davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14
Mexican General Places
Wreath on Washington's Tomb

Washington, June 13-General Can
dido Aquilar, head of the Mexican
Mission t.. Washington, placed a
wreath of flowers on Washington's
tomb today on behalf of President
Carranza. The wreath bore this in
scription:
"Eenustiano Carranza to George
Washington"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14
CORNVILLE

Thursday evening Master Palmer
Badger called the Grange to order
at 80 and held a business meeting,
voting upon the names OF two candi-
dates closing early to allow the grad
uating class af the eighth grade to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS

All Pythian Sisters are requested
to meet at P. NJ. Sunday at 119
Cony street to attend the funeral If
their late sister. Mrs. Lillian Dem
nett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

The Mexican government has COM
Ileted the erection at. Tampico of a
wireless station which. it is claimed.
has sending radius at night of 1000
miles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

Rub narafiine on the thread of a
foutnain pen before screwing on the
head and it will prevent leaking
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-14

A technical coEN.s'o
Argentine. which VII J.. '@'.s-''
Mexican petroleum d,>':..;'' .
companying the Argentine '.''
Manuel Malgran. re,-''- -
Mexico.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18

sic poczat z sasiedztwa oddalac.
Ze mu sic ME udaio zbiedz Z
dziewczynka, zawdzieqGac nalezy
temu, IL ulice poblizkie znajduja
| sic w zlym stanie i automobllsta
zmuszony jest postepowac kroS
"a krokiem, ably uniknac katastro
~. w tym wfaSnie czasie, gdy
mezczyzna oddalony byi zaledwle
biloxi Cd domu dziewczynki. z
mieszkania wyszla jej matEa l ma
w~olywat ia poczela: Dzieci ba-
wiace sic W poblizu, poinformo-
waiy ia wowczas, re jakis czso-
wick zabraf ia do automobile;
reka wskazywaly oddalajaca sic
maszyne. Rzecz Gala zmiarkowai
widocznie ziodziej, poniewaz
przystanai, pozwolii dziewczyncc
wyj5t z wnetrza i pojsc do domu,
poczem sam szybko odjechai. Ten
sam prawdopodobnie cz}owiek
zwabil Svea do lasku pobliskiego
cukierkami Gas iakis temu.
Mayor Thompson wybrai ko--
mitet, kt6ry wyjechal by} do sto-
Icy kraju, majac polecenie zapro-
szenia generala Pershinga ma
kr6tka wizyte do Chicago. w
skiad tego komitetu wchodza:-
Eugene R. Pike, George F. Hard
ing, aid. Joseph O. Kostner, dr..
William l.. Noble / Charles Fitz-
morris.
Charles J. Vopicka, bedac mia
nowany przez Stany Zjednoczonc
ministrem KRAKOW balkaiSkicn, o
puSci} wczoraj Chicago Wsiadzlc
on IA okret La Lorraine, ktory go
zawiezie do Europy, a Z koncem
pazdzicrnika obejmic swc stano-
wisko w Bukareszcic. Familia jc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18

