davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

derbody with center-fronts, center
 backs, under-arm seams and lower edges even; stitch gathers to posi- tion. Leave back section free from 1 center back to left under-arm edge l and finish for closing.
 l For the applied front, close right under-arm seam as notched and finish left for closing. Gather between "T'
 perforations and 1 inch above. Adjust over the bodice with seams and lower edges even: stitch gathers bringing front edge of front section to center front Cat upper row of gathers) and the back edge of back section to cen ter-back. Bring single small %" per l forations marked 2 and 8 in construc- l tion guide to perforations marked by 1 the same numbers in underbody front l and back and tack invisibly at the perforations. Lap the pointed end of back on the front at shoulder seam and over the seam Of sleeve: tack to
 position.
 Tunic-Join front and back tunie sections as notched leaving left side
 seam free above large %" perforatioT in front section and finish for closing n Form plaits crossing on lines of slo . perforations, bring folded edges tt corresponding lines of small 'o'' per \ fOrationS:, bring the Sln2le sio i perforations near upper edge of iron : tunic section together over the singl' small %" perforations and press th' plats lightly. Gather upper edge O r tunic between ''T" perforations ant sew to lower edge of blouse with cen
 ter fronts and center-backs even; bring side seam to under-arm sean land bring the folded edges of tht
 nIaits nearest the side seam about 15 finch each side of the under-arm seam
 Gather lower, pointed end of tuni'
 between "I'' perfor rations and draw
 gathers to about 31a inches. Tacl
 gathers at lover edge underneath th' flower edge of the skirt to give tn puff effect.
 Join the two sections of the girdl,
 Con right side) as notched and fnis1 1 the left side edge for closing. Adjus
 Ito position stitching upper edge over :, |the upper row of gathers in applied front and applied back. Tack seam. : together invisib1y about inch aboy : the po12t i1 girdle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

nursery pattern can as readily embroi- der the border. Of the border there
 are three and one-half yards, three and one-half inches wide. It may be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
Home Dressmaker's Corner Evening Blouse With Gathered Tunic Laie in Pleats
l without It
at the Sides

~ NE can be original without [ wearing freakish clothes
 and this is as true of eyen- 1g gowns as of street dresses, A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

Duyetyn, velours, in check or plain effect, broadcloth or serge may be | used in the development of any o1 the models illustrated. The coat, of bolivia cloth, may be more elegantly carried out in peachbloom or fortuna cloth. It emphasizes every whim of
 line and fold beloved by Paris.
 In the group is an unusually grace full frock of midnight blue serge de,
 yeloped upon the simplest of lines.
 The long waist has deep V-shaped
 neck finished with a removable vest.
 Inserted pockets and buttons of self
 material trim the waist, to which the
 skirt is gather ed at the hipline A deep collar of satin supplies a contras- ting touch, while the neck is engulfed in a stole of brushed wool in a bril- liant shade of green.
 Copper and tan embr oidery are combined on a handsome design in blue broadcloth. The skirt is a two piece affair finished with a deep hem at the lower edge. The blouse has a deep gathered tunic which is bor+ dared with the embroidery. Vest and ,evers are of self-material and the fare sleeves are handsomely orna-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
ARTISTIC FR0cKs FOR ALL DAY INFORMAL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

%@ S 2S PSsB % s St % kf; % Many E Xh5 9 Tt Becoming FW Wraps ehmW WHmnd Line nd BdvdB by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MEDINA-Rebecca Medina, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Santiago Medina,
S11 South Broadway, died early yes
terday morning at the home of her
parents. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at o'clock from the
residence. Burial will be in San Jose
cemetery. Fred Crollott will be in
charge.
WARFIELD-Arthu J. War
field, % years old, died yesterday
morning at his apartments in the
highlands. He came here three
months ago from Tulsa Okla. The
body was taken to Fred Crollott's I'M
dertaking parlors. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced.
PEPPMOELLER- Anna Pepp-
Moller. 80 years old, died yesterday
afternoon at a local hospital. She
came here two weeks ago. accompan-
led by her husband The body was
taken to Fred Crollotts. Funeral
arrangements will be announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
AVOID SUIT

