davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12

i telegraf oraz sciaganie podat--
kow.
w ciagu dwoch lat Irlandya ma
PLACID podatek do ogo!nego skar-
bu angielskiego. ...
WIELKA UNA o
GA w ANGLII.
Londyn, IL. listopada. - w
ciagu najblizszych kilbu tygodni
ma odbyc sic glosowanie robot
nikow W sprawie pol@ezenia W
jedna wielka unie trzech organi-
zacyi robotniczych, a mianowicie
gornikow, kolejarzy i robotnikow
portowych. Jezeli projekt ten 20
stanie urzeczywistniony, to stwo-
rzy sic olbrzymia organizacya
robotnicza. ktora bedzie miala O.
gromny wpfyw ma zycie politycz-
re kraju.
BoLSZEWICY PRZYJMUJA
TYLKO TYCH, KToRZY "a
PISUJA SIZE DO A
NOW ~ROROTNTCZYCH
Berlin, IL. listopada. - nVos-
sische Big" donosi, re 120 bol--
szewik6w, deportowanych z A.
meryki, zostaio spotkanych przez
wIadze sowieckie w Libawie,
kt6re o~znajmiiy, re tylko ten be-
die wpuszczony do Rosyi, kto
podpisze zobowiazanie wstapie--
MIA do batalionow robotniczych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-12
>. TOMCzAK PlSzE z H0BOKEN

Donosze Panu, re szczesliwie
przyiechaiem do Hoboken. po-
droi mialem dosyc dobra, w Do
mu Polskim mnie przyjeli i do
brze sic z kazdym obchodza; "
Kostum Hausie wszystko dobrze
mi poszio, "a to wszystko bardzo
Panu dziekujs. - Pozostaje z
szacunkiem,
A. Tomczak.
P. Tomczak mieszkai W Chica-
go pnr. 1920 Wabansia ave.
Wyjeehai do Gdshska okretem
Heliig Oiav, przez firms DON
KOMISOWY, M. + Beree7kow-
ski & Co, j w. Division st.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
Tailleurs and one-Piece Frocks Have
Changed NoticeabIy From Last
Summers Styles.

That Paris is herself again is the
general agreement of those who have
seen her fashion collections for 1920,
according to Vogue. A new silhouette
the .'rove pouf," Paris calls IT.
is introduced by several of the houses
and is featured by at least one OF
them. This silhouette, which adapts
in charming frocks the hustle line OF
the eighties, is very becoming to GER
tain small and slender types of wom-
en-, who undoubtedly will feel the spell
of its novelty and charm. It's novelty,
however, is somewhat less In America
than in Paris, for this silhouette was
revived to some extent in America dur
ing the war.
Straight fines will be the rule Of
daytime. In tailleurs and one-piece
frocks the lines seem to be even
straighter than they were last sum-
mer. Hips are still lightly accentuated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
Dainty Cover, to Fit Conveniently
over Carriage or Bed; Valuable
for Porch Duty.

II does seem as If everything which
baby can use Tor cannot use) is given
him upon his arrival
Well, the category Of baby things
has not very imminent limit, for
always new things are coming t" light,
no matter whether you did happen to
conclude the last time you bought a
gift for a new baby that latter ALL
there's nothing new to give babies"
Perhaps you will not be able to buy
+his hit YOU will be able to make it.
Use either plain net "a coarse one
will do Just as well as a fine one) or
a dotted one. A length of two yards
will be just about right.
Cut the corners rounded and then
bind the cover all about with narrow
satin ribbon. The ribbon should be
about three inches in width, so that
you can fold it over and bind the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
A steel House.

