davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-09

Wfc9looo cincn @oriprllng, Sen oiciCr
niht mehr ein5uholen ucrnod)te.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
two materials much used for street
wear, in black and navy blue.

two materials much used for street
wear, in black and navy blue.
Some of the exclusive dressmak-
ing houses are showing considera Bile
fullness in skirts. This width fire.
quently is achieved by means of
pleated fan shaped panels that are
let in at the sides at a low waistline.
The skirts may be cut either with
front and back panels, like those
mentioned above. or in one piece,
the left side Of the skirt being much
raised in draped effect At this
point falls 4 pleated fan shaped
panel Of a sheer material.
Ribbons Are Used
In Gay Profusion
r TITLE dancing dresses of tulle
or lace may have full, short
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

dies, regardless Of their mode Of
fastening, are placed at low waist
line and are tightly drawn across
the stomach.
Street dresses and the more elab-
crate afternoon frocks frequently
have the low waistline effect
achieved through the cut of the long
straight bodice, which in many in
stances is circular across the front
and back, the sides being little
shorter. From these circular cut
ends hang wide, straight panels, and
from the sides fall open fan shaped
panels Of q contrasting material.
usually lace, embroidered net, en-
broidered gold cloth or an applique
embroidery Of the material. This
latter may be Of serge OF or'broadcloth,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

skirts, tight bodices Of 1880 style,
and sometimes short puff sleeves.
Often bright colored ostrich of con-
trasting color is used as a trimming
on the skirts. Or, if preferred, gar
lands Of gayly colored flowers may
be substituted for the ostrich.
Ribbons are used on dresses in
every conceivable way. They make
stiff loop panels which lie fat
against the skirt or fall in loose
streamers from the waistline to the
hem and huge ribbon sashes that
float away into long side trains.
Poiret has n novel way Of giving a
bright touch of color to his models
by adding narrow bands of velvet
ribbon to an other7ss somber gar
ment- He employs this method even
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

on street suits. On a suit of navy
blue serge trimmed with moleskin
he adds to the lower edge Of the
fur narrow scarlet ribbon. Again,
it may be of bright colored velvet,
placed either above or below the fur
bands, according to the design of
the model
Agnes has created a charming
dancing frock with the entire skirt
composed of narrow black satin rib
bons embroidered in silver and blue
in a continuous all-over pattern.
These ribbons futter from the waist
line to few inches below a narrow
underskirt of black point d'esprit.
The bodice is devoid of trimming of
any sort
Embroidery is still very promi-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

nent, large majority Of the mod
els showing it in some form. The
novelty Of the season is an embroid-
cry composed Of letter clips, Of the
type used in every Office, couched
down with threads. This appears as
a trimming on blue serge dresses.
1t outlines the neck and sleeves and
adorns the popular side panel. The
steel clips are held in place by
threads of bright colors- Hammered
eyelets again are used as q trim
ming. Now they are in bright col
ors, notably red and blue.
Pretty Trimmings
In Gold and Silver
MOST beautiful embroideries of
gold and silver thread, Jet
bugles and white beads, the latter
on black, appear on many models.
Ever so many dressmakers use ap-
plique embroidery on their dav
dresses of broadcloth or serge, the
embroidery appearing on fan shaped
panels.
On serge dresses an embroidery
of red or royal blue gelatine squares
is effective. So also is the combina-
ton of smoked pearl buttons and
silver thread on blue serge. An
other interesting trimming IS deep
fringe made Of beige colored wool
and small black wooden beads.
At the upper right of the page is
blue serge model from Charlotte
embroidered in royal blue. Straight
bands Of the embroidery fall from
the shoulders both front and back
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