Suit will be brought against all
parties who are delinquent in the
payment of their road tax on August
/. 1918. Therefore, pay before that
date. Call at 2O6 IL West Gold ave-
nue..
J. H. SMITH, Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
PAVING ON EAST
CENTRAL AVENUE
MAY BE EXTENDED
Petitions to Be Circulated As k
ing That it Be Carried As
Far East as Yale Avenue in
University Heights,

The circulation of petitions will be-
gin at once for the paving of Central
avenue from High street to Yale ave-
nue. the street leading to the country
club, it was announced yesterday. The
present program Of the city contem-
plates paving Central avenue only to
High street, but some of the progress
sive residents of the highland and
University Heights believe that the
paving should extend to or beyond the
university. About three blocks OF the
proposed paving east of High street
lies within the city limits, and It Is be-
lieved that the city could make ar
rangements to have this lald. FROM
the city limits on east 1t IS planned
to sell certificates of Indebtedness to
obtain funds to finance the work. A
party has agreed to buy the certiti-
Gates and advance the money at once.
They would run for period OF ten
years.
The county commissioners, it was
said, have agreed to lend some imam
cial aid.
1t was said yesterday that some of
the largest property owners on East
Central avenue had been interviewed
and expressed Willingness to sign up
for paving.
East Central avenue is one of the
principal streets of the city and no
one will dispute the fact that it should
be paved. Many tourists who come
to the city visit the university and the
street in it's present condition is not
calculated to give visitors very ia
vorable impression of that part of the
city. Besides. every time there Is a
heavy rain the street washes badly
and considera BILE expense is necessary
to keep it in repair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Roy Mcdonald and family have re
turned from California.
DR.. and Mrs c. H Conner and
family returned Tuesday from Jemez
Springs.
Miss Rose Kinsler is spending va
cation of six weeks with relatives in
Michigan.
H w keenan, arrived in Albuquer-
que yesterday after a two weeks WISH
with his mother in Chicago.
Gasoline is down l cent wholesale.
Butler Auto company will carry the
2-cent state tax and sell at sic.
The roads are good in all directions
out of Albuquerque, according to re-
ports received by Col. D. K. 3. Sellers.
Mrs. c. G. Sutton, who has been
spending the summer at the California
coast resorts, returned home Tuesday
night.
f. f. Dearth and family have re
turned from a fishing trip to the
Pecos. Mr.. Dearth reports fishing
very good,
There are undeIivered messages at
the Western Union for Babbitt Broth
ers Trading company, Mrs. Conway
and Bill George
Cortez Quickel proprietor of the
Quickel Auto & Supply company, who
went to Denver on auto business, is eX-
pected home Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Broadway church will meet this af-
ternoon at . O'Clock in the lecture
room of the church for work.
A regular meeting of the Scottish
Rite club will be held at the Masonic
temple this evening at S o'clock. All
Scottish Rite Masons are invited.
Mrs. ]. j. Strickland $40 South
Broadway. and daughter, Mrs II. w.
Maffett have gone to Long Beach,
Calf, to remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Colvin and
small daughter, 500 West Lead ave-
nue., have returned home from an
overland trip to Ell Paso and Ros-
well.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Estelle Kemple and Walter
C. Mielke, both of Albuquerque, and tC
Eulalia Chavez and Max Martinez, also
of Albuquerque.
Yesterday, the New Mexico Moto
Corporation received car load o
Hupmobiles. This company recent!
became the distributing agency 70
these automobiles.
Johnny Reub. Jr.. the soda fountain
dispenser, took his vacation and visit
ed the summer RESORT city of E
Paso, Tex. He returned yesterday ant
reports having had fine time,
William B. Zweig who has been II
France about sixteen months, ha
notified friends here by telegraph tina
he arrived in New York July 20. HI
expects to reach Albuquerque soon.
Mrs. Lawrence Lackey, 5l1 Nortl
Fifth street, is leaving tonight TO
Santa Fe for a two weeks visit witt
relatives. From 1.-THE capital Mrs
Lackey will go to New orleans TO
two months.
Misses Anne Harris and Lolit
Slower have returned from month
outing on the upper Pecos. They re
port that Mrs Roderick Slower, Mas
ter Henry and Miss Bob Harris Wi
return in about a week.
Frederick Ferguson, accountaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
NEW MEXICO PUBLIC
HEALTH OFFICE WILL
MOVE QUARTERS TODAY

Offices of the New Mexico Public
Health association now located IN
the Chamber of Commerce building
will be moved to the second floor OF
the Wright building today. Furniture
and records will be packed today and
it is expected that the Office Will be
established in new quarters When
Clinton p. Anderson. the new secre-
tary, takes charge Friday. John
Tombs, regional secretary of the Ma
tonal tuberculosis association, Will
office in the same rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
NOTICE..

