davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-03
PROFESSOR MED|C|NOV

Professor mEDlC|NOY
Gel mai bine vazut 81 ono
rat de toata lumea, q dat
dovezi ca orr 81 cine poa-
te trai o suta de ami, sd fie
sanatos 81 sd Sc simta ve-
sci ca un copil.
Institutul nostru sub condu-
-cerea unor renumiti PROFESIO-
NALL din tara veche si s'a fnfi-
intat GU scopul de usura sufe-
rintele compatriotilor nostri Ro-
MIMI Multi ami am studiat boa
lele de carl Rominii din America
sufera 81 dupA multi ami de nun
CD 81 fnvAtatura am organizat a.
cest INSTITUT pentru fab1icarea
dc medicini patentate.
In cursul timpului am aflat Cd
, . mai folositor de a vindeca pc
, fratii nostri de aceste boil. fie
} ele cit de vechi sau grcle. Acum
putem anunta CD am deSvoltat
; niste leacuri, recomandate de cei
, mai renumiti SPECIALIST din
. lume. Continuturile leacurilor
; noastre sunt culese din toate
partile lumei. Uncle vim din I'm
, garia sAu Germania. lar altele
. din Africa 81 America de Sud 81
. moi lie GAFANTAM in scris de a
confurna iegile Statelor Unite.
NU PERDETT CURAJUL char
dacA 81 doctorii ma nAda5duiesc
) sd va vindece. (2-4-6-
Cind aveti lipsa de uncle din
medicinile mai jos numite, tAiati
!. coala asta. iscaliti numele st a.
! dresa d-tra 81 facet cruce pc
) lfnga numele leacurilor pc carl
: le doriti si nc-o trimiteti nouA.
Moi la ori ce timp va vom servi
; GRATIS 81 in mod SINGER.
. LISTA l.EACURlLORs
Triplu (betesug de vfna de aur).
Reumntlsm (raceala de sfhge du-
:. reri In tot corpuD.
SiflIis (sfnge inveninat.
NeputintH (slabire barbateascA-.
! StOmnc (de fntarit si regulat sto
macuD.
PInn.ini (tusa. naduseala. racea-
: la. ~
{ Sale trarunchi. apA. neregulata).
MncariMe (boalA de piele, grA-
bunte, exemA).
Putere slabith Qipsa de sfnge,
lipsA de apetit).
( BOale femeiesti Qipsa periodu-
lui. mira, albus).
! The ROMAN MEDICINE
! COMpANV
! 400 Buttonwood Street
{ Philadelphia, Pa.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
BL0OMERs OF ANKLE LENGTH
Pettibockers Most Comfortable to Wear Under the Narrow Frocs<s
 and Suits.

To wear under the narrow frocks and suits one finds the silk pettibock- CTS most comfortable. Pettib0ckers, no matter how scant they are fash toned. have an annoying way of bunch ing up in the front, and for this req son bloomers have taken their place. The new pettibockers are really ankle length boomers, but, when worn they resemble petticoat.
 When you don that black velvet clinging gown try wearing black silk pettibockers. A stunning pair for this purpose may be purchased in the shops. The jersey silk extends to the ankles and Is met there by a frill of satin closely plaited. Very warm, too. are these.
 This model is also shown in taupe. navy, brown, wine and purple Among the materials one finds satin, crepe de chine. jersey, crepe de me feor and taffeta.
 If you want to make pettibockers at home, you can buy small satin frills already plaited and just ready to use. Perhaps you have an old satin gown from last year that you can recut into the long boomers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
MoDEsn IN MlLADY's GOWNS
Associated Dress industries Director Asserts Manufacturers Not to
 Blame for Daring Modes.

If there is anything daring" about the dresses worn by American women today, the American manufacturers of women's apparel are not to blame for 1t. A statement to this effect was made recently by David N. Mosessohn. exc cutive director of the Associated Dress Industries of America Mr. Mosessohn's statement Is made apropos of the com ment which has grown out of recent pastoral letter of Cardinal Annette, in which he made reference to the '.im- morality of certain dresses. Tn part, MT. Mosessohn's statement says: "The dresses created and manufactured in this country are modest in style. The most daring modes are those which reach this country from abroad and which are copies of garments worn by European women. The type of Ameri- can women which demands these im- modest styles is in the minority and has no influence on the style plans of the dress industry"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
STUB TOES RIVAL POINTED
Doubt Expressed as to How Long French Style Will Hold Sway
 With Women.

