davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
RED FORCES
ATTACK ON
wide FRONT
Armies Released From
Other Fields Sweep Into
New Campaign

WARSAW. March e1.--Tbe of.
fensis. of tho Russian soviet ar.
mics against Polish defenders
continued today along the entire
front. according 10 adsic~~ herr.
Fighting was particularly ,io-
lent in the vicinity of >oyograd
Nolhynsk.
Preliminary peace negotiations
between fat,ia and the sosiris
has been completed. Moscow
wireless said today. The Russian
and iaisian delegates met at
Riga.
IoSDON. March a7--An Ex.
change Telegraph dispatch from Ber'
lin today nald Il waA rumofcd that
tho Polish government had removed
from Warsaw 20 nrnmbcrg.
The dispatch was not confirmed
from any other source.
The advancing Russian Bolshcvik
army bad eapurea wilma. the dis
patch said.
Polish Authorities here denied 4
repars tiasl wnreAw had fallen 70 ths
ko~fss army.
New noIafsevik divisions have come
10 tho aid nf soviet troops on the
Polish Lntslan and Finnish fronts
according 10 advices TO the British
war office today
Collapse OF Gen. Denliln's South
Russian antl iioiahevik forces. the
war office said, has released some o'
Trotsky'H crack troops. Greater ac'
tivity may be expected upon III"
northeastern fighting fronts.
HELsfSGFORs. March 81 Rus
sian Bolahevtk troops have crossed
The Finnish frontier and occupied
pechanEa. aceorainE TO dispatches
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

BOUT all the appeal there
Ii to socialism and kin
dred paternalistic cults
is that the average
harassed father thinks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

NO KNOW n professional
man who has a wife. a
child and an income OF
dSPI five figures, and he is
worried most OF the
ntght and In between while during
The day lest some mysterious cal
amity befall and he b. placed
where be could no longer make a
living
know a business man who has
a net income of $50. coo "a year,
and every year he takes on a big.
Eer Investment burden. every year
he works harder. pinehcs pennies
more closely. and every year he
frvts lest something happen and
hts family be ieft without a living
LA living meaning 20 him at lcas,
3ss 600 n year
And the fears and frrts and
worries Of these men are as real
nrt much more distressing TO
them. than the fret of as humber
folks. who have no special style
10 maintain. no social position" to
frrt over. and who have not for.
gotten how 20 do Days work
ia our MINUS
NY rniosophy or iife prooaoiy y
lacking in many phases. but this
on' tru,n 1 nave managed 70 ho'n
nru INC sears---tpAt even tlo
ravens are az rare a. prophets
snesc GAYS, stl, Y you % yuar orss
.nu Neep p.eskshs. enea soiA'eno"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

such system would take tHe
worry out Of his life.
We ought to take the worry out
Of our lives. especially that dead
ening worry that comes to the
man with six children growing UP
and no increase In wage In sight.
But until we chance on some
patent federal pill or powder to re-
lt<~e us from this gloom, our fu-
ture must lie In our own best ef-
forts.
think the man who has trade
IL blessed above all others. THAT
man knews he can. at the worst,
always make comfortable living
for his family, and II his business
falls. or his profession proves In
adequate, he can work With his
bands until he gets another better
chance.
II every boy was trained In some
craft, and worked at It long enough
10 master IL. there would be few
er specters In American homes to-
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

widows money II proVero-
ially quick OF flight. Homo
management and thrift come more
easily when the wife has earned
her own money. and stretched the
fnelastic dollars over into the wide.
bare patches OF her life's garment
The girl who can keep books,
who can make gowns, design wall
raper. handle n switchboard, run
an elevator. drive a car. or make
lace curtains look like new Is the
girl who will not be troubled much
By the dapper villains OF our
great white ways" nor will she
usually be found crying In the wit
ness chair at the divorce court.
Next 10 knowing some one job
better than the other fellow. there
is nothing Ike a clear. clean hope
for the future. backed by a self
confidence that IL never dismayed.
Many Of us have not made any
spectacular success OF our lives,
but some OF US have found the
secret OF mundane happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

