davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

Many would never admit it-but the
woman Of today will say for herself
that she is no longer the slave Of one
mode. No more do the tall, and short,
the stout and slender figure have to
conform to one mode, the edict OF
group Of designers. This is a day of
many sided mode. Not one but
many are the silhouettes for Spring
and emphasis is laid on variety, in sill
houette, in design and in trimming,
and in all the vastly important details,
variety Is the outstanding feature, and
few costumes are content with sim
gle material or even single color.
The American woman, like the Paris
ienne has come to consult her type
more and more and admits no one
mode to be the criterion of her tastes.
Her one desire In planning her cos
tune Is to express her own individ-
uality in chic manner. Chic, after
all, Is merely being simple in an art
full way, an enticingly different way.
The French designers who create it
quite dazzle you by their seeming lack
of complexity. Does it not seem that
the mind of child is forever enter
ing into the smartest of the imports?
Individuality is the keynote of the
season, and will go all the way from
grandmother's hoops to straight line
frocks. OF course, almost all sleeves
are short in varying lengths and skirts
have a slim silhouette in spite of the
fact that some of them are circular.
The length is rather determined by
the individual taste. The more con-
sentative are wearing theirs about
shoe top length while the EXTREMIST
tSlx - fhn xuyfpl dc nd
flaunts hers at nine, ten or even farth-
er from the ground.
| Crisp rustles of Spring are heard in
new taffeta which Is holding its place
as the fabric most in demand for the
afternoon or the more informal street
dress. Vieing with taffeta, however
are the cleaning satins, transparent
marquisettes and the soft and cling
ing chiffons and georgettes. A taking
afternoon model is one of black tat
, feta, having skirt fullness and bodice
that might easily be suspected of be
ing a basque. This bodice is semi
fitted and trimmed with embroidery
in green and rose silk, while the bind
ings are in narrow black velvet rib
bon, thus giving the much desired eff
feet of quaintness os much in vogue a
feet of duaintness so much in vogue a
draped over tunic that is decided.
full. This, too, is bound with velve
and the fullness is shirred in unde
an uneven and short peplum, that
really a part of the bodice, flaring bt
meath a narrow belt of taffeta.
A little dressier are the frocks {
Canton Crepe and meteor for whic
there is great demand at the pre-
ent time.
Charming in their simplicity are tn
, lighter frocks of chiffon and Georgett
| in many odd combinations of color.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

tinctive design in an imported blouse
is to be shown. The blouse is called
"Yvonne" and is of shimmering white
knitted silk, designed after the new
est Pariessiene style. Flowered silks,
taffetas, pussy willow silks and mes
salines, both Powered and figured will
also be included in the showing OF
afternoon dresses.
A veritable riot of beautiful colors
and designs will be included in the
evening dresses to be shown. Latest
imported models, bright colored silks,
with beaded, lace and chiffon trim
mings are included in the display.
Latest designs in hats Of Milan, leg
horn and siper straws, maline, silk
and braid hats to match the various
costumes shown will be displayed, a
part of the millinery department Of
the store.
Children's models, both in dresses
of organizes and other summer mate
rails, and hats will be shown from the
stores children's department.
Styles that will please the most con-
sentative, and designs to take the eye
of those who desire more sporting
models, will be shown on the male
models by the Kennedy Clothing COM
pany. Six young men and three boys
will display the male attire to be
shown.
Except for the sport models, which
will include slash pockets, belts, and
yokes, styles are unusually plain" Lon
Kennedy, head of the concern said
1--WE will display both sport models
and the conservative, however, and
will include some of the latest de.
signs.
Coats To Be Longer.
1.-THE general design for coats will
be longer for spring, with the high
waist effect. Coats will be longer with
the high vest. A new feature of this
seasons design is the extra outside
match pocket.
"Waist coats will follow straight
lines, and will be little changed, ex
cept that they will be somewhat low
er, and will follow more straight lines
Trousers will be straight. with more
freedom in the legs. Cuffs will be
! worn in most models.
Materials and cloth designs will be
shown in a wide variety. The pir
stripe, which promises to be favoritt
this season, together with heathel
mixtures, and plain cloths in blue
! brown, grey and dark green, of cash
mere, worsteds and unfinished wors
teds, tweeds, gaberdines and iridis
cents, will be shown for general wear
The seasons latest designs in pain
beach, mohair and other summe
cloths will also be shown with a va
riety of styles and colors.
Hats to be shown this year, Of lat
est designs, will be little changed, ea
cept for lower crowns, narrower brim
and narrow bound edges. Bands vii
be narrow, and hats will be worn Il
varied brushes.
Straws Are to Be Varied.
Straws in sailors, baliuks, leghorns
and panamas, of latest shapes Wi
also be shown, with caps in plain CO
ors, checks and plaids. of newes
shapes.
1--WE intend to display the season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

