davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Nusbaum Describes
Some Styles for Fall

Coats will be long and slim, and
numbers of them will have huge arm
holes. Buttons, braiding and cording
will be popular trimmings; collars
will be high and the most Of them
will roll We will be tucked and
pocketed and generally fused up in
both coats and suits. Backs and
fronts will be straight and fiat, and
any fullness at all will go to our hips,
so that we will look more or less
like paper dolls. The final summary
of the situation is. that the outline will
be along classic lines, while it may
be said that for flappers they will be
little more along the classy.
lines, I have in mind a style of suit
which is being shown in many varia-
lions, and which will delight her
heart" said Roland Nusbaum.
1.-The slim straight lines of youth
are evident in suit Of castor velours
with strips of the cloth resembling
boxpleats attached to the deep yoke
with tiny arrowheads, and fastened in
visibly at the belt and hem. A notch
ed collar and a narrow belt slipped
through buckle of the goods gave a
snappy effect to the coat, and the plain
skirt had wide crushed girdle.
Separate coats are more volumin
Gus, some of them, yet as said before
there is a strong tendency to a narrow
skirted coat with very deep armholes
and a collar of the shirred materia
or of fur"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
What Men Will Wear
This Fall and Winter

Current events have their influence
on what we wear and how we shall
have 1t made, it would SEEM" said
Lon Kennedy, of the Kennedy Cloth
ing company. For no sooner have
the restrictions been raised which
were placed on the lavish use of wool,
we see all sorts of new and revived
styles poisoning forth to shine on
the suit and coat models for fall and
winter
Owing to the release of lot of
wool which the manufacturers had no
reason to believe they would be able
to procure, the materials in our new
clothers will be of a much finer grade
than they have been for some seasons.
mo particular pattern seems to
have a greater vogue than another
among the several which are seen
the most. Shaded stripes and checks,
interviewer mixtures, mixed patterns
with sprinklings of green, red and
purple are particularly good.
Brown, green and Oxford will be
the leading colors, with the old re
liable dark blue as sane fourth. AS
stated in the paragraph above, a dark
background with dashes of color in
terwoven will also be popular, partic-
ularly in suits for young men.
"The deep waistline which was in
troduced in the spring, will continue
to be worn during the winter; there
also will be seen form-fitting suits,
but SO far as the older men are con-
cerned, there will be no belted suits.
By the realization of the stringent
rules laid down as to waist of ma
terial, double breasted effects will be
very classy, and coats will have two
and three buttons for fastening.
Vests, most of them, will be double
breasted, and will be cut higher than
they were last season. Fancy vests
will be seen to some extent in rather
subdued colors, although vests of the
suit material will be most generally
worn. Some shops are showing vests
in heather colors made of smooth ma
terials and wooden socks to harmon
| ize. The pockets Of all vests will be
! flapless and there will be few collars
| if any.
Trousers will again be permitted
to have belts of their own and cuffs,
too if they want EN-. Otherwise there
is not much change in length, width
or fullneSS."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

than It has ever been before. The fad
dy and the garish no longer satisfy.
Nothing can SO produce discord
in a room as over-crowding of furni-
ture," said a representative of Rom
ey's Furniture store. mo matter how
attractively decorated. no matter how
good the lines of the furniture, unless
there is a sense of proper grouping,
we might as well begin all over. Too
much Of even the best can ruin the
entire effect
One need not spend a fortune on
furnishing house. Many extremely
handsome looking pieces of furniture
are sold at moderate figures these
days. Dealers themselves no longer
stock up with outlandish styles, but
with pieces that have been fashioned
along artistic lines. How satisfactory
1t is to know that you can obtain fur
niture fashioned along artistic lines at
reasonable prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Good Furniture Can
Be Bought Reasonably

The pitfalls in furniture buying are
many. A very good thing to remem-
Der is that the best of anything is
never too good, especially in pieces of
furniture which are to become mem
bers of the family and which. once
purchased, are apt to remain with us
always unless we burn out or have a
windfau. The dealers say that this
idea is becoming firmly imbedded in
house owners minds, for the demand
for the very finest furniture is greater
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
TAXES CAUSE MORE
. COMPLAINTS Than
ANY OTHER THING