necklines, sleeves and
trimmings for variety in our clothes.
While there is nothing strikingly
new in the cut of the neckline, there
is so much diversity that we have q
great deal from which TO choose.
One sees the straight across line on
both day and evening dresses, the
square cut decolletage and the 1880
style for evening, as we'll as the
low cut back. Any number of the
daytime models show high collars,
but in many instances these are ar
ranged so that they may be taken
off at will, thus revealing collar
less dress.
1t cannot be said that dressmak-
ers are featuring any particular
style in sleeves. Many styles are
noted, from the short, little slashed
puff to the long, tight fitting type.
The latter is feature Of the lace
dresses, and frequently is seen in
dresses Of broadcloth, though this
type Of dress also shows the very
short caplike sleeve launched last
season.
Poiret Imports
A Chinese Sleeve
THEN there is the long, straight,
flowing sleeve. One or two
models show the fullness gathered
to cuff bands on the order of a
bishop sleeve. The little short puff
sleeve is not always slashed, but
sometimes has wide flaring turned
back cuffs. A model of blue broad
cloth and blue lace has lace sleeves
Of this type with cuffs of the broad
cloth. An interesting dress of black
velvet shows very short tight sleeves
set into the underarm seam only. the
top of the sleeve being cut off to
reveal the bare arm.
Poiret makes very novel sleeves.
Much interest is manifested in an
evening dress from this designer of
satin brocade having long Chinese,
sleeves, at the ends Of which ares
loops of the material three times
the width Of the sleeve. These loops.
are edged with q wide band of fox
Polret revels in gorgeous materials
particularly marvellous silk brocadese
and velvets, which are both plain
and striped in combinations of two
colors. Very stiff old-fashioned sat-
ins, too, are favorites with this
creator. In model of black striped
NelVeC ne uses straight Chinese =,
sleeves entirely covered with very
handsome latticework of Jet beads
and studded with Jet cabochons.
He also features the high collar.
but a more eccentric high collar
than those shown by other makers.
For instance, one model of velvet
has two collars. The under one is
Of ordinary cut, but to this ne adds
an enormous collar, the lower edge
Of which is drawn into the shoulder
yoke. Another remarkable double
collar is of black velvet and white
organdie.
Novelty Marks
The New Trimmings
So MUCH has been said of trim
mings that it might appear that
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

and turn at line slightly below the
hips, where they Join together. From
embroidered motifs attached to the
bands over the hips hang flowing
panels Of knife pleated serge. The
skirt is straight and narrow. The
very narrow belt Is Of serge.
Directly to the left of this model
IS pictured one Of the seasons nov
elites. 1t is a short sleeved, high
neck coat dress of brick red duve-
tyn, created by Molyneux, of Paris.
Over the narrow double underskirt
hangs a very full tunic cut dag
onally in the front and descending
in the back. This tunic is edged
with deep band of fox. A single
fox skin is worn at the neck and
when removed shows a high collar
Of duvetyn. Tho fullness of the
tunic is taken in where it joins the
bodice at low waistline by means
of cartridge pleats.
Some of the most striking COM
binations of black and white are seen
in models of black lace used in con-
junction with white velvet. A favor
ite way Of making a dress from these
materials is to develop & simple
foundation of black lace with long
sleeves that hang loosely to about
the elbow from where they fit tight
ly over the lower arm and wrist. The
velvet is used to form the front
portion Of the dress, which is in
apron panel effect. Often the white
velvet panels carry beautiful en-
broidery in black.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Novelty Marks
The New Trimmings

60 MUCH has been said Of trim
mings that it might appear that
the designers imagination had been
taxed to the utmost, but there are
new things appearing each week. In
the way of using braids alone the
developments are most interesting.
A novel way Of applying braid as a
trimming is seen in the use of six
strips sewn together and applied
lengthwise in groups Of three at the
sides of the skirt, giving somewhat
the appearance of pleats.
Again, the skirt and jacket Of
very smart blue serge suit show five
very small cores, each edged with
black braid let in at either side of
the hip. Then there are chemise
dresses braided in conventional de-
signs from the waistline to the hem.
A striking effect is obtained by trim
ming a black cloth dress of this
type with fiat white braid.
A frock of tobacco brown duve-
tyn has cape back cut in one with
the sleeves. A most unusual trim
ming appears on this cape in the
form Of two-inch bands of cut-out
embroidery, through which the cape
lining of crepe Georgette shows.
The cnt-out embroidery appdkrs
again down the sides of the skirt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
The Varying Sleeve

V nth 80 little change in the
Nv silhouette we are in a
' ' measure dependent on
necklines, sleeves and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
GREETING CALLED BY D'OLIER
Legion Commander Recalls Sixth An
niversary of Great Britain's En-
trance Into World War.

