davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Fort Atkinson Cen ennial
Celebration to Be Held At
Fort Calhoun Next Saturday
Omaha Business Men Cooperate in Perfecting Plans
For What Will Be One of the Most Important
Events, from Historical Standpoint, Ever Held in
Nebraska-SpecialT Train To Be Run from Here.

was in Washington county that the
first white settlement was founded.
Ten miles west of the present Fort
Calhoun was the winter quarters of
the Mormons on the way to Salt
Lake City,. who raised 800 soldiers
for the Mexican war. Brigham
Young and Oscar spent one long
winter four miles northwest of
Fort Calhoun. Brigham Young's
cabin still remained in 1871.
Expect 5000 to Attend.
The celebration Saturday is
looked forward to with interest by
every historical society in the coun-
try. More than 5000 people are ex-
pected to attend.
The complete program for the day
follows:
10 A. M.-Parade around site Of
old fort, soldiers, Indians, bands,
old settlers, school children and the
public taking part.
II A. M.-Exercises in city park:
Choral singing.
Address by Governor MchelV1e.
Address by Albert Watkins, His
torical society.
Address by M. M. Quaife, Wis
consin Historical society.
Address by Col. B. w. Atkinson,
New York, grandson of General
Atkinson, founder Of old Fort Cal
houn.
Address by Floyd c. Shoemaker,
Missouri Historical society.
Address by colonel of Sixth
United States infantry.
Original poem, ]. G. Neihardt.
Dedication of Lewis and Clark
memorial monument. Daughters OF
American Revolution and Daughters
of War of 1872 participating.
lis to 2:l2 P. M.-Picnic dinner
in park.
1:3o to $50 P. M.-Dancing in
pavilion in park.
2:15 to 3 P. M.-Pageant of 1919
3 to 4 P. M.-Joint meeting Of
Washington and Douglas county
pioneers.
S P. M.-Military balloon ascen-
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Haley Chosen Head of
Creighton Mixers Club

Edward Haley, captain of Creigh-
ton basket ball team in 1918, was
elected president of the Creighton
Mixers club Haley is a popular
student and a star forward in the
college quintet. He attends the law
school and has high standing in his
class.
The club during the school year
gives series of dances for students
only. These dances are mainly to
bring the college students together.
The first dance of the season will be
given October at Kelpine Dancing
academy.
The executive committee consists
of the following students, represent
ing the different departments: J.
Malloy, George Corrigan and F.
Armstrong, medics; Edward Haley
and Charles Kearney, law; E. Stat
terry and Edward Cogan, dental. and
J. Escher. pharmacy; Harold Lime
han and Thomas Russell, art depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

All is in readiness for the Fort
Atkinson Centennial celebration to
be held at Fort Calhoun next Sat-
urday. Complete arrangements for
the celebration, which is to be one
of the most important ever held in
the state from historical stand
point, have been made under the
direction of A. E, Sheldon, of the
Nebraska State Historical society.
A large number of Omaha business
men and business organizations have
co-operated in perfecting plans.
Troops from Fort Omaha and
Fort Crook will participate in the
celebration, as we'll as 100 Indians
from a neighboring reservation, A
special train will leave for Fort Cal
houn at 9 Saturday morning.
Several States Represented.
The program for the day includes
parade, exercises in the city park,
band music, and addresses by Col.
B. w. Atkinson of New York and
leaders of the state historical socie-
ties of Nebraska, Wisconsin and
Missouri.
In the afternoon the Lewis and
Clark Memorial monument will be
dedicated under the auspices of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Other events scheduled for
the afternoon are a picnic dinner, a
pageant representing the first ar-
rival of American troops on Ne
braska soil, and dancing.
A huge float has been prepared
by Gus RENEE, artifcer for Ak-Sar-
Ben, which will be used in the
pageant. Soldiers will erect log
cabin, the replica of the first dwell
ing built on Nebraska soil, and In
dams will lend a picturesque and
realistic touch to the pageant.
Important Historical Spot.
Washington county, where Fort
Calhoun is situated, is one of the
most important historical spots in
the state. In 1902 a French trading
post was founded there; in 1904
Lewis and Clark invaded the coun-
ty, and in 1919 old Fort Atkinson
was founded.
The first white children born in
Nebraska were born in Washington
county. Among the first were Mrs.
Anna Elizabeth Ruff, in 1924; Clark
Kennedy, in November, 1924. 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Victor Record Man
Member Of Famous
Musical Societies