! WASHINGTON.-Th most unpopu-
dar things in the United States are
taxes, IT, the protests which are reach
ang congress can be depended upon as
a fair indication.
Study of the petitions to congress
discloses that there have been more
protests against taxes lodged than any
other form of protest in the present
congress.
Whether prohibition is responsible
or not, it is not easy to determine, but
1t is very evident that soda water and
soft drinks are prime favorites with,
the American people now. Most of
the tax protests are launched against
the taxes upon soda water and ice
cream. These protests even went so
far that the House agreed to repeal
the taxes upon fruit juices, but the re-
peal came to standstill in the
senate.
Next to the soda water protests
come the TRADES against the
movies being subjected to taxes.
These petitions for the most part de-
clare that movies" are the poor
mans theatre" and that it is unjust
to place war tax upon them.
Protests against the taxes upon
costly clothing have not come in any
great jumpers from lile pSOplS, DuI
have been lodrged chiefly by those
who are in the trade.
Numerous agents are working in
congress now attempting to secure the
repeal of some of the war taxes, and
there is a great deal of lobbying going
on against the taxes, but it is not
meeting with much success.
Are Here to Stay.
From all indications the much de-
TESTED taxes are with us to stay until
the war expenses bear less heavily
upon the public treasures. Congress
has adopted policy Of repeating none
of the taxes unless some other manner
of procuring revenue can be offered,
and thus far there haven't been any
valuable suggestions. Revision of the
wartime taxes is not at all likely in
the very near future, because congress
is attempting to escape another loan
being floated by the Treasury depart
ment.
While the tax protests are numer-
Gus, they are not the only protests
that reach congress. The American
people are pretty quick to speak their
mind, and there is seldom day that
goes by but what the American peo-
ple cost themselves about $4,000 for
expression of opinion Petitions of
protest which are printed in the rec
ord generally take up from three to
four pages and the cost of printing
the Record is high.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Four Are Burned in
Destroyer Explosion
(By Associated Press)

KEY WEST, Sept. 29.-Four men
were severely burned in an explosion
in the boiler room of the destroyer
Greene, off Key West yesterday. Sub
marine chasers with physicians and as
sistants have gone to the aid Of the
destroyer, which will be towed here
today. No details of the accident were
given in the message from the Greene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

LIBERTY The Woman's Relief
Corps of this county gave big sup
per Saturday evening at the Coliseum
to all the soldiers in the late allied
army in the county and all soldiers of
the Civil war, with their parents,
wives and children. Good music was
furnished during the repast-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
RUMOR AFLOAT THAT ALSAcE
WILL BE INDEPENDENT STATE
(By Associated Press)

COBLENz, Sept, 29.-It is rumored
here that an Independent republic has
been declared in Alsace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

PARIS, Sept. 29-Nothing has been
heard here relatives to the rumor that
a republic has been set up in Alsace
which was current in CoblenZ yester-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

The monthly output of tin in the
Siamese Malaga is about 1000 tons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
hayes' Hsalira hcnsy.

stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price Soc A free
box Of so-PEN-THATE SALvE for
Chest -, Head Colds and Group is
enclaHN 6 Oh every bottle--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
ONLY 600 OUT OF
1900 AUTOMOBILES q
ARE REGISTERED
BY Ahern

Only about 600 automobiles have
been registered by their owners At
the city hall. In accordance with an
ordinance which prescribes that every.
automobile driven on the streets ~
the city must be registered with the
name Of its owner and tho license tag.
number. This applies to owners Nv.
Ing outside the city who drive sthoir.
cars on the streets a. well a. to resi~l
dent owners.
According to Chief ELLIS. of the pO-.
lice department there are about 1,ooo
machines due TO have been Registered
to this time and he n now carefully
chscktng the lists with the intso1epn
he SAYS Of making warrants Tor al
who are not regitssred. No reg111en-I
ton fee II charged, but when 0W1nEp
are arrested for violation Of thu lnNs|
the fine and cost win probably asnpuot
to about $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
DOUBLE EFFECT
OF WILLIAMS
1O1 TONIC
Bringing Relief to Folks
Who Have Malaria and
Making It's Proprietors
Nationally Prominent.