I'd. too. I would give the
girl something TO fall
back on besides her
golden locks and her
perfect 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

Are you In favor of creation
traffic division In police department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27

UeaMer

Tonight and Sunday, prob
ably rain; moderate
Wesfcriy icinds.
Temperature Last "a liourS
Maximum. tt Minimum. IS.
To-day noon. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
RUSS B0LSHEv|k| Invade POLAND
Love Made Me a Man Thief


Girl Tells Why She Stole Soldier Husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-27
As IT SEEMS
TO Me
DANA SLEETH

KNOW a professional
man who has a wife. a
child and an income OF
five figures, and he is
xxn-rt..4 tx.nef - ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-12
Methodist Church. November u.

am glad to report a good day, es-
pccially the evening services on last
Lords day. Come again. We will
have our regular services, next Sunday,
Sunday School, 0:45, a. M; morning
worship, II a. M; Epworth League
7:3O p. m. Just preceding the sermon
in the morning the sacrament Of the
Lords supper will be given to all
Christian loving people.
Come out, Thursday night 7:30 p. M,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-12
FARM FOR SALE.

1856 acres Of best Atchison county
land, midway between Fairfax and
known as the B. Fl. CHASE
farm. High school building on onC
corner Of farm. Also a real live CO.
ment products business in Mound City
Mo. Address,
s. f. PROUD,
Mound City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-12
for Bible reading and prayer.
F. J. SMITH,
Pastor.

For Sale-A large King Bee soft
coal heating stove; Coles high oven
cook stove; laundry stove and trash
burner; all in good shape.
DIR. l.. MCCALL.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-12

For Sale-A good home. VIII sell
on easy terms. Call on Ulrich Burg
or, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-12
16799
DIED

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself TO become a victim by
neglec,ing pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-11-12

First Glass Job Printing at the
Sentinel.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

suits and NUNS are quite OUT OF rasn-
ion. Big fur collars will be all the
rage, but no provision whatever is
made for women to keep their hands
comfortable.
.Shoestring belts and buckles of self
material, high choker collars or a
neck line cut only three inches from
the base of the throat, one little pocket
next to the seam and tight three-quar-
ter sleeves with white cuffs to the
wrist are the new features Of after
noon frocks and tailored suits. Many
of the frocks will have deep hens,
buttons all the way down the back
and white lace yokes. Duvetyn and
velvet in moose and brown with an oc-
casional copenhagen blue will be the
materials most in use.
For the fluffy, frilly young. person
evening dresses of black lace over
charmeuse with French flowers will be
shown and for the woman given to
more severe gowns beaded from top
to bottom in all sorts of gorgeous col
ors. Gowns will be much higher cut
this year, both back and front and
some of them will even have little
sleeves.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
coLoRs IN EVENING GOWNS
Black and White or Cream Creations
Decidedly in the Foreground
of Fashion.

Evening gowns are colorful-in all
the new and lovely and Elusive shades
which are being shown among the
handsomer materials, observes a New
York fashion writer. Usually when
they are notable for color then they
exist for that alone and very little is
done in the way of trimming. It is
the black and white or the cream crea-
lions on which lace is most lavishly
used. There are hats, too, to match,
and to complete the costumes. From
Paris comes the news of little dress
lace caps that the women are wear
ing.
Coats and wraps are as spacious
and luxurious and as all-enfolding as
ever they have been in the past. They
are more so If anything, for the mate
rails are more beautiful than ever,
and no expense has been spared when
it comes to the use of fur and en-
broidery and lavishly arranged lin
fngs. The Innings, really, are develop
ing into the most interesting features
of these new wraps, for they have be-
come a thing in themselves, something
to be ,reckoned with instead of regard
ed as merely a background for the
display of the cape itself. Some of
them are striped and some of them
are figured and some of them are made
of various transparent layers, but al
ways they contain some interest in
themselves, and often they are related
in some way to the gowns with which
they are designed to be worn.
For the everyday, serviceable outer
wrap the favorite thing is a combina-
ton of wrap and coat leaning possibly
more toward the coat than toward the
wrap idea. Though this is indeed hard
to say with any degree of accuracy,
for they are made in all sorts of ways,
and it remains to be seen which will
be chosen as most suitable for general
wear. The collars are still very big.
In fact, they are bigger. Sometimes
they curve and wrap way down to the
waist line. especially when the wrap
lies open. In most cases this is the
only sign of fur trimming about the
wrap. The fur is concentrated in that
one spot, and it produces an effect of
richness and luxury. 1t is really bet
ter sense, too, to do it this way, for
there is not so much extravaganza in
volved in the cutting up of the fur.
Then. too, the extra warmth is con-
centrated about the shoulders, where
it is so greatly needed in really cold
weather.
These are a few of the things that
are happening in the advance showing
Of the fall and winter styles. 1t can
not be expected that all of them will
remain.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
VEIL THE TARNISHED LACE
Beautiful Effects May BE Gained;
Two Fabrics May Be Attractively
Used Together.