Yorku okrctem Rotterdam do Europy,
y. Felix's Feldheim, proboszcz parafii
Wnlebowstaplenia ~Pahskiego, W Evan
ston, a wakans po MIN wypelnll X.
; W}adys}aw Nlipski, G. r., jake tym-
czasowy administrator tejze, asystent
z parafii Sw. Jana Kantego.
= q ::
w przyszlq srode, dnia 24-go b. m,
o godzinie 10tej rano W kosciele sw.
Stanislawa Kostki, stana ma slubnym
kobiercu p. Jan S. Gremberkewicz,
syn PAM Maryi Gremberkiewicz, Fam.
pnr. 3513 Palmer ave-, z panna Marya
Hintz, Fam. pnr. 1852 Julian III. Obojc
pafstwo nl{odzi So szeroko znani W
koiach m}odzlezy stanislawowskiej.
~ = y
Crzednicy browarni: Peter Hand
Brewery, wysyfaja s~zesnastego dnia,
poSzczeg6lnego mieSiaca cziowieka So
bic z~aufanego z pewna suma pienicz-
ma do wySzynku ~mieszczacegO sic pnr.
1859 West Grand ave-, kt6regO VIA
Scicielem Jest J6zef Kulwinski. Ten O.
statni zmienia niemi czcki strazak6w
| ogniOwych, kt6rzy w dniu tym otrzy-
mujq swa miesieczna Zap}ate. TAX tez
staio sic i tego mieSiaca, Il TO jednak
| r62nica, re Bartel Davidson, urzednik
browarniany, posiadajacy ma Swej O.
sohie przeznaczone ola KulwlGSkiego
pieniadze, nie doreczyl jc szynkarzOwi,
poniewaA przeszkodzili temu, nigdy ME
Spiacy, ~chicagoscy bandyci. Gdy Da-
wilson Zajechal W AUTOMOBILE pred
wySzynk j gotowa} sic wejSc do wne-
trza, Zastapi}o mu droge trzech meA-
czyzn, kt6rzy rozkaZawsay mu wejSc
2 powrotem do jego maszyny, polecili
jechac szybkO utica Robey. Podczas
gdy jeden Z mich laskOta{ go pc &c
brach rewolwerem, iuni przeszuEiwa-
Ii ma kieszenie, gdzic ~znalezli $1.150.
Gdy dojechali do uliGV Robey / Austin,
kazali mu przystanac i wysiedli wow
Gas, dajac mu rade, ably ME Ogladai
! sic wcale "a niemi. / oddalii sic Cd Mich
czempredzcj. Gdy O%djcchal, bandyci
wsiedli do czekajacegO ira Mich ia rO-
gu ulicy automobile i czmychncli.
y q
Nader inte~resujaco zapowiada sic
kontest PREY wyborach urzedntkoN'
L STOW. Alumnow Wyzszej Szkoiy
Sw. Trolley. Zorganizowano dwi1
, partye. Jedna z tych, ,.demokraty-
czna", vystawia ma prezesa Stefana
Jasa. abituryenta z roku 1914. Cd
| pierwszych dni zalozenia Stowarzy-
szenia, Jas byl gorliwym ~pracowni-
| KLEIN tegoz. po powrocie z wojska
ME zaprzestal swej energicznej pra-
CIV W tym samym kierunku. Handy
dotami ma reszte urzed6w 50 ma
stepuiacv czlonkowie: Eug2niusz
Praczukowski ma wiceprezesa; Jan
Giza, ma sekretarza prot; Jozef
Brzykowski ma sekretarza fin; Jan
Gaia ma kasyera; Stan. Czerniako-
vski, ma ~marsza1ka. Wybory odbeda
sic ma rocznem ~poslcdzeniu PREY
| koncu ~biezacego mieSiqca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18
Col Choroby Skorne

Me potrzeba cierpieG ma eszeme zesz-
p~ecsnia, wssry, wysypki, i podobne przy-
padiosci sk6rne. Troche zemo, k~uPionegc
W apiece "a 3Se, hub ekstra duza butelka
"a $l.o0, j zaraz p~rzyioionego, zaz"ycSaI
przyniesie natyChniastowa uise " dokucz..
TWEEN swierzbieniu. Czysci, koi skore /
gei szybko j skutecznie EiekszoSc chorob
skornych. e.
~Zemo Jest zadziWiajacym, przenikaja-
gym, znikajacym pSnem j koi naidelikat-
niejszs sk6re. Me jest tiusty, iatwo go
stosowae i tanio kosztuje. Dostah go
dis / uchroh sic Cd przyszfych cierpieh.
Tha Z. ". Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18
NOTATKI OSOBISTE.

Do PIP. K~osobuckich, zam. pnr
361S W. George ul., Avondale,
przyby} ma kilku dniowe wakacye
ich syn p. Antoni KOsobucki. orga--
nista PREY parafit Sw. Kazimierza, "
Posen. Mich, gdzie jest goScinnie po
deimowany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18
KR6TkIE NOTATKI MIEJSKIE.

Wielki niepok6j nurtuje s-rca
wicIu matek, zamieszka}ych W
miastcczku Evanston, albowiem
wczoraj popofudniu jakis mez--
czyzna nieznany ,~przystanal &c
swym automobilem pred domem
PAM Johnson, zabra} do w.netrza
maszyny jej nicledwie trzy-letniq
coreczke. Svea, poczem szybko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18
POSzUKIWANIE.