On the sixth anniversary Of Great
Britain's entrance into the World War
Franklin D'Olier, national commander
of the American Legion, cabled the
following greeting to Field Marshal
Earl Haig and Admiral Sir David
Beatty:
Honor to the statesmen who had
the courage to assume the responsible
ity of that decision. Honor to the
British millions who, with valor un-
surpassed and hearts of oak, executed
that decision on Britain's many fronts.
When we contemplate what would
have been the state of affairs in the
world today had not Britain acted as
she did and when she did, the trials
and difficulties of the present hour,
however vexatious they may seem now
to be, sink into comparative insignifi-
canoe.
UNITED States forces have had the
privilege of service on land and sea
under British high command. The
memories of the associations of those
great days will never perish. They
will perpetuate themselves in our
hearts and thus serve to perpetuate
the lndissoluble friendship of the Brit
ish and American peoples"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
STARS CONFESS
FIXING GAMES
Cicotte of White Sox Admits
Bride of $4,000, Jackson
Also Breaks Down.
GAMBLERS PAY MONEY
Confessions Told How Chicago Threw
Last Years Worlds Championship
to Cincinnati-Eight Members
of Team Indicted.

Cihcago-Indictmen voted by the
Cook county grand jury against eight
baseball stars and confessions OBJ.
tanned from two, when the "Old Ro.
man." Charles A. Comeskey, owner of
the oft-time champion Chicago White
Sox, smashed his pehnant machine to
clean UP baseball
The confessions told how the Sox
threw last years worlds champion.
ship to Cincinnati for money paid by
gamblers
Eight Are Indicted.
Seven Sox regulars and one former
player had true bills voted against
them and the seven were immediate
ly suspended With his team only
half game behind the league-leading
Cleveland team, Mr.. Comiskey served
notice on his seven stars that, if they
were found guilty, he would drive them
out of organized baseball.
Officials of Chief Justice Charles
McDonald's court, DESTROYS of giving
the national game the benefit of pub.
licity in its purging, lifted the curtain
on the grand jury proceedings suffi.
GENTLY to show great hitter, Joe
Jackson, declaring he deliberately just
tapped the ball, a picture of one of
the worlds famous pitchers, Cicotte,
in tears, and glimpses Of alleged brides
Of $4,000 to $4,000, under pillows or
on beds for famous athletes.
The exact nature of the information
Mr.. Comiskey gave was not disclosed
The men whom the jury involved as
a result of testimony he uncovered
were:
Hap" Felsch, center fielder.
Buck Weaver, third base
Fred McMullin, utility infielder.
"Swede" Risberg, shortstop.
Eddie Cicotte, pitcher
Claude Williams, pitcher.
Joe Jackson, outfielder
Chick Gandil, former first baseman.
Finds Money Under Pillow.
Cicotte, according to court attaches,
told the grand jury ne received $4,000
from the gamblers, finding the money
under his pillow when he returned to
his hotel on the night before the first
game at Cincinnati 81 refused to
pitch ball until get it," they quoted
him as saying.
Jackson, it was said, testified he was
promised $4,000 by Chick Gandil, but
received only $4,000 Claude Williams,
according to the witness, got $4,000.
He never saw the man who had
paid the money, he said. He was told
he would find the $4,000 under his
pillow in his hotel room on the night
before the first game at Cincinnati,
and when he returned to his room the
money was there.
Joe Jackson received $4,000 Like
Cicotte, he found the money in his
room when he returned to his room
the night before the first game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
AIM is TO BE OF SERVICE
Theodore Roosevelt Sums Up Princi-
piles of Legion Before Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce.

"We are service men and service
women. That is our aim-to be OF
service to this country"
With those words Theodore Roose-
welt, son of the late ex-President
Roosevelt, summed up his speech on
the aims and principles of the Amer
lean Legion, delivered before the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Cleveland,
o. Three things, he declared, were
agreed upon in organizing the Legion.
They were:
That the Legion should be purely
service organization with absolutely
no distinction of rank between gen.
eral and private, admiral and COB.
That the Legion must be nom
partisan and must concern itself with
policies, not politics.
That there must be no distinction
drawn between branches of service.
between those who served overseas
and those who waited at home.
"The, American Legion is going to
be the biggest stabilizing influence in
America, i'm these disturbed times" he
said. He cited a letter from his ia
Their, written in 1918, in which the for
mer president predicted that the dan
ger in this country lay in the tendency
to swing from extreme to extreme
from radicalism to reaction and vice
versa.
To show that the Legion does not
care for politics Mr.. Roosevelt pointed
out that the first national commander,
Colonel Lindsey, was Democrat
"while l." he said, "am suspected of
being Republican"
"The United States army" he con-
tinued, twas a democratizing infiu-
ence, contrary to the belief of many"
He told of many instances In his regi-
ment to show the abolition of class
distinction in the service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
NO INTRODUCTION is NEEDED
"Speak to the Buddy With the But
tom" Slogan Adopted by
Ohio Post.

