davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03

and side aecentuated by q train. One
clever designer has done some very IN
teresting things with her skirts. She
has given an appearance OF length by
putting transparent laces and embroid-
cries at the bottom OF the skirt. She
then makes the underskirt several
inches shorter than the outside, there
BY silhouetting the legs. After ac-
complishing this on q lot Of her eve
ing gowns. she Is using the same treat
ment on lingerie frocks. For the trous-
seau Of bride she has made a sheer
lingerie frock Of old lace and rare en-
broidery. ivory In tone. The petticoat
Is OF pale pink satin with knee-deep
fiounce Of navy blue chiffon. This gives
the desired background at which the
designer Is aiming. Tue eject 10 as
fascinating as It Is original.
Abbreviated slesvs-Eehe Of $50.
: No wonder the makers OF clothes
have at last turned their attention TO
sleevesi No part Of the dress allows
freer play to ones creative fancy.
In 1880 dressmakers went quite mad
over sleeves and cut up all sorts Of
insane antics with them. And, since
this Is the period from which the dew
short sleeve takes It's inspiration and
marks the difference between this
years frock and last, we may expect
present day modistes to do things
equally as amusing. That there was
method IN the madness Of these old
time dressmakers Is attested by the
beautiful effects Obtained. We see
this In every old daguerreotype and OIL
portrait Of that day. What Is loyeiier
for sheer fabrics than these abbreviat-
ed sleeves that belong TO q period
when women dressed more picturesque
ly than they do nowf
There Is little doubt that the short
sleeve has come to stay. II win Re-
main for the summer. at least. There
were few gowns or blouses shown at
openings that did not have short
sleeves, and some ofthem none. Even
suits have three-quarter length sleeves.
permitting the hands to be carefully
gioyed. Martial ct Armand sent us an
afternoon gown Of biege colored crepe
de chine literally covered with silken
embroidery In the same tone. Very
short Is the crepe de chine skirt but
beneath the hem Is set a band Of Law
ender and silver tissue, TO fall several
Inches below the skirt This tissue Il
very loosely woven and quite rough in
texture. II b very different from the
metal cloth Of other seasons. and COM
bines more pleasingiy with plain ma
terials than did its predecessor. A
lavender and silver ribbon Of the same
curious and artistic weave threads It's
way through coarse silk threads. form
Ing q narrow belt tying at either side.
This gown has not even a suggestion
Of q sleeve Of any sort The shoulder
seam has been permitted to lengthen
itself just q very little, possibly per
haps as a bit Of apology.
Hats Worn by French Women.
No French woman hesitates 20 top
her sleeveless and gioyeless costume By
O hat.
In the advance guard Of summer
clothes are distinctive gowns Of black
satin with q cape to match. Very
often satin of another color Is con-
blned with black to make the frock
One Of our American designers has
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03

When q snap fastener On . gore BE-
cones worn 90 thaf e VIII not stay
eiasped. fhs trouble en- be remedied
often 81 poundlns ne SIDE that hes
he knob win . hammer Just 4 bif
unfiI 4 b . little fafte1ed This ei1s-
e. TIE knob 20 spread out aid gill
make q sag fsstened Wien n1pDes
he the clasp
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03

