davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-20
hard.Wear Department.

Notwithstanding suits, oak
and satin walnut" Woodn't suit us;
our pajamas must be of more pliable
material.-Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-20

tains proper directions to safely relieve
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia. Lumbago. Rheumatism. Neu-
ritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally,
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists slso
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacideste of Salicylicacid.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-20

A man soEieiimes loses his head. but
a woman never loses her tongue.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-20

A mans second love is apt to be
worth more money than the first.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-20

Put your business before pleasure
Or by and by You won't have either.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

have fullness let In by means Of mar
row godets on one side only toward
the front. They may be laid in
where the skirt laps over and forms
the closing.
Cheruit has resorted to black
broadcloth for evening dress. She
embroiders it in white. One such
model has a novel skirt, with one
side wrapping over the long train,
while the other comes from under
reath the train, fitting the figure
quite snugly. On the skirt are two
bands of embroidery in leaf design.
Long. full sleeves are Of white lace.
So alspeare the sides and back Of
the bodice, the latter having an ap-
pliqued square of the broadcloth.
Another model which Is very love-
lv Is of white brocade and black lace.
1t shows the corsage swathed about
the bust and cut fairly low in the
back. A length Of the black lace
outlines the square d6colletage at the
back. This band, about six inches
at the small Of the back, widens
until it is at least twelve inches over
the shoulders, and then 1t falls at
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

while the other end, after looping
to the underdress at the hem, trails
off into pointed train. The side
train is much emphasized by this
house.
An evening dress Of green tat
feta and green tulle designed by
Martial ct Armand is illustrated on
the page to-day. This house shows
number Of little dancing dresses
Of this character, with only slight
variations. Over the very full skirt
of tulle are hung panels of the
tatfeta in leaf design, the veins of
the leaves being formed by tiny
tucks. At low waistline is a gar
land OF cellophane flowers and foil
age, the former red and blue, the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

appearance Of the unevenness Of the
hem there are side panels also long
er han the skirt.
Perhaps the most popular place
for q train is at one side, as in the
model at the lower left Of the
sketch. The wrapped-around effect
with the drapery drawn across the
stomach, which is seen in this model,
is very prominent IN fashions These
models, slightly draped at the waist
line In free and easy manner, are
quite a contrast to the tightly iraped
princess dress sponsored by Made
leine ct Madeleine Dresses of this
sort usually fasten at the left side.
This one illustrates. toe, the liking
for black and white in evening
frocks. 1t is Of white velvet, show
ing q long side panel Of black velvet
and black tulle The large fat flow
ers are Of velvet and tulle. The back
Of tho dress Is draped in the same
manner As the front
Black Broadcloth
For Evening Wear
EVER 40 many Of the skirts which
wrap tightly around the figure
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
scarfs are Of the same material as

ScaTIS are Oh INC same material as
the dress.
This seasons evening dresses are
much less decollete than they have
been for some time past All OF the
models to-day show rather high
neck line for evening gowns. The
one at the extreme left Of the page
has long sleeves as we'll as a some-
what high neck line. 1t is of black
lace and black velvet The bodice
extends below the wa aistline in cir
cular form. From these points both
back and front are hung straight
panels Of the velvet which fall to
within six inches of the bottom of
the skirt, the latter of black lace of
the same circular ~ut The lace also
falls on the sides between tho two
velvet pamela In the widening fan
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Capes and Coats
F or Riding Suits
JEW knee length capes to wea.

NEW knee length capes to wear
over riding habits are In large
black and white checked woolens.
lined with black tatfeta. These are
circular in shape and on military
lines. bat without the military COL
lar. This type of collar. which for
merry was used, has been discarded.
because It has tendency to crush
the collar on the riding habit. Now
capes and coats to wear over riding
suits have soft, crushed collars.
For an extra topcoat those made
OF steamer rugs are extremely prac-
tical and smart They may be Of
the bright colored tweed or vicuna
rugs, in plain colors or pIaids. Such
coats are straight in cut and about
knee length, and may be drawn in
with leather belt or allowed 70
hang free. The sleeves arc perfectly
straight in cut and folded back 20
depth Of about two lncnes 10 .orm
the cuff, as the wrong and right sides
OF the material are the same.
Scarfs are worn for all OUTDOOR
life, whether one INDUCES In spors
or not. They are even seen with
tweed suits in town, and r.lay be Of
vicuna, cashmere ard angora, in all
bright colors as well as plaids. Cash
mere scarfs come in stripes, sach ss
pals gray, with very dark gray
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
The Scarf Adds a
Distinctive Touch