The battle of the shoes is raging whether to be stubbed toed or pointed toed is the agitating question. At
 least it agitates some folks; with oth- CTS there is no shadow of doubt states a fashion writer. The French shoe makers, for example, claim thousands of converts and give as the reason the | superior comfort, youthfulness and diminutfve appearance of the round toed French last. which nobody can deny.
 On the other hand, at shop which lenls in the most exclusive American made footwear, short vamped shoes are swept aside with a lofty contempt which should shrivel them at their source. One is given to understand that they are mere bizarre whim of the moment, like green hair or dyed
 legs, which will never be taken up by the best people and soon will be for gotten.
 There is no question that the round toed French shoe, with it's extremely high heel, gives woman the effect of possessing much smaller foot than was hers in a shoe with long and pointed yamp, even though the front elevation is thought clubfooted. But small feet have for so many years past been regarded as quaint relic of other days that there is hardly any one left so early Victorian as to do
 them justice.
 The mere fact that they make the
 foot look smaller will probably have
 fkl-zz Ll.~ A1x<.
 French shoes, if they do succeed. but
 the fact that their many straps and
 bows and perforations impart to the
 foot daintily dressed up air will go
 long way in their favor with the
 wearers of short skirtsif short skirts
 are to be more than passing fancy,
 thrown aside after a single summers
 enjoyment.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
WOOL FOR SPRING
Duvetyns, Lightweight veiours
 and TWiIIs Are Used.
PlaIds, Popular for Sport Wear, Ap- pear in Numerous Soft Color
 Combinations.

In wool materials for spring there will again be used two types of tex. ! tiles soft-surfaced materials, such as duvetyns and lightweight velours and wills. Of the former type Is a new duvetyn of soft and delicate appear. ance, and so constructed as to elim- mate the tendency to crush. Its rich- ness of texture and coloring are char acteristic qualities of this material. Another new duvetyn has weave suggesting the comb In which the bees store honey, and a third has very fine vertical weave. These materials come I'm lovely colOrings, among which are several shades of taupe and tan called heron. Sahara and roubaix, says Vogue. A very soft medium shade of blue is called bleu France. twilight blue, which the name quite aptIy describes, and Atlantic, soft peacock shade, are other colors which promise to be in much demand. Chest nut brown and seal brown seem to be the most popular brown tones. There Is coral tone, and shade of red called mandarin, which for early spring will undoubtedly been seen in hats and which will probably feature as trimming for spring frocks.
 Checks in a material with glove like finish, are smart and novel for spring wear, and these will figure to
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
STILL THE VOGUE FOR BROWN
Popular Color Even Extends to the Realm of the Fashionable Eve
 nifg Gowns.

The present vogue for brown prom ises to continue through next spring. The very dark shade known as tete de negre is accorded especial promi- hence in the advance groupings of spring frocks now on view in many of the smart shops.
 The all brown evening or dance frock, especially if made Of taffeta and sheer, yet crisp material. such as tulle. is lovely. There are SO many shades of brown that practically every woman may wear 1t, and to the woman who has touch of red in her hair brown is especially becoming.
 In considering evening gowns black must not be overlooked. Black net, tulle or lace, Is the ideal fabric, of course, with a bit of Jet as a brighten ing touch. With the black evening gown, black slippers with silver or gold c0lored heels are decidedly chic.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27

Gas Co.'S Appliance Dept, 70 Grown St.
 CHECKING ACCOUNTS First Natioanl Bank, 40-42 Church St. Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
 Center Sts. Merchants National Bank, State cor ner Chapel. Peoples Bank & Trust Co, 804 Chapel St.
 Second National Bank, 135 Church St., opposite The Green. Union & New Haven Trust Co, The,
 S7 Chf1rch Sf
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
FEMININE FASHIONS
Matters of Interest to the Women ofWage Farmers Families, Compiled for the Homes into which The Connecticut Labor Press is
 Welcome Weekly Visitor
STYLES FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Soft Woolen Cloth Dresses, With skirts Short and Tight; Lace
 and Flowers.

