davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-09-30
MARKET REPORT

Thursday, September so, 1920
Corrected Every Thursday
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-09-30

For Sale-A good assortment of
small OF large farms at reasonable
prices. Call and get particulars.
w. III. Putnam. l25-tf)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-09-30

For Sale-Modern 8-room house, at
$40 South Fourth street. Terms if
necessary. Also / bedroom set cheap.
Elizabeth ApRoberts. (3l-2)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

For Sale Team and Harness. l..
]. Kay, (29-3)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
'DyzZRodt,,sorI

of the pleated or yoke effect coats
Those that are shown are definitel,
pointed to appeal to the younger ele.
ment who are very strong for, ultra
novelty.
The younger business men and the
precisely !. fashionable dresser how.
ever, will adopt the more simplified
models. s
! Such coats are very handsome and
lcharacterful in their outlines and
their smartness and refinement will
become readily acceptable. as soon as
lthe well groomed man reflect their
style attractions at the best social and
business centers.
Pattern effects. too, tend toward
less striking effects. Such fabrics
as lend themselves to the neater de-
lsigners seem to have the call for this
fall and winter. These are the wors-
Iteds. cassimeres, flannels, gabardines.
and vicunas. Even in tweeds, chevi-
OTIS and Scotches which are usually
more elaborately patterned there is a
noticeable tendency toward smaller
designs.
Large plaids overplaids and blocked
leffects are sparingly shown. Small
mixtures. club checks, pin checks,
marrow stripes and herringbones dom
|inate the new fashions. ~
There will be no particularly out
standing color in the fall styles.
Browns, greens, greys and blues are
most stylish. In fact, all the darker
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

effects are more approved than the
lighter ones.
Blue serges, grey serges, solid color
flannels, striped flannels and irrides.
cent shades in gabardines are largely
shown. Unfinished worsteds ad vicu
mas are also popular effects.
In overcoats youll find sympa.
thetic styling with, that Of the suits
That is quite natural because a high
waist line overcoat is not going to fit
weH over a low waist-line undercoat
|, IN the winter overcoats the belts
nave not completely retired. Manv
very smart models still show either
back. Dei'
However the newest and what nron,.
ises to be the most fashionable over-
coat OF the season is one of a Raglan
suggestion both in shoulder effect ana
IN oack draping. A good many ulster
ettes are also shown and in this tyne
Of coat there is more of the. form trac-
ing effect remaining than in any Of
the other models. This note is, how
ever, retained only in the upper part
or the coat. The skirts are fuller and
more flaring than heretofore.
All manner of fabrics are employed
in the overooats for this winter. Most
OF them are the newer weaves. There
will be less of the old meltons, chin
chlllas. kerseys and beavers shown
than for many seasons of the past
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
lSul15 and Oeruoat6 take
Mu<aMt tSza11ts MssM


and the general effect of the coat w,,
be toward sartighter lines and NOR
roomy appearance. This doesn't mea,
that the coat will be full-draped O,
that the trousers will be baggy. L
simply means less body-tracing line,
and less severe modelling.
The first indication that we had n,
TINS trend was reflected in the pom
larity Of double breasted coats las,
season. Men showed their desire for
the looser effects and many turned
toward the double. breasted STYLES "a
obtain this relief. though thhe, dou,
bie-breasted garment has in the past
always been more popular as winter
coat than a spring style. And it will
be this coming season. too.
Double -breasteds are going to gain
further popularity this fall especially
because they will be entirely away
from the high waist line effects which
was still in vogue in all spring styles
despite the fact that it was an entirely
new and rather incongruous note in
the double breasted Jackets.
Another feature of the fall styles is
a decided simplicity in styling. This
was noticeable to some degree in the
better spring models, but so many men
like the negligee and lounge effets i'll
summer that great many models
continued to show belts, pinch backs
and novelty pleats as a compromise to
this following.
For fall hardly any belted effects
are. observed and a great many less
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

Something at least is going to b,
lower in suits this fall even If it ism
Tie prices. The waist line and genera
detail features have come down.
:, Slowly but surely everything thai
pertains to world war influence is pass
ing into history and now we find 9
departure from the military seyles
which men have been following fol
recent seasons.
Whether you knew it, or not, the
high waist line, high patch pockets
and deep chested effects that have
marked the styles for men in recent
seasons were a direct inheritance from
the uniforms our doughboys wore dur
ing the war. These styles served our
men well for a while in lending grace
and erect posture to the figure, but
fashion is ever seeking new effects.
men are restless for change in their
styles and many of those who wore the
Khaki were anxious for something diff
fsrent
It has arrived. There. is a tendency
toward a lower effect in coats in ALI
details. The waist line is much low
Or, and less accentuated. The pockets
have come down, the skirts of the
coat are longer and the high chest is
DOWN to a more natural position for
the man whose build is more that of
an Apollo. than a Mars. ......s ..,... Il.
Men will look trifle less trim and
soldierly but the majority will at least
be more natural and consequently
more comfortable.
Trousers. too, will be slightly fuller
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