A MOST important movement in
= evening dresses might be termed
the scarflike movement. 1t appears
on many models and may be de-
scribed in this way: The silhouette
Of straight chemise dress is
changed by attaching a scarf to the
hem Of the skirt or to the belt of
the dress Scarfs starting at the
belt line always loop at the bottom
Of the dress and then up. forming
the bodice, swathing the shoulders
and falling down one aide. These
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
shaped panels that are so much in
evidence this season
Black Lace Over
Bright Green Velvet
A MOTHER combination Of lace

a MOI HEN comClndtlOn or lace
and velvet Is at the upper right
CT this page. 1t is one Of Mime.
Jenny's most popular models. There
is a long-sleeved black lace over
dress open down one side. A mar
row band Of green beaded galloon
edges the straight-across neck and
the open side. Under this is mar
row foundation slip Of bright green
velvet. At low waistline length
Of the velvet is looped at the left
side. The very short end forms a
narrow point which extends half
way across the front on tho Lace.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Aboos left rghfadne Madeleine frock Of baek
and black lace Evening from Marital 4r1nand developed
from green saefa and green fne. LAn,rn model
stIfh embroidered falling the shouders Ons
Of Nine jennys popular Of black lace found1
non OF bright green pelye.
1T ghf- dyaped dress svh ,e!v and black su!e feanr
she long PANEL hieh thn black Velve and
fu Tho fosoer me shoulder also Of black
tue Fsoek gray noussen having back and
brodered in tphe and gold threads
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

tho front In pointed ends. The
skirt is short and Of the wrapped
type, and there Is black lace train
attached to the waistline at the side.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
It is as important for q woman

It is as important for q woman
to give great deal Of consider.
alton to outing clothes ss to sny
par; Of her wardrobe. Every de-
tail should be carefully thought out
and the buying done after the great
est deliberation. 1t is much easier
to MAKE mistakes in this type Of
dress than in any other. Some very
Ill assembled clothes are worn under
the name Of sports apparel. If there
is question as ia what is correct
It is almost invariably safe to de-
eide on what is sensible and becom-
ing.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Breeches For
he F air Skater
VERY good looking suits for

VERY good looking suits for
mountain wear, skiing and skat-
ing are aPsearingin in the shops. They
consist Of knee-length coat and
breeches. The best materials for
these are fomespuns. tweeds and
camel's hsir clio h. One suit has a
heuna colored eam 2s hair coat and
tweed breeches 1t exaclly match
il in color. Gay Innings are used
in the coats OF such suits. The
model referred to above has the
coat lined with rust colored silk
figured in bright blue. 1t is smart
to wear a wool scarf to match the
lining Of the suit in color.
With these suits are worn striped
flannel shlrts and silk ties, the tic
also matching the lining Of the coat
in color. There is great variety in
the SHIRTS. They come in plain col
ors, such IS pale grays and light
blues, and IN stripes, white with
blue, white with black, brown, tan
or orange. They have soft con-
vertlbie collars, some of which arc
detachable. Such a costume is usu-
ally topped by a soft velours nat.
1t IS best to select one in brown,
tan or black.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

4 those Of England In the way
they wear their sports clothes
and the good Judgment with
which they select them. The in-
creasing popularity Of sports clothes
for everyday wear has, Of course,
gained for them great deal moro
OF the designers attention. Many
garment. such as the sweater,
which only few years ago was coz
stdered almost entirely from the
standpoint Of utility. has become .
very important article In country
life. Creators who formerly would
have scorned the idea Of wasting
time on the sweater now consider
1t well worth while to spend any
amount Of time In working out new
designs in these
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Y
ne
Dignity Rules