Just because it is impossible to re-
store furnished gold or silver lace to
its original glistening brightness, do
not despair, for really beautiful eff
fects may be gained by yelling the tar
nished lace with georgette crepe. fine
net. gauze. chiffon. or tulle. If de-
sired, two of the yelling fabrics may
be used together.
Experiment with various samples
and you will easily discover just the
combination you wish.
Tarnished silver lace yelled in pale
rose or blue chiffon that . lis in turn
yelled in smoke gray or taupe gauze
may be fashioned into an exquisite
costume blouse to accompany a taupe
or gray suit. Or the dull lace may be
yelled in black georgette crepe to give
rich effect.
Of course, very light colored veil
ing cannot be used alone over such
lace. but must be yelled with darker
shade to keep the foundation lace from
appearing dingv-
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
ARTICLES MADE OF RIBBONS
Handbags and Purses Afford Interest
ing and Popular Form of
Home NeedIeWork.

Various articles made of ribbons are
extremely effective and all have some
definite and practical use. Women
have taken to making their handbags
and purses of them-a popular form
OF home needlework. Frames of vari-
GUS shapes and sizes may be pur-
chased in the shops and the ribbon
selected to bring out any color that
one wishes in the costume This offers
a great advantage, giving as it does a
chance to be entirely individual in this
article of dress. In handbag fash
toned from ribbons one may be just
as decorative or conservative as one
wishes.
Perhaps the easiest type of ribbon
bag to make is the long, narrow one,
somewhat on the order of the miser
bag. For this take two lengths of
ribbon as wide as you wish your bag
to be and stitch them together at
either side. Then gather them at the
top and join them to one of the bone
bracelets. which may be purchased in
any Oriental shop. The bag may be
embroidered or finished across the
bottom with a beautiful fringe
A bag that is simple of construc-
ton, yet rather important in appear
ance. has a pouch-shaped foundation
of metal brocaded ribbon, over which
is placed flounce of plain ribbon to
half the depth of the bag. The edge
Of the f1ounce- is cut in the form of
petals after the manner of the fash
ionable petaled frock.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
WINTER CLOTHES FOR TOTS
velveteen and 6roadeloth, Plainly
Made, Promise to Be Among
Popular Fabrics.

Velveteen is to play an important
part In the development of next WIN
ter dresses for little girls. These are
always made on very straight, simple
lines. The majority Of those seen so
far are finished with plain satin or Ro-
man striped ribbon sashes.
For children of six years or younger
very fine broadcloth appears to be the
fayorite coat fabric for the coming sea-
son. Some of the garments brought
out have fnterlfning. for greater
warmth. but the weight of the coat re-
quired depends entirely on the climate.
Pushes and imitation furs serve as
very effective trimmings on many little
coats. The mother who tackles the
job of making her little daughters
winter wrap may, make a muff and
bonnet or hat to match.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
Autumn,s Hats Are Cav

Feminine New York says that au-
tumn hats must cover the eyebrows,
and that the brim must not be even.
These hats will be properly covered
with fruits, and no somber colored
hats will be seen. Leading colors are
copper, royal and Algerian blue,
mahogany, cerise. jade green. chow
brown and canary yellow. Gaudy en-
broideries in soutache, wool, tinseI.
metallic threads and celIuIoid or
wooden beads carry out the Eastern
effect,
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
Lace DAYS.

