davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11

up better Manufacturers christen
their new productions with new names,
for the convenience of buyers, but the
public prefers to call them by the
names of the furs they resemble.
A smart new suit of duvetyn, shown
in the picture above, is trimmed with
furfelt that looks like sealskin. The
coat model is one of the most success
full that the season has presented. with
close-ftting body and basque that
falls in ripples at the sides. Rows Of
narrow silk braid appear on the basque
and on the sleeves. In passing, 1t may
be noted that this form of decoration
has made triumph this season. ap-
pearing persistently on the best mod
els in frocks and suits. The rows Of
braid on the sleeves terminate in large
bone buttons. The coat buttons up
the front and looks very coy and
trim with high chOker collar of the
wool fur. The belt is interesting and
pleasing. 1t is very narrow and faS-
tens at the front with most uneX-
pected little bow tie Of the material,
instead of the usual button or buckle.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11

The point that is mainly interesting
about coats for girls and misses lies In
their new style features, for they are
developed in all Of the soft, limp coat
ings that lend themselves to draping
or shocking or shirrings. VelourS or
duvetyn, and similar cloths with new
names, make variety in the choice of
coatings but do net provide great
amount of dissimilarity, so that it Is
design and style that must serve to
distinguish them. Besides these hand
some and dressy fabrics there are the
dependable tweeds and homespuns In
sturdy coats for school,, that are pre-
scented in trim and comfortable models.
Something new in design in coats
for the Junior miss"-which is the
new and dignified name by which the
flapper now finds herself placed-is
shown in the picture above. With it
there is o pretty coat for little girl.
made of velours with bands of nutria
fur about the sleeves. This attractive
model is ornamented with triangular
Inserts m.de of the material, shiYred
In parallel rows and set in at each
aida above the high waistline. Below
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11

Wool furs, or fur fabrics, have be-
come thoroughly established staples
that manufacturers of suits and top
coats reckon with each fall in making
up their lines of practical garments.
Where wool furs undertake to look
like the pelts they initiate they are 50
marvelously close to the original that
it requires careful inspection to dis
tinguish between them. Sealskin is
initiated in wool fur that keeps one
guessing, unless it is almost within
arms length, and there are furs almost
as successfully initiated. But some
times the manufacturers of wool fur
use a genuine fur only as an inspi-
ration and interpret 1t in a fabric
that is handsomer than the original.
This is what has been done in the
case Of the material that resembles
the natural muskrat pelt, which is
used so much fer coats.
AS trimming for cloth suits wool
furs prove more practical than real
furs, from the standpoint of service
and handsome wool fur is better
looking than a cheap fur. It stands
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11

individual in the best possiblesp
and to keep it so.
Weeks or even months in advans.
the fair the boy must start gethnS
calf or pig tame. At particular IL
it may be necessary to pare the piA
toenails so that he will stand u
straight without too much bend at thu
pasterns. But he must be careful noh
to pare them too close. A limpins pig
is not likely to be prize winner. Sew.
eral weeks before the fair he should
trim the hair out of the pigs ears. be.
ing careful to do it in such way thai
the ears will not be irregular in out
line. He should provide clean wal.
low for the pig to keep the hair and
skin soft and pliable-and he ought
to know the trick of the trade that a
little oil on the surface of the water
helps a great deal; also that a lifts
linseed meal, properly FED to the pig,
puts a peculiar gloss on the hair.
He must remember to have the right
kind of crate ready in plenty of time.
Many boys have failed to get their
pigs TO the fair because, when the timd
came to ship, there Was no crate. The
department has special sets of specifi-
cations for pig crates, Calf crates and
others. a very important thing to re-
member in connec ion with the crate
IS that the pig grows at a pretty rapid
clip. The crate must be built big
enough for the pig, not when the crate
is made but allowing for growth be-
tween then and fair time. And it
must not be big enough to permit the
pig to turn around. The boy must re-
member that the pig should not be fed
just before shipping. No matter how
much the little rascal cries FOR corn
he must not be INDUCED. II he is fed
he is very likely to get sick on the
train and go through the whole fair
in droopy, drowsy, rnprizelike-look-
ing way.
Fries Arc fot All.
These are just q rev of the things
that must be remembered in preparing
a pig for the fair. And there are
equally many with regard to the calf,
vi llie tdElS COW, OE NE poultry, OF
any Of the things, practically. that the
boy or girl, man Or woman wants to
exhibit at the fair.
Even with all the care possible the
animal or other product may not be
prize winner. There can't be prizes
for every exhibitor The fair that tries
to arrange things so that everybody
can get a prize does not amount to
much usually. 1t does not mean any
thing to win prize when you are the
only exhibitor in your class. And, as
the experts in the department of agri-
culture point out, the prize is not the
main thing after all. To be sure the
boys and girls and men and women
who get things ready for the fair are
contributing to an education for the
public-but the main thing for them
is the education they get themselves.
'"Take part in the contest" say the
experts. ''for your own sake. You will
have better pig, better calf, bet
ter pound of butter, better can Of
peaches next year by reason of having
exhibited. this year, whether you win
or not. And, with proper attention to
preparation, the prizes are sure to
come, too, sooner Or later"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11