A steel house has attracted a good
deal of attention at the Gown Your
Home" show in New York city. Made
of plates of steel, the little four-roomPd
house is practically a large steel box.
which the inventors claim will prove
absolutely wind and weather proof
and. owing to an alright space be-
tween the walls. both cooler in sum-
mer and warmer in winter. External
Iy. it looks like a concrete house. with
neat red roof, and practically 1t can
be taken down and SET up again in a
conveniently portable fashion. If four
rooms are not enough, one may buy
more steel plates and enlarge the
dwelling. Thus American domesticity
moves onward from the log cabin TO
the steel house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21

and it does, and you and Angela and
l are still letting the former owners
manage it. but since we're in control
of the stock, we either elect ourselves
as directors, or elect other people
whose names carry weight with the
public, so that we can always direct
the general policy, and see that it's
careful and conservative. From every
angle. then, financial and moral the
venture looks like a big success. So
you and Angela and | go to good
broker, or to a group of brokers, and
make them proposition. We con-
vince them of the value we have; we
to make report, and as evidence of
good faith, we pay all their expenses;
We let them go over our books. Every
things fair and square and above
board. And we agree that these bro
kers will take some of this stock. off
cause they've got a selling organiza-
ton already established, and plenty of
customers who look to them for adj
vice) and it's agreed that they'll pay
us-say, four dollars a share for what
they think they can sell. The brokers
then do some advertising, send out
their circulars and bulletins and
pamphlets to their customers, and sell
that stock to the public for anywhere
from six to- eight dollars share. That
is, the public is glad enough, when the
prospects a good one, to pay seven or
eight dollars because every shares
going to be worth tenn for what cost
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21


green hat in the jade shades is the
thing of the moment for tnose who
can wear that color. And it is a color
that is not easily adapted to those
whose coIoring does not exactly suit
1t. But then there are red hats
colorings to suit every type of COM
the woman who has not
at least one of these bright turbans
is out of fashions running.
The hats, as never before, tend to-
ward tilt off the face. For many
years we had the hats with slightly
turned down brims. Now we have
swung to extremes in the other direc-
ton. and nothing seems right on the
head unless it turns directly away
from the face. "Tams'' and three
cornered hats turning away from the
forehead hold the lead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
A lonely man in his home
town.
To BE CONTINUED
MENTAL RELIEF IN DREAMS
Averred by Scientists That They Act
as Sort of Safety Valve to
the Emotions.

A curious fact brought to light by
the study Of dream psychology is that,
as rule, the really great and pro-
found sorrows Of the day do not fol-
low us into the realm of sleep. In
our dream of the night there is al
ways some experience or thought OF
the day preceding which sets the
dream machinery going, it is true. It
may be something which has only In
cidentally been taken cognizance of by
our waking consciousness and can only
be traced back by minute and care
full analysis of the dream. But, as
rule, the great sorrow and anxiety OF
the day does not mingle with the
dream emotions, say the scientists.
This is explained on the theory that
our emotions with regard to our great
and real affiiction have 1een so ex-
hausted in our waking moments that
they have not strength enough left
to make themselves manifest amid the
throng OF other and less used up"
emotions, which come trOoping from
their psychic lairs.
"How Often" says Goethe, "have
fallen asleep in tears, and beautiful
forms and faces have come to give
me peace and comfort in my dreams !"
The mystics seem to have realized
something of this long before the sci
entists discovered tt; for they say
that no matter what our waking for
tunes may be, to dream of beauty is
most favorable omen. It means for
the dreamer peace and plenty; sue
cess in his enterprise and the love of
those dear to him. In this connection.
may be mentioned the theory of the
scientists that dreams are necessary
mental relief a sort Of safety valve
to avoid the too high pressure OF
those unnumbered thoughts and emo
lions which have accumulated in the
psychic Unconscious" and are always
seeking expression.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
Are Still Slim and Straight

in some models, but this tendency is
less noticeable this season than last.
Many suits are simple and rather
strictly tailored, while others made Of
taffeta and other silken materials are
elaborated with embroidery and really
belong in the class of afternoon cos
tunes. In jackets there are at least
two types-the short, square, free
hanging type which is wrongly called
"Eton"-for the Elton jacket is fitted
with side seams and ends above the
waist line-and the almost three-quar-
ter length coat, which may be straight
or have very bouffant skirts.
Some slight addition to the length
of skirts might be specified, but, in gen.
eral, street clothes remain short.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
New Short Capes
for Young Folks
Latest Styles in Outer Garment
Reach to WaistIine.
Attractive Model Pulls About Figure;
Shorter Design for Girls; Head
gear Is colorful.