These are lace days. Lace forms
part of many handsome costume and
the economical girl or woman may
combine odd bits of lace found in the
scrap bag, transforming them into
something beautiful. even though they
do not exactly match in pattern. The
best way to give to these an appear
ance of similarity is to tint them all
to a, single shade-ecru, cream or vel
low-or to dye them in the same way,
thus securing tints. since these colors
are popular. One may even pick up
bargains in laces upon the counters.
and treat them in the same way. thus
securing a handsome blouse, or the
trimming for an entire frock. at very
slight expenditure. A bit of color, or
an all-over design to weld all together,
may be given by means of yarn en-
broidery.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
PARIS PLAID MAD
Fashion Land Seized With Fad
for Black and White.
Color Combination Prevails in Skirts,
Suits and Jackets-Laces in
the LimeIioht.

After months of subdued colors and
deepest mourning Paris has been sud-
denly seized with a fad for wearing
plaits and plaids in black and white.
Since q few dressmakerS displayed
some summer models with black-and-
white designs in accordion plaits, the
novelty has been taken up along the
boulevards, and after popular run at
the races continued in favor long aft
err the usual time for such innovations
had expired.
Plaits are coming out stronger and
holder. And black-and-white check
skirts and suits are now included in
the models. The fabric makers are
showing plated braid, and dressmak-
ers have accepted the patterns. The
black-and-white craze has not left the
male apparel untouched. Suits in
black-and-white stripes and black-and-
white checks are numerous in the
show windows and on the streets. AT
the race-courses black or white jack
cts with black-and-whfte striped or
checkered skirts predominant.
Other combinations are in white
chiffon trimmed with black embroidery
or black net embroidered in big white
flowers, and likewise there's any
amount of black lace worn over white
satin. A popular model Is a white silk
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
CUFFS AND POCKETS DROPPED
No Provision Whatever, According to
Styles, for Women to Keep
Hands Warm

Skirts are not to be any shorter, but
they will be wider, with a decided
flare, according to advance dope from
the Garment Manufacturers associa-
ton, which sets the styles for prac-
tically the entire country and which
recently closed its convention at Chi
cago. Twelve inches from the soles
of the shoes will be the correct length
for skirts. Nearly everything the
forthcoming season will be brown or
MOOSE heavily embroidered and bead
ed. Gold and silver thread embroid-
cries especially will be; shown and
beads will be used on everything ex-
cept the most severely tailored suits.
Cold hands will be in vogue, for
there are no cuffs or pockets on the
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
BROWN AND RED COMBINATION
colors Used Together With Success
and Smartness in Some of the
New Frocks.

Brown and red are colors that have
been combined with real success and
smartness In some of the new frocks,
says the New York Evening Sun. We
used to see this combination occa-
sionally in little girls sailor suits.
There were brown serge sailor suits
with red anchors and braid trimmings
on sleeves and dickeys, and truth to
say the combination often seemed par
ticularly ugly. Much smarter did red
on black or red on navy blue seem I'm
children's sailor or MILDLY suits. but
the brown ones had the advantage
known to the careful mother as not
showing dust or wear so readily as the
more distinct tones of blue or black.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