Novelty weaves, knitted fabrics
heavy gabardines, moleskins, Scotches
Burbanks, Crombies and heavy weight
gabardines are leading overcoat fea
lures of the season. The color range
is wide and varied.
There is a tendency toward less use
Of fur on mems overcoats than hereto
fore. The fur cuffs are hardly ever
seen, fur Innings almost confined to
motoring or driving purposes and fur
icollars for dress coats. But the pro-
fuse use of furs such as was in vogue
several seasons ago is for the time be-
ing checked This is probably due
to the apex cost of furs today and furs
will be even more costly this coming
winter than they were last. The Mrs.
will of course have her furs at any
price. All the more reason why the
lprovider will have to forgo his.
Portland.-A still in a 16-foot
square cave excavated ten feet under-
ground has been discovered by Sher-
iff Wilson of Clackamas county, Ore
gon, and internal revenue officers on
the property Of Mrs. Nettie Connetti,
three miles northwest of Bull Run,
Oregon.
Juneau, Alaska.-E. c. Lilly is
charged with first degree murder here
in connection with the death of VIM.
b Woodworth, widely known Alaskan,
who perished when the gasboat Sea-
breeze burned at sea last Sunday.
The preliminary hearing was set for
September s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

a voice that sounds kind OF familiar
gives me the hail
rs that you. Mr.. McCabe"" it says.
well. this is Aunt Emily. Yes. You
remember don't you? You see I do,
too haven't forgotten how kind you
were to me that morning when !
was-when I was coming here. And
| want you to take dinner with me
tonight Will you?"
What's the idea? says I. Lone
some"
| could hear her chuckle easy at
that Not very lonesome" says she.
still, I would like to have you come
down about 7:15."
sure" says /. Where to-"
ITO the Purple Pup" says she. IT'S
just off the square You will see the
GOSH says I, hagin' up. Aunt
Emily at the Purple Pup! That ought
to be worth seein'."
/ was right on hand. too. Ever
wander down into Greenwich Village
towards the end of August when
everybodys supposed to be out OF
town? Say, one look at them crowded
streets and sidewalks and doofsteps
ought to convince any one that the
Village does its summer resortin' RICH,
at home. Even the roofs was occu-
pied.
Gettin' through the block to the
Purple Pup l lodged through two lively
games of fist ball and a half dozen
lunches of kids playin' tip-cat. Then
dives into d basement under the fancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

"Since when did you hear that Shorty
McCabe had gone into the black hand
gamer" says I. with my jaw stuck out
and my fingers bunchin
"I--er-I beg your PARDON" says he.
Just In time" says I. 'And all got
to add is that don't know where your
mother -in-law is, and don't give a boot.
The exit Is just behind you. II l was
you I'd use it."
Which he does, prompt and eager.
Back in the gym. ! find Swiftly Joe
holdin' his breath. "Did-did he. sign
up?" he asks.
Him" says l. mot q chance. He
Just dropped In to accuse me of elopin'
with his mother-in-law."
"Ah, say" protests Swiftly disgust
ed, "Scuttle the low comedy stuff,
can't you? Next time I'll stretch an
ear"
But had to revise my notions about
sleuths in checked caps. This one OF
Peter KS. had delivered the goods
Must have seen us as put her in a
taxi and then trailed me here. That
wasn't locatin' Aunt Emily, though
wondered how she was gettin' on
down in the Village Queer place for
an old girl like her. But then she
wouldn't be apt to get in with the
studio bunch. I couldn't figure her
doin' that.
Three or four days go by and ]
heard nothing more from her or from
Peter K, jr. Then here the other
afternoon TIM called on the phone and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