Capes have by no means disap-
peared off the face of the earth IN
fact, their numbers have Increased as
tcnishingly, according to New YORK
fashion authority The shorter eapes
are the newest idea Of well-worked
scheme-capes that reach the waist
line or just little below, and then are
SO constructed that they pull about
the figure, forming tight little place
in the middle of the back, from which
lines of draping emerge. These short
er capelets are particularly smart for
the younger people One would never
suspect a cape of being surprisingly
youthful. and yet these abbreviated
affairs are certainly that. They are
made. too, in fur. loose enough to be
thrown back so that they will not be-
come burdensome on warmer days.
The cape. indeed, outside of the little
animal necSpiece, is the fur idea OF
the moment. Many are the variations
in style that have sprung into the
popular market during the last few
weeks.
The hats that are most numerous
along the avenue are bright and
springlike in their coloring. There
seems to be a decided leaning toward
very bright and sparkling hats worn
with coats or dresses or suits that are
low and decidedly dark in tone. There
is no happier combination It is no
wonder, that, especially in the spring
time. women lean to bright colored
hats. They make the streets look as
though there was some reason for
gayety and happiness. OF course, the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
GETTING RICH QUICK.

SynopsIs.-Dick Morgan of SYRIA
cuse. N Y, a failure in life, enlist
ed in the Foreign Legion of the
French army under the name of
Henry Hilliard, is disfgured by
shrapnel. The French surgeons
ask for photograph to guide them
in restoring his face. In his rage
against life he offers in derision a
picture postcard bearing the radi-
ant face of Christ The surgeons
do a good job. On his way back to
America he meets Martin Har
mon, New York broker. The
result is that Morgan, under the
name Of Hilliard and unrecognized
as Morgan, goes back to Syracuse
to sell a mining stock. He is de-
termined to make good. He tells
people Of the death of Morgan. He
finds in Angela Cullen a loyal de-
fender of Dick Morgan. He meets
Carol Durant, who had refused to
marry him. She does not hesitate
to tell him that she had loved Nor
gan. billiard finds he still loves
her and is tempted to confess.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21

speculation in stock. The difference
between West and East; the differ
ence between insider and outsider;
the difference between the capitalist
and the gambler is this-the East.
the outsider and the gambler buy
stock; the West, the insider and the
capitalist buy mines. Buy them out
right and develop them first and ex-
plot them afterward. If they're good,
the West keeps them to itself and
pockets the profits; if they're shaky,
the West sells stocks to the East, and
gets its profit that way, and calmly
steps our from under. The art and
science cf underwriting :"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21

wouldn't be in that perfectly delight
full position of owning lot of valuable
stock which literally hadn't cost US
anything Or, of course. we could offer
some of the shares to our personal
friends at fair price, and reimburse
ourselves that way. Knowing that It's
worth ten or fifteen, we wouldn't feel
very guilty about selling it to personal
acquaintance at eight or nine, would
we? Why not-when we know for a
certainty that it ought to go up to fif-
teen? They'd bless us for it"
"But the main point; the staggering
thing about it. is"
rs that if the public gets ten or fif-
teen per cent dividends" said Hilliard,
cor buys at ten and sells few dollars
higher, it thinks it's lucky; and in the
meantime, the underwriters make any
thing up to a thousand per cent, and
get it in few months. And I've
known some of these syndicates to
turn over in few days"
"'Oh, want to do it," said Angela
ecstatically. 81 want to do It! Dad !!
Let's be syndicate and go out to
Montana until it's over! Come on
Let's.'' billiard laughed cheerfully at
her.
in this particular CASE he said.
'tle syndicate's about half formed.
Nothing final, but it's pending. And It
is good-so good that l doubt II any
layman could break into it with cold
chisel." Again. he excused himself on
the ground of salesman's license. HBut
that's the fundamental, Mr.. Cullen
that's how the thing is done, and that's
how the public carries the whole bur-
den of financing. and doesn't know
it,
He assumed an attitude of easy IN
concern. Angela, her breath coming
rapidly, was regarding him with awe
struck eyes. Mr. Cullen, his mouth
drawn to- perfectly straight line, was
gazing spellbound at the orderly array
of figures on the envelope.
"And this-is a genuine mine?" he
managed presently.
"Tn my opinion, it's very wonder
full prospect" said billiard, and he be-
lieved every word Of that solemn state
ment.
Mr.. Cullen folded the envelope, and
then suddenly, as though too cautious
to betray his profound absorption
(Which he had been betraying frankly
for 1T least twenty minutes), tossed it
back to Hilliard.
'When you've got a syndicate that'l
let me in for say, thirty cents" ne
@said, with elaborate humor, Just pass
along the good word, will you?'
81 never try to do business with my
friends said billiard, with the most
delicate touch of reproof.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
Bold Stripes Modish Again.