dress in extreme IasnlonS wear their
skirts short, shorter, shortest-but the
really smart people keep theirs at
uniform length according to the pro-
portions Of the figure. This matter OF
proportion has much to do with the
length of skirts. A tall person can
carry q shorter skirt than her four
foot-four sister.
Afternoon Gowns Extremely Simple.
The satin and satin crepe afternoon
gowns are extremely simple as gen
eral rule, but they are interesting and
really feminine. There is something
about the softness of satin folds that
makes a woman look her best. espe-
cially when the material is handled
so that it has chance to adapt itself
to the lines of her figure. A dress
in copper-colored satin is draped in
two ways on the skirt. One side
sweeps from the left waistline down
over the right leg and up to meet its
starting point. The other side does
the same thing in the opposite direc-
ton. The simple bodice is trimmed
with a narrow banding of gray fur
laid about a pointed neckline and the
flowing three-quarter length sleeves
are finished with cording of the ma
terial itself.
Another satin frock in black has
harem skirt broken in four places,
where rust-colored chiffon in generous
widths is inserted. The chiffon is at
tached to the satin so that when the
skirt is pulled out at the sides it gives
somewhat the effect of a striped bal
loon. The kimono waist has loose
panel bloused over at the waistlfne
and lined with the rust-colored chiffon.
Beaded evening gowns are quite the
thing, and many are the varieties of
beading. It grows more original all
the time, this manner of trimming.
A handsome black dinner gown is
made of heavy crepe de chine beaded
in jet over the entire surface, The
gown is cut in one piece and has no
extra fullness. The pattern of bead
embroidery displays itself in harmony
with the lines of the gown. 1t is one
of the handsomest gowns produced SO
far this season.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
Two Timely SEWING Hints.

When lace is to be ruffied upon
frock use one of the top threads to
draw it into fullness. Another device
to save time is, when shirring a skirt,
to run about the top very loose ma
chine stitch and afterwards pull it for
the required fullness.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

IarnIsned god lace ve1ls look espe.
cfally well in clear dark blue, though
cinnamon or woods brown gives an
equally pleasing effect, and purple Of
fers possibilities.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

The union label makes woman the
strongest as well as the gent1est of
Gods creatures.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

"I see where banker went up in an
airp1ane"
"Yes1 He fell out and lost interest
on the way down."
Well he had the right Nincipal,
anyway"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

jersey with black lace Inserts, relieved
with white motifs. Coarse linens will
be worn. although quite expensive,
Another dainty innovation is the, re-
vival of the figured parasols and or
candle dresses. Painted dresses, with
batik flowers, will afford cheerful COM
btnations in color with the graceful
parasol
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
The Howard Company 228-260 Boule-
ward, near Kimberly Ave.
The White Motors Co., zoo Crown st.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE.
The Howard Company, 228-260 Bou1e-
ward, near Kimberly Ave.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
The White Motors Co., zoo Crown St.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES & TUBES
A. E. Alling Rubber Co., zo-13
Church ST.
Orange & Elm Tire Co., So Elm St.
Save 1919 to 500. Central Automo-
bile Tire Co, Cor. College and Crown
BAKERIES
Chamberlain, THE Cruller Man," 147
Mery's Barker system) Bakery, 392
State St.
BANKS
Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
Church and Crown SITS
First National Bank, 4O-42 Church St.
Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
Center SITS.
Merchants National Bank, State corner
Chapel.
National Savings Bank, 145 Orange St.
New Haven Savings Bank, Orange cor
ner Court St.
Union & New Haven Trust Co., The,
81 Church st.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

FURNITURE
Billiards., o1-97 Orange St.
w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
St.
S. Stein, 81 Broadway.
Boston Furniture Co., 81 and 823
Grand Ave.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

Read The Labor Press-Labor's paper.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

The Bijou jewelers., The Store of
Quality, 81 Church St.
Samuel H. Kirby & Sons. Inc. &2
Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

FURS AND FUR WORK
The Friend E. Brooks Co., LIS Church
St.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

: - " 4V1xAV4111141AJ
The Howard Company 228-260 Boule
ward, near Kimberly Ave.
The White Motors Co., Zoo Crown St
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

TIRES AND TUBES
Alling Rubber Co., 1913 Church st.
New Haven Rubber Store, 819 Chapel
St
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-23

H. M. Hodges & Bro, stores, o52
Chapel ST., and 2o0-2o2 York ST
New Haven Wall Paper Co, 50 Crown
St