Minneapolis keeping with Washington.
a
In
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11
z2a,(fHsAlsJJ,ElRAL>
NkRM>INO}H,ESS,

The silo is good thing.
LeSumes and live stock mean soil
fertility.
The honey bee does not have q very
long life, but he keeps busy while he's
here.
Commercial cultures for inocu.dting
alfalfa may be boGght at almost any
seed store.
More grass land is needed or EOmS
farms. Those who have live stock
need grazing.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11

PV0pic IIy SIG1i6S tlIIS
continent.
Aztalan was discovered in 1888
and hastily surveyed by n. F. Hyer.
eHe named the ancient city Aztalan be-
cause, according to Humboldt, the Az
tees had a tradition that their ances-
tors came from the north
The remains of the city then were
inclosed in a wall of earth and grass
clay bricks. The ridge or wall extend
ed around three sides of an Irregular
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11

forming
NORTH l9 feet at the
now generally accepted that the used
% noidng religious festivals the pyramda within
walls being the places of sacrifices
judging from its isolated location
which periodical
remains
bones.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11

made first Beraoud
and after whom the named
When the drove down low just to see what kind
Kgore with
territory aplane that At that
dreamed Of,
air when started from Glenwood Springs
Kgore said 1--WE made several attempts to with
Finally made it by
with
1a1
imagine" Lieutenant
said Most
altitude 10000 Our highest flight 165O0 which
saaehad DasAS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11

/ am thankful-the most thankful
mother In the world"
She is Mrs. s. g. Peterson, mother
OF Lieut.. Harold G. Peterson, one Of
the two American aviators snatched
from execution by Mexican bandits
through payment Of ransom.
Her eyes frightened in her great
JOY, and she longed to see him, to take
him in her arms, for he is her only
boy. She and Mr.. Peterson have
asked the war department to let Lieu
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11

it there are plain box plaits pressed in
and reaching to the bottom Of the
coat at each side of the front. The
small cape-collar is edged with nutria
and the belt is made of the material
in the coat.
The heart of the fapper is sure to
rejoice when she finds herself In pos
session of a coat that looks so alto
gether grown up as the model shown
here for a girl Of fourteen or more.
1t Is of duvetyn, with big draped
sleeves and skirt that narrows in to-
ward the bottom. There is long
shawl-collar and deep f1aring cuffs to
finish this very dignified and graceful
wrap. Large buttons are sparingly
used and nicely placed for use and for
ornament, two Of them on the narrow
belt, two on the overlapped seams be-
low the sleeves, and down the straight
front of the coat.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11

Glenwood Springs.
ALI three left the mountain resort
within i've minutes Of each other, the
FIRST jumping off at noon. They arrived
over Denver at 4 20. Their average
flight time was one hour and twenty
minutes for the Decline distance of 100
miles.
One of the planes was piloted BY
Lieut.. Edward KiIlgore. This flyer
whose home is in New York, is grand
son Of Col. e. e. Berthoud, pioneer
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11
Did the Aztecs Build This Ancient Wisconsin CITY?