an awed look on his face and n card
in his hand.
~Say, Shorty" he whispers husky.
Know who's out front?'
by the way your eyes are bugged.
says /, Il should guess it might be King
Albert or Doug. Fairbanks. Which is
it?"
"Ahr-r-r chee" says he. shown out
the card Have a look!.'
"Well. WELL says I. peter K, jr.
Give him two chairs and tell him I'll be
out just as soon as can put on my
dress suit"
"Wotcher goin' to charge him If he
wants you to take him on?" asks Swiftly.
"Oh, not more'n a million minute"
says l.
But. as suspicioned; he ANT come !:
says he. gettin' right to the point. Il
am looking for my wife's mother"
"Ye-e-es?" says l. And OF course
you thought she'd be here, did you?"
'She was last seen in your company"
says he,
"Shows her good taste" says 1.
"Where is she now?' he goes on.
81 wonder" says l.
"Mccabe." says he. real stern. IT de-
mand to be told"
Fair enough" says l. THAT might
scare me into tellin' you. If knew.
But 1t happens I don't"
BAH" says he. Let US get to busi-
ness. I am quite prepared to pay for
the information"
And then l felt my neck tintin' up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Naturally" says Aunt Emily. so
you'd best run along, Peter. You'll be
getting shocked II you stay"
Il am now" says he.
At which one of the short-haired
young nymphs trots up TO him, slides
an arm around his neck. and chucks
him under the chin rs ums?" says
she. Poor dear, What ums needs is
to &c: his shock absorbers right on"
Bah" says Peter X. jr., wrigglin'
himself loose and escapin' up the base
ment stairs.
There" says L I'll bet he'll go
home and cut you out of the will"
Who cares?" says Aunt Emily Il
say. Miles. Show me again how you
make the smoke come out of your
nose.
/ No. there amt any happy endin
where Aunt Entity reforms and goes
back home. The last ] knew she was
still down in the Village hsvin' a per
feet whale of time. she got there
kind of late, but from All can hear
she's going strong Maybe she
l.shouldn't- And then again, maybe Il
twas comfn'.to her. Who Knows:
I Copyright. 1890 by sewell Ford.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
MRS. A. H. THOMAS DIES.
Octogenarian Had Lived in Capital
for Fifty-Five Years,

Mrs. Artemisia II. Thomas. eighty
eight years old, a resident of tho
National Capital for fifty-five years.
died Friday Funeral services are to
be held tomorrow from wrieht's chapel
and interment is to be at Arlington
national cemetery.
Descended from New England stock
Mrs. Thomas was born Ia New York
state. She was the daughter of Arte-
misia Bessey and George White a Meth
odist minister. When a child she re-
moved with her parents TO Green Bay
Wis
She came to Washington in 1865.
when her father secured a government
clerkship. few years later she mar
ried Samuel Thomas a clerk in the
Post Office Department. To the day OF
her death she took an active interest
in the progressive movements of the
day and in her final Illness discussed
ardently the presidential candidates.
She was for many years an active
member of the Pro Re Nata and Twen-
tieth Century clubs. She ts survived
by two nephews, Frank white and
Charles White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

swingin' sign and finds q big room blue
with cigarette smoke and noisy with the
crash Of dishes. In the middle Is a gay
crowd at a long table. and at one end.
can you believe It? Aunt Emily!
But not quite the same Aunt Emily
I'd seen in the gray and white costume,
Hardly. She's wearin' a kind of vivid
colored batk smock effect cut more or
less low in the neck, with a jade neck
lace draped down the front. And she's
had that soft gray hair OF hers done
up SO it looks like it had been boxed
you know, pulled forward over her ears
and fuffed out behind. Also | take 1t
she's learned how to use an eyebrow
pencil and a lip stick. | must say,
though. that the result is more or less
effective. In fact, she's quite a stun
MIN old party. And lively! Say, you
ought to see her carryin' on with that
pasty faced young hick with the fiowin'
black locks and the fiowin' black tie.
When she spots me she waves cordial
and sings out, Here he lie now, friends
Behold, my rescuer. Shorty McCabe"
They gives me big hand on that, and
two sweet young things drops their
cigarettes long enough to jump up and
escort me chummy to a seat next to
Aunt Emily. Then she names EN- over
to me, tellin' who each one is. from
Sareta Cyrano. the lady dramatic critic.
to Miles Malloy. the poet laurait OF
Sheridan Square.
You see" she explains to me. this
Is Miles birthday. and I am giving a
Give such affairs often?" I asks.
"Oh, two or three times a week." says
Aunt Emily, 1t Is such fun"
Sort OF change from being at
Peters. eh?" I suggests.
Rather" says she. shruggin' her
Well. it's perfectly good party. !
don't know how she managed to dig up
the chianti in these dry times, but that
sure was what was opened around the
table. And how they went to II! And
with little red ink to inspire EN- them
villagers certainly can be a merry lot.
Before they'd finished the spaghetti
course they was singin "MadelonH. ami
"Dardenella" and THE Marsellaise''
and drinkin' toasts to Aunt Emily and
Miles Malloy and enjoyin' themselves in
the usual Bohemian ways
Aunt Emily had Just been induced by
the young gent with the fiowin' locks to
light up cigarette and she was stand l.
in up tryin' to make a few appropriate
remarks, when i sees her glance towards
the door and stop, starin'. Course, /
stares. too. And there through the
smoke / makes out Peter K, jr.. with
look of