Pan Michai Stepczy1iski, Fam.
w Warszawie PREY I'll. zorawia %
mr.. 20 prosi mas o zarzadzenie
poszukiwai "a jego krewnymf:-
Sewerynem (lat 40), Francisz-
klein (lat SOY i Leonem (lat 26)
Moscickimi, ktorzy przebywaja w
Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Ktokolwiekby zatem z Czytel-
nikdw O ich miescu zamieszkania
wiedzial, wzglednie .oni sami,
MECH zechca odniesc sic listownie
do poszukujacego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18
|nNOTATKIA
|NEPORTERA

w bieiacym tysodniu W kosciele
p. v. sw. Waciawa, W A~vondale, cd
bywa sic Misya sw., pod kierownict-
VEN Misyonarzy re Zgromadzenia
sw. Wincentego a Paulo. - Bic
lacy tydEien przeznaczony jest
wylacznie dla niewiast i panien, a
Cd ~przysziego wtorku ~rozpocznie sic
dla me1czysn i mlodzienc6w. Nabo-
zehstEa, odprawiane So W nastepu-
jacym porzadku: o godzinie SCI
Msza Sw. i nauka ola pracujscych,
druga O godzinie lei, trzecia o 1880,
czwarta o Sci, a Plata o Sci, suma
z ka1aniem misyjnym. Popoiudniu
las o god5. Sci: modlitTy, kazanie
misyjne 1 ~Swiecenia pamistek misyj-
nych. o godsinie 1880 wieezorem:
pieSni naboine, kazanie misyjne l
bfogoslawienstwa Najsw. Sakramen-
tenn, a potem swiecenia pamiatek
misyjnych. NadmieniG wypada, 2e pa
miatki misyjne mo5na rowniez ma
bye sail parafialnej pod koscio-
EN-, kt6rymi zajmuja sic miejscowe
Siostry Nauczycielki. U~roczyste Ia
konczenie Misyi Sw., odbedzie sic
dnia 2sgo b. M.
q 80 q
Przedstawienie sZtuki p. L.
..Krzyz z krwawa plama", urzadzo-
! ne staraniem Tow. Rstunkowego
Miechowczan. majaee sic odbyt "
najbliIEza nledziele. dn. 21go b. M.
odloione zostalo z powodu zmian,
jake EASILY W silach amatorskieh.
ma niedziele dnia 26go pa5dziernl-
ka b. r. Sztuke powyzsza odegra
K6lko amatorskie .. n. ,.Wolna Pol
ska. W tejze samej sail, ma Mo
dziankowie. CT. k'frzy posiadaJa
, bilety zakupione. vinri je zatrzvmah
ma dzien powvjej oznaczony. ponie-
waz beda przyjete.
= 90 =
Wc5oraj Vieczorem sprawiono
mia niespodzianke PAM Konstancyi
Mucha. zonie dlugoletniego naszego
wsp6lpracownika, pana Jana j. Mu-
chy. zam. pnr. 1441 Blackhawk ul.,
oraz PAM Anieli Joppek, zonie pana
Jana Joppek, Fam pnr. 1898 Tho
mas Ill. a sicstry PAM Konstancyi
4 Mucha. Niespodzianka urzadzona by
Ia " rezydencyi pah3tNa Joppek,
pod wyzej podanym adresem, a da-
ma byla 2 okazyi urodzIn PAM Jop-
PEEK, oraz imienin PAM Mucha. Ba-
wiOnO sic wybornie PREY muzyce /
$piewie blisko do p6lnocy. Obecni ma
wieczorku byli, opr6cz solenizanteA,
ich MEOW i rodzin. nastepujacy 60
see: PIP. Antoni i J6zefa (siostra
solenizantek) Scheibe, PIP. W}ady-
slaw i Stanislawa (siostra soleni-'
zantek) Dembi6scy, z C6rka Leoka-
dya, PIP. Franciszek / Anna Sitkow-
soy. PIP. Piotr i Marta Sitkowscy, Up
Pawei i Marya KAMA, PIP. Antoni j
| Augusta Scheibe. PAM Zofia Seidler,
| pani Apolonia KugielInan Cmatkl
solenizantek), PIP. stanislaw / Cecy-
liza Nowak. pp. Michal i Cecylia Bla-
eek. PARMA Marya Motzna. p. Jan
| Sitkowski. p. Antori Sitkowsfi . in.
Panic Konstancya Mucha i An:ela
Joppek otrzymaly piskne i ccnne
podarunki. - Do zyczeI innych do
iaczamy nasze: zyjcie diusc i
| szczeSlfwie.
q - q
Przechodzac utica Ashland u zbie-
gu ~BIackhawk, siedmioletni Gee
shaw Malinowski wszedi w dr"gc pc
dzacego AUTOMOBILE, kt6ry powalit
go ma kamienie, zadajac mu bOles-
en- rany ma glowie. Automobitenl kie
| rowai \. II. Lerch, 3S42 y. Kildare
ave. Chlopca wniesiono do ka lceia-
ryi dra Mixa, kt6ry go opatrzyi, DO
! czem zawieziono 60 do dOnr roGzi-
! cielskiego. SEiadkiem wypadku by!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18