TAis black satin gown, with richly en-
hroidersd tunie Of Chinese blue
satin, 10 Of oriental inspiration.
Chinese blue chiffon lines the black
satin cape.
bis lovely ladies with huge puifs atop
Of their Shapely arms. Now IL seems
the aim Of Partisan designers Is to
create a back-tO-nature campaign.
With French women wearing skirts
that end half way between the knee
and ankle, evening gowns cut prac-
u7ly to the waistline In the back and
afternoon frocks with the short sleeves
Of the 1880 periOd-and many Of them
absolutely sleeyeless-the question Is
not altogether how we are going to
dress. but are we about to undress?
We here in this country are In the
very thick Of the semi-annual discus
son Of the silhOuette-the length of
xirts, the depth and outline Of the
dsslletage and how we shall trim or
urim our hats Paris has had her
openings. and our American buyers
nEe returned. bringing to rs the best
models from the varied collections
sao~n by the great French houses.
These dazzle with their splendor. OF
ne1l tissue and spangles, they sparkle
and scintillate. apparently wing with
ooe another to Offset the somber gzrb
Of var time.
With the wars ending France eyi-
oeouy expected American women 20
oaSt into wild extravaganza. 1t IL
Ooub1ul, however. II the snowy. span
ued and embroidered dresses dis
nayed By the Paris designers win be
aaopted by our American women for
Ms summers wear. We In this coun-
" Ike simple models. Then, too. the
e'rottAn1 prices charged by the
freneh dressmakers made the purchas-
Ag Of models almost prohfbitive. Con
~laeatly We may not expect any price
'eoocnOns In clothes for some time to
eone- But II win not be for long. for
tAe poilus Of France are returning 20
soh The looms nc Lyons and St.
Aoeane are again busily whirFing and
new weaves Of silks and other fabrics
are being made for the wide. feminine
world.
The Short skirt Advances
Al this moment there Is with rs 9
neat uncertainty about the length Of
skrtS The dicfum Of Paris is for
,aort ones; very short enes. An the
Ireneh houses stand sponsor 70 then
.ad We in America believe that the
mort skirt Is advancing upon rs again
Neaithily, step BY step-sithO1gh fl
unate fate here sim INSTANTLY
AneS In the balances. One q the
aoR dibcult clothes questions We hare
= settle Is what compromise shah ~
IKE between the skirt measurinz
nun Z to 1s inches from the iloori
inch the Parisienne b wearing. end
1e long skirt Of purely American
cn- There Is no doubt about II
ench models cannst be altered d
- the demand for q shirt 80 m1ek
ser without material change q tn
enal lines and muchr Of the styis
Eng Completely Iost b. this change.
some Of TIE evening gowns a tn
ent openings had TIE skirts drape<
to show TIE Ieg slmost b IL
and the shartnezs af ths fruz'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-03
s,....s Ar. 81 An celers.

Certainly sleeves are riotous In their
scope q sfyies-almost anything ~ q
sleeve and no sieese at all. just mar
rOw ribbon excuse. all are permitted
me very short sleeve. not reaching TIE
eIbo,r, bias fair % Be popular for e.
eryday wear IN midsummer. There's
TIE kimon0 sieese. narrow at tie top
and wide and hoppy - the border.
The plain coat sleeve ID standard
ne fhree-qaarter length b received
Esen q informal affsrnoon srcisi
events. no sleeve and tie shszlder ID
ben node b carrsct forR
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26
NO. PA

An Ordinance regulating the Con-
struction OF Repair Of Sewer and Wa
ter Connections from tina Sewer and
Water Main in the Streets and Ave
nues in the City Of Scotland, with
the property fronting and AUDITING on
said streets and avenues.
Be it Ordained by the City Council
Of Scotland, South Dakota:
Section i. II shall be the duty Of
every owner Of any real property
fronting or AUDITING on any street Of
avenue ia the City Of Scotland. South
Dakota. to lay and construct sewer
and water connections from the sewer
and water mains in said streets or Nv.
enues to the curb line Of their respect
i've property, before the street or av-
enue upon which said property fronts
or abuts is graded and paved.
Section 2. In case any owner OF
any property fronting or abutting on
any street or avenue az aforesaid
shall fail, neglect or refuse to lay
and construct sewer AMI water con-
nections from the sewer and water
mains on said streets or avenues 20
the curb line Of their respective prop.
erty a. provided for in Section 4 here.
d, before said streets or sre
graded and paved, then wherever any
such person shall desire to make such
connections sitter the grading and pav-
ing 81 said streets Or avenues or
whenever any such person shall desirs
to make any excavation 4 mid
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

HN-
The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
n dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. HALLS Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do.
ing it's work. The proprietors have SC
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure, Send 70
list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY g. co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists,s75c.
sake Halls Family pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