fonier, dressing table, vanity dressing
table, with full length French plate
mirrors, dresser, straight chair and
rocker. The ivory finish suite is shown
with twin beds and the other sturdy
double bed of the period.
Women's apparel, of every class and
design, from the conservative street
suits of navy blue, to the riotous col
ored evening dresses, will be shown
by the Lee B. Nusbaum company.
Beautiful designs in Powered and fig
ured cotton materials, for spring and
summer wear will feature the display
of new styles of interest to the femin-
inc eye. The materials include Or
candies, voiles and imported dotted
swisses.
Suits to be worn will include the
plain tailored models, in standard col
ors, with newest trimmings in bright
colored vests, braid and belt effects,
as well as sport models. Spring de
signs in skirts to be shown feature the
latest box pleats that relieve some
what the harsh straight lines of last
years models. ACCORDION pleats will
also be used. Materials will include
tricolettes, poiret twills, gabardines,
and mems wear serges.
Spring coats to be shown will in.
clude at least two new designs in ma
terial, as well as the latest fashions
in cuts and colors. The new coats
are of salmon colored laponica and
grotto chatayont. Coats will be full
| with large sleeves and straight cut
| designs in double breasted effects.
! Polo coats, in a wonderful fabric
called "cameps hair" to be worn fol
| general utility and sports, is an en-
tirely new design, with belt, large
patch pockets and vertical thumb
pocket at the breast.
Afternoon and party dresses to be
shown include the seasons newest
offerings In georgette, taffeta, MESA
lines, tr1colette in plain and figured
materials. Trimmings for Afternoon
dresses include both beaded and EN-
broiedred designs. Colors will include
navy blue, browns and taupe. A dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22

best in haberdashery, including both
extreme and conservative cravats and
shirts. The seasons offerings in neck
wear will be of unusual variety, and
some of the more fashionable designs
will be displayed at the show.
Footwear for the models will be
shown by the Teeple & Vessel shoe
store. Oxfords, in brown and black,
and high and low heels promise to be
popular this season, and large show
ing of these will be made. Brown
suede oxfords with one eyelet and ties
and black kid of the same design also
will be shown
Footwear VIII Match Costumes.
Footwear throughout the show will
be used to match the costumes, and
will include stylish designs in both
high and low shoes, for both men and
women.
Three makes Of automobiles will be
shown by the Chenoweth Auto COM
pany. The feature of the new show
will lbe the 1920 model, Marmon "a,
in the seven passenger model.
The company will also display the
Buick "K-49" seven passenger touring
car, and the Milburn electric. Special
dCCcoSOIlSS ludJ dlu Tie III
| both business and pleasure will be
shown on the Buick car, as well as
the latest designs in finish and up
| holstery on all the models.
Newest designs in jewelry for both
street and evening wear will be shown
| by Jenkins and company. Gems from
the wonderful stock of the Jenkins
store, designs in jewels for both out,
door and evening wear. will be in.
cluded in the display. Silverware
used in the dining room sets will also
be displayed by Jenkins.
! The show Is being arranged by Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Kolp, and all models
will be young people of Richmond.
| Displaying the styles are Misses
Lorraine Long, Treva Daffler, Helen
Rethmeyer, Martha Plummer, Bonita
/ Monorch, Iris Igelman, Martha Smith
Rhea Pyle, Katheryn Myers, Ruth Fay
Anna Kathryn Whelan, Jane Sudhoff
Mary Louise Dillon, Dorothea Smith
Mary Alice Kruger, Miriam Mead
ows, Iris Eugent Harris; Messrs. viii
liam Eggemeyer, John Livingstone
Albert Chow, Harry Thomas, Oiir
IIaines, Roland Engelbert, Samue
Kolp, Richard Lancaster. Roy John
son, Duane Snodgrass, Leo House
Gene McGraw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
PROGRAM.