II Milwaukee
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11
Ransomed Avator's Mother Prayed for His Escape

NINA recovering nights
III apprehension
God
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11
First AirpIanes Over the Continental Divide
Divide !

OVERWHELMING the first history
divide In Colorado
which exhibiting
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11


give 1t to him i'll knew he
About minutes
holding
his
letters mostly in the tenants
there
Landlord Brown appears after serving notice on his
would raised October $3.50
n
Efforts proving householders
Gustafson
threatened
when their
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11

1.-THE flats aren't worth the price
you ask. They're between two car
lines, and they're dirty, and all the
tenants-"
But you've got the wrong
eve sent an ultimatum by the
janitOr. We're willing to pay"
''Wait a minute, tell you. My
name is Brown, but am not your land
lord. I don't own any flats and never
raised your rent. 1t must be Harry
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-10-11
".What's in Name?" Interview This H. S. Brown

rHICAGO'Helo
voice. Eyes This 504 "Im
tenants z049
wait
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18
The Goat

For the purpose of this article 1|
have decided to divide society into
three classes. There are more, to be,
sure, but three will best answer my
purpose. There are some-many in
fact-who believe that the whole world
is fast dividing itself into two classes
one which wants the old order of
things restored with all its faults. re-
CARELESS of all its faults and the
other which wants all the old systems
totally destroyed with all their bless
ings and regardless Of all their bless
ings and from the very fact that tht
very best talent Of the whole world
is racking their brains to prevent such
a catastrophe there must be some
thing in it.
One cannot pick up paper, no mat
ter what it's politics, its religion or its
calibre, without finding from one to
a dozen or more articles telling the
other fellow what to do or trying to
analyze the present situation and sug-
gest remedy. And in the meantime
the forests are full of lumber for the
building of homes while many are
without shelter. Steel mills are stand
ing idle while every farmer in the U.
S. or the whole world for that mat
ter, needs implements and tools to
produce the food for the need of which
thousands are starving to death and
the earth is full of coal while many
are already suffering and shiverine
with the cold and some are bound tc
freeze to death and all business bt
paralyzed unless there is immediate
relief.
So it is plain to be seen that there i!
a menace and that the world is linins
up into two very distinct factions
one for and the other against govern
ment, all government, and if this i
true, when the first blow is strucl
something will be started by the sid
of which our late European war woul
look like dwarf. So for the presen
and to make my idea clear think
will be best to divide the world or SO
ciety into three classes, as follows
First the class, which for some reaso
or other believes that God Almight
made them better than their fello'
man; that they were born to rule owe
their fellow men and live off the pre-
duct of his labor, who think they al
too good to work and in some case
too good to associate with those VIII
do work, and. that they should be hou:
ed and fed and clothed the very be:
of any in the land-and usually ar
Many of these are our capitalists VIII
use their capital and the power
gives them for the oppression OF tn
poor and exploitation of labor, ct
Let us hape that this class is only
very small per centage of the who
and we know that in the U. 5. 1T
very much smaller than in any 9TH
country on the globe. This class ne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-18