poI.k, ocV,tyr. csy wioxSsy cry mnls1
yry "a obowiRXek pocEyv wAd 6ohit
~ stale raklAnoWa e
woac naaxa ~ hnVc1 {
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18

20 zamieszkiwac bedzie w Chica7
90.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18

W szpitalu Michael Reese, zmari
wczoraj Solomon Klein, wlasciciel
dwu skladow departamentowych.
Pierwszy sklep zalo5yl on " roku
1880, kt6ry scy0ko sic poWiekszat.
Jeden re sklepow miesci sic PREY
ulicy Halsted i 20tej, drugi zas PREY
Halsted i 12-tej. Zajmowal sic zy0o
filantropia, wydajac ma IatuneS Die
dnych wieksze sunny p~ieniezne. Po-
zostawf, 20 sobie zone, syna i dWie
cork. Z powodu jego smierci skle-
py te zamkniste beda dzisisj, jutro /
pojutrze.
Polscy adwokaci mianoT1cie: Jo-
zsf L. Lisak, B. Mazurk, oraz Waw-
rzyniec F. Zygmunt, otworzyli kan
celarye adwokacka pnr. 10 -.
Dearborn ul., pok6j I04..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-18

Wczoraj rano wyjecha1 7 Nowcgo !
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Arkadelphia - Organized opposi- ton in certain locality of this county against the tick eradication work, farm demonstration and home demonstration agent failed to deter the quorum court in it's action of making substantial allotments for this work next year
 Helena. Resolutions of regret on the resignation of the Rev. Thomas H PlemInons as pastor of the First Baptist church were adopted at re- cent meeting of the deacons with the congregation of the church He has heen asked to recall his resignation, but declined to do so.
 Paragould. There is a great need :. for dwellings in Paragould and it is practically impossible to rent a home here. Tn many instances two and three families occupy one building heause they are unable to find suita- ble residences.
 Mountain Home-L J. Morris oi Mountain Home, who owns 400 acre farm at the edge of town, has ordered q dozen pair of pheasants from the state of Washington, and will turn them loose on the farm,
 Carlisle.--lIenIy Ilutson, aged IS was instantly killed during hunt ing trip bs the accluental discharge oe a shotgun. iTutson was shot when hc attempted to take his loaded shot. gun from the rear of a buggy
 Little Rock. Authority was granted the St. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad recently by the Arkan- sas Corporation Commission to issue s4.2S2,0o0 worth of bonds.
 Maryell. A bale of long staple cotton brought 62 cents a pound hero the highest price paid on the local market since reconstruction days.
 Highland. Th9 canning factory has started canning sweet potatoes The factory expects to handle 25,OoC bushels a season.
 Hope-The pulpit committee of the First Presbyterian church has obtain ed the Rev. T. s. Smiley of Dermott as supply minister for the next three months.
 Bigelow. The organization ot forces to conduct the third roll cal Of the American Rcd Cross in Perry county has been completed.
 Pine Bluff A quantity of bass and croppie has been sent from the gov evnment hatcheries to Noble Lake near here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
Alaskan Fur Seals.

