davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

In the assembiage of coats for little
iris certain kinds Of cloth and certain
STYLES are set aside for children from
four years old upward to misses OF
seventeen. Warmth, protection against
~a,n and snow, and durability are the
f,rst consideration In girls coats and
all these things have been looked af-
Ger In the models presented for this
SEASON. Prices have advanced as sharp
~ on children coats as they have on
ahoes and Baby Bunting's father could
hardly be more probably employed
than when he goes hunting for rabbit
skins to wrap the baby up in. Rabbit
et,n coats. undlsguised by any dye and
not masquerading under any other
name. make coats for small girls.
Soulrrel. opossum. muskrat are the
fur. 10 make collars in cloth coats for
the younger children.
For school wear there are heavy
novelty cloths. plain on one side and
nlaid on the ether. that are warm and
lrood ' hooking. Leather coats that cost
ress than cloth ones. viii help solve
she nrohlem Of warmth and durability
without high price. Dark blue cloth
eoats lined with scarlet wool cloth are
amonc the prettiest models that
.~,eakIng comparafiveiy-are moder-
-sfeIv priced, but moderately priced
aocs nct mean much IN the realm o.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

Already the showcases in ribbon de-
partments prophesy the coming of the
holidays, for lot of new and beau
tiful articles for wear and for house
hold use have made their appearance.
Lingerie ribbons, hair bows, shopping
bags and many other kinds of bags,
slippers and sashes are always In de-
mand, but they grow In Importance
with the approach of the holidays,
since nothing is liked better for gifts
This year will see them more popular
than ever because they are less extrav-
agantly priced than other gifts that
have equal charm.
All women like pretty furbelows and
therefore they choose them as gifts
for their friends. The pretty lingerie
bows, garters, rosettes, clasps, sachet
and powder bags-and other bits of
finery made of ribbons require time
and painstaking care and these add
more value to exquisite little gifts
than can be measured In dollars and
cents. A few OF the novelties which
will figure in this years holiday dis
plays are shown In the picture above.
At the center of the group there is
a shower rosette made of narrow satin
ribbon, usually in pink, but pretty in
any light color. The rosette is made
of many knotted loops varying in
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

lengrn, with the short ones at the cen
ter. These, with a few short ends,
are sewed together at the base Of the
loops. Eleven pieces of ribbon, also
Of unequal length, and each having a
little bow at one end, are sewed to the
back of the rosette, which is then fas-
tened to a medium-sized safety pin.
This rosette is to be used on night
dress or petticoat where 1t is pinned
to place when wanted
Two pairs Of garters are shown, each
made of a plain satin ribbon shirred
to fiat elastic band. Each OF the
garters at the left is ornamented with
double bow of ribbon in which rib
bon pansy is set and two buds. The
psnsy is painted at the center. The
garters at the opposite side are finish
ed with small clusters of ribbon flow
ers. The group includes little rosettes
of ribbon with tiny ribbon or chiffon
roses at the center, each fastened to
small safety pin. These are used
wherever needed, as on the shoulders
instead of clasps.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
FIVE MILLIONS TO COMBAT "FLU"

The American Medical association,
with membership including practi-
cally every physician in the country,
has asked congress to appropriate
money for an investigation Of "fu"
conditions, to be conducted under the
direction of the United States public
health service. In answer to these ap-
peals for real fight against the flu,
Senator Harding and Representative
Tess, both Of Ohio, introduced a bill
appropriating 100000 for flu in-
vestigation, which should have for its
purpose the isolation Of the flu germ
and the discovery of the best pre-
ventive and curative methods.
In the senate the resolution is be-
fore the committee on public health
and national quarantine. Senator Jo-
seph /. France (portrait herewith),
himself a physician, is chairman OF
this committee. He says:
81 am heartily in favor of 1t as an
emergency measure to try to save
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
Monument to Vaughn.