The board of regents of the univer-
sity will open bids for the construc-
ton of a hygiene building on August
18th. Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check for 10 per cent
of amount of bid. These are to be
returned when surety bond is furnish
ed by the successful bidder.
The right is reserved to reject all
or any of the bids.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from A. X, Leopold at the
university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31

DEIIVERIES-FOr Lowlands, a.
m. and p. m. For Highlands, ~
a. m. and 4 p. IN. No special de-
uveries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31

MRS. Fl. l.. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE
Open and closed cars: lady drivers
Phone 6U8 or t77u
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
First Female Stowaway
Aboard Lawson Air Liner

When the giant Lawson air liner
left Boiling Field yesterday, bound
for Dayton. Ohio. the first Jump
or of the coast-to-coast flight, it
carried with it the first female
stowaway in history.
She was Miss Mabele Fishwick,
an employe of the War Department
Shortly. after the machine left terra
f1rma she dropped a note to the
spectators, asking them to tele-
graph her father in Cincinnati to
meet her at the landing field in
Dayton. Ohio.
Many spectators arrived at the
field early in the morning to wit
ness the ''taking-off'' of the levia-
than of the air. among them being
Miss Fishwick, and between her dc
sire to make the flight and to see
her parents in Cincinnati, she en-
tered the fuselage and hid until the
powerful motors started to roar and
the machine cleared the ground.
Because of the dangerous air cur
rents, Alfred Lawson. owner and
navigator of the craft, decided. 20
take but few passengers, and only
eight persons. including the crew.
made the trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
CALLS SCHOOL
BILL .AUTOCRATIC
Roy c. ClaAin Protests King
Measure in Letter to
Representative.

Provision for the appointment Of
the superintendent of schools by the
President and doing away with the
Board-of Education. as prescribed
in a bill presented by Representative
Edward j. King. has brought forth
storm Of disapprovaI from Wash
ington. people with keen interest in
school affairs.
Roy C. Clafiin, leader of a move
ment to .lave the Board Of Educa-
ton elected by the people. has
pointed out the weaknesses of King s
plan in a letter to King. His views
reflect widespread opinion here.
Mr.. Claflin's letter declares. in part ::
I'VE want our school administra-
tion more representative of the peo-
responsive. Now you propose that
it shall be less representative than
il is now.
Your proposition to have the su-
perintendent of the District schools
appointed by the President and 20
do away with our Board of Educa :
ton is particularly obnoxious. This
change, together with giving abso-
| lutte control of our schools to three
appointed heads of departments as
TroN ded in your bill would create
the worst educational autocracy
, Imaginable, and the citizens OF
Washington certainly would be
| lcath to have such a system thrust
upon them.
No phase of our civic life is more
distinctly our affairs than the ad-
ministration of our public schools.
| Tn" District fpeople would be the
mos. directly affected by any leg's-
lation changing our school system.
ard therefore, in all fairness. we
ought 70 have the most to say abo 1T
it"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND ToMoRRo'

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District . Of Columbia and Maryland-Fair.
slightly Cooler Friday SATURDAY, fair; gentle
northwest TO north winds becoming variable
Saturday.
virginia-Fair; gentle to moderate shifting
winds becoming northwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Midnight. 6; 2 4. m, 60; 4 a m, 81; 8 3 m .
81; s a, m. IS; 10 a m, g.: IL noon. y; p.
IN. n; u m,7g; 6 D. IN, 70; p. m. n; 10
p. m. g. Highest, 81 lowest, 5.
Relative hnmidi.y-s a m. 81; p. m, 3;
p. m, n.
Rainfall (S p IN To p. NJ. o, Hours Of sun
shine, l2.0. Per cent Of possible sunshine, lG0
DEPARTURES.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jsnu'
arr l, 1919. 4Sl excess Of temperature since
September l, 1919. 20; accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since January !. l9l9 ~; deficiency
of precipitation since September !, 1919. LIS.
TempeTature same date last year-Highest. Ni
lowest, e.
OTHER TEMPERATITRES
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
No Brains!

