davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-09

COAT OF BURNT BREAD" SATIN
TRIMMED WITH ROWS OF
FRINGE IN THE SAME COLOR.
IT IS USED LIKE INSERTION.
THE COAT IS GATHERED AT
THE wAISTLINE AND HAS A
SASH OR SATIN.
the dressmakers felt that the use of
tan in it's various tones was overdone.
For four years Paris has worn beige.
biscuit. string and burnt bread"
shades, in many fabrics. We Of Ameri-
Evening star., 1919-04-09

Mines Of West Virginia produced
S0,674,9l3 gross tons Of coal during
the fiscal year which ended June 80.
1918. For the calendar year Of 1918
the department Of mines OF the state
estimates the production at about
100 OOO 900 tons.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
OflntereSt Women
MANY TONES OF TAN FROM PARIS

, lea thought that the fashion had
reached its limit; that it had died of
/ exhaustion, but here are the new
French gowns, the victory gowns, as
they are called. showing a continu-
ance of these neutral shades.
They have a certain fascination, 1t
| is true. They are rather suitable to
the incoming of spring as an Offset
to the black. dark blue and maroon of
the winter; but the public is tired OF
them. That's the thing in a nutshell. .
| Gray is better liked, especially when
it has hint of mauve in its weave.
Mist gray is exceptionally good for
/ the evening during the spring, while
| army gray coats and wraps have
certain distinctive air and are de-
| cided relief from the dark pe1try
| worn by all women since October. But
| France does not advance gray as
strongly as America does. She sends
over quantities of new gowns in tan
combined with dark blue. black and
brown.
| Coats Of "Burnt Bread"
! Long ago in Paris the dyers created
peculiar shade of tan which they
! called burnt bread" 1t came about
! through local happening. Many of
| the fashions of Paris in other days
were instigated by a neighborhood
quarrel. a political upheaval. a bit of
| scandal, a happy marriage. Paris has
| always been somewhat of a village in
| the close community of her people and
their entire dependence upon their
| own happenings for amusement, goS-
{ sip and reading matter. Much of her
strength is due to this very circum-
stance. She compels the world to come
| tn hor he n the
world. So. when she created new
| color because of the food condition.
| the rest of the world accepted burnt
| bread" without asking the reason.
The French have revived this tone
| for the spring; and the world may be
grateful that they did not bring out
in fabric the color of their war bread!
They not only make gowns of 1T, but
they send over coats of it. and many,
many hats.
Fringe Like Insertion.
The sketch shows the newest coat
from France, made of burnt bread"
satin trimmed with fringe in the
same shade. There is an odd trick in
! the use of this fringe. 1t is put on
| like insertion. each edge stitched to
| the cloth. In thin materials the cloth
| is cut away from under the fringe.
Ostrich feathers, you may remember,
! were treated in this way by the mill
| liners last winter, and it was this
trick. probably. which suggested to
! the dressmakers this new method of
handling fringe.
The satin coat in the sketch has
directoire lines. The skirt is gathered
| to a slim bodice which has an i'm
mense directoire collar and three
quarter sleeves hanging open at the
wrist. There is string belt of the
satin which ties in front.
! Don't forget that even il the direc-
! toire influence does not give US GER
| tain exaggerated lines of that period.
| it will change neckwear to a large ex-
tent. The new coats already have the
high. roll collar and longe revers of
| the Barras period, and striped fab
RIGS are offered for the majority of
good suits.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

1t matters little what it is that YOU
want-whether situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need
Evening star., 1919-04-09
DY ANNE R1TTENHousE.
spondenc of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. April S.-There
was much disappointment at the lack
of attractive colors in the French
gowns, and the public and many of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
Want Column.