that YOU can do better you will be at
liberty to strike or leave the job.
Your money will be waiting for you
and if you have been a good worker
we will give you letter Of recon-
mendation to help you obtain job
more suitable. But if you open your
mouth to induce any other man to
desert us on your account you will be
hung to the highest tree available
We will treat the steel situation ac-
cordingly and all other situations the
same. When that man appears and u
find it out I will do what ! can to help
him become president of the United
States, no m9ter what party he be-
longed to up to the present time.
I am tired of being the goat. There
are about 80 million of us in America
today in the same boat. In that So
millions there are Is million men who
are willing and able to dig coal and
would do it too, if they had the OPP
portunity rather than let our people
freeze and our industries paralyze.
ONLY one out of 81 would have to 60
to fill the places of the 100000 miners
on strike. The other thirty-six could
attend to the other industries. AS 1t
is 81 willing, able bodied anxious
goats are quietly chewing their cuds
and allowing one guy to BLUM them
out.
NV belief is they are only waiting
for a leader. Wilson says this dicta'
tion by such a minority is intolerable
hut that is as far as he goes and it i:
getting more intolerable every day.
4 What would Roosevelt have saiS
under the same circumstances? Five
weeks ago he would have said: Gen
tlemen, this cussed nonsense has go
to STOP" He would have said to tn
mine owners and operators, "You ar
the gentlemen with whom we will dea
and you have just three days to d.
business. If you are not there wit
the goods in that time, out you go an
I / will be there with 100000 volunteer
to dig coal and the whole U. S. arm
if necessary to see that they get tn
opportunity" / think the operator
would have found some way to salts
fy their men and come across. In an
event we would be getting coal an
by the way, that is just the kind @
a man want to vote for next year.
E. L. KEITH.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-27
FARM LAND FOR SALE

We have = few splendid bar
gains in land here ut Onawa, il
taken soon.
We have l6O acres joining
the, ,arnMation of ('nawa, we'll
improved, at 1865 per acre.
l2O acres 21a miles out, at
1855 per acre.
24Q a little further cut. well
improved, at $175 per acre.
20 acres, ] rs miles out on
the X. T. Trail, small house,
ont BUILDINGS good, III $255 pei.
acre.
We alsa have a few other
pieces and some 80 acrc tracts.
This is all good land and
some Of the best bargains in
Western Iowa.
We own this land and will
take a small payment on con-
tract, settlement to he made
March /, 1920.
Ii interested write us auG!
we will send a representative
to- see you, or come to Onawa
and we will show Won the land.
z. P. Myrland and Sons
OnaWa lows
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-27
ins,rs, ssvlnas IDEA.

Educators, bankers. business men
and political econonists all over Iowa
are interesting Themselves actively In
the governments great 1919 thrift
campaign and the lows plan Of put
ting . household budget In every home
IN the state. Turned from habits Of
wasteful spending by the experiences
OF wartime, thousands q persons who
never before SAVED anything now are
Investing weekly and mentally 4 GER
tain and sure part Of their earnings in
Thrift and War Savings stAmps, upon
which investments the government
pays an unusually high rate Of In
tsrest. ssfi
The value to any community Of these
savers and these thrifty families Ii
readily recognized by business men
aud students OF community prosperity.
In all parts Of the state leading men
have Indicated their desire to aid In
the states campaign to increase the
thrift ana saving habits Of Its people.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-27

F. P. Mcbride has resigned his
position in 1.-The Postoffice and will
soon start an auto livery and truck
service. His position has been taken
by Emmett Hearn
Mrs. Dan Finley is in the city for
weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Georgia Goodrich. Mrs. Finley ex-
poets to finish her work on the Wom-
ans Committee and appoint chair
man for the work through. the county.
l.. M. Walker and j. NJ. Cassidy
arrived home last evening, from a
three weeks trip on company bust
ness over the lines west Of the Mis-
souri, river.
Mrs. j. T. Higgins and son, Will
liam, are visiting in Omaha.
Geo. Brown Of Logan, called on
friends here today.
ID
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-27