1. Overture-Style Show Orchestra.
2. Ladies' Suits, Millinery, Mems
Suits, Shoes, Jewelry.
8. Ladies' Coats, Mems Top Goats,
Shoes.
4. For the Children.
5. Dancing to the Brunswick.
6. For Afternoon Wear.
Z. Style Show Orchestra.
s. Summer Garments, Shoes.
9. Dance of the Diamonds-Betty
Morgan-Jenkins & Co.
10. Harmony Quartette-Dr. Sim
ons, Paul Goldsmith, Joe Call,
Ray Dunn.
II. Evening Clothes.
IL. Everybody Dance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
MAN AND WIFE DIE IN FIRE.

ANDERSON, Ind, March 22.-En-
trapped by fire in an upstairs room,
where they slept, William Swanson,
&c years old, and his wife, Clara Swan
son, 70 years old, were killed early
Sunday morning when flames partially
destroyed the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hanger at 1913 Jackson street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
REPRODUCE "sTUD" GAME.

NEW YORK, March pa stud
poker game with marked cards was
reproduced in court during the trial
of Louis Krohnberg, a shirt manufac-
turer, who is charged with obtaining
money in a game of chance by fraud.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
ToWNsRuN BusI NEss5LlNEs
Municipal Departments o. Lakewood
!; o.. Work Through Mayorsg Office
;r1''' -Makes for Cooperation, :.

From his military training In the
Spanish-American war and his bust.
ness training since. Mayor Louis +.
Hill Of Lakewood has adopted methods
which he believes are novel IN munic-
ipal affairs. ~ .s-f$E Gs2< 81. :,
The idea, the mayor says, is to keel,
him In direct touch with all municipal
problems and works and to bring about
greater cooperation between heads Of
departments in business administra-
ton. -, -. <. 7 4:-y3. - ~;
Army correspondence procedure gov
erns q all communications between
heads Of departments, A, letter be-
tween departments. gees first through
the hands Of the mayor, who forwards
It, to its destination. It lis answered
by Endorsement on the original letter
and returned. again through the may.
or's Office, to the writer ~ -
Z Every Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock the mayor holds a conference
!: with all department heads. at which
every phase Of each Department.
work Is discussed:-Geveland Plain
Dealer. ..,.,= ~ y 7. ;42s, ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
o. 1tugst'SSs esF.AA| EE +, 8
Home N { o(u|ll|
! HELPS 7
PAYS 70 BUILD BIRD HOUSES
Fsathered sonosters, Through 7heaF
+, Destruction Of Insects, inersess
4, H. Hletd Of Farm. -

4; Birds are desirable to have abeut
n premises, not only on account Of
lAsif beauty and song but because OF
lASlf economic worth. =. The ltde
esathered songsters are especially use
Ft1S INSECT destroyers during the
edins period, when they have to
w1sk early and late 70 obtain sum cient
nood for their nestlings. One way to
increase the number making yoar
eorerty their summer home IL 70 pat
|sst@ feathers, bits OF wool and twine
curing the nest-buildine season for the
Dtrds to use in building their habita-
bl5ens. Another way 10 to build safe
ketreats for them In which they can
Esar their young comfortably. Most Of
tAe houses viii b occupied year after
Pear. IN fact no attraction for sum-
0ef birds ID more effectual than p1en.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
ST, PAUL MAN HAS
GAINED q POUNDS
Makes Special Trip to Tell Tan
lac Man How 1t Rid Him of
Is. Years Trouble