Exercises of an unusual nature
were held at a recent picnic Of the
Cascade county, Mont, farm bureau
II was the dedication Of monument
~ commemorate Robert Vaughn. who.
in 1865. plowed the first furrow In the
county. The monument, which Is made
of cobblestones and Is about 9 feet
high. contains a brass plate inscribed:
.srhe first blowing In Cascade county
was done BY Robert Vaughn in 1868
in whose memory this monument was
erected In 1919 BY the farm bureans
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
ALMOST A RIVAL OF ROCKEFELLER

Henry L. Doherty in these days
is an international celebrity because
of his prominence as an owner OF oil,
gas and electric properties. He has,
for instance, enormous oil properties
in Mexico. Just now he is chairman
of a committee of petroleum producers
and refners which is negotiating with
motor-makers. These producers say
the limited supply of petroleum in the
United States has forced refners to
put lower grade gasoline on the mar
ket and automobile manufacturers
must readjust their engines to new
specifications.
This is one of the problems which
Is expected to come before statis-
teal and research bureau which the
American Petroleum institute intends
to establish in which the producers,
refiners and consumers of oil may join
in co-ordinating their efforts for the
improvement of the industry.
DR.. Van II. Manning, director Of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
METHODS OF THE 1920 MODEL TRUST

Big business has developed an en-
tirely new form Of trust which makes
the old Standard Oil outfit look like
two-cylinder car in comparison, Chair
man w. B. Colver Of the federal trade
commission told the house judiciary
committee the other day. The new
combines, Mr.. Colver said. are rapidly
gtrangling competition. but are out
side of the pale Of the law and can
not be reached by the courts under
the existing antitrust statutes. To
meet this situation before 1t gets be-
yond the power Of federal control. he
urged that legislation be Immediately
enacted to broaden the scope Of the
federal trade commission act and the
Clayton antitrust act.
"The 1920 model trust" as the
trade commission chairman styled the
new organization, strives not only to
control its own immediate products,
but also reaches out after all by-prod-
,rts and substitutes. Pointing out the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
LODGE is DEAN OF THE U. S. SENATE

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF
Massachusetts, portrait herewith, oc-
cupies large share of public atten-
ton because of his prominence in the
treaty fight in congress. Also the new
congressional directory Of the Sixty
sixth congress shows that he has the
longest continuous service of any SEN
ator Of the United States. He entered
the senate March 4, 1893, and has
served ever since.
Three senator's, Francis e. War
rem of Wyoming, Thomas s. Martin of
Virginia and Knute Nelson Of Mime
sofa, entered the senate together on
March 4, 1895, and have served con-
tinuously since then. Senator Warren,
however, served as United States SEN
ator from Wyoming from December i,
1890, to March 4. 1893. He has served
a longer time, therefore. as a senator
than any other man In the upper
chamber, but, as will be seen, his
service has not been continuous.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

for the heating plant. storage Of fuel
and for a vegetable and fruit cellar,
while by the installation Of station
AIRY tubs much Of the laundry work
can be done here IN both summer and
winter.
Floor plans that accompany the IL
lustrafion show how conveniently tne
rooms have been arranged and how
large they are for this size of house
The living room. Is By Is feet ex-
tends across the front. The dining
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
For Evening Gowns.

Exquisltely rich, but in good taste.
are evening dresses and dinner gowns
of heavy metal brocades yelled In
colored chiffons.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

o March 1921 Charles
Cuen Mmber North Dakota entered to
eether March 4 andh served since that time
Vermont entered the senate october To- ~
and Simmons entered March 1901 and they still are
Reed Smoot OF Utah
March 4 1908 nd in their seats
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

of the probably will be claimed by the nu
winter passed. will be but snan factor e
control influenza and epdemcs What the nation needs Is
national health with branches in every city ana ste III e
Union unlimited funds to combat contagious discusses
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

new trusts Mr. colver Standard Oil to put into
anerstn the new principle would this
wood alcohol completes would control wood alcohol Then
would control bypoducts of wood alcohol Bota and electricity
control and electricity and their
eated and BIZ products and electrical machinery
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

chairman of the improvement COM
recommendation the institute
established with appropriation OF
refners and producers
a solution will be found which will not
efficiency Of their fuel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23

away. He has been sent to the
Riverview home five times and he
has run away FIVE times. II. was
sent to Riveriew home again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Or Is Graduates Complet-(
ing Four-Year Course, II
Are Boys; Girls Out
number Boys Otherwise.

