election held at
the personal request of Mr.. Townley
whereby the members of his league
were given the exalted and rare priv
ilege of voting for president of the
league" says the Tribune. "The
members of the league who have not
availed themselves of this privilege
have neglected their first great OPP
portunity of having a voice in league
affairs. Really it was the most demo
cratic affair that has been pulled off
since Kaiser Bill absconded.
Gall that was necessary to endoW
one with the franchise in Ibis inter
esting event was to have been, at
some time or other, a member of the
league. Then all one had to do was
to cut out the ballot from the Non
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
THE BOY SCOUTS

In a newspaper letter, the other
day, several prominent citizens OF
Boston, writing to help on the cam,
paign for funds now needed by the
Boy Scouts organization, mentioned
one importat phase of that movement
that seems to have attracted little at
tention. at not only stimulates pro-
perly the boys enlisted in it's ranks,
says the letter, "and so sets good
fashions for all boys, but i leads the
parents and friends of the Scouts to
perceive how greatly their interests
are cared for by the community" In
other words, and aside from all The
good the movement yisibly does IN
training boys in wholesome, helpful
ways of living and thinking, these
gentlemen see in the influence which
the Scouts unconsciously exercise in
their homes valuable aid to the pro-
motion of the right feeling between
men that will help materially in the
coming REIMBURSEMENT of labor and
capitay The Boy Scout mogemens
in short, is a national asset in that
it sets an example, of good under
standing and goodwill among the boys
thai goes out, through their parents
and friends. into the adult life
Christian Science Monitor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22

partisan Leader and look it over.
After looking it over and finding the
name of no one but A. G. Townley
for president, it becomes the privilege
of the democratized league member
to vote for Mr.. Townley or to vote
against Mr. Townley.
"Then, after having performed this
beautiful little piece of hocus-pocus,
you were to be sure to write, plainly
and legibly, your full name, place of
residence, state, city, county, town
ship, section, range, rural route and
number of your mail box, and forward
it at your own risk and expense to
league headquarters at ST. Paul,
where the accumulation of free and in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22

had been sent forth to slay something
which. If it thrOve unchecked, would
one day reach out across the seas ana
destroy you. Very clearly we under
stood that by ourselves would you be
Judged among the free peoples; that
the hour had struck for us to show
mankind the mettle of our pasture.
And believe this-there was not one
of us who did not walk little straign-
ter, live little cleaner, work a little
better, fight a little harder on tnat
account. NANNY" a Stevedore
wrote in his account. Day letter last
spring. want folks to see your rals-
ing in me-" America, it was so with
every one of us. We wanted all the
world to see your raising in US.
And this is written just to tell you
that those ships will bring back more
than 100000 men every one bet
ter citizen than when we sailed away.
Better citizens, because we know
each other better. Rich and poor, hlgn
and low, East and West. North and
South-the war has mixed us all to-
gether. Alabama and Iowa have JOIN
ed to form a single brigade and what
brigade! Oregon has fought shoul,
der to shoulder with New York and
means more to New York than ever
she mean. -tha ever she could nave
rneant-before.
Better citizens because many OF us
almost a million of us-have, for a
time dwelt in that community spirit
which nowhere in this workaday world
is quite so ANIMATE as it was IN that
strange. simple country which was
called the front.
Above all, better citizens because
you America, mean more to us tnan
ever before. For one thing, we have
had to learn wha+ it is to do without
you. Some for little while, others
for interminable months, we have
been obliged to do without you. OF
course, the whole A. E. Though
we have tried to hide j. in our letters
has been as abysmally homeslckI as
the raost jealous mother could have
wished But surely that was no bad
thing.
Then. too we have seen such shining
things done IN your name. We who
were at Chateau Thierry and north
west of Verdun have seen men IN
olive drab and forest green beside US
show themselves made of such stuff as
taught us a new wonder for the land
that could breed them. There were
some of us who had to set forth from
our own front gate and Journeg all
the way to the Marine to discover AM
erica.
We of this generation had come to
take our country for granted. We
had come TO take our liberty as mat
ter of course, like the air we breath
ed and the unfailing sun. 1t was not
SO with the generation that wrung the
first homesteads from the wilderness.
It was not so with the generation that
conceived che nation in liberty and
dedicated it to the proposition that all
men are created equal. 1t was not SO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22