turned II Is secn In tn.
Il best dressmakinK circles for
the frst time in several
years The resumption Of social life
By the many women who were en-
gagged In war work set the dress
makers to designing clothes of
moro formal character. During tho
war years the patriotic woman
thought only of serving her country
and doing SO In the most suitable
dress that she could And
Then c&ms the period Of Wild
e1trsvagance that followed the sign
Ing Of the srmistice. In the history
Of fashions this will go down as a
time when clothes were. elaborate,
with little Of beauty or good taste
70 recommend them. 1t seemed that
everything possible IN the way of
decoration or elaboration was com
bined In q single model
Now We see the reaction. The
lines Of the best clothes made to-day
aru very simple. There is elabora-
tion, It ts true, but it is 8 dlgnitied
elaboration Some models are really
works Of art In the beauty Of dra-
perry and cleverness Of design. Their
very simplicity makes them appear
as though any one might have mads
them, whereas they could have been
only created by the brain and hand
Of an artist
A Bride Dress
OF White Satin
I ANVIN features the long court
train heavily embroide red One
Of her most interesting models is
brides dress Of white satin having
1 court train richly embroidered in
white. This falls from the shout
ders in one continuous piece. being
attached to me bodice by means of
an embroidered band which crosses
the front iust above the decoiletage
Long bishop sleeves Of tuue, the
lower half embroidered in white, are
feature of this dress. Embrcld
cry also appears across the front
Of the bodice and on the full, supple,
straight skirt.
an showing al the TOP Of the
page to-day Lsnvin model Of black
satin with the embroidered court
train falling from the shoulders.
This is neld in place by an embrold-
cred band about four inches VIDE
which passes over the shoulders and
crosses the front Panels hanging
at each SIDE Of the dress are Of satin
shirred in at the bottom to en-
broidered s=els the ends of which
are Of black SATIN ribbon You Will
see from the Illustration that the
skirts Of even the mos; dignided
frocks still are short. although sew
era of the best designers are show
ing skirts a triae longer than those
now actually being worn,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
The Sash rain
Lends Snartness IS

A SURPRISING number Of the
more informal evening frocks
have trains They may be only sash
ends, and this, by the way. IL q
favorite method Of evolving u train
Tor simple evening dress. Very eff
iectve are the results achieved
through these sash trains.
4 plain little frock Of orchid pink
chiffon may De made with the neck
line as high as those worn on street
frocks and cut in the straight
across shallow line, The waist may
% low and blousing with the skirt
short and straight, Then, to max g
II the last word IN smartncss, sash
o1 two tones Of pink. one 8 very
srght shade, is tied about the low
waistline ard several inches Of one
of the gayly colored ends trail on
the ground.
a model Of this kind Is as adapt
aols IS II car be, because the sash
ends may be shortened, OIL the sash
removed altogether and any sort Of
d glrdle used, SO that one has 6
simple afternoon dress which may
DC worn anywhere.
Train dresses Of this sort are, Of
course, in direct opposition TO the
one at the top OF the page, which is
decidedly formal, but 1t, too, has It's
practical side. for the band support
ing the train Is made separate from
The dress and Just slips over the
shoulders
!i.e Train Makes
Ito Own Laws
THE train, having once got back
into the limelght, takes to itself
many liberties L, absolutely refuses
:" abide by any set rules. 1t may
wen fall from the front Of a dress.
: nave just seen a frock created by
ons OF our own American designers
which has q very uneven hem, the
'front.' being extremely short and the
sAlrt falling much longer at the
0aes and back. There is a sash
which ties In bow directly In the
sons and the long ends hang to the
snkies several inches below tho bot
e@ o. the sktrt To aecentuass thA
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Outing Clothes

HNHE women of America rival
those Of England In the way
they wear their sports clothes
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
CENTLEMAN'S
 AGREEMENT
 IS CONTINUED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 (by Asso- ci"ted Press) The house immigra- tion committee has approved the amendment to the Johnson immigra- tion bill designed to safeguard the ex- isting gentleman's agreement with Japan. Congressman Johnson said there was no way to let down the bars against Japanese immigrants.
 Representative Knutson, sRepubli- can of Minnesota, opening the debate on the bill, charged foreign govern ment with aiding the movement of radicals from several European coun- tries to the United States" He de- clared that Spain is at present a seething mass of anarchy and that the government is dumping it's unde- sirables in America
 It was stated today that the house will consider the repeal of all war time laws immediately after the dis position of the immigration bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
ASSEMBLY NOW ISC0NSIDERINC
 DISARMAMENT