RATE cent per word per inser.
ton. Minimum IS cents.
There will also be some silage |
for sale at the r. S. Rasmussen
auction on March 25. 25w2S-lt |
For Sale Setting eggs, from
pure bred White Leghorns: SC
apiece. Mrs. Thecdor Jensen.
2S-tf
Team For Sale~-A 6 year old
team for sale or trade for a
lighter team. Ludwig Mosbnk.
25w2S-1t
If you are looking for bargains
be sure to attend the r. S. Ras-
mussen big auction on Tuesday,
March 25.
Wanted Good steady man for
general farm work, by the month
or by the year. See Jens X. Lar
sen, Askov. 2Ow2S-2t*
Produce Association will be
in the office cream days in the
forenoon and any other time by
appointment, to receive potatoes.
Ludwig Mosbak, manager.
25w2S-1t
Askov Cooperative Assn will
ship carload of mixed livestock
as soon as enough consignments
have been received. Notify Ben
diks or H. Clausen, shipper.
26w25tf.
Wanted to Buy Portable saw
mill, without engine, must be in
first class condition. Describe
what you have in letter. Ad-
dress XYZ, care of Askov Ameri-
can, Askov, MINI.
27w2S-2t
For Sale Four head of well
brought up Holstein stock
three cows, all coming fresh
this spring and one bull coming
two years old this spring.
Albert Waletzko. Route I, Box
So, Willow River, living d miles
west of Bruno and / mile west
of Messenger school house.
48w28-1t
There will be sold at the r. S.
Rasmussen public auction on
Tuesday, March Is, four horses,
IS head of cattle, four sows,
beside large amount of farm
implements and tools. The big
gest sale of the season. Keep
the date in mind and be sure to
attend. 4Sw-27-2t
! DR.. |. A. Holler, the veterina-
rian from Pine City, will be in
Askov. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March 20, 81 and %,
coming on the noon train on the
Goth and leaving on the forenoon
train on the 22nd. Anyone hav-
ing veterinary work to be- done,
bring it in on those dates.
Examination free. 17-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

farmer at Bruno, was a business
caller in Askov, Monday.
Lars Trukken came up here
from Newell, Iowa, yesterday for
visit at the A. r. Buck home
Robert Nelson is enjoying a
visit from his brother of Omaha,
Nebr.. who came here yesterday.
Miss Hansine Hansen, nurse
from Minneapolis, came to Askov
Saturday and is staying at the
A. Gravesen home.
Miss Recia Clemmens returned
to her work at Minneapolis Tues
day night after a weeks visit
here with relatives.
The band boys gave sociable
dance at the assembly hall Tues
day evening, a number of young
people being present.
Herluf Rasmussen left last
night for Minneapolis to do some.
work there preparatory to the
Rasmussen family moving to
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Bendiks
were Minneapolis visitors Satur-
day. Chr. Hansen was in charge
at the feed store during Mr. Ben
diks' absence.
We wish to express our graft
tude to friends and neighbors
who so kindly remembered us on
our 18th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson.
Jens Slot returned home from
Irene, S. d., Sunday. where he
has spent most of the time since
the big forest fire here in Octo-
Der, when the Slot farm home
was destroyed.
Miss Dagmar Brus came up to
Askov Tuesday to take in the
dance that evening, from Sand
stone, where she has been spend
ing a week visiting relatives.
Miss Brus is employed in Min
neapolis.
A. P. Jensen, Chr. Hyldahl and
Andreas Jensen made a trip to
St. Paul last week to look over
the Farmers Terminal Packing
Co. buildings, in which they have
bought shares. A. P. stated that
so far as he could see, the pro-
ject is coming along in good
shape and it ought to prove a
good thing to the farmers of the
Northwest. They will commence
operations next fall.
Evald Buck was up to Barnum
Monday and purchased a fine
well drilling outfit, a Sparta No.
10, which is being shipped to
Askov and is expected any day.
The Sparta is of the latest type
we'll drilling machines and this
combined with their other ma
chine which has been put in first
class shape, puts Buck Bros. in a
position to drill wells by the
wholesale this season. They will
keep two machines on the job
all summer.
i Martin Christensen returned
to Askov Saturday, being hon.
orably discharged from the SER
vice. Mr.. Christensen is one of
the few Askov boys who saw
actual service on the battle front
overseas; he was injured by a
shrapnel while on the Flanders
front and was laid up in hospi-
tai for several weeks. However
no bones were broken and he is
now looking good and healthy,
but his right arm is still weak
from the force of the blow, some
Of the muscles being injured.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches schools, societies. lodges.
ETC., for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission IL to
he charged. such meetings ~ are
held for social mr. educational pur-
poses and not for peeuBiary gain.
Gudstjeneste paa Sendag XII.
10l. Kr. Andersen.
Der bliver Kvindemede hos
Mrs. N. S. Petersen Onsdag Eft.
d. "a. Marts,Kl. 100. ALE er
velkommen.
A social will be given by the
D. B. S. in town hall, Askov, Sat
urday night, Mar. %. All mem
bers are cordially invited.
Committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20