The old-fashioned stripe is boldly
getting into some of the new wool
chalIis, cashmeres and into cotton fab
rics. They are seen in navy blue on
white, cream and dull red grounds.
The green stripes prevail on gray.
light tan and white grounds. Red
stripes are pronounced on white
grounds. These fabrics are for skirts
to be worn with white waists or with
waists of the color of the stripe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
Is Brand-New Gift for Baby

wrong side of the cover with 1t also.
Then with bodkin run some elastic
through the binding. Make the elastic
just long enough to fit about baby
carriage. A large ribbon bow of the
same color as the satin binding might
be used at the top of it.
This cover will fit conveniently over
carriage or bed. 1t is especially vaIu-
able for doing porch duty over the
carriage for there are no loose ends
to flap in the winds thus to admit dir
ty Mr.. Fly to the precincts of babys
dainty person. Il
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
Chiffon for Tunic Blouse.

Chiffon is effective for the tunic
blouse, and many Of these are shown
in the smart shops. Most of them are
heavily embroidered with seed beads
either in an all-over pattern or In
bands of trimming applied at the
usual places. A blouse Of this charac-
ter must be exceedingly well made In.
order to show to It's best advantage !
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
"Give" and "cet. !"

The two little words give" and
"get' sum up the differing creeds of
earth and the ambitions of mankind.
Those who are eager to bestow, to en-
rich the world around them, to bless,
to help, to uplift, constitute the one
class. The other crowd grasps every
thing for self, only its own.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
Traits of the Grizzly.

The grizzly rarely hibernates, prefer
ring to prowl the forests in the winter
months. He is a meat eater, as well
as being fond Of honey, roots and eggs,
and usually kills his own food. Two
cubs come to the mother bear in her
den among the rocks, and she is in
sanely courageous In defense Of them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
New Spring Shade.

Spring frocks of silk are in shades
aptly named. such as sulphur, cinder,
moth, pebble. eagle and scarab. Wooden
materials may be of dune shade,
canton or musketeer blue. or date or
bison brown. Quail. dove and crane
are shades of taupe and gray.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-21
Roll the Ednes.

One way to finish your lingerie. If
you make it at home, is follow the
lead of the Partisan importations, and
roll the edges, then whip them with
contrasting colored thread. Blue on
pink is the favorite combination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
FRENCH TROOPS ID
 REMAIN INE EAST Declares Greek Election Gives France a Free Hand In Mus
 suIman Areas
By Associated Pres.

Paris, November 21.-France will not withdraw any of her troops in Syria or Silicia for the present, according to decision reached yesterday when For eign Minister Leygues, Minister of War Lefevre and General Gouraud appeared before the commissions of finance and foreign affairs for discussion of the rear east situation.
 NM. Leygues and Lafevre and both commissioners agreed that the with drawal of troops now would be con strued by the Mussulman world as weakness on the part of Franco 90 decided to continue occupation. despite the heavy financial expenditure.
 M. Barthou, president of the for e.gn affairs commission, and M. Briand prominent member, both supported the policy of the government of Leygues, as well as General Castelnau president of the army commission
 M. Leygues. replying to query by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
VETERAN PRESIDENT MISSISSIPPl-ALABAMA
 FAIR WANTS TO QUIT