For the afternoon tea, notes writer in the London Times, young womeO may wear soft woolen cloth dresses in brilliant colors bright peacock, bright rose, Indian red. green and turquoise blue, with wing panniers and rough fringes of the same cloth, flat, draped bodices. and high, draped necks. The skirts are short and tight. The high neck in afternoon dresses suits many women we'll, but not all; that is, an- other detail for the dressmaker. Some women's line of shoulder and head needs to have the throat free, or they straight and trimmed with fur. fas- tening down the side and with wide hanging sleeve, is . graceful tailor made model. The cloak with cape. loose behind and fitted in front. chiefly in fur, is another. The fiounced fur coat is also in favor, but suits only the slim. Monkey fur is still popu- lar for trimming. In coats and cloaks the lining must have beauty.
 Jet is used more than ever--jet em- broidery on colored velvet, jet girdles. jet shoulder straps. Lace grows more popular, and evening dresses are being made in lace and tulle, lace and taf- fetas. lace and satin. Feather trim mings are rather less in favor flow CTS are at the height of their popular ity and should be as little like nature as possible. A new sash Is made of strands of silk Iooped at the waist and allowed to hang the full length of the skirt. On a dark dress it may be the one strong note Of color. A new fashion is to have sash of very deep silk, satin, or velvet ribbon passed loosely round the waist and tied in huge bow in front.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27

CARPETS AND RUGS Bullard's, o1-o7 Orange St.
 w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elr Window Shade Co, z5-sl Orange St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27

CLOTHIERS Adams Clothes Shop, o68 Chapel St. Besse-Richey Co.,, 784 Chapel St. :. ]. Johnson & Sons, The Live Store. 85-8o Church St. C. E. Longiey Co.,, o7-l05 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
BRIEF FASHION NOTES

Redingote styles are favored for the foulard dresses for spring.
 For sport wear coats of leather are combined with skirts of ve1ours to de velop unusually smart suits.
 The eton jacket suit, usually with plaited skirt, Is to be favorite with very young women, it is said.
 The combination of navy and bright red is one of the seasons fancies in frOeks and suits for the young.
 The skirt that is being worn at present by some of the smartest wom- en in New York is the three-founced one.
 Striped girdles add gay touches to somber fr0cks, which also show much use of raffia. leather and flower trim minga
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27

FURS AND FUR WORK Brooks & Co, Inc, Chapel and State Sts.
 The Friend E. Brooks Co, 125 Church St sE
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
A Puff in plsoulse.

The common powder puff may be made into small gift of real dainti- ness. A stick, much like the all-day sucker stick of childhood. covered with rainbow-shaded ribbon is fast ened securely to the puff. Then, over the outside of the puff. sew more rain bow ribbon, adorned with tiny silk flowers. The decorative quality of the ribbon is rivaled by the usefulness of the stick.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
Ennsorolderies

An excellent method for preventing colored embroideries from losing tone when washed is to put them through bran water. The bran may first be boiledf the water strained in the pro- portion of handful to pint of warm water, or the bran may be boiled in a bag so as to be strained bZ one and tho same process. ,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ON
 CREDIT The Brennan Store, Gately & Brennan, 166 Meadow St.
CIGARS

The Gillespie Drug Co, ? stores. "A Chapel St, and 63 Chapel st. .aCountry Lifen Cigars, Distributed by Stoddard, Gilbert & Co, Inc, New Haven, Norwich, Waterbury, Bridge port.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
COAL

The Howard Company, 228-260 Boule- yard. near Kimberly Ave.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27

CLOTHING ON CREDIT The Brennan Store, Gately & Brennan, 166 Meadow St
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27

special advantage In skirts accom- panying plain Jackets. Plaids. in the same material, are more pronounced in character and therefore better for sport wear; they appear fin a number
 of interesting soft color combinations.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-27
STOVES AND RANGES

Bullard's, o1-o7 Orange St. w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
 St Wm. Keane & Son, 3l Broadway. The Curtiss & sPierpont Co, Plumbing
 and Heating, 272-278 Elm St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING
CHEAP


Daily newspaper space Is the least
expensive Advertising medium. ac-
cording 10 the findings of commit
tee Of the Cleveland chamber OF
commerce. which has just concluded
thorough investigation OF adver-
Using costs for the benefit OF its
mem bers.
The committee analysed six classes
OF periodical publications, ranging
from trade magazines. OF exclusive
circulation. 10 daily newspapers. All
estimates were based on per column
inch and a circulation standard OF
1000 subscribers. Not only was IL
found that newspaper advertising
was cheapest, but II was clearly
proven 10 be the most effective.
This report only proves what ex-
perienced advertisers have long
known, but coming from an unbiased
source IL is most encouraging to
the sellers Of newspaper advertising
who are striving to give their buy
ers a dollars worth OF publicity, or
more. for every dollar spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
NEW PASSPORT RULES
CALL FOR TEN SPOT"
AND GOOD FOR YEAR