II have made a special trip down
town to tell you of the remarkable
benefits l received from Tanlac, hop
ing what say will be the means OF
helping someone who is suffering as
was" said J. T. Mclean, 500 St.
Peter street, St. Paul, who works for
the w. J. Westphal Carriage COM
pany, to a Tanlac representative in
the St. Paul drug store a few days
ago. Continuing, he said:
ITO start with, I will tell you l
have gained twenty-three pounds in
weight and while it has been six
months since I have taken any Tan
lac 1 haven't had the least sign of
any return of my troubles and am
satisfied nay recovery Is permanent
One Of the most remarkable. things
in connection with my return to- good
health is the fact that my troubles
were of twenty-five years standing
and after trying all sorts of treat
ments and medicines without getting
any benefit it only took six bottles OF
Tanlacs TO- make me q well man. !
suffered all these years with stomach
trouble, my bladder and kidneys both
cred me a great deal and was badly
constipated all the time. l had an
extremely poor appetite and, finally,
q few years ago / got so just had
to- force down every mouthfull ate,
especially in the mornings and at
last / quit trying to eat any break
fast at all. Even the little l man
aged to eat lay heavy on my stomach
and l would have such gripping,'
cramping pains after each meal they
would almost draw me double, and l
bloated so badly and was in such
misery it was almost more than l
could stand. AS I said, too, my blad-
der and kidneys bothered me the
worst sort, and l had intense pains
in the small of my back continually,
which made it difficult for me to get
about. / was always taking some
sort of laxative for constipation, and
there was nearly all the time pain
in the lower part of the back of my
neck that felt just like headache
which would nearly drive, me wild. l
lost so much weight and suffered so
much pain became badly run down
and felt so tired and weak l was
not able to work and it was all l
could do to drag myself around.
II got in such bad condition the
man l work with noticed it, and one
of them, who had taken, Tanlac with
fine results induced me, to try it.
Well, 1 started taking it, and l want
to saw the results obtained after
the first few doses were nearly be-
vond belief. After~I had finished six
bottles, 'Iswas completely rid OF all
my%troubles, and have been in good
condition ever since. I have fine
appetite and eat three hearty meals
q day without the least sign OF any
bad after, effects. am never, trou-
bled with my bladder or kidneys and
am. never constipated. All the diff
ferent pains I used to have are gone
and never have an ache or pain Of
any. kind. Tanlac is certainly. a re-
markable medicine; and never did
anything in my life with so much
pleasure as to say a good word for
It and recommend it to others"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Drug Store and by the leading drug
gists in every town.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16

" q houses s0s1ed % The needs and
habits Of the various kinds of house
birds, During idle hours The construec--
tionbof few Of these bird dwellings
is fascinating and useful work. ~
" Farmers Bulletin 600, prepared by
the United States bureau Of biological
survey, gives clear working directions.
with illustrations, for a large plumber
of bird houses-bOth of the single and
apartment house variety. This bulletin
may be had free bySwriting the depar',
ment of agriculture, Washington. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16

mass or as specimen tree groups on
the lawn. The purple hazel may also
be used sas an aScentSof color n the
shrnbbery mass. y FTP ,.r ','
Many other shrubs can be uset'
where the common barberry has OF
would have been planted, such as the
flve-leaved angelica, red-twigged dog
wood, pink weigelia, winged euony-
mus. white kerrla and high bush cram
berry. -, {4 10, j S&s5 sytl1@s I II
The common ,barberry must 30, and
the sooner we make up our minds 10
It the better. ii Root 1t out, fand put
something else in, it's place, and soon
Its absence will be- forgotten.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
Ais, conold 0ration!

.Looky yur. Gap" chidsdaa friend.
~what in thunder made You tell your
wife you'd be home from the speak
Inc dead shore by nine O'Clock, when
you know good and well it wont let
nut untils half past ten or 1even7 r :: ~
.she always begins TO- worry about
mo Al Al, soon as she thinks it'ss shout
timey Tor me to show up" replied Gap
,Jonnsoon Of Rumpus Ridge. $50 I hg-
rered I'd e1ve her plenty of time to
worry. My wife 10 like all the rest
of the women; she hain't happy IN
less she's pesterinE abeut nuthn.'-
Kansas City Star. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
MAKE X WAR / ON THE, BARBERRY
Any Number Of substitutes Tor Shrub
f II when u one " }ElEarrner's r. =
%1%a o. Worst Ensn1ies.@ = ne. "

Landscape gardeners are recon-
mending substitutes TOR the COM
MOI harberry, host Z of the black
stem rust or wheat which causes enor-
nous losses each year to the wheat
crop. ~~ %".1
. Where a purple variety is desired
in the shrubbery border the purple
leaved plum may he substituted, a.
cording to r. H. IElWootl,. Jr, assistant
professor Of landscape architecture ut
the Ohio State university. This may
also be. used as = .hich la c!,ilvrc,nn,l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
Plant Memorial Trees.