Frank Croxton, one of the famous
eight Victor artists who will appear
at the Auditorium Tuesday evening
in an instrumental and vocal con-
cert, has appeared with success as a
soloist with the Boston Handel and
Haydn society, the Chicago Apollo
club, Philadelphia Choral society,
New York Oratorio, Boston Sym
phony, New York Philharmonic and
other notable musical organizations.
He will, have two numbers on the
program, appearing also in the sing
ing by the Peerless quarter, the other
members of this being Henry Burr,
Albert Campbell and John H. Mey-
ers. The concert is being given un-
der the auspices of the Victor deal
ers of Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
CLAIMS SHORT
WEIGHT FROM
STREET PEDDLER
Buyer Also Says License In
spector Refused to Test
Measure to Ascertain
Fraud.

]. E. Rickerett, 2124 Davenport
street, claims that after his family
had been cheated out of three and
one-half pounds in weight on two
pecks OF potatoes last Monday by
two peddlers, who had no license on
their wagon, he called the police
station and was referred to the
weights and measures office in the
city hall. They referred him to the
license inspector, Samuel Fried. who
came out to his house and allowed
the peddlers to go free after refus-
ing to be shown that Rickerett had
been swindled, he says.
The peddlers claimed that their Ii
cense was on another wagon, which
they had left at home. Mr.. Rick
erett says the peck sold to his wife
was two pounds short and the one
sold his daughter was one and a
half pounds short.
II had my boy follow the peddlers
until Mr.. Fried came out" said
Rickerttt. "When he approached
the men, they spoke to him as it
they had known him all their lives.
I test my scales nearly every week,
and know they are correct. When
Fried refused to go to my house
and be shown that ! had been
cheated, I walked off. If peddler
can say that his license is home on
another wagon whenever he is
stopped, he can have all the wagons
he wants out on the streets with
out licenses"
License Inspector Fried says
Rickerett did not offer to take him
TO his house to weigh the potatoes
or he would have gone and seen
to it that he received the correct
weight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Liberty Fire Insurance Co.
Now Located in New Quarters

The Liberty Fire Insurance COM
pany is now located in its new quar-
tiers on the second floor of the
Finance building, 1917 Douglas
street. P. F. thinner, secretary and
general manager of the Nebraska
National Insurance company, is
also president of the Liberty, the
latter being an old line stock COM
pany, with capital and surplus of
$l,500,000 Every policy is protect
ed by $1,000 in Liberty bonds de-
posted with the Nebraska state in
surance department. The Liberty
Fire Insurance company writes all
kinds of fire and tornado insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Want One Woman at
Least on Wilson's Board

New York, Oct. 4.-Prominent
New York suffragists and welfare
workers are decidedly "peeved" be-
cause President Wilson did not APP
point one woman to the commit
tee he has called to Washington to
represent the interests of the peo-
pie at the labor conference in the
capital this month.
Labor problems in the United
States and in the world at large
cannot be properly adjusted until
the men and women get together
on them," declared Miss Mary Gar
rctt Hay, former president of the
New York Federation of Women's
Clubs. Others echoed this opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Big Insurance Co. Moves
General Offices to Omaha

Omaha has become the home of
the Nebraska National Insurance
company, writing fire. tornado and
hail insurance, which after 81 years
of successful business with 500
agents in Nebraska and having an
annual premium income of nearly
100000, has removed its home Of
fices from Lincoln to this city, TAX
ing the entire second floor of the
Finance building, 1917 Douglas
street. The company brought with
it several families and its office
force, consisting of about 16 people.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Read Mondays Cash Price
Cutting Grocery Sale