Indiana citizens who nave coca
sion 20 20 abroad will find when
they apply for passports the next
time that they will have to conform
10 some extensive changes in the
passport regulations. The new reg
ulatiors went into effect July 1.
An announcement by the state de-
partment explains the changes as
follows:
New passport regulations raise
the amount Of the fee from one dol
lar TO nine dollars, exclusive of the
usual additional fee Of one dollar
for execution.
United states officers going
abroad on Official business and all
American seamen will not be re-
qvircd to pay the passport fee of
nine dollars.
NO fees are 10 be charged for the
issuance of passport 70 a widow,
child. parent. brother or sister OF
an American soldier. sailor or ma
rine buried abroad insofar IS the
country Of burial of such soldier.
sailor or marine is concerned. II IS
required in this connection, how
ever. that there must be shown a
statement by the war department
that the soldier, sailor or marine Is
buried ia the country which the APP
plicant desires TO visit and the pass
port will be good only to the par
ticular country Of burial. Appli-
Giants will find il advisable to pay the
Iull fee Of $40 in order that addi-
tiOnal countries may be included IN
the passport.
Hereafter a passport VIII be IS
sued for one year and may be re-
a hf4f d
iect TO a maximum validity OF two
years.
Persons who have merely de-
clarpd their intentions TO become
American citizens can no longer re-
ceive the so-called 'dcclarants pass
port
The department OF state is relax
ing passport restrictions as rapidly
as il is found practicable to do so"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
EX.SOLDIERS WILL
MARCH IN MUTT

CLEVELAND. o.. July 10. - In
contrast TO the khaki which all were
wearing two years ago, the 5000
delegates TO the second national con-
vention OF the American Legion
here in September will march in
civilian garb. Al former service
men here at the time of the conven-
ton will be asked TO participate in
the procession.
Delegates from all over the United
States, Cuba. the Philippines, Mex
ico Hawaii, Canada. England.
France and Belgium, representing a
membership Of more than 500, 900
veterans of the World war are ex-
pected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
DUJ4RIE TEAM BEATEN
BY VISITING BROTHERS

The crack Dujarie haH team
which rated second in the Notre
Dame inter-hal league. suffered a
humiliatlng defeat by the score Of
II 20 at the hands Of a squad pick
cd from visiting brothers Of the
summer school. In the game played
at Brownson field Saturday after
noon.
Among the stars Of the visitors
were Brother Vincent director Of
athletics az Holy Cross university.
New Orleans who played third;
Brother Harold. head coach of Ind
annapolis Catholic high. who held
down second. and Brother Benedict,
athletic director OF Evansville high,
who fit into shOrtstop.
Brother William. the visitors
mOundsman, on the athletic staff of
Fort Wayne Catholic high. pitched
consistent ball throughout the game
although Duiarie had no difficulties
I'm connecting with his offerings. He
pitched away two runs in the first
and several tallies leaked through
in succeeding innings. His support
was exceptionally strong.
Dujarie opened the game with
Brother Harold on the slab He
pitched almost alright delivery till
The sixth when he exploded so vio-
lently that seven runs passed across
tne plate and two hurlers. Brother
EuStaci0us and Gerald had 20 be
sent 20 fiji the gap. Gerald finally
stopped the swattinE mania OF the
visitors. holding them down 20 only
one run for the remaining three
frames. Scorer
Duiarie 201 10 101- Z
Mission Brothers. 012 007 10O-f1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Minneapolis Wins Close
Contest From Columbus

BY Associated Press:
MINNEAPOLIS. July 10.-Colum-
bus made four runs in the sixth to-
day hut Minneapolis came back with
Eve runs IN the sa me inning and won
TO 3. Score
Columbus 200 004 1905
Minneapolis o.. OOl COS OOx-6 10 3
McQuillan, Sherman. George and
Hartley; Lowdermilk, James and
Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Dilhoefer, Goodwin .. Two-base
hits-Krueger. Lavan. Three-base
hits-Smith. Stock. stolen base
Smith. Sacrifices Pfcffer. Four
nier, Schmandt. Double plays
Pfeffer Olson and Konetchy: Lavan
and Fournier Left on bases
Brooklyn. s; st. Louis, II. Base on
balls OF Pfeffer. 3. Goodwin. ..
Hits-Off Goodwin. in innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

nothing in 7th: of SherdelI. 5 In
innings. Struck out--By Pfeffer, 3
by Goodwin. /. PISSED balls-Dil-
hoefer Losing pitcher-Goodwin.
Umpires - Harrison and McCor-
mick. Time-1:55.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Indians Take -Four in
RoiU From Kansas City
By Associated Press :