be CHASED with the purchase Of straw.
bsrries IN February. z
We must constantly bear In mind
that the food value takes into consid.
GRAFTON digestibility, waste amount OF
heat and energy given the body. taken
In proportion TO the cost.
Cake may be made with egg substi-
flutes or gelatin In place Of eggs. Eggs
are rich in food value while gelatin
has very little. A meal that fails to
meet the needs Of the family 10 not
m economically prepared meal.
No. woman should dare 90 into q
home Of her own 10 not willing to
study the value Of each food and
Its ability to supply nurriment.
Do we realize that often all child
sees OF some members Of his family II
at the table. a simple weil-set table,
and well-co0ked and served meal IL
q strong factor il the education OF q
child. The table conysrss tion by wise
parsnts may be led into channels Of
Information and storing Of valuable
knowledge. The petty gossip that Il
heard at SO glaRy tables is not raising
the ideals of the sensitive boy and girl.
Let the table talk be educatiye. II
viii mean that some one must steer
the Conversation. Some Of our great
ct men have learned TO express them
selves BY being allowed TO give their
opinions when there is discussion at
the table. Happy talk aids digestion !;
avoid al unpleasant conversation and
correction, thus the food will have an
opportunity Of doing its work In the
body.
These things are important. and the
more they are thought about the
greater importance we will put. upon
the value cf wsll planned and served
neal, With the happy atmosphere q
svsrybedy comfortable.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-27
savInas elstles lmpertant.

tevin0o veeloeleo tmeorSane.
Organised effort along the lines Of
thrift and wise spending BY the thou
sands Of war savings societies To-
Gated In Ill cities and towns Of lows
VIII be, In the opinion Of members Of
the Iowa War Savings committee. one
Of the big factors In keeping the
states name well toward the top Or
the list ON sales Of Thrift and War
Savings stamps this year.
The early organization Of hundreds
Of additional war savings societies in
the Industrial concerns Of the state,
through which employees are induced
to compete in saving and the slimiua-i
ton Of needless expensss, = row BE-
Ing actively planned.
In the schools OF the stare war saw,
infe societies generally are keeping
up the good work started last year. In
some OF the city schools the years
campaign has been opened With Q
weeks drive to sell stamps and arouse
interest in the. thrift educational ef-
fort.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-27

Isl, d
Stanton McGavren arrived from
Ames last evening, for weeks visit
with home folks.
Mrs. Arthur Wood Of Fonda, Ia.,
arrived yesterday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Myers.
Frank McGavren and family drove
up from So. Omaha today, to visit
relatives.
VIM. Bridgeman went to Honey
Creek on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bohall have
waived preliminary hearing, and were
bound over to the grand jury, under
$500 bonds, each, which they fur
nished. The next session of the grand
jury will be convened in Sept.
Mrs. B. F. Reilly and daughter,
Miss Helen. are visiting today, ct
Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-27

lll,lM 81



Capt. Ailworth won the DIS
tlnguishesi Service Cross tor
bravery Il action III Clery-ls-
Petit. France. Noyember s, 1918.
While HE company was crossing
the Meuse river and canal 1t I
bridxehead opposite Clery-le-
Petit, the bridge over the canals
was destroyed by shell Are aud
Capt. Allworth's command be-
came separated, part Of 1t being
on the east bank Of the canal
and the remainder on the west
bank. Seeing his advance units
making slow headway upa the
steep slope ahead. this ofacer
mounted the canal bank and
called for his 1nsn to follow
Plungsng In he swan across tho
canal under fire from the enemy,
followed BY his men. Inspiring
his men by his example Of gal
lantry. he led them mp r slops,
Joining the hard-pressed tlatoons
in front. BY his personal lead
ership he forced the enemy back
for more than5a kilometer, over
coming machine gun nests and
capturing q hundred prisoners,
whose number exceeded that Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-27
SATURDAY.

U. S. Gordon received broken toe
at the shops this week when a large
piece of timber fell on his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Deur enter
tanned a few friends at a six o'clock
dinner Thursday evening. Covers
were laid for eight. After the heartily
enjoyed meal was finished, the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent in
Bridge.
The little son of Harry Jones is
suffering with a broken leg, sus-
tanned while at play.
The fire department was called to
the Geo. Sales home on South Twelfth
street this afternoon, where sparks
from the chimney had set fire to the
yeof. The damage was slight.