Highest Quality, Largest Stocks and
Freshest Goods to Select From.
48-lb. sacks Best High Grade Diamond
II FLOUR ................... .S-.Io
24-lb. sacks Pure Rye Flour. -. 81. 40
Choice Broken Japan Rice. b.. s 1-3c
No. / hand-picked Navy Beans, H.. .10c
No. California Brown Beans. h.. sc
No. Lima Beans. ID. .......... .15c
Tho best White or Yellow Corn Meal,
per 10. ................. &C
The best Rolled White Breakfast oat-
meal. per ID. ................. &c
The best Domestic Macaroni, Spaghet-
ii or Egg Noodles, pkg. ......71Hc
Nunso Evaporated Sweet Corn, pkg. SC
Quickserv Tomato Sauce. can. SC
Pure Tomato Catsup, bottle. ...... Toe
Large bottle Fancy Olives ........ SOC
No. cans Golden Pumpkin. ...... sc
No. cans Early June Pears. Fancy
Sweet Sugar Corn or Fancy Ripe
tomatoes .l<I2c
No. 3 cans Pork and Beans ...... 15c
No. 1 cans Pork and Beans. Sc
Tall cans Fresh Mackerel ........ .19c
Tall cans Pink Salmon .........- zoe
Tall cans Carnatiop or Pet Milk. 16c
Tall cans Wilson MIX ............. Use
Advo Jell. for dessert, pkg. ........11c
The best Domestic Macaronl. Spaghet-
Il or Egg Noodles. pkg. .1iac
Gallon cans White Table Syrup. 95c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Dennison Replaces Gay at
Industrial Conference

Washington, Oct. 4.-Henry S.
Dennison of birmingham, Mass,
was named today by the Depart
mcnt of Labor as representative OF
the general public at the industrial
conference, which opens here Mon
day. He takes the place of Edwin
r. Gay of Cambridge. Mass. who is
in Europe.
The national industrial conference
board announced its delegates as
follows: Frederick P. Fish and Ed
ward Farnhafn Greene, Boston; ].
w. O'Leary, Chicago, and H. Penn
berton Hutchinson, Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

$3.50 Satin Majestic, 40-in.. .S4.50
$3.50 Satin Imperial, 40-in.. .S2.9S
$3.50 Satin Meteor, 40-inch. .$2.9S
1898 Satin Goetz, 36-in.. .S.45
$500 Satin de Chine, 36-in.. 1925
$3.50 Satin Messaline, 36-in.. $1.8
$2.25 Satin Messaline, 36-in. ..$1.79
$500 Satin Messaline, 36-in. .$l.59
$3.50 Chiffon Taffeta, 36-in. .$1.9S
$500 Striped Taffeta, 36-in. .$1.59
$500 Fancy Silk Innings, 36-in.
DIT SsstO
$500 Fancy Silk Poplin, 36-inch.
DIT TlsfO
1925 Silk Bingham, 36-in. .S1.45
$500 Crepe de Chine, 40-in. .S1.45
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Negro Has 80 Children;
IL Sons Served In War

Talequah, Okla, Oct.4.-The IL
sons of Nanny" Bruner, q 74-year-
Apld- negro, who went to the war
e coming home. Nanny is the
s.thE of 50 living children, II of
,.sam syere in the military service.
T W. r.nssed from Is to so. Twenty
atS;. ch;IdESn are boys and IS girls.
q M. i has FIVE sess of twins. He was
horn u I'm in the old Indian territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Pearl Memorial Trustees
Discuss New Church Plans

The board of trustees Of the Pearl
Memorial church was entertained at
a s o'clock dinner Friday evening
at the home of the pastor, w. L.
Austin, 2602 Templeton street.
Plates were laid for IL persons.
Plans for the completion of the
new $4,000 church at Twenty
fourth and Ogden streets, were dis
cussed during a business session,
which followed the dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Money Saving Cash Prices
ON
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Sgt Aluminium Tea Kettle. Cash Price. .S3 90
Soup Aluminium Percolator. Cash Price 81 70
SGT aluminium Sauce Pan. Cash Price. .75@
Large size Clothes Hamper Splint for. So TX
Electric Iron; $500 value Cash Price. ST. 20
Nlckel-plated Copper Tea X. tle size s. So Ok
O'Cedar Oil Hop large size. Ca ! Price. 81 o.
l25c value Oil { Polish Special for Monday. .196
Folding ironing Board Cash Price 81 O.,
Universal Lunch Kits. Cash Price. -. . S. 65
Hard Coal Heating Stoves. UP from. $40 90
Soft Coal Heating.S.oves up from. SIS
Heavy Galvanized Boiler, size Q. Special 81. ~
No. SIS Perfection Oil Heaters. 6 Il at S4.75
Furnace Scoops. Special Cash Price 49,. .9Sr
Al Four-tie Br, Hayden's Special 81 90
large Ills Toilet Pa. FOR ........... c5r
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