streets or after the said
grading and paving has been done for
the purpose Of repair ing any sewer
or water connection or for any other
purpose he shall first secure a permit
from the City Auditor and in addi-
ton thereto he shall deposit with the
City Treasurer of said City of Scot
land, the sum of $780, 90 and upon
said deposit being made the said City
Of Scotland, South Dakota shall. un-
der the supervision of the City Engi-
neer, take up said pavement wher-
ever necessary and shall also replace
or rebuild all pavement that may
have been removed or disturbed in
doing said work. Said refilling of
said excavation and removal and ra-
building Of said pavement shall be
done in a manner approved by the
City Engineer, and at the expense Of
the owner or person for whom the
said work is performed, including the
expense Of said Engineer, and the
City Treasurer shall retain the q
mount of said expense, which shall
be certified by said City Engineer to
said Treasurer, out Of the deposit
hereinbefore mentioned, and he shall
repay to said person the balance Of
said deposit, after deducting said K
pense.
Section 3. The provisions OF this
ordinance shall not be construed to
repeal any ordinance or part Of ordin-
ance now in force regulating sewer
and water connections. but shall be
construed to be in addition to and sup.
Elementary to said ordinances, except
where the same 10 in direct conflict
with the provisions Of this ordinance.
in which cases the provisions Of this
ordinance shall prevail.
Read the first time the 18th day Of
June 1919.
Read the second time and passed
the 23rd day Of June 1919.
Approved the 23rd day Of June.
1919.
Signed:
Attest: ROBT. JASMAN.
j. R. WILSON, Mayor.
(Seal) City Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

Announcements have been received
Of the marriage Of Carl Harvey Of
Bridgewater and Miss Florence Bou-
lette Of California. formerly Of Hart
ford, 8. d. Mr.. Harvey ~ former
" 4 Scotland boy and has many
friends here who will extend congrat-
ulations. Before entering the army
he wa j theological student ct Nit
cheil University, and has accepted
the call TO the Methodist church at
sWakonda. and this place will be their
home attsr the middle V July.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26
NO.. 41-A

ORDINANCE NO. 41-A
An ordinance to provide for divid-
ing the amount of cost of special as
sessment for paving. grading, gravel
ing. sewering. constructing curb, gut
ter, water mains or otherwise i'm
proving any street, mi or alley in
the said City of Scotland, and the
payment of the cost Of the same in
annual installments.
Section i. Paying Installments)
Whenever the City Council of the
City of Scotland shall cause. to be
paved, graded, severed, curbed or
gutter or water mains constructed or
any other improvement to be made
upon any street, avenue, alley or
elsewhere in or adjoining the City of
Scotland the cost of which is to be
paid by special assessment against the
AUDITING property or property within
a certain distance or portion of the
city, they may divide the amount of
the special assessment therefor if
more than $50. 90 into installn,ents.
The first installment shall not exceed
twenty per cent Of the total cost Of
said assessment, which shall be due
and payable from and after the filing
of the special assessment roll with
the City Treasurer, provided further
that any or all installments may be
paid at any time before maturity, in
which cast interest shall be charged
only to the time of payment and the
property charged with the payment.
shall be discharged from the lien to
the extent Of such payment.
Section 2. (Same.) The remain
ing portion of said assessment after
deducting the first installments. shall
be divided into four equal annual in
stallments, and shall be paid, n in
stallment each year thereafter, until
the remaining four installments are
paid, and the same shall he collected
in the came az other special
assessments for local improvements
are now collected.
Section 3 Crate Of lnterest.) Each
of said last named installments shall
bear interest at the rate of seven per
cent per annum from and after the
expiration of sixty days, next sue
ceeding the filing Of the assessment
roll in the office of the City Treasur-
er.
Section 4. Proceedings When
ever the City Council shall desire to
make any of the improvements above
mentioned upon any street. avenue,
or alley, and divides the cost of spec
ial assessment therefor, into INSTALL
ments. the resolution for making such
improvements upon any street. ave.
nue., or alley in the City of Scotland;
declaring such improvement necessary.
shall state that the special assessment
therefor, shall be collected by install
ments and fix the per cent of the cost
to be included in the first installment.
Read the first time the 18th day Of
June, 1919.
Read the second time and passed
the 23rd day of June, 1919.
Approved the 23rd day of June,
1919.
Signed.
Attest: ROBT. JASMAN,
j. II. WILSON, Mayor.
(Seal) City Auditor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
KNOCK TOUT DROPS
BEING SOLD HERE
Andrew Pence Lands in City
IaiI As Results Fined
by City Judge.

n developed in the city police
court Friday morning that Hoffman
drops a combination OF ether and
So percent alcohol Is the latest sub
stitute for whisky IN Mishawaka and
was responsible for the arrest Of
Andrew Pence, who was fined 81
and costs by Judge Feig after plead
Ing guilty 10 charges Of public in
toxication.
Pence was arrested during Thurs
day at his boarding house. 1875 r.
Lawrence St, where ne started a
disturbance. When brought 10 the
station ne was searched and a three
ounce bottle OF Hoffman drops was
found. practically empty. He -as
placed In Jail and ne had to be held
there the remainder of the day and
night before he could fully regain
a normal state Of mind. Pence had
purchased two bottles OF the knock
out drops. He stated he had secured
his substitute at a north side store.
He paid his fine and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
THOMAS SHEETS
IN MANY BATTLES
Spends 18 Months in Trench
eS-ExperienceS Many
Marrow Escapes.