with the generation that fought a
civil war to prove whether that ma
ton, or any nation, SO conceived and
so dedicated, could long endure. But
we we of the easy spring of 1917
were like the idle sons of some rich
man, inheritors of fortune which on
" he could value who had by toll and
sacrifice amassed it. Now we have
done more than inherit the treasure.
We have earned it. We were children
of great estate. We have added to
it.
And so, dear America we write you
from the Rhine In the name of those
who cannot return, in the name of the
best of all, those who lie beside the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
The Federal Amendment.

"The federal amendment is the
amendment to the United States con-
stitution which will effect all states,
and will go to each state individually
for ratification. After three-fourth
of the state ratify it then it becomes
a national law. On the contrary the
state amendment affects only one
state, and must be subjected to every
individual voter in that state. AS
many people know the constitution of
Minnesota is such that it is almost i'm
possible to amend it. The federal
amendment is the one to work for as
it is much more direct and economical.
"We do not feel that Minnesota wo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22

men who are working rUr the fe
eral amendment should give the
time to labor for the state amends
ment.
"The Minnesota Womans' Suffrage
association is not allied with the ma
tional woman's party and does not ap-
prove of its policies, such as the late
picketing of the White House, and the
burning of the presidents speeches.
These acts were deeply regretted by
the Minnesota association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22
"A CHRISTMAS LETTER FROM THE
Al. e. F. TO AMERICA
The Rhineland, Christmas, 1918

The Rhineland, Christmas, 1918
Dear America
Your sons are coming home The
task you set before them is nearly
done, and now, day by day, week by
week, month by month, your ships are
bringing US home.
lie we have done well, it was for love
of you. Dimly we understood that we
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22

Marine and the Ourcq and the Vesle
and the Aire and the Meuse, we wish
you a Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year. The American soldier
sends you his love.-Stars and Stripes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-22

dependent expressions of the peoples
choice would be carefully gone over
by Mr.. Townley's personally hand
picked canvassing. board" -Minnea
polls Journal.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
BASE BALL ann OTHER srcass.

{.
"Clink Tenn,soa dsove over to
TT. Worth. Tuesday night ard mixed
up In . squared circle few punches
with st. Worth PIachspaith. Look
cd Nike old times when the Dallas
Black Giants began Hmbering UP this
wsek.
Bill Jones. star second baseman
who was with the California Seals
last season was III Giant uniform
and getting in trim for one Of the
lest season OF his career. Age cut
no Inquire with Jones as the older
be gets, the better he playa. He is
q VETERAN of the game that fandom
admire to see in harness and guard
ing The keystone sack in dear old
Dallas.
Davie Johnson, the pepper kind
attempted to assassinate the scribe
this week on account Of depriviDs
fans Of the weekly base bali budget
Now the "squaddy" lite Ginger kid
will not over look The fact Tat he
is classed among the heavies and
should not fight light weight until
he gets down to actual light weight
size. However, we predict red
hot season for the cayenne kid. Yes
old Sloan is here and the fans are
wandering if he is going to slam
them up against or over the fence
this season.
What's that, is Black Son here?
Sure he is, do you suppose he will
be as dangerous as he usually be,
well, expect more so.
Will Spearmint, the scrappy utility
kid and another plum pepper box
will be headed somewhere at the
hot corner or back stopping in some
pasture owned by the Giants.
VIII tell some more later. Big
thing ahead the coming season.
Mics Susie z. Featherstone, 1903
Thomas avenue, spent the weekend
visiting Miss Anna Powell, sister Of
Seargent Alonzo Powell, 2428 s.
Harwood street.
Mrs. Emma Leonard and Miss Hagl-
gerty entertained about is guests
with house party given in honor
of two boys recently home from
over sea viz, Messrs. d. G. Gibson
and Will Barlow.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
NOTES.