Thirty three students of the High
School of Commerce will be gradu-
ated from the school Friday night,
April 4, at commencement exercises
to be held in the Central High
school auditorium. DR.. Fulmcr of
the University of Nebraska will de-
liver the commencement address.
The girls outnumber the boys, but
of the IS graduates who have COM
pleted the four-year course II are
boys. Of the Is students complet-
ing the three-year course, however,
pnly two are boys.
Three playcttes will be presented
by the graduates Friday and Satur-
day night in the Central High
school auditorium. Proceeds from
the plays will be used to publish the
first issue of the Commerce Quar-
terly, which will contain the pic
lures OF the class. The Maiden
Over the Wall" a recent play by
Bertpam Bloch; "A Colonial
Dream" by Miss Mary Parker and
Tea at Four O'clock" by Mrs. Bur
ton Harrison, are the sketches that
have been selected. The players
are being coached by Miss Mary
Irene Wallace.
The class banquet will be held
April 2. The baccalaureate sermon
will be preached Sunday morning at
the Central United Presbyterian
church by Rev. Paul Calhoun.
Mr.. Ernst Horacek is president
Of the four-year graduates; Miss
Helen Noon, vice president, and
Wilbur Cramer secretary-treasurer
Miss Helen Lindquist is president of
the three-year graduates and Jerry
Tesar tary-treasurer. Miss
Jeanette Mcdonald and Miss Mary
Irene Wallace are the class teach
ers.
Military certificates will be pre-
scented the commissioned officers of
The cadet battalion who graduate.
Wilbur Cramer, Jerry Tesar, David
Greenberg, and perhaps one other,
will be so honored.
The High School of Commerce
has continuous sessions all year,
divided into four quarters of II
weeks each. This is the second
class to be graduated under the
quarterly system.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Court Looks Out That Mary
Garibaldi Gets Diploma
Someone Else Will Do Family Washing to Allow IT,
Year-Old Girl, Who Stayed Home to Look After Sick
Mother and Little Brothers and Sisters, to Go to
School and Get an Education

Mary Garibaldi will get her d.
ploma. She was brought into juve-
nile court, not because she is bad,
but because she is good and isn't
getting 4 square deal because of
misfortunes in her home. Her
mother is very sick and her father
earns only $18 week and there are
many little Garba.dis.
So/Mary had 10 leave sche Of and
take care of the sick mother and the
little Garbaldis.
The teachers wondered why am
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23

bilious Mary had disappeared from
the school room and they investi-
gated and found out the facts. Then
they came to the juvenile author
tiles.
Mary 10 bright, pretty, neatly
dressed girl, Is years old. Her
father was with her.
Il like to go to school," said Mary.
"And l wanted 50 much to get my
diploma. Only three months more
and I would have had my diploma.
But mamma is so sick and papa only
makes $l8 a week. And what can
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Railway Mail Clerk Fined
$500 Under Reed Amendment

Louis E. WEIGH, railway mail
clerk, who was arrested in February
for violation of the Reed amendment,
was fined 5000 in the federal court
this morning by Judge Woodrough.
WEIGH was alleged to have
brought one and one-half quarts of
whisky from Kansas City to Omaha
in mail sack. He was said to have
thrown the sack from the car at
Council Bluffs and carried it in an
automobile to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Western Union Employees
Guests at Get Together Meet

A new feature In social activities
OF employees of large concerns has
been planned by r. F. Read, local
sportsman, who inaugurated the
scheme of more intimate friendship
between employer and employe by
taking charge of $50 Western Union
employees Friday night. Headed by
w. w. Watt, district plant superin-
tendent of the Western Union, the
officials of the company and more
than 100 employees enjoyed bowling
and dancing at the Omaha Alleys,
1914 Harvey street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Taxi Driver Does Not Stop
After RUNNING Down Woman