Pvt. Thomas Sheets has just ar
rived in Mishawaka after serving
IS months in the trenches Of France.
He is visiting his father, Lemon
Sheets, residing south Of Mishawa-
.ka.
Pvt. Sheets left Mishawaka, May
10. 1917 with a detachment of rs
volunteers. At Syracuse. y. Y, ne
was assigned TO the fourth COM
pany training battalion of the 18th
infantry and sailed for France. Up
on arriving at Liverpool he was
taken i'll with pneumonia and was
forced TO spend considerable time
in a hospital there. He vas at
towards transferred 10 the 42nd
Rainbow division and as a member
of company F. 18TH infantry went
through the thickest Of the fight,
participating in practically all of
the battles. some Of the principal
ENGAGEMENTS being Chateau Thier-
~, Schlloms. A~gonne Forests and
Scissors. He narrowly escaped
death many times. A bullet passed
through his coat sleeve and a piece
of shrapnel blew the heel off his
shoe.
Sheets has received his honorable
discharge from the service at Camp
Sherman, @.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
PORT At ANTWERP
IS RESURRECTED
Peace Business Comes Slowly
American Commission
Utilities Space.

ANTWERP, April l6.-CBy AIai.l
Antwerp appears to be passing
through a process Of resurrection,
although the tonnage handled since
the port was reopened more than
three months ago represents that
which would ordinarily come
through this port in one week dur
ing the days prior 70 the war. ships
now come Struggling in, and along
the seven-mile waterfront the winch
Is heard creaking here and there.
and the vision in some Of the great
sheds Is INSTRUCTED by unprctentious
stacks Of bags of American rice and
rows of barrels of Chicago pork.
ard there are foodstuffs, clothing
and manufactured articles. most Of
which, however. is for immediate
use.
The American Commission of Re
lief IL Belgium had L steamships
in port early in April and the Amer
lean base for supplying the Amer
lean army of occupation in Germany
"a unloading five others.
Shipping men are a%nxiously
awaiting the opening Of b Amer
lean base at COntich, about two
miles outside OF Antwerp on the
Malines road. Barracks are being
erected at ContiCh Tor the accom-
mediation of 10000 soldiers at a
time. This is expected to inject a
little more life into Antwerp port.
The grounds picked put for the
American base IS a vast plain. dry
and well %irrisated, and the dough-
boys win lind living and sanitary
conditions there much better than
in other bases which have achieved
greater prestige.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

some Of the piers where North Ger
man Lloyd steamships formerly
locked. The early work y "a
arduous. as the piers were encum-
bered with gravel imported from
Holland by the Germans, ~ostensibly
10 repair roads. but actually 10
build reinforced concrete shelters.
dugouts and trenches. One nun
dred thousand cubic Yards Of the
gravel had 10 be removed before the
piers could be used. II is estimat-
ed the Germans had enough gravel
there TO repair BelgIan roads for 80
years.
Fifteen thousand longshoremen
and %stevedores are IDLE here and
the only solution shipping men hnd
when questioned as to how the sit
uauon can be remedied may be
summed up in one word: Amer
lea"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
ORDERS SURVEY
FOR HIGHWAY
State Commission Takes Steps
to Insure Construction of
important ThorOughfare
Special to The News Times :