The g. b. Williams Co.. Quitman, Ga,
bids fair to become one of the largest
drug manufacturers in the United
States. This concern, up to 1912. was
unknown except in small area. Its
rapid growth is due to the immense
popularity OF its No. 1o1 Tonic, which
is a scientific remedy for malaria and
a general health builder of wonderful
value. AS much as one hundred and
fifty gallons a day is bottled in this
firms factory and for many months it
has been difficult to keep up with the
demand for the Tonic. Druggists sell
it.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
STONE MOUNTAIN
TO MEMORABILIA
SOUTHERN MEN

Atlanta, April "a memorial to
all southern men who have fought In
the country's wars from the American
revolution to the world war win be
carved on the granite face OF stone
Mountain. near here. instead OF sim
ply making it q monument to Confed-
crate heroes, 1t was announced today
after meeting Of the Stone Noun
tain Memorial Association The carv-
ing will be done by Gutzon Borslum,
sculptor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
BLUE RIBBON' TALKS

Use Blue ribbon Vanilla ana 1nSe
the satisfaction Of knowing your 80
serts WIN be delicious II nov6f -
appoints. as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25

DR.. Clarence Hutchinson resumes
regular office hours. IL q. m. to / p. m.
Practice limited to surgery and dis
eases OF women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
'BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
aBayer Tablets of Aspirin
= =

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety
"Bayer Crosse on them are genuine
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin. owned and
made by Americans ana proved safe
by millions OF people. Unknown
quantities Of fraudulent Aspirin vao-
let's were sold recently BIZ a Brook
lyn dealer which proved to be com
posed mostly OF TaIcur Powder.
tBayer Tablets OF Aspirin should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety Bayer Cross" On the pack.
age and on each tablet. ssccer. roth
ing else! Proper directions ana dos
age IN each Bayer ra..sa9.
Aspirin Is the trade ,i:afk % Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures of
Saiicylicacid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alabama Mobile Bay Mobile
Channel Light Nos. and 8. reported
extinguished April 18th: will be re-
lighted az soon as practicable.
c and G. 8. Charts Nos. 1sS, 1se,
1115 Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1918,
p. 33S Coast Pilot, Section E-1914, Mo-
bile Bay, p. IS andss6.
BY order OF the commissioner. of
lighthouses.
1 B. b. DORRY,
superintendent OF Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-25
AVAHING TRADE
OPPORTUNITIES
STRONGLY URGED

New York, April 24.--Americans can
afford TO charge to wastage the cost OF
her war.born mercantile marine but
cannot afford to neglect trade oppor-
tuntt1es II offered. declared George w.
Norris, Of Philadelphia, addressing the
annual convention OF the National
Cotton Manufacturers Association.
Norris said 1t might be better for
private capital to charter government
boats manned by naval reserve crews
than to buy craft outright. This
course. he said. he would reduce to
demands on capital to facilitate the en-
rollment Of necessary personnel and
avoid injury to the shtpbuilding in
dustry BY throwing % much tonnage
On the market. J. d. Massey, Of Co
lumbus. Ga. also discussed the mer-
chant marine question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
Court OveruleS Demurrer
OF Plaintiff In Bond Case

> ;, = ;, : ~ :
Judge ferey heily mas o'eFfuiea the
demurrer Of the pla1ntitt "a the eases
of the CAPITAL National Bank. Matte
y poott,, ona I g. Man. oooio,t
-. -. - : =.
'he Guy Of Saiem IA 'hei' suns 'o'
the payment Of bonds issued on the
South 18th street paving, The plain.
t;ffs ara oive, p,ti, Anil 10 far fur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