Mrs. Peter Koopman, 1881 South
Eighteenth street, was injured when
sl.e was strpek by taxicab at
~~weItieth ana Leavenworth streets.
The driver OF the car did not stop,
and neither the number of the car
nor the identity of the driver are
known. Mrs. Koopman was taken
to the police station by George
Nipp, 1867 Harris street, attended by
. police surgeon, and removed to her
home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23

you do with $1s a week to hire
somebody to do the work."
THE teachers say she is so bright
and works hard" said Miss John
ston of the juvenile court.
II like to go to school. I want to
get good education so I can work
for my parents" said Mary, "but l
must take care of the family when
my mother is sick"
Arrangements were made to hire
a woman to do the Garibaldi wash
ing. Mary said that she could go
to school the remaining three
months if that were done.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Nebraska Laundrymen to
Hold 3-DaV Session Here

Laundrymen throughout Nebras-
ka will hold a three-day session in
Omaha March u to %. Otto
Wright Of Chicago, president of the
National Association of Laundry
men, and William Fitch of LaSalle,
ILL.,, vice president of the associa-
ton, will be present to open the
The session will be
held under the auspices of the Ne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Omaha is Entitled
to Many Delegates at
1 National c. Of c. Meet

The seventh annual meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States will be held in St.
Louis April % and 80, and May l..
The Omaha chamber is entitled to
10 official delegates and 10 alternates
at this meeting. There is special
interest for Omaha men in this
meeting since it will be the first
meeting under the national cham
ber's auspices since the Transmits
sippi Readjustment congress. The
work started at the congress in
Omaha will be carried forward at
the St. Louis meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Edward N. Hurley Will Pay
| Visit to This CITY, April I

Edward N. Hurley, chairman of
the United States shipping board,
will be in Omaha Tuesday, April 8.
He will speak at Chamber of Com
merce luncheon on "The Future OPP
Grafton and Control of American
Merchant Marine"
Hurley's western trip is to explain
the merchant marine to people in the
west and give them broader view
of what the merchant marine is to
accomplish. He will be here one day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23

Bill Of Sale of Stolen Car,
Releases Two Accused Men
After they produced bill Of sale
issued by a Missouri man, Frank
Sinclair and John Martin of Coun-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23

Gil Bluffs, who were recently ar
rested when an automobile. stolen
last August from {. T. Pratt, l4l0
South Tenth street, was found in
their possession, were discharged in
court.
The car was given up as lost and
an insurance company mad settled
the claim for 81 400. Police are
searching for the Missouri man who
sold the car to Sinclair and Martin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
Judge Threatens to Spank
Bow Who Likes. to Run Away

"I've a good notion to give you a
spanking right here" exclaimed
Judge Troup to Floyd Walton Sat-
urday morning.
Floyd Walton, 10 years old, was
brought up in court because he dis
plays strange tendency to run
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-23
< KEY TO PHOTOS

braska Laundry Owners associa-
ton. E. w. Truman, Lincoln, pres
ident of the state association, and
A. E. Evans, secretary, have ar
ranged the schedule of meetings
and entertainment for the visiting
laundrynen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-29

X correspondent has asked thc edi~ Cor Co explain tho present shortage of sugar. now the brcwcrcs have closed. N... perhaps the hundreds OF s) large brcvcrjcs have closed, but --. several hundred thousand small brew nr... have opened.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-29
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
 BUREAU OF FISHERIES
Wnshinrinn. Scntember 2I, l9IN

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 It having been rccommended that yhc Secretary of Commerce set &S'S all lake, and streams as preserves 'or .panuirg grounds and limit or 2 'c- hibit commercial elshinc ro" ~a,Iron and other commercial fish'nc n thc prosecution of which salmon ar" taken or injured, in all such NwcamS and iaEcs and all waters tributary tho.r.o. and within 300 yards of tn" mouths cI such streams, in I'll wato"s or A!a'E" flowing into the Pacific Ocean hrt"e2n the longitude of Cape Spencer oa ,hn asst aud the longitude Of Cape Sar.- ,hrf on the west, also in all such va . tributary to Boring Sea b"twc"H Cape Sarichef and Cape Ncwenham, notice is hereby given under ine pre-. risions of section 6 of the act or Con yrcss approved June 2G, 1906, entitled An Act for the protection and rc- ulat.on of the fisheries of Alaska ha, a hearing to determine the adv's ability or limiting or prohibiting fish. ,ng operations in the above-dcscribet waters will he held at the office of thr Bureau of Fisheries, 12l7 l.. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Wash, on Novcmhc 20. l9I9. at 10 o'clock a. m., at whicn time and place all persons interested will be heard.
 Fl. M. SMITH, Commissioner. Approved: WILLIAM C. REDFlELD
 Secretary
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-29
SECOND DIVISION HISTORY
 SOON TO BE PUBLISHED