Special TO The News Times
GOSHEN. Ind, May 9.-The in
diana state highway commission
has ordered a survey Of the route
Of the Lincoln highway through
Benton township, for the purpose, it
is declared. of paving it this year
Brick pavement out of Goshen
now ends southeast of Benton vii
lage. 1t is planned TO pave south
from that point past Solomon's
Creek 10 Juday's Corners and east
ward 10 the Elkhart-Noble county
line. where connection will be made
with a brick pavement that extends
from Cromwell. Noble county,
through Ligonier. From Juday's
Corners a branch pavement is to
extend TO Syracuse and Lake Wa
wasee. When the Benton township
gap Of the Lincoln highway-about
five miles-is closed, pavement will
extend from a p oint between
Cromwell and Ligonier into South
Bend. excepting a short stretch west
Of Elkhart, which may be improved
this year.
Action of the Indiana state high
way commission in ordering the
Benton township survey does away
with the reported plan of routing
the Lincoln highway from Fort
Wayne through Columbia City,
Warsaw and Plymout to Valparaiso.
IL is stated on the highest authority
that the original route OF the Lin
coin highway-through LigUnier,
Benton. Goshen. Elkhart. Misha-
waka and South Bend is 10 be
maintained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
GOOD BILL COMING TO
CENTURY

What is positively the best bill
featured al the Century theater the
present season will be shown Sat
urday and Sunday. It includes the
four N%eapolitans in a novelty in
strumental and vocal numbers;
Knapp and Murray. in vocal AMI
-monologue selections with a laugh
in every line; Leonard and Gibson
sisters, harmony singers. the fearless
Jackson in a novelty aerial act. a
Keystone comedy. THE Submarine
Pirate. viii complete an hour and
"a half's entertainment of exception
al merit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
GEORGE GANsER HOME.

George Ganser. jr.. has arrived
I'm Mishawaka and is visiting with
his father, George Ganser. ST., SOS
T.. Fourth st. Ganser has recently
returned from France where ne saw
service with the 47th infantry. At
ter the armistice was signed Ganser
sustained a broken leg in a football
game and was i%nvalided back 10 the
United States. where he spent con-
siderable time in various hospitals.
He has received his honorable dis
charge.
Ganser has " brothers in the
service. Bernard with the first divis-
ion. now with the army Of occupa-
ton in Germany, and Simon, also
overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
REC0MM NILES BOY
FOR WAR SERVICE CROSS

Special to The News-Times
NILES, Mich, May S.-William G..
farms. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
farms. has been recommended for a
distinguished service cross. He was
with the 10th field artillery. Send
division and has just landed in New
York and sent 10 Camp Mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

A marriage license has been Is
sued to Ernest Glendenning. an
actor and resident Of England
whose home is at the Lambs Club
In New York, and Marie Julia
Horne. an actress. whose home IS
also in New York. They are to be
married Immediately, it was an
nounced
Mr.. Glendenning has long been
known as one of BrOadway's most
popular leading men. His father.
John Glendenning. "a a widely
known English star. Mr.. Glenden'
ming has appeared in many sue
cesses since his first appearance,
among the most popular of which
have been Experience, "Prunella,'
The Gypsy Trail" Baby Nine"
and he is o appearing in "A Sleep
less Night" which has had a very
successful run in Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
TEMPLE ATTRACTION TO-DAY.

Madaline Traverse will be seen at
the Temple today in "a powerful
picture entitled Gambling of Souls
a comedy entitled Loves Young
Dream" Will accompany the feat
ure. Bryant Washburn Will be
shown at the Temple Saturday In a
delightful five-reel comedy drama
entitled Venus in the East. The
third chapter of the Houdini serial
viii also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
LINCOLN THEATER TODAY.

The Divorce" a play OF strength
and power will be shown at the Lin
coin theater today featuring the well
known actress, Ethel Barrymore.
This play gives Miss Barrymore a
role particularly well suited 20 her
intense dramatic powers.
when Men Betray" an Ivan
Abramson's drama Of human frailties
featuring Gail Kane ana Stuart
Holmes will be shown at the Lin
coin theater Wednesday and Thurs
day, May II and Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
STRIKES AND POLICE
CLASH CLOSES PLANT

TOLEDO. o., May 9.-The plant
OF the Willys-Overland Co. was
closed late Thursday afternoon by
Clarence a. Earl. vice president of
the company. following a clash be-
tween strikers ana police in which
bricks, stones and clubs were used
as weapons.
The trouble resulted when several
hundred strikers attempted to talk
with employees who had refused 10
join their ranks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
JUST RETURNS FROM ITALY.

Pvt. Byrd White. his wife and the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
of Lorain, O., have arrived in the
city and are guests Of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. White,
514 w. Lawrence st.
Pvt. White has just recently re-
turned from overseas. He was a
member Of the 331st infantry. the
only American infantry in Italy. ar
irving there last June. He has been
in the army since Sept. 1917.