Now a Turk claims to be the old
est man alive. But what's the use
OF being IA years old If one is also
a Turk9-New York Evening Sun
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
Six Get Jail Sentences.

Under pleas OF guilty" Justice
Ashley NJ. Gould, sitting in Criminal
Court No. l, yesterday. adminis-
tcred these sentences: Isaiah John
son. joy riding, sentenced to one
year and six months in the peniten-
tiary: Alfred Brandon. housebreak
ing. ten months in Jail; Ralph b.
Rule. grand larceny. two years and
six months: William Pleasant
hOusebreaking. ten months in jail;
Dewitt T. Russell. joy riding. two
years in the penitentiary: Motcn
Jones. grand larceny. two years and
six months.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
Planes Smash Record
For Air Mail Service

A record-breaking fight was made
yesterday by the air mail from
Cleveland to New York Pilot knight
left Cleveland at s:17 a. m. and ar
rived at Bellefonte. Pa, at 1o:47
a. m.-one hour and thirty minutes,
flying at the rate of 143 miles Per
hour. After thirteen minutes chang
ing planes, Pilot Anglin left Belle
fonte at II q m. and arrived In
New York at 1879 D. m.-one houi
and twenty minutes-at the rate OF
145 miles per hour. The full dis
tance from Cleveland to New York,
$50 miles. was made in two hours
and fifty-nine minutes. actual hytns
time. A full load of mail. about 3ss
pounds. was carried. De Eayfland
planes. with Liberty motors, were
used.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26

for Ben Allen. wlo met tragic
ieath while on tour with the Pres
iJent. Owing to the change of date,
several program revisions were neces-
sary. All speakers have promised to
soft-pedal political issues for the
evening. at least. Freedom of speech
will be exercised to the limit of dis
erection.
In recastinC the. bill. the enter
taInment committee booked Senator
q. H. Moses. wao stepped from the
editorial sanctum of the Concord
Evening Monitor to the Senate; SEN
ator New, Senator Arthur Capper
and Senator w. G. Harding. all own
ers of newspapers and members OF
the club.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
Transcontinental Air
Race Starts October 8

The Transcontinental race will be
started simultaneously from New
Yor and San Francisco on October 8,
1t has been decided. Fifty machines
will start from each end.
One Of the notable entries is Air
Commodore L. E. o. Charlton. Eng
iish air attache, and Flight Lieut..
p. z. Trail. of the air attaches
office. They intend to fly the Bristol
Fighter, one of the famous. fighting
types Of the English air service.
This ,s.lip was imported especially
for this race. and arrived just in
time.
The entries from the different fields
are coming In with increasing fire.
quency and the entire list will be
ready for publication in the imme-
diate future. 5
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
Press Club Begins
Social Season Tonight

The National Press Club will in
augurflte social season tonight with
a galaxy of high-salaricd stars. Four
Senators and as many members. OF
the House will come back to, the
fold as newspaper men who have
made good in national affairs
: The formal opening planned for last
week was postponed out of respect
The Washington herald., 1919-09-26
LnMest
TIDE TABLES.

Compiled by United States Coast and Geoietic
survey
Today-Low tide. 4:G a. m and 4as o M ;
high tide. 10. 2 a. m and 1896 p m.
THE Sun AND MOON
Today-Sun rises. sss a. m sin s~ts, p m.
Moon rises. S=4 a IN. sets, 7:R r m
automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour
after sunset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

every art is brought to a special and a
tremendous and, above all, a simple
sweep, worthy Of the proportions and
the purposes Of the sanctuary.
Great statues Of Primeval Force, Con-
ception, Love, Fruitfulness, bosomed in
the protection of the buildings colossal
walls. Statues cast into life by the light
from high windows. Statues cut with a
new quality of simplicity and emotion
appropriate to the hugeness of their
size and the grandeur Of their meaning.
Statues adding architecture to sculpt-
ture, as Rodin added the composition Of
painting
Halls dedicated to our leaders and
heroes, civil and military; Libraries and
museums of the war on either side. An
anteroom of conservation and, Of
course, a magnificent approach for this
sanctuary of peace should be in some
open and dominating place, like the hills
above the Hudson.
And in this sanctuary would stand
our Arc de Triomphe, with its tremen-
dous closed bronze doors, which open but
once a year on the day of the peace, that
all may renew the oath of the 10orId, tho
pledge Of an eternal peace
And as the doors swing back, az the
word Of Americas leader, to disclose the
oath, carved and emblazoned in the
tabernacle behind, music in hidden
chorus and orchestra would fill the dome
and food the answering hearts of the
thousands assembled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