GENEVA, Dec. 13 (by Associated Press) ).-Disarmament in three stages is the substance of recommendations the committee on armaments of the league assembly will make. The first stage will be marked by an agreement by the powers not to increase arma- ments
 The second stage is gradual dis armament.
 The third stage will be general or complete disarmament except arms for police purposes.
 Japan cannot reduce her armament so long as the United States is in creasing hers, Viscount lshi, head of the Japanese delegation, declared at the meeting of the armament com mittee.
 The blockade committee is to be used as the machinery for putting the economic blockade into effect against an offending state when oc- casion demands. if suggestions are fol lowed which were brought up in the discussion of that subject before the assembly,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
VANDERBILT DENIES ANY
 HARDING CONNECTIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-W. K ,Vanderlip. who returned to the United States Satur- day after securing concessions in Siberia for a group of western finan- cial men, denied that he was ever entrusted with a message from Pres ident-elect Harding to Nicholai Len inc, the Soviet leader in Russia. Van derlip says he does not know MT. Harding and never saw him.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
STARTINC BIG
 CAMPAIGN FOR i SALE OF PACK

SEATTLE, Dec. 13 (by Associated Press).-Nation wide exploitation of Alaska and Pacific coast salmon, through an aggressive advertising campaign, has been decided upon by packers representing all sections of the coast at conference here with the publicity committee of the Asso- citation of Pacific Fisheries.
 More than 2,5OOOOO cases of the 1919 and 1920 packs are unsold, al- though prices have declined from 50 to 75 per cent
 The campaign to sell the packs on hand will be launched before Lent, ,with an initial fund of $1O0,O0O.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
CORK IS AGAIN SCENE OF MURDERS
Salmon Fuckers Eaugrate Movement toDspose of Product
ADVERTISING COPY
 MUST BE IN DAILY
 BEFORE 10 O'CLOCK

Owing to the usual rush of busi- ness prior to the holidays, The Times wishes to request it's ad- vertisers to get all advertising copy into the office not later than 10 o'clock on the day of publica- tion. Otherwise it may be impos- sible to have it appear as desired.
 Advertisers will greatly assist The Times in getting the paper on the streets promptly each day during the rush by having their copy in the office the night be- fore, wherever possible.
 Thank you!
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
PAYNE GIVES
 APPROVAL TO
 DAM CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, Dec 13 (by Asso- ,, .eiated Press) Secretary of the In- terior Payne has approved the recom- mendations of the Klamath County tOre) Chamber of Commerce and the American Legion for changes in the contract between the government and the California & Oregon Power Co., for the erection of a dam at upper Klamath lake, Oregon, to reg ulate the flow of water for the Klam- ath irrigation project
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
STARTS
 SERVING TERM
 PENITENTIARY

PLYMOUTH; Mass, Dec. 13 (by Associated Press).-Charles Ponzi, whose get-rick-quick bubble bursted in Boston several months ago, started serving his five years sentence Sat urday at the penitentiary here. He was convicted of fraudulent use of the mails by which he obtained mill lions of dollars from thousands of people.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
ESTABLISH STRING OF DAILY PAPERS
 ALONG WEST COAST

H. B. Selby, of the Valdez Miner, and H. G. Steel, of the Daily Times, have purchased the Seward Gateway and will take possession of same on January 1.
 It is their intention to establish a chain of newspapers in South eastern and Southwestern Alaska. Negotiations are now pending for the taking over of established newspapers at Juneau and Anchor age.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
WOULD ENJOIN DISPOSLNC OF
 SOLDIER PAPER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 (by As sociated Press) An injunction suit has been started in the supreme court by Joseph l.. Heffernan, the founder of Stars and Stripes to prevent w. D. Jamieson, financial director oi the Democratic national committee, and others, from dispos- ing of the majority stock of the paper.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
RUMLER SAYS
 HE'S READY TO
 FACECHARCES