"Speak to the buddy with the but
ton" is the appeal expressed in a
resolution passed by the Franklin
county council of the American Le-
gion in Ohio. This policy has been
adopted by many other posts. The
resolution follows:
Whereas, during our service in the
World War we greeted each other
whenever we met and ate, slept, fought
and shot craps together without in
PRODUCTION; and
Whereas, in civilian life, we are
compelled to remain closer to custom !;
Be it resolved, That the members
of the American Legion of Franklin
county, O.. shall in the future regard
the American Legion emblem as an
open Introduction between wearers of
same, thereby creating a more close
knit and friendly organization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01

Joined the British nursing corps short
ly after war was declared in 1914, and
served in London, Paris and at the
front. AS an American army nurse she
worked through two offensives under
heavy shell fire.
The London post received it's char
ter from the American Legion on No
vember 25, 1919. Previous to that date
it had been listed as unit of the
American Legion of Europe, an organi-
cation which replaced the American
War Veterans association, which was
formed in September, 1919.
L. e. Anderson is post commander,
w. H. A. Coleman, post adjutant, and
r. L. Bland, post finance officer. The
work of decorating the $500 American
graves in England and Ireland on Me
mortal day was directed by Don A.
Smith of the London post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
NELSON GUILTY OF MURDER
Senator's Son-in-Law Slayer of Farmer

Senator's Son-in-Law Slayer Of Farmer,
Jury Verdict.
Alexandria, Minn.-A jury in the
case of Gustaf Nelson, son-in-law of
Senator Knute Nelson, indicted on a
charge of murder in the first degree
of Joseph Middleton, employed on the
Jacobson farm, returned a verdict OF
guilty.
IL is expected the case viii be ap-
pealed.
Nelson's indictment followed the
death of the man he is convicted OF
killing on March 10 last, during
scuffle between the two in which Mel
sons shotgun was discharged, fatally
wounding Middleton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01

Listing among its members former
United States army nurse who holds
decorations for valor from Great Bri-
tain, France and Belgium, the London
post of the American Legion is active
ly engaged in cementing the friendship
between the two English-speaking
countries. The post, which has no
members draws its personnel from the
American embassy, American consul
ates, the o. S. Shipping Board, Ameri-
can Relief Administration, U. S. Army
Liquidation Commission, Graves Regis
tration Service and from host of pro-
LESSONS and businesses. In it are law
yers, chemists, journalists, engineers,
statesmen, Wallets and chaufeurs, all
joining in the activities of the first unit
of the American Legion to be estab-
liShed in Europe.
Miss Alice Emerson Findley is the
woman member of the post. She
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
WAR RELIEF, COMMITTEE BUSY
for ACCOMMODATION of Disabled
Men Undergoing Training.

Ex-soldiers and sailors are not for.
gotten by the Stage Women's War Re-
lief committee which has just opened
two new houses at 3S-40 West Forty
eight street, New York city, where dis
abled veterans undergoing vocational
training may live with all the COM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
viii Construct Club House.

Pangburn post. No. %. of Mt. Ster-
ling, KY, is offering former service
men of Montgomery county an oppor-
tunity to invest in the construction of
memorial club house i'm Mt. Sterling
any moneys they may receive by way
Of adjusted compensation from the
government. 1t is asserted that rent
ais and fees will make the stock a
substantial investment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
FRENCHMAN WINS AIR RACE
lie cointe Goes 1863 Miles in Hour,
Minutes, II Seconds.

Etampes, France-Sadi lie Cointe,
the famous French aviator, won the in.
ternational airplane race for the James
Gordon Bennett trophy. He covered
the course of 800 kilometers, or 1863
miles, in 1 hour, 6 minutes, II 1-5 sec.
onds. F. P. Raynham, the sole British
representative, withdrew after cover.
ing the first lap.
After the race had been in progress
less than an hour, the contest had mar.
rowed down to possible three com.
petitors. one of them, Major R. w.
Schroeder, an American.
Major Schroeder shortly afterward
also was eliminated, withdrawing after
flying 100 kilometers because of igni,
tion trouble.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
Firs, Post to BUY AirpIane.