One of the greatest REVEALS ever
held in St James has closed. 20 per-
sons were converted, IL of these
were men, women and children,
80 persons joined during the meeting
which was conducted by Rev. II. A.
Carr of Bethel, Rev. w. N. McGrew
Of Pearl st. Mission and the Pastor,
Rev. c. w. Abingdon. Every depart
ment of the church is actively alive.
The Sunday School is increasing rap
idly. Rev. ]. F. Williams. the former
psstor, preached for us Sunday night.
Always glad to see him. The Stew
ardess Board entertained all of the
members and friends last Thursday
night. They rendered, an excellent
program and served deliberately. Sum
day Is to be high day at st. James.
Sunday morning win be baptizing
anG the converts will take their first
communion.
Don't forget the Paul Quinn Choral
c1Ilh
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
MT. ROSE HAS NEW PASTOR.

Rev. W. M. Johnson OF Houston,
one Of the strongest men oe the new
convention has been called to the
pastcrate Of Mt. Rose Baptist church
on Rcnuel and Crowdus streets.
He will fill two engagements Sun
Gay at II o'clock and IN the afternoon.
Rev. Johnson comes 20 Dallas
Lightly recommended having pastored
enc of the leading Baptist churches
in Houston, for a number Of years
and is capable of holding his own
in the field of his choice.
The Dallas Express wishes for Rev.
Johnson in his new field of endeav-
or unbounted success.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH.
REV. Z. B. Skinner. Pastor

Rev. L. B. Skinner. Pastor.
Sunday school was well attended.
Bro. G. W. Lee, Slpt, at IL a. m.
preaching by Rev. j. F. Miles, text
First. Cor, End chapter, first verse.
At 3 p. M, pastor Skinner and his
congregation worshipped with the
st. Paul A. NJ. e. church. Queen City.
Rev. e. d. Bonner. pastor at $3.50
preached from Rom. 81, subject eat
Peace With Cod" Accession two for
baptism.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
Sunday April 9th.
MONDAY. APRIL 7rH. SPECIAL FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY
"Why Germany Must Pay"

shed in
nations judgement Find the in WHY GERMANY
husband
glad
Of
from.
FAY" will
tring
a smashing big timely
Of
Monday all Of the
this purehey welcome
Soldier Boy"
GERMANY MUST PAY9" will
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05

man 10 the right place. Mr. Brit
tain Is o practical carpenter as an
instructor aud is OF great service to
tie boys intrusted to his care His
work In the department as viewed
from time to time by the writer
speaks the language Of skill and
hand GRAFT
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-05
WHIZZl BANGl BANG! BANG!
Douglas Fairbanks, Saturday April 5th
In "MANHATTEN MADNESS


Tuesday o'clock Band
700 o'clock prices
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9TH SPECIAL FEATURE BREEZY JIM
featuring riding
straight shooting fighting
WEDNESDAY, ONLY.
THURSDAY. APRl 10TH. ANOTHER SPECIAL PRODUc1nN.
1.-THE WILD CAT OF PARIS"
"She caTshe She
ealthy she watch strike with lightning
speed for she "THE WILD CAT OF PARISr
Don't this the
lawfully and dsnctly different anything
Continued
Day-two ocIOck-nc sdyance in prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-20
ExPL CITING THE INEXPERIEN CED.

The National City Bank of New York de-
clares that the public would be aroused to IN
dignation and anxiety if it were generally
known to what extent fraudulent exploiting
of financial inexperience'' is being practiced.
The secretary of the treasury, the bankers ana
reputable businessmen all over the country are
aroused to the need of protecting the great mum
Der of small investors the government loans
have called into existence from attemps to be-
guile them into worthless investments. But
this is not an easy matter. A general publicity
is undoubtedly one good means to use and this
is being used. The industrial plants OF the
country are displaying posters warning en-
ployes to be on their guard against propositions
to part with government bonds or notes IN eX-
change for stocks or securities about which they
have no actual first hand knowledge The New
York banks declare that people IN that city
alone have been mulcted OF many hundreds OF
thousands of dollars by schemers. The trouble
appears to be In the cities. The farmers learn
ed their lesson long ago and there is no evidence
that investment sharpers are succeeding IN the
rural districts.