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) William G. Rnmler, former Salt Lake outtielder and one of the men indicted in the Coast league baseball scandal, was located at his home at Milford Saturday. He said he would return to Los Angeles when he was officially notified of his
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
MINING CLAIM RELIEF
 EXTENDED TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The bill designed to relieve mining claim owners by giv- ing an extension of six months for assessment work, has been amended to cover Alaska as well as the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
PAROLE GRANTED TO
 LEADER OF STRIKE

WINNIPEG, Dec. 13 (by Associ- strike leader of the sympathetic strike here year ago, has been paroled from Stony Mountain peni- tentiary after serving one year of two-year term for seditious con spiracy
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
KIDNAP CLERK AND FORCE HIM TO HELP
 IN WHISKEY STEAL

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13 (by Asso- ciated Press). .-Whiskey thieves kid mapped a clerk in a drug store here Saturday night, drove him to the store and forced him to open it up and robbed the place of four cases of whiskey and $500 in cash.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
WANTS MAJORS
 APPOINTED TO
 HELP SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON Dec. 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) pr Hugh s. Cum mings, surgeon general of the public health service, in his annual report, recommends additional hospital facil- ities for former service men and women and the appointment of three ~jors to assist the agencies in volved in rehabilitation work
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
MADE TO 0APPREHEND
 MOB MEMBERS

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Dec. 13 iby Associated Press) s).-An official ef- fort to round up the members of the mob which overpowered the sheriff of Sonoma county and his deputies Friday night and took three prison CTS to a cemetery and lynched them, has been started by District Attorney George Boyle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
BRUTEDRIVER DRACS WOMAN
 MANY BLOCKS

SPOKANE Dec. 13 (by Associated Press).-A charge of manslaughter has been filed against w. J. Van shike, rancher, who is held in con- night of Mrs. s. s. Kirkpatrick, who was knocked down by Vanshike's car and dragged for thirteen blocks be- meath the machine. RsfH
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
SOCIALIST POW-WOW
 BUSTED UP IN JAPAN

TOKYO, Dec 13 (by Associated Press) The police broke up the first attempt to hold mass meet ing of Socialist representatives from all parts of Japan. The crowd dis persed singing revolutionary songs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
INDIAN CHAMPION IS
 DOWNED BY EKLUND

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 13 (by As sociated Perss). - Clarence Eklund, worlds light-heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Bernardi, the m- dian champion, in straight falls here Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
Military Fired On From Ambush and Three Killed
 Parts 0f City Set 0n Fire

DUBLIN, Dec. B (by Associated Press)- The central portion of Cork has been burned to the ground and other portions of the city ablaze
 The fire followed an ambush of military at Pillon's Cross on Saturday night in which four soldiers were killed and many wounded
 Three civilians were taken from their homes and shot dead after the ambush fire in the military force.
 Three fires were started by bomb explosions and the explosions were heard all over the city, causing the populace to become panic stricken
 The municipal building, the Carnegie library and Cornell exchange in the fire zone which covers large area of the city.
 A dispatch from Cork today says the city is quiet. Regulars have received orders to shoot any looters sight following reports that some build- ings were being plundered.
 The fire in Cork Is reported to be under con- trol this evening" with total damage of between two and three million pounds sterling. Several large sections of the city devastated by the flames.
 The explosions appeared to come from incen- diary bombs. Several lives were probably lost in the fires.
 The whole city is in control of the military whose commander declared the troops will remain on duty indefinitely to prevent further disturb ances
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
WILL ORGANIZE NEW
 TRADE CORPORATION

CHICAGO, Dec. 13 (by Associated Press) ).-The foreign trade confer ence in session here Saturday voted to proceed immediately with the organ ization of foreign trade corporation capitalized for s1oO,ooo,ooo under the provisions of the Edge act.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13
INDETERMINATE TERM
 FOR GIRL ASSAULTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13 (by As sOciated Press) Leo Foster was sen fenced Saturday to serve from one to fifty years on a charge of assault ing a girl he was escorting home from dance.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-13

KING TO ARRIVE DECEMBER 1e
 ATHENS, Dec. 13 (by Associated Press) Olga has received a message from King Constantine say ing he will arrive in Athens on De- cember 19. Prince George will meet his father on the high seas with a destroyer