Miss Cecilia Jacobsen came
home from Minneapolis for 1
short visit, Tuesday.
L. Hausman and Chr. Erickson
were down to Pine City Tuesday
to get their final citizen papers
Jens M. Damn, who was EN-
ployed several months in lum
Der camp at Knife River, re-
turned to Askov this week.
Henry Andersen has rented
the r. S. Rasmussen farm fol-
this season and will work that
in conjunction with his other
land.
L. P. Jensen and family who
have been living in rooms ad.
joining the barber shop the past
winter. moved out to their farm,
northeast of town, yesterday.
Peter Johansen, who lis en-
ployed at his trade as well drill
Ter in the vicinity of Duluth,
came down Saturday morning
and visited at home over Sunday.
The J. p. Miller family Of Pine
City. came to Askov Saturday to
take in the reception in honor Of
Rev. and Mrs. Kr. Andersen that
evening. The Millers remained
over Sunday. being guests at the
Rev. Andersen home.
Miss Alice Mccain has re-
signed her position as one Of
the teachers in the local school
owing to her health giving out,
and left Tuesday for her home
At Watertown, s. D. Miss Gladys
Johnson Of Hifickley, has been
engaged to take Miss McCain's
place and commenced upon her
duties here Monday.
M
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-20
OBITUARY..

In the quiet of the evening Of Au-
gust z, the death angel claimed for his
own the spirit Of Claud Washington
Wasson. He died in the thirty-fourth
year of his age, having been born Oc-
tobcr |, 1885. The place Of his birth
and the home of his entire life was in
the Friendship community. He united
with the Friendship Presbyterian
church in early life and continued a
loyal member to the end. He was in
stalled as one Of it's ruling elders a
little more than a year ago.
In his death this community has
lost kind, quiet, pcace-loving citi-
zen; a most prominent farmer and one
who believed in the bctterment of the
community in every way.
Besides his wife and three children
he leaves a host Of relatives and
friends to mourn his death. They sor-
row not as those who have no hope.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-20

For Srlc-ONc 1913 D-2l model
Buick touring car. For further par
ticulars see j. f. Switzcr, at Switzcr
lOmDany'S store. 52-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-20
ABBEVILLE-GREENWOOD MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1892.
PROPERTY INSURED $4,26s,300.

WRITE OR CALL on the undersign-
ed for any information you may desire
about our plan OF Insurance
We insure your property against de-
struction by FIRE, WINDSTORM OR
LIGHTNING. and do Nso cheaper than
any company in existanee.
Remember. we are prepared to prove
to you that ours Is tho safest and
cheapest plan Of insurance known.
Our Association Is now licensed to
write Insurance in the. counties Of
Abbcvillc, Greenwood, Mccormick.
Edgcficld, Laurcns, Saluda, Lexington,
Richland, Calhoun, and Spartanburg.
The officers arc: Gen. j. Fraser
Lyon, President. Columbia, S. c.; J. r..
Blake~ Gen. Agt, Secty. and Treas.
Greenwood, S. G.
DIRECTORS:
A. O. Grant :. Mt. Carmel, S. G.
J. NJ. Gambrcll :. :. Ahbcville. S. G.
J. II. Blake :. :. Greenwood, S. G.
a. w. Ioungblood :. Hodges, S. G..
J. Fraser Lyon :. :. Columbia, S. G..
r. II. Nicholson :. .Edgcficld,S. G..
w. II. Wharton :. Waterloo, S. c..
w. G. Bates :. :. .Batcsburg, S. G..
j. r. BLAKE, Gen. Agt.
Greenwood, s. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-20
IN CHIC AGO

-,'Sl"'H III '''c 7o"'h WI" nave Dc"h
'ooN'''S 70 !'reSS"r" from 'nc Nor'h 10
'''''c Po'l''cai cH"aii'E ana adFah-
'"9o mere "o"'o 40 wen 10 pohdcr ne
per OF all others perhaps which has
bccn ontenokon IN i. cri,;oi.,,e 30
,,, ,,,,
'''S'o co''o'''"hS III 'hc south in an
editorial following the race riots in
Chicago it said: I've frankly admit
that if noIitic,l couoIi,v Mad n,oont
~ o,oo,io ,,
~ '''''''" u "c'''" mayors JUICE"
ana a majority OF negroes in the city
council the whites would not have toll
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-20
NOTICE OF LOST STOCK.