yard quality. Our Cash Price,
per yard ......... S3.9S
49-inch All Pure Wool Trico-
ne-Very fine quality, with
that fine, soft finish, which is
in such great demand, in all
colors; worth regularly $500.
Our Cash Price .$3.9S
50-inch All Pure Wool Serge
In all colors; would be a bar
gain at $3.50. Our Cash Price,
per yard .$1.9S
50-inch All Pure Wool Plaids
In a great array Of the new
colorings; be wise and buy
them now and save money.
Our Cash Price, yard. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

h-galon cans Golden Table Syrup. .45c
2A-lb. cans Golden Table Syrup. :. csc
Corn Flakes, pkg. .1Lsc
The best Soda Crackers, lb. -. .l71ac
Grape-Nuts, pkg. ................l .hc
Yeast Foam, pkg. ................4c
THE TEA AND COFFEE MARKET OF
OMAHA.
Diamond H Cereal and Coffee try II:
per Id. .............26 zoe
Our famous Golden Santos
Coffee, Id. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
II. B. C. Special Blend, Id. .42c
Our famous NJ. & J. Blend, per Id. ,a5c
The best Tea Siftings. Id. gee
Choice Sun-Dried or Basket Fried
Japan Tea, lb. ............. 4Bc
Fancy Spider Leg Japan, Oolong, Ceylon
or Gun Powder Tea, per lb .58c
Breakfast Cocoa, per lb. ........ SOC
Fancy Solid Cabbage for kraut, lib. &c
Is lbs. best No. l Cooking Potatoes. soc
large Egg Plant, each Ike
Large Soup Bunches. each ......... SC
Fresh Parsnips, Be
Wax or Green Beans, lb............,1 5c
lunches Radshes ...............f 0c
Fresh Cauliflover. H.. ...............1 5c
Large market basket Green
Tomatoes <................. csc
Large market basket Ripe Tomatoes csc
Large market basket Green Peppers e5r
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

56-inch Broadcloth-Of beau
tiful, rich, silky finish that is
certain to attract attention;
broadcloths are scarce and
highest in favor, in all colors
and black. Our Cash Price,
at, per yard .$5.9S
56-inch Crystal Cloth-All
pure wool, with a silk mixture,
the leading material for coats
and suits, in all colors; would
be a bargain for one dollar
more. Our Cash Price, at,
per yard .$5.9S
56-inch All Pure Wool Chiffon
Poplin-The fabric that is in
such demand, in all colors,
plenty of navy;a regular $500
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
A Visit to Our
Furniture Department

Will reveal the finest type of Home
Furnishings, i'll full and complete
variety. Furniture for every room
in the house, single piece or
enough for the whole house. Take
advantage of the special prices in ef-
feet now. Compare this furniture
with other furniture and you will be
well satisfied in buying here.
Golden and Fumed Oak Dinner Chairs
to match; $3.50 values. reduced to
oHiJ ..'.'...... ..s..... .CO. y
Serving Tables. in Jacobean Oak; $3.50
values, reduced to ......... S23.5O
China Cabinets, in Jacobean Oak: $4,000
values, reduced to S34.5O
Mahogany Cane Back Davenport Suites,
in velour, upholstered; $250.00 value, re-
duced to ..............,....$195.OO
| Mahogany Over-Stuffed Davenport
Suites, in tapestries and velours, remov-
able cushions, S1S5 to-. 5000
Beautifully Upholstered Chairs: $4,000
| values, reduced to. $1,000
We carry full line Of Simmons Beds
and Springs. All goods marked In plain
figures and one price to all.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
You'll Find Two Advantages in Buying
New Silks Here

1st Almost unlimited assortment, including
all the seasons richest new weaves and color
ings.
End. A pleasingly broad range of prices and
at every price we're confident you'll vote the
quality superior.
Don't Miss These October Sale Specials
Beginning Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Don't Suffer-
From Piles

Sample Package of the FamOus
Pyramid Pile Treatment Now
offered Free to Prove What
1t Will Do for You.
Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
quick relief from itching, bleeding
or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