While various kinds OF memorials
are being erected for our departed sol.
d,ers. none is more simple and more
appropriate than the tree, which will
be a living emblem tof the remem-
brance Of grateful people to those
who eaye their lives upon the altar Of
tl,eir country. Statues and monuments
after I few years may. come to look
cheap, aud they may be meaningless
to the next generation, but in the me.
mortal tree nature will assist man in
keeping fresh and green the memory
OF American heroes, s~& c~t.5 H. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16
cOMING EVENTS

July 4 to Aug Union tent Meet
Ing by Evangelist G. r. vWeigle. VI !
July Observation-Disclosures Chau-
tAuoUa. ~ ~ fr@ III 3&c- (
B - HTsTr} . ssF ~ y+F#s$9 w. Nv H. IT.
July 26-2s- County Teachers ex-
maination Of Bemidji. ~ W ~ s.5 q W..
September s-l1-Minnesosa State
Sept. IS, Is, t17-Beltrami County
Fair. >. y + r. ~ ..->:'' y e'a e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-16

3uDscribs tor the r,onrsr e,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-03
EYES TURNED ON
MISSOURI VOTE
Fight Over Peace Treaty
Transferred to Third Dis
triCt of "ShoW Me" State.

Washington, Feb. 81. N. 81
With another and perhaps final bat
tie over the treaty of Versailles
brewing in the SCARED and war torn
senate sector here, the smashing at
tack of the republicans upon the
! domocr; ic stronghold of the Third
congressional district of Missouri,
where the treaty is also the issue,
may be obliged to thunder on with
some of its heaviest artillery miss
ing.
Senator William f. Borah, of Idaho,
who was to have added the crash
of his 42-centimetcr voice to the fray,
today announced that this is now
practically out of the question, owing
to the situation here. Senator Hiram
johnson, Of California, who has been
speaking in that region, leaves today
for Washington, where he will arrive
tomorrow to be ready for any emcr-
goncy which might arise over the
treaty.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock Of
Nebraska, called home on important
business, will hurry back to his post
OF duty He viii be on hand by the
end of the week at the latest,
and any idea he might have
had of lending his support to Mis-
souri, democracy in the St Valentines
day election, must now be aban-
doncd unless another of those light
ming and known changes in the
treaty tight takes place meantime.
Therefore, despite the importance
attached to the contest in the Third
district of Missouri, where success
sor to Joshua w. Alexander, demo-
cratic representative in congress, is
TO be chosen on Feb. IA, the sudden
shift of the treaty situation here
throws il into Partial eclipse.
The voting in Missouri, it is pretty
generally conceded, will give fairly
accurate indication Of how the voting
viii go next November If n repuh-
lican is returned TO congress from
this district, usually democratic. the
republicans will claim the national
campaign is an over but the shouting.
They viii also claim that their fight
against the treaty has been vindi-
Gated. IT, on the other hand. the
democrats win by a larger majority
than usual they will treat it az
victory for the administration and
its policies and a condemnation Of
the opposition party.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-03
left NLanktord
At Fort Meyer
Suffering From Slight Attack
OF Influenza-May Be
Released.

Washington. Feb. 3.-(Spccial)--
Jcm w Landlord, Chnttnnoogn sol
der convicted OF the killing Of
Corpl Robert l. Nelson, of the Sew
entcenth infantry at Camp Meade In
1918. is In the hospital at Fort
Meyer Virginia, across the river
ftom Washington, with slight at
tack Of influenza,
The commandnnt at Fort Meyer
stated today that his condition is
satisfactory and that he is receiving
every attention. Private Lankford
was moved 10 Fort Meyer few days
ago, owing to the breaking up Of
Camp Meade, whcrc he had been con-
fined
Friends Of the Tennessee boy are
working for a reduction of his sem
tcncc, which Va regarded by many
iamillur with the Cnsc as more severe
Than the circumstances warrant Tho
Judge advocate general OF the army
ls now reviewing the papers. II will
be some time before the case iB dis
posed Of In the event of tho pres
cnt sentence bing suataind on re-
view the case would have to go both
To the secretary of war and the prosi-
dent for approval
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-03
COLLECTED $500
AND SPENT 0NL $242

At n hearing before the city COM
missionors Tuesday afternoon, 1t was
brought out that the Volunteers Of
America. during the poat yoor. collected
$500 and that only S2i2 Was spent for
charity.
The organization WINS instructed to
get up 20 report showing Just what has
been expended for charity and what Il
Intends to do with its money before its
workers viii hc allowed 10 solicit for
funds.
The rrprr H Tor th, Information ~
a citizens committee and the chamber
of commerce
II was announced tlnt ht department
oi health and education hts Dispensed
with tho services of Dl T.. a. Gilbert.
assistant director ot honlih whose sul-
any is sls0o u yrar u was explained
Tint this action WIS iak,u Iu order thut
th" department might k,'I within its
budget