meath it as triumphantly to another war.
The arch was a rallying place for armies
to 20 forth to battle We cannot cele-
brate properly the victory of our armies
with such structure, for we wish them
must be of different kind. Our arch
must dramatic the idea of eternal
peace, the eternal peace Of justice. 1t
should be an arch with tremendous
doors that close behind the homecoming
hosts and never reopen to send forth
warriors
To make a triumphal arch in the
Roman fashion is simply to make copy,
and wrong copy. That is not art, that
is not commemoration. What we must
have is something new, for new civil
izaton and new idea.
| believe we should build the Sanct-
uary OF Peace, shrine of the life
giving energy and creative will OF man
kind, a place where the primal power of
the fruitful earth, man and woman,
motherhood and love, and all the carry
ing and driving forces Of mankind are
symbolized in ever lasting stone.
A room with the atmosphere of the
Holy Grail A room to hold thousands
beneath its triumphant dome A room
enriched and decorated by the greatest
artists Of our time. A room created and
colored, lighted and Swallowed, filed and
emptied with an art, not of imitation,
but Of new creation. A room where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

porary memorials we should build them
of appropriate materials. The materials
should be temporary, but they should
not, like plaster seek to initiate the
permanent. In the use of the materials
we should see and understand their
structural qualities, as we do in stone.
brick, ironwork and wooden beaminp
We might, for instance, build monu-
ments, shafts, arches, of assembled tim
bers, grouped and co6rdinated woods.
sthat would cost no more than plaster,
take no longer to erect, serve a use
afterward, and yet show in their very
surfaces and relations the structural de-
sign, the deep artistic nature of the
work, which must be evident in all good
things. Plaster arches are shoddy, vain,
presumptuous, pretentious, dishonest
meaningless
But whether temporary or permanent,
l feel an "arc de triomphe" is wrong.
1t is wrong in itself, in its meaning, in
its very nature.
We are initiating, and we are imitat-
ing the wrong thing.
The so-called "triumphal arch"-which
the ancients called simply "arcus," an
arch-was not alone an arch of victory.
For victory, Trajan and Marcus Aurel-
Jus built their columns. The Roman
arch, erected first in North Africa and
South France, sometimes dominating
city from the end Of street, sometimes
from the central intersection Of two
highways, was often the memorial Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
0rb0n Statues for Urban Rooms

NA1 T. NEED development of sculpture We need
sculpture for architectural and purposes
which wll be something moreand decidedly something
fhan the careful and statuary 1t must
tc human hgures
Tucurc Of d a building unity Of room and the
importance Of this unity require the usual laws
q FORM and color favor Of poetal these
dement's Richness of spirit emphatic proportions which
''cc you to thoughtful contemplation quite valuable here
az color combinations rhythm and the natural proportion the
masses Inc monumental effect essential
memorials baSd this everything belonging the gen
va" or particular idea be should be nsgn
cant but formed with the purpose Of destroying secondary
""uahts Comparison with living thus eliminated and
TIC spr't Of the observer led straight the thought
creator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Past 0nd Future in One Monument

ENllS memorial which attempts contain in its physical
N proportions and spiritual design the past the future as
they related to the days which -sve passed
Its portals Assyan feeling their rudeness and
vigorous barbasr suggest the mans civilization in
those days when and conquest the only end Within
the pylon of the opening stands the Hall Of Remembrance
1t Greek place upon
the has brought preparation for the future f,r
the Peace Hall just beyond its open columns The hail t.
self of the future 1t modern in conceDo,
modern the thing purpose it serves
In architecture and decoration built out Of the past
and toward the future. Beyond the beyond the arcbed
doors where the pledge of peace written beyond the niche
where orchestra and hidden lie halls com
"emorating the men and the deeds of the Great War.