The last chance TO get Rugs and Lin
oleum at factory price. We have fine
selection Of all the latest patterns-in
oriental patterns, in all colors.
9x12 Smiths Administer Rugs; worth
$500. Cash Price $40 90
9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs; worth $500.
Our Cash Price. ..S44.O 90
9x12 Smiths Velvet Rugs; worth $3.50.
Our Cash Price .S20. 9S
S-3x10-6 Smiths Administer Rugs; worth
$500. Cash Price .S37 90
9x12 Smiths Best Tapestry Rugs; worth
$500 Our Cash Price. 49,. .$26. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

9x12 Grass Rugs; worth sl7oo. Our
Cash Price ..................S $1,000
Sx10 Grass Rugs; worth $14.50 Our
Casn Prlce .............. .SlO.VU
Small Rugs, In all sizes and colors, up
from ..................... .S2.75
Just received our shipment of Inlaid
Linoleums, all patterns, in small blue
toll patterns. Special, SO. yd.. SITS
Nepanset Floor Covering, better than
printed linoleums. Special, So. I'd. 75c
Now is the time to buy Coca Mats. in all
sizes, 95c and up to. .........S6.75
Special on good Carpet Sweepers. at,
each 50 30
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

WE accept Liberty Bonds of any
W issue at their market value
in payment for merchandise pur-
chased here. Inquire al office, Sd floor.
Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

CUllotl uCIlUll LUZ lOJtl d1lu
rooming house purposes. Our
Cash Price, pair. :. $500
Scotch Madras Curtains
Soft finish, natural color
(212 yds.) Our Cash Price,
per pair ........... $3.50
Marquisstte Cross Bar Pat
tern-Full 40-inch width,
strongest of all sheer curtain
fabrics, white, ivory or ecru.
Cash Price, yard SOC
Grenadene-For bed room
curtains, special designs, full
36-inch material lin white
only. Cash Price, yd.. SOC
Blue Bird Marquisette-For cur.
tain Grapes or overhanging, &C.
inch material, white grounds,
all-over printed pattern. Our
Cash Price, yard. .6OC
Marquisette-In dark color eff
( fects, for side draperies, Sc
in. wide, new designs, all fast
colors. Cash Price, yd. soc
Sun.fast Madras-36 in. wide,
} rose, green, gold. ETC.; very lat
} est patterns; bright, mercerized
J finish. Cash Price, yd.. CSC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-20
Resurgimiento
del buen gustO

Una de las condolences que mas IA.
vorecen que mejor dice en- la vida
de los pueblos, modernos, es la de YES.
TIR. vESTIR BIEN, denota un grade
eultura muy elevado. San Juan cuen.
ia hoy con la SAsTRERIA NEW TAI
LoRs, de los acreditados CoRTADO-
RES LINERA g. SUAREz, que respon-
den brillantemente al 6xito de la moda
y del gusto mas exquisite. Es el esta-
blecimiento mas visitado poe los que
saben vestir. Is Ia casa do modA. San
Francisco St., Frente Ell MUNDO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-20

Ceiebro mucho que el Sr. Felix hi
vera recuerde q nuestro p1blco una
humi!de obreja mia, Sc Sc pubiic6 ha-
ce muchos amos y que nuestro peque
no grupo de lectores debe haber Of
vidado va. Y prometo glardarle eter-
ma gratitud por haber> resucitado a
eata vida un libro del que, tai vez,
muy pocos Sc acuerden; aunque esfd
0ida sea la de un dia la efmera
versatil de un momento en- la pagi
ma volandera de un peri0dico.
Yo no voy a negar al Sr. Rivera el
derecho, para mi muy respectable, de
discutir mis- ideas, rechaZarlas pie
namente. Hasta hace algunos amos
observe la costumbre de no discutir
con quien impugnaba mis- ideas,
criticaba mis- obras; despues, he mo-
difcado algo mi criterio. Esta mo-
difcacion es relativa: antes creia que
tOdas estas cuestiones debian dejar
Sc al fallo del tribunal de la opinion
phblico, una entelequia como otra cuaI
quiera, mas tarde, al observar la
inactividad de ese tribunal y la dila-
ci6n de sus fallOs y empezar a pro
fesar cierto amor a mis- ideas, que
antes no senti por elias, me crei en- el
deber de defenderlas. Por estas ra-
zones he discutido algunas veces y dis
cutire siempre que el que impugne
mis- ideas o mis- escritos, proceda, CO.
mo 10 hace en- esta OCCASION, el Sr. Ri
vera.
Aceptaria fntegro el articulo, del
cual son discutibles todos los princi-
pios ideas que contiene, sino hubie-
ra escrito este parrafo, el ultimo:
"Perd6neme Sr. Mel6ndez Munoz ESQ
no es decrle al pueblo 10 que necesi-
ia cue lie digan, sino ocultarle la YER
dad".,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-20