Notice is hereby given that Certifi-
cate No. 81 Of the par value Of 500 of
the capital stock of the I.aurens Glass
Works issued to md on/July "a. 1911.
has been lost and tllaN will make ap-
plication to the sdjd Lahrens Glass
Work for new cdftifcatc in lieu Of
same on Sept II, 1919.
l.. S. FULLER.
3-6t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-20
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Let's bring the high cost of living
how it works out. We find Clarence
Poe, editor Of The Progressive Farm
er, writing in the August 2nd issue Of
that paper about the cooperative
shipments Of hogs from South Caro-
lima. He says "Forty-nnc cars Of hogs
shipped comparatively in South Caro-
lima during the past year nctted, it
is estimated, . to G cents a pound
above local buyers prices" Now
what does this mean other than that
South Carolina butchers had to pay
this 2 to 6 cents a pound more to get
the meat for local consumption and
pass the advance on to their custom
cr or that we must charge these
butchers with taking an extra profit
where they were able to buy at the
local prices. Insofar as South Caro-
lima is concerned. then, the issue
as TO the high price Of beef is be-
tween the producer Of beef and the
butcher, for the packers, those who
have paid the 2 to 6 cents advance In
price, could not be charged with beat
ing down local prices to the producer
and taking an unfair advantage Of the
butchers at the same time. Whether
the South Carolina producers or the
South Carolina butchers are getting
too much for their wares, We are un-
able to say, but plainly the alleged
high cost of pork at least is, not due
to outside profits in hogs.
Discussion of the high cost OF meat
naturally brings up the packers, now
indicted for proiitcering and monopoly.
If we are to admit that the packers
can pay more for livestock on the To-
cal markets, ship it off, turn it into
edible meat bring it back on the local
market and underscll the local butch
ers, we arc forced to conclude that they
have made more efficient use Of the
a smaller profit on the finished pro-
duct. The proposition then is, would
we rather lose the present benefit OF
their efficiency because we fear a fu-
turc monopoly or will we disrupt the
gang now and lose the benefits of that
efficiency.
TO us the high cost Of living ap-
pears to be more matter Of the cost
OF higher living. The standard Of
living in this country has been raised
and we believe fewer people are in
want than ever before. The strug-
gle is not for existence but for
more cOnvcnicnccs and luXuricS Of life
and each man and set Of men has
placed higher valuation on his la
Dor to attain them. The natural CON
sequence is a higher price for the pro-
ducts which they turn out The fact
that practically all of us are doing The
same thing has resulted in all Of our
products advancing and this has been
made possible because Of lack OF com
petition from abroad when millions
of people get to work in Europe and
an outlet is sought for their lahOrS,
We may expect big reduction in some
prices unless tariff wall is set uD to
maintain our prices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-20

he work in the MA NJ andP. NJ. de-
grces. Alison on MpNDN at $3.50 p.
VI. there will be NpcclM convocation
for the purpose of sfyWg the NJ. e. NJ.
and r. A. degrees. tfhis is the las,
chance for those vito expect to go to
the Shrine meeting in Oct. to receive
these degrees. S. II. Lanham, Grand
High Priest, and o. Frank Hart, Grand
Secretary. will be present Monday
night Members are requested to be
present at both meetings and to be on
hand at the appointed time.
BY order Of
M. L. SMITH, H. P.
H. TERRY. Sec.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-20
Rising Sun Chapter No. 6, X. A. NJ.

a regular convocation of
Rising Sun CHAPTER No. 6.
II. A. NJ, will be held on
FRIDAY night, Aug. /22nd,
at $50 O'Clock. There will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-22
TwENrY-NINE YEARS OF VALUE GIVING

Twentyn Luies little bit of
FaSince then have added other
ing office New York Tomorrow will be years
nngton Store founded We better ap
probation for the confidence and loyalty that
sb-than to plan and this old fashioned you
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-22

want 10 All loyalty
SUBSCRIBED us since
M
magnhcenty
specialize with pricing
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
BETTER FITTED FOR WORK
Army Has Made the Average Man
More Efficient.