DR.. Doney returned this morning
from his tour Of the south part of the
state in which he managed to work
in about 65 minutes Of strenuosity TO
the hour, delivering five addresses in
the course Of one day, on the subject
Of the centenary movement. He found
much interest being taken in the work
by the Methodist churches down the
line. He will speak both this after
noon and this evening in connection
with the Epwor,h Lcague rally at the
First Methodist church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

while Salem has fair prospects of
considerable building during the sum
mer months, there has been nothing
much going on so far this year. Only
one building permit was issued during
March and this one was to A William
son for an $500 house at $40 South 10Th
street. J Baumgartner took out his
building permit Yesterday for the large
warehouse TO be erected on Front
street on the present site of the Brown
planning mill. II is estimated to cost
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

Portland Or, April l,--Thc school
board at its meeting last night, uucx-
peetedly granted a monthly bonus of
$40 for all teachers Of the city. effect.
i've April /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

The civic department of the Com
mercial club will meet this evening to
discuss general plans for the coming
spring and summer. 4. O.. Smelling is
chairman of this department and he
has associated with him as committee
aeu y G. Perry, L 7 Barnes, Max
Buren, Curtis b. Cross II. D. Patton
and T. b. Kay. According to the
plans that have been outlined, this de-
partmeut will take an active part in
the boma work of the Commercial club
during the coming six months. One Of
the first matters TO be taken care of
is the proposition of a bathing beach
and whether Riverside Dip can be
made available for bathing, as it was
Two and three years ago. Another plan
that will probably be brought before
the meeting is that of doing something
practical in the way of a clean up and
paint up campaign as soon as the
spring season fully opens up. And in
addition to the clean up campaign, or
in connection with it. il is probable
that the civic department will lend its
influence in a fly swatting campaign
and incidentally cleaning up breeding
places for flies and such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

Rally Around the Flag is the top
ie Of Evangelist Barner at the btst
Baptist church tonight. lnspirational
address. Come aud hear Troy, the gos-
pei singer and his chorus choir. Ser
vices begin promptly at 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

Instead of the Rev. Joshua stanfield
as the speaker for this evening at the
MaIon county Sunday school conycn-
tioA now in session at the First Chris
tian church, the address will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. II. II. Griffith, pas
tor of the First Christian church at
Portland. Tho sessions tomorrow will
be addressed three times by the Rev.
Harold Humbert, the convention clos
ing with his talk on "Religious edu-
cation aud the new day. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected Sat
u,day afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

laugh Just ia tae to catch your breath
for sRsther.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
CITY NEWS
= : Z Z \ Z !. 4 4 !: 4 Z Z Z 1


Military men in the city announcs
that orders have been issued from
headquarters Of the Oregon national
guard at Portland in which Colonel W
G. North has been recalled from the
retired list aud assigned to the com
mand Of the first regiment infantry.
=
The people out in the Idbsrty sec
tion really attend TO have electric
lights and do their ironing by electric
ity and run the windmill By electricity
and probably rock the cradle by aid
Of the electric motor. But the men
who were mostly interested, are 50
busy with their loganberry patches
and prune orchards that nothing has
been done the past week or so to Sc
cure additional names. As the matter
now stands $500 has already been
guaranteed and when $4,000 is assured
the Portland Railway Light and Pow
ef company here will begin work on
putting in the lines.
Tonight's service will be the clos
ing service this week Of the Barner
Troy meetings at the First Baptist
church. Mr.. Barncr topic will be,
' Rally around the flag Mr.. Troy
will lead the large chorus choir and
sing a number OF solos. The interest
in the meetings has grown each night
and tonight S meeting IL is expected
ssst1 A, Nha ali 4.A ka Fhsfa
far. The meetings continue through
next week.
Miss Bessie shinn. who is favor
itc story teller among the children,
will tell the story Saturday morning
az the public library, beginning at
1890 o'clock Attention is called 10
/ the hour, as beginning with April,
there will be bat one story hour each
Saturday morning and this hour is
lo;50 @ o'clock.
Those who are really interested in
I the work done by women in the war
will have an opportunity to hear this
evening Lieut. Bertha Campbell at the
auditorium Of the Salem public libra
~. Lieut. Campbell was en- the fight
I ing front and will tell Of actual cx.
/ pericnees
Manager Kupper intimates there is
something coming TO the Oregon sun.
day that will put bubbles into the
blood Of every college studer; and ey-
erv ola bald ainmnus who carries in
his saul the recollection of the esea-
lpades and hnarity Of hall and campus.
Charles Raw is in IL. and that 5 enough
said. fer any film has got 70 be pret-
ity lively and versatile 20 hold all Ray
can do in Is minutes. It's called The
Girl podgef. lit figures several types
Of girls, and you get through with one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-02
TUBERCULOSIS
MOVEMENT TO HELP
STATE SANATORUTMS