No Sc 81 el tempo me alcanzara pa
ra escribir todo 10 que quisiera, ms
pirandome en- ell articulo del Sr Rive
ra; pero voy a escribir por ahora el
primer articulo. Veremos.
El Sr. Rivera pone este epigrafe a
su articulo:
"Oh, los fatelcctuGIes"
No conozco personalmente al ST..
Rivera; pero el titulo de su articulo
contiene, para mi, una serie de fecun-
das revelaciones psicologicas. Y la pri
mera que me atrevo a anotar, con
pirandome en- ell articulo del Sr. Rive
vera es un hombre de prejuicioS"
Padece del prejuicio de la iRteIectua-
lidnd'. De la intalectualidad porto
rrique1a, que es la peor comprendida,
Ia mas maltratada, la mas despre-
ciada peor correspondent del mum
do, cuando, tai veZ, por ella, nnica-
mente por ella. por Ell cafe mas ri
co que es el de Puerto Rico, como can
tan en- la vieja revista teatral, sea
que nos conozcan mas ALA del Mar
Caribe del Oceano Atlantico. Hay
quien no concibe que podamos hablar
de todas esas cosas relacionadas con
los problemas sociales; porque Green
que no podenos entenderlos, que no
podemos identifcarlos, con enos que
no sonos pobres, que no. somos pue-
bio, y que no tenemos derecho para
tratarlos.
Unos han sustentado la idea capri
chosa de que nuestra "intelectuali-
dad" solo debe hacer versos, literature
sin ideas cuanto mas literature
political" Otros. han criticado que Sc
haga demasiado verso y demasiada Ii
teratura Y que nuestros intellectual
les" no Sc ocupe1e de cosas serias.
iQuien los entiende? GQuien lograra
ponerlos de acuerdos?
Entire tanto. nuestra corhbatida in
telectualidad sigue produciendo para
todos. sin preocuparse, al pare
Ger, de todas esas opiniones.
Muchas veces nuestra intellectual
ldad ha sido spiadadamente insul-
tada: labios irresponsables han lam
zado sobre ella improbables acusa-
clones.
Yo no soy, al menos no me tengo
por tai, un INTELLECTUAL.
Yo pienso Y estudio. Yo pienso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-20
COntestandO un art1CulO
iOh, los prejuicios !.

zone Napoleon Tespondd q
8tadaha dc Stdei, al pregun-
tGrle cuol es Ia mdjeY que
freJiera "Aqaello que tiene
mGs hij0s", Sc comprenae; go
qae ua coHquistddor 10 que
necesita es mucha CARNE
DE CANON; pero 10 qnc na
econOmista ha de tener ca
caeR.a es IL "bondad" de los
hombres, 40 su p1tnlero".
Emde Ge LAVELEYE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Takes More Skill
to Make Mems
Clothes Than Women's

To the layman who is not familiar
with details of garment manufactur-
Ing the designing and cutting of
womens garments would seem to Of
fer many more difficulties than SINH
lar work on the plain sack coat suits
worn by men. But according to a
cutter with years of experience in the
mems clothing industry. such is not
the case. His contention is that in
gwomen's garments the figure really
fits the garment, rather than the gar
ments fitting the figure and for this
reason not so much care has to be
taken in the case of cutting clothes
for women.
He explained that a capable cutter
employed by a manufacturer of men s
iciothing OF the better sort will Oft
| times split a chalk line" whereas
good wide chalk" may be used in
laying out the pattern for women's
garments.
The present styles In mems cloth
ing, he remarked, do not require the
Gre that had to be exercised when
plain sack coats only were made
However, the clothing manufacturers
obtain little advantage from the fact,
owing to the addition OF numerous
style features, ali of which take time
to incorporate into the present de-
Signs