Evidence that returned soldiers, par
ticuiarly those who saw service over
seas, are going back into civil pursuits
more efficient and better fitted for
their work is furnished by one Of the
largest employers Of labor in the coun-
try, a firm which has requested that
its name be not disclosed
OF more than six hundred returned
soldiers who have been employed by
this corporation 43 per cent have
proved more efficient than they were
before their military experience; IS
per cent arc put down a. just about
the same as before in efficiency and
the remaining > per cent are rated as
having less efficiency.
According to the letter giving these
figures: The analysis Indicates that
the men are more orderly in their
routine work, more punctual, and a
few who We're rather difficult to handle
are now amenable to discipline"
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
| am Sincere! Stop CaIon1eI!
| Guarantee Dods0ns Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel siclens and YOU may lose
days work. If bilious constpated or
headachy read my guarantee

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full Of am
bition. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel, because it makes you sick
and you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
CalOmel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and Cramp-
ing.
Listen to me. IF you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, just
take n spoonful of harmless DodSOn'S
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells you a bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone for few cents under my
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

personal money-hack guarantee that
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than dose of nasty Gallo
mel and that ii won't make you sick.
DodSon's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing, because you will wake up feeling
fine. your liver will be working; head
ache and dizziness gone; stomach will
be sweet and bowels regular.
D0dson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless and can
not saliyate Give it to Your children.
Millions Of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead Of dangerous calo-
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale Of calOmel is almost
stopped entirely here.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
His Accomplishnents.

The cultured young lady from Bos.
ton Who was visiting i'll Richmond had
mentioned 50 often that she spoke
half a dozen languages that the COM
pany was getting decidedly bored, as
no one present was able 10 prove her
powers as lingust Finally, she
turned to a tail, lanl, gentleman and
asked: And how many languages do
you speak, Mr.. Blank"
Three, ma'am," drawIcd the South
erncr; poor English, fair Virsinian'
and perfect Niger"
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
WILD ANIMALS VISIT BANFF
Are Everyday Sights in Cana
dian Village.

Although Bantf is huStling village
during the summer, and is throngcd
with tourists, wild deer from the
mountains are to be seen daily on the
streets, and at night stately elk leap
from the roads into the bushes to
escape approaching automobiles. If
n Banff c0ttager expects to eat his
own garden truck" lie builds deer
proof fence around his patch. The
grounds Of Brett hospital are open
from the street, and the other night
half dozen deer made raid upon
the flower garden. Eanlf is the cap
ital of Rocky Mountain park, and
shooting game within the park limits
Is forbidden by law. The deer. being
unmoleSted. have become very tame.
and even Il bear now and then pays
friendly visit TO the village. Not
long ago a bicylist speeding down
one of the side streets at night, hit
dark object, and turned Il SomersauIt
or two before he hit the macadam.
Sitting up, he looked around and dis
covered Il bear hitting the trail for
home as fast as four legs could carry
him. Although tame ana somewhat
obtrusive, The deer. ell, and bear do
not relish too close an acquaintance
with man, and have proved them
selves 10 be not only picturesque but
perfectly safe eighborS.-Canadan
News Letter.
n arati,ai.-t l. A.la.. ..IA
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
WIDE DIFFERENCE IN LIVES
Something Of d Moral in the Careers
of john Burroughs and the
Late Jay Gould.

More than seventy years ago two
boys attended the village school IF
EoXhury. among the Ca,shilIS. t"@cth-
cr. They sat in adjoining seats. One
wrote u composition for the either and
charged him 30 cents for the perform
ancC. The man who collected the cash
for his writing was Jay Gould. who
died at the age of fitty-siX and left,a
estate valued ut $70,0OOO0O The man
who paid cash for the composition
was John Burroughs, the famous
naturalist and writer, who recently
celebrated his eiShty-second annvrr.
sary at his bG.utiful vine-cIad cottage
on the Hudson.
Burroughs hasn't been bending all
his efforts to getting money, although
he has acquired Il competence of this
worlds goods. He says he has taken
real joy out of life. Nature appeals
to him in a marvellous way. and he has
passed his feelings on to the world
in his many books.
I'm just as spry as | ever was and
haven't an ache cr pain" he says 1T
is all because | live the simple life"
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

"Iow did YOU get 50 many WoundsY'
| asked the corporal in the bathhouse,
seeing his body covered with scars.
Accidental discharge of dutiest"
Nav, you see it WAS this way: ]
was Standin' on the edge Of our trench
leanin' UP against our barrage, when
they lifted the barrage and | fell into
the trench. ."-EXchange