A tentative annual census of the Alaskan fur seals just made by Dr c. Dallas Hanna indicates the strength of the herd as 524, ,269 animals of all ages, compared with 496, ,432 seals in 1918. The number of pups born, equivalent to the number of breeding cows, was 157172, an increase over 1918 of 10 per cent in each class. The aggregate figures for 1919 do not include the seals taken for their skins.
 According to the telegraphie reports, 22027 fur-seal skins have been taken on St. Paul island and 3,354 on St. George island through the regular kill ing season ending Aug. 10. A special effort has been made to reduce the ex- cess of large male seals, with the re- suit that over 6,400 such skins have been taken.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

most beautiful. Sometimes the colors are like those of nature and often they are entirely different. Besides the grapes a generous trimmer has al lowed this rich turban a bow of mar row gold ribbon near the back.
 A hat and a veil of equal impor- tance, at the left of the group, is to be classed among the unusual and pleas ing things that the autumn shopper is always running into Perhaps this veil was made for the hat. or the hat was made for the veil; at any rate the design shows them to be in- separable This small tur3an has a crown of taupe paon velvet and brim of plain dark brown velvet that sup ports the veil. Straps of velvet, fas- tened down with metal ornaments, are brought down over the veil at the front, back and sides. Wells and hats have had their fortunes cast together on many hat this fall, where each would fail without the other, but to- gether they make a success.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07


 If, in all the varied styles in mill linery, there is single point in com mon, 1t is that fall hats interpret the season They are rich. brilliant, gen erously trimmed, many of them sup erb and unusual, and they are refined
 Three ultra-smart examples pictured in the group above may have been se- lected as opponents of the mode, but three hats selected at random would probably convey the same ideas. The hat at the right of the group is made of black satin ribbon, bordered with gold The barette is mounted to a band of plain satin ribbon, over laid with two rows of gold-edged rib bon, and this same ribbon makes the plaited pompon at the left. Worn with this hat is an overblouse of silk voile made to match the hat by the addition of a collar and wide band of the em- broidered ribbon. This hat might be named October.
 A pretty velvet turban, with hint of India in it's shape and style, is of velvet that makes itself a background for clusters of grapes. These are made of satin, but then grapes of many varieties on autumn hats and metal tissues account for some of the
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
SHOW VARS APPALLING COST
Figures Reveal Price World Paid to Prevent Hunnish Hordes Extin-
 gushing Light of Liberty.

Some comparative figures which force a realization of the magnitude of the world war are given in Henry Fords Dearborn Independent, from which is quoted:
 "There were 19 major wars fought in the world in the 117 years from 1793 to 1910. The late war cost 50 per cent more in lives and cost TOO per cent more in money spent than the whole 19 other wars put together.
 'sThe most costly in lives of the pre- vious wars was that between England and France 1793-1815, a total of 1,900, 900 men having perished.
 Next came the war of 1854-'56, in which England France, Sardinia, Tur- key, Austria and Russia fought; 609,- 797 men were killed
 The more recent war between Rus sia and Japan came third, claiming the lives of 555,900 men.
 Tn our own Civil war both sides together lost 494400 men, ranking fourth in loss of life in the great wars previous to the late one. s'In the struggle between France and Germany, so disastrous to France and which played a very important part in the recent peace settlement, 311,000 lives were lost.
 "We Americans who remember or have read of the Civil war, of Gettys- burg, of Pickett's charge of Sher- mans march to the sea, of Anderson vile, have been wont to look on it as one of terrible slaughter-and 1t was.
 But Russia alone lost more than three times as many men in the late war as were lost by both the North and the South in the Civil war.
 Germany lost more than three times as many.
 "France lost nearly three times as many.
 Great Britain lost nearly twice as many.
 Austria lost nearly twice as many.
 "So great has been the development in the engines of death that it is al- most impossible to conceive the in- crease of fatalities in the late war as compared with previous wars.
 "There were 69 years of war among the various nations in the IF years prior to 1910.
 "As nearly as caa be learned, 5.09S,- 097 men lost their lives in those wars.
 "That would mean 73.s85 lives lost a year, or about 200 a day.
 "In the late war there were 200 men killed an hour, about 4.S00 for every day of the war q total of 7,450 200, according to the best available fig ures That would be about 1,750,00O year.
 Tn money cost of previous wars the French-English war; 1793-t815, comes first with it's tax of $6,25O,- 100000"
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
TRUCKS AND COUNTRY ROADS
Noticeable That Highways Have Been Improved Along All Motor
 Vehicle Routes.

In and around all communities OF motor truck routes it is noticeable that all roads have been improved to en- able motor trucks to maintain conslst- ent speed as well as to decrease depre- ciation. Thus the motor truck nor only makes communities independent of any one particular line of trans. portation, but serves the interests oA that community efficiently and econom- icany. These improved roads increase realty values along the routes ere ating a higher standard of public lln' provement and flaming into life com. munity pride that is reflected II lhe prosperity of that community.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
DISABLED SERVICE
 MEN MISS CHANCE
U S. GOVERNMENT IS OFFERING TO PAY EXPENSES AND SUP
 PORT DEFENDANTS.
FEW HAVE SOUGHT TRAINING
Those Desiring Education in Special Vocation Can Take Advantage of Opportunity By Writing
 Proper Officials.