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July IA
base on balls and two home runs in
the eighth inning Of today's game
enabled Indianapolis 10 come from
behind and take the fourth straight
of the series from Kansas City, 4 TO
g. Score:
indianapolis 900 Dol O3O-4 : 1
Kansas City 600 002 00i--3 5 o
Jones and Henline; Horstman AID
Sweeney.
a bad reputation. an undesirable
husband. and a cheap umbrella arr
the hardest things in the world to
lose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
DODGERS YIN FROM
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
By Assoclnted Press :

ST. LOUIS. July 10.-Brooklyn
defeated ST. Louis. 10 >, in the first
game OF a scheduled double header
here Saturday. driving Goodwin
from the box in the seventh inning.
Play was held up for two hours on
account of rain. which started in
the sixth inning The second game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
REDS And BRAVES
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Oeschger Bests Eller in Pitch
, ers Battle Eller Wins
Second Game.

CINCINNATI. July 10.-Bostor
and Cincinnati divided a double
header here today Boston winning
the first I % o. and the Reds taking
the second. 5 20 %. Oeschger allowed
the champions only three hits in the
first Ring held the visitors In check
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Some men are So CredulOus that
they actually believe that a woman
carries "a pink parasol In order Ca
keep off the sun. wears Oue-picce
bathing suit 20 swim in. and smiles
because she is happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
RUTH'S TOTAL NOW
TWENTY-SIX HOMERS

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. July 1O.-New York
defeated Detroit to 8 in ten in
nings today. Ruth made his 26th
home run OF the season Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
SixHundred Choice Patterns oSeIeCtFrOm

advantage Overcoa from this wide
that have the having incorporated
individual m the Renran ofStye Design
becomi to personality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

pitcher-Mays Losing pitcher -
Leonard. Umpires-Hildebra and
Evans. Time-2:25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Big Economy Event Of the
Season for Particular Men
Every Suit Tailored to Your Individual Order

Our EghS ndard Of Tailoring Positively Maintained.
OF further
mosradia savngs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

bdlLeO Tor Jones ID nlntn.
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
''Batted for Mays in 10th.
Detroit ~ 100 1O1 COS O-6
New York ...... 300 OO1 600 II
Two-base hits-Meusel 2. Ellison,
Ruth, Hale. Three-base hits-Ain-
smith. Home runs-Ruth, Bodie,
NeacI Pratt Stolen bases-Ruth.
SacrifiCes-Pipp, Meusel, Thormah-
len. Peckinpaugh. Errors-Cobb,
Pinelh, FewsteT. Double plays -
Muesel 20 Pratt 20 Pipp. Left on
bases-Detroit :, New York O. Pass
es on balls-Off DauSS. g; off Leon
ard . OFF Thormahlen /. Hits -
OFF Thormahlen IL in 2-3 innings
off Dauss 10 in 5 innings: off NAYS
nothing In 1 1-3 innings off Leon
ard / in / 2-3 innings Struck out
BY Dauss I by Mays I. Winning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Boston .......-001 900 600
Cincinnati ........ 600 600 OOO-0
Two-b base hits-GrOh. Cruise 90.
Three base hit-PoweU Stolen bases
-Neale Boeckel Double plays
Meanwhile 20 Pick to Hoike CO..
Left on bases-BostOn. 3 Cincin-
natl. 4.Base on balls-Off Luque. 3;
off Eller. L.. OF Oeschger. 3. Hits
Off Luque. in g innings: off Eller.
7 I'm inning Hit by pitcher-By
Oeschger. I. Struck out by Luque.
2. by Eller. . by Oeschger, 3. Los
ing pitcher-Luque Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Moran. Time-1.50.
Second game
Boston ..... 600 001 1902 8 2
Cincinnati ....010 210 1Ox-5 10 o
Scott, Eayres and Gowdy, O'Neill;
Ring and WingO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
tied for Mays in 10th.

BaTtod Tor Jones IN ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
No Patterns Reserved


YouHno be buy again a hesep 70
o this and order clothes
tfo least to neans dvidend to