DR.. T. E. Hardy of WaterviIle.
chairman nf the Board of Trustees
OF Tuberculosis Sanatoriums IN a
statement Monday declared that the
new policy Of the Maine Anti Tuber-
culasls Association Will be of inesti-
mable value III carrying on the work
CT the State sanatori,Ims.
With our present limited funds, il
mas been almost impossible to do
much IN the way OF medical social
service a feature Of sanatoriun work
which is of great Importance" said
Dr%1ardy.
"A social service worker. To ad-
wise and encourage q patient, while
under treatment and then following
up his or her progress after dis
charge and assisting in finding suit
able occupations, viii do much in
making the cure permanent. TINS
feature alone will assure my support
TO the new program. I believe thor
oughly that that portion of the pro
cation OF physicians and nurses fur
nisi1ing clinical material and eppor-
tlInities for study, will do more To
advance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work IN
the State than anything that has
ever been undertaken.
II find a great deal OF interest in
the Red Cross Christmas Seal drive
in the fight against tuberculosis
which is now in progress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-02
GORHAM MAN FINDS
BOMB IN WOODPILE

Portland. Me, Dec. Through a de-
cision TO split a piece of cDrdwood on
his farm about one mile from South
GorhAm. instead Of throwing it indis-
crimlnately into the stove, Emery Muul-
ton uncovered a plot TO destroy his
home through the explosion of ciev-
eriy camoutiased bomb in the form Of
pisce of birch wood that had been
drilled oui and loaded with gunpowder.
piece of fuse mad bsen tightly wedged
into a small plug that covered the enc
Of the deadly continuance.
The plot Was discovered Saturday
morning The explosion of the piece of
wood would unquaEtinnabiy killed am
one within a range Of 10 feet of the
stove in which II might be placed. Sher
if King #. Graharl To whom the case
was reported by Moulton, characterize
the planting OF the deadly charge as
one of the viiest ana mosf undernanded
attempts at taking life of which he had
ever heard. He said You might Just az
well shoot a man and his wife in the
hack"
When MeuiIpn went 10 his woDdpile
Saturday he noticed that there were &
few sticks of white birth there. The
pile was composed chiefly of alder. He
dec ded TO split few pieces Of the for
mer When he chopped one of them
tiny stream of something fell TO the
ground Investigate un showed il 10 be
gunpowder.
Taking the piece of wood into the
house Mr. Mouitnn made a mere de-
ta.ied examination. The stick wus abou:
a fopt long and three inches in diam
in the center of the stick to a depth of
eight inches. This was flied with black
gunpowier. The hole held two ounces
of powder. A plug Of wood had been
forced into the end of the stick. A
fuse about five inches long had been
sunk INTO the powder. It's end was
flush with the end of the stick of wnod.
fire to the fuse. The intensity of the
eventual explosion had been assured
by the damned condition of the powder.
The blade Of the axe had cut the
stick SO that the entire Longitudinal
section of the contrivance was revealed.
Il was brought 10 Sheriff Graham jus,
as il had been found. Mpulton's wife
and child were ALWAYS about the kitch-
en- during a part Of the day, where they
have a stove burning nothing but wood.
The placing of this stick in this stove
probably would have killed both "
thom.