The first post to buy and operate an
airplane is the Ironwood (Mich.) post
No 5. This post is playing in luck
anyway. because the towns War Re-
lief association transferred to it's &C.
count the sum of $4,000. One quar-.
ter of it was used for clubrooms, one
quarter for the airplane and $4,000
was put into Victory bonds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
standard.B Bred Male

A standardized male at the head Of
a mongrel flock will improve the quail
ity of the stock materially. A mon
grel male will produce no Improvement
In quality.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
PoIe-Red Armis,ice Near.

Washington-State department adj
vices from Riga, Letvia. regarding the
peace conference between Poland and
soviet Russia continue to indicate the
likelihood of the conclusion of an ar
mistice or preliminary peace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
e.nrodue.d MONT french Warfare.

Victory post of Chicago, ILL.,. staged
an exhibition of trench warfare as 1t
is fought at night during its second an
nual carnival and war spectacle. Ex-
hibition drills for which prizes were
offered with regular army officers as
judges were part of the program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
s41,s1s,s75 For N. Y. Police.

New York-Next years police pro-
lection will cost New York s41,31s,975
about $10,000,00O more than in 1920
according to the 1921 budget. A gen.
eral increase in patrolmens salaries is
included in the recommendations
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
EIayino by Ear.

Brooks Isl really a clever pianist,
for he playsl everything by ear
"Ah! That explains it. then. l
never believed he could make those
sounds with ghis fingers" Boys Life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
Hard "a Get Beta cran.s

Nurseries have not been able to get
enough Beta grape to fill their or
ders this year. People generally have
done more planting than usual.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01
Card Player Heard From.

As you say. Robert, Gabriel holding
the trump will simply order the others
up.-Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01

Copenhagen cabbage is one of the
best for late use
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01

forts of home for nominal sum.
Miss Chrystal Herne, who is shown
here making curtains for the new resi-
dences, is the chairman of the COM
mittee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-01

Minnesota for the first time this sea-
son, j. H. Ray, deputy agricultural
commissioner said after his return
from tour. Pennington, Clearwater,
Red Lake, Polk and Beltrami counties
are getting into the beet raising bust
ness in earnest Mr.. Ray said. Yields
are running from to Is tons to the
acre and the farmers are guaranteed
minimum price of more than $40 a
ton at the nearest railroad station
st. Paul-Royalty receipts from iron
ore mined on properties owned by the
state of Minnesota during the three
months ending with September, will
total 100000, the largest amount re-
ceived by state trust funds from that
source since mining in this state be-
gan, 1t was announced in the office of
j. A. 0. Preus, state auditor. Ship
ments, according to tabulation by j.
P. Funk, in charge of state mineral re-
cords, will amount to more than $780,
900 tons Of ore in July, August and
September, an average output of 200,-
900 tons week. The 100000 will be
paid into the state treasury Oct. /.
st. Paul-In statement made, A.
s. Peck, United States district forester,
warned hunters, campers and tourists
of the danger of forest fires in north
ern Minnesota. According to Mr..
Peck, carelessness in guarding camp
fires may start huge forest conflagra-
ton.
Minneapolis jokers are
blamed for bomb scare at the city
hall, when j. F. Walker, superinten-
dent of police, received a postcard
warning that the building would be
blown up at 2 p. m. Detectives
searched and guarded the building for
an hour.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-21

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h-@. uu Ser~mr,. Io. thu. date sci
hN the In.ted ~'atr~ District Cnuro
lnr his, rNcrut.an. Ei#ai hills ul ~.
T.. #.tnH Whuh uaN. h,.rr urruu"ed 10y
hta a-rn~gry.s qu.Dly uud without ANY
rI.hlHr.GN Wcr> lj"i @ub &@urI in The
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y s.rr3IE uttyrmfnU uud Wr.' of rgror
HaHrj h% J"&"r fUmNulI Waddtr
FHr ra.,. will 80 before the Iuit.I
- t.* Circuit tuur' ut Appeals
. n r. rnt scheduled tt lurrt m