Meridian, Miss, November M.--(Special.) Marks Rothenberg has given notice that he will tender his resignation as presi- dent of the Missssippi-Alabama Fair as- socation at a meeting of the stockhold- CTS to be held Saturday, November T.
 MT. Rothenberg has beeh at the head of the association for the past eight years, during which time the fair has won dis tinction as being one of the foremost in- stitutions of the kind in the south. Every possible pressure will be brought to bear to prevent his retirement as president. The report of Secre.p~ Y H.. George, submitted to a meeting of the executive committee of the fair association, shows that the 1920 fair was one of the most highly satisfactory in point of attendance, as we'll as financially, in the 10-year his- tory of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION
 COTTON ASSOCIATION
 APPOINTS ORGANIZER

Meridian, Miss, November 21.-(Spe- ciaL )---H. H. Weir of Meridian has been appointed as organizer for the Missis- sippi division of the American Cotton association in the Fifth and First con- gressional districts. MT. Weir has all ready entered actively upon his duties
 It is stated that arrangements have been made for the location in this city of at least one cotton warehouse with a competent grader, which will comply with the federal warehouse provision, and 1t is thought that the other cotton markets of these two districts will fall in line at once to comply with the reg ulations. The receipts that will be se- cured through the warehouses will be recognized as first-class security by, any of the banks and the federal re- serve banks, and should enable the farmers and merchants to hold their cotton until spring if necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22

M. Briand as to whether the new polieT In the near east had been instituted owing to the results of Greek eles1 tions, said:
 s'The political changes in Greece cr ate new situation which must be met and solved to our best interests. Ina situation will be discussed when va meet David Lloyd Gebrge, the Britis | prime minister. and in accord with him examine into the various queS ticns created by recent events"
 Members of the commission said tho Greek elections had given France . free hand and that France must profit by this and make new agreements to rerair certain mistakes which had beeu made in the near east during the past year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
BELOVED JUR|ST IS
 CALLEDBY DEATH.
Judge Crutchfield of Richmond Dies-Was Known Through
 out North America
By Associated Press

Richmond, Va, November 21--Justice John Jeter Crutchfield, celebrated police court justice, who had presided over that this afternoon at los o'clock after an illness of about two weeks. He was 75
 years he had been suffering with
 Mason and veetran of the War Be- years of age. He was prominent asthma caused from heart trouble
 Justice Crutchfield was born in Rich- mond, September 20, 1SA. He was edu- cated in the public schools and was one of the most prominent citizens of Rich court for the last g years, died here
 tween the States. For the past two mond. He had been justice of the police court for S2 years. and during this time had built up wide circle of friends and admirers throughout the state and
 country.
 His court had widely known reputa-
 tion. Possessing remarkable knowl- edge of human nature, and having an abudance of ready wit, he was immense fly popular with all with whom he came in
 contact. Many magazine stories have been written about him and stage inn presentations perfected of the celebrated "One John"
 Judge Crutchfield was exceedingly popular with all lawyers who tried cases before him, and many tales are told Of the witticism passed when he handed down decision from the bench in police court. His court was known throughout the country as Justice Johns Court, and was a regular stopping place for tourists coming to Richmond, who felt that they had missed one of the greatest sights if they failed to attend his court. His funeral will be held tomorrow from the First Baptist church and will be in charge of the Masons. Burial will De in Hollywood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-22
PRINCE WINS PRINCESS
Nv Associated fress

Lucerne. November 21.--Queen Maria of Rumania arrived here today in con nection with the announcement of the engagement of Crown Prince Charles of Rumania to Princess Helen of Greece.
 Prince Nicholas, brother of former King Constantine, will join Prince An drew and Prince Christopher at Brin- disi. and together they will return to Athens. Prince Christopher is reported to have left Rome with Prince Andrew Saturday night. Princess Christopher. formerly Mrs. Leeds of New York, ac- companied her husband