NEW YORK, Oy,., % Historians are very busy these days at 5I2 Fifth Aycnu,. the ucwly-opcned hcadquart- als or .hc Second Division Associa- ton. ,ha, organization Of cx-regulaI, rorm,.y commanded by Major Gen elal John \, Lcjeune, writing up anu illustrating it's Cighting record which, it was announced tod,;y, is to appear in hook form January [.
 The offices were opened here for the additional purpose, it iS said, of rabInr the veterans 10 keep in touch with ,h.a old "buddics," whose first annual romioD win bo held in Chicago tn November, Captain James Sharp. formerly ot the 2%rd Infantry, is in charge. General Lcieupc iS president or the organization, Briradier General Preston Brown is v,ce-proSidcnt and
 Iai" C. Bcelman Hoppin, of 45 Wall Street; ;s Secretary
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-29
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS.

Capt. II. Marc, who is to succeed Capt. Nelson on the mail boat EloiSe 's passenger on the Northwestern rom Seattle for Seward,
 Justo Hernandez and Aleck Panilorf arrived last night from Kcnai and arc registered at the Hotel Seward.
 Mrs. W. W. French and husband are registered at the Hotel Sexton from Nile z.
 William Faiman and wife have taken the little cottage on Third ave- near the Shcilhorn residence.
 Ycoman ". II. Brown, at the radio station, is wearing smile. Mrs. Brown and the two children aro aboard the Northwestern for Seward.
 Daiyman Adelman is harvesting his oats and will have as fine a bunch of fodder for his cows this winter aS was ever put in barn even in the states.
 Carpentcts are at work on the nor inside of the main warehouse on tha Seward dock putting on paper and ship tapping.
 J.L. Graef is building a garage on the alley on his property adjoining his big store.
 "Pioueer" Smith is busy arranging all the details for the skunk dance b be given soon on the SewarE dock The
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-29
ONLY ONE ISSU F. NNIERICANlSM
CSeatue Times)


 There is but one issue before the rcop.n of Seattle in fact, the e fire nation today Tha, issue is Al ri .anJ.m,
 Awo~cautsm means government 9v the majority of the people for th' gr,ar.s, good 6r the greatest numbc. Neither organized labor uo organized capital can be- permitted to control ou. government. No class may impose its win upon the United States
 wra greatest menace this country has .v.r faced has been the dctcrmiu- .d efforts, during ,ha year 1919, or the parlor certain radical elements tr soGz. couuo, of the government, usinc the strike as weapon with vhio [, uauyzc che if, of the nation either as a means Co accomplish their purpose or as a means to enforce pun sGment m ease or failure.
 lis neither the employer nor yet uhp so-rar.d capitalist )who must pro- vide .No mean, by which the country shan live. just as the heart keeps alivy .hu human hodyI who is punished, ov ,rmadno oppressed by the labor dis rwbw.- .omou.od by the radicals. Instead. i. !, tho greatest majority of D.o9I. .Ho aro neither employers, capitalist, nor organized labor union .s.~ Hho uuo tlc chief victims of ra- lica. activity.
 Y.t. Umor.na,ely it is this same majority that habjtual)y fails to ox- press its wllI and might at the polls. These people must vote a, the coming elections port. school and city. No candidate should dare to come before .hrm on amy party or class platform.
 TueIe can be but ono issue Am .r.canism,
 Our candidates must ba Americans We. as Americans, must perform our civ., duties wd vote agaius, rcyou- ton. against anarchy, against class rule. and for AAIERICANISM!
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-29
NEURALGIG PAINS
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 Ever cuusUratet or have sick headache lust try Wizard Liver \.rns pleasant Ht.le pink pills, 50 crar, Guaranteed.