Little Rock - Disabled soldiers and sailors who wish to take adyan- tage of vocational education offered to them by the Federal Board of Vo- eational Education should communi- cate at once with their County Farm Demonstration Agent or with w. c. Iassetter, Director of Agricultural Extension, Little Rock
 Arrangements have been made by Dr. Walter ]. Quick training officer in charge of agricultural Education with the Federal Board of Vocational Education for disabled soldiers where by the Agricultural Extension Divi- aion is to assist every disabled sol dier and sailor for whom vocational education has been approved to se- cure the kind of training that he de- sires in the school that he prefers.
 Those men who have disability but who have not been approved for yo- eationaf training may take the matter up through the same channels and secure such approval if he can estab- fish that he was disabled to the ex tent of ten per cent for pursuing the vocation that he was following at the time that he entered the military service.
 The government allowance to a sol dier or sailor while he is pursuing an educational course is s80 a month if he has no dependents. If he has de- rendents, the allowance is $100 monthly plus the regular allowances 10 dependents which were given dur ing the war Dependents in some in- stances bring the allowance up to S150 a month
 The soldier or sailor is no longer compelled to take vocational training along lines in which he had previous training or experience as was origin ally provided in the act. A recent charge allows him to choose any work that he wants and considerable more lenienc4 is allowed ,gith refer encc to choice of the educational in s,ituion
 Only 26. per cent of the disabled soldiers of the 14th vocational educa- tionaI district, which is comprised of the states of Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas. are taking advantage of the educational courses which have been approved for them
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
Sympathetic Neiqhborhood.

Flow do you go about locating a 'still' in these parts?" asked the stranger.
 "Be you a reyenuer?" asked the an- cient mountaineer.
 "oh, no. Pm q newspaper man, spending my vacation up here in the hills"
 "Is that so? We'll, I never yet heain tell O one O yer paper fellers that didn't have a powerful thirst. You just set aroun' a spell, sonny, an some O tn boysll git so durned sorry fur you they'll come right up an offer to lead you to still "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

The average woman may have little use for very elaborate negligees, but for daintiness, loveIiness of color and simplicity she has an instinctive long ing. These always appeal to her and specialists in the manufacture of neg ligees understand this-so that the bulk of their output combines just these elements. "Negligee' is a term that includes a very wide variety of garments-inspired by the garb of many peoples-for it is in the seclu- sion of home that women may indulge themselves in the fanciful. Japan and China contribute much and we have interpreted their ideas to suit our selves besides buying generously of their productions France is an ex- haustless source of inspiration and we use it's wonderful creations all the time, adopting and adapting ideas ac- cording to our own needs.
 Our needs demand at least ten neg ligees that are simple and pretty, daintily made in lovely colors, to one that is elaborate.
 Morning jackets and coats of taffeta silk in gay eolors to be worn with lace-trimmed pettieoats are popular, because they embody the things we like best, and negEigees of the char acter of the two shown here are in constant demand. All these appear in
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

f1ower-1ike colors-pink, rose, blue yellow, lavender, light and vivid greens, occasionally cerise and rich reds. Imagine the negligee shown at the left of the picture in any of these lovely colors and you will find your self deciding as to which one would suit you best. In this model a long close-fitting and plain slip of box-plait- ed crepe-de-chine is the easiest thing that ever was to slip into. Over it there is a short kimono-like jacket slip-oyer garment-with scalloped edge buttonholed with embroidery silk, and small sprays of embroidered flowers scattered over it. It could hardly be simpler-or prettier.
 The negligee at the right has a straight under-slip of charmeuse satin with a long -draped overgarment of the same material edged with lace. The material is gathered at the shoul- ders and sides and arranged in a dra- pery that widens at the hips and mar rows toward tie bottom. It has the effect of long coat with ribbon that ties across the front below the waist line, to confne it. but this is a one piece negligee easy to get into and as pretty as any one can ask for Autumn brides will be interested in these fine examples of American designing and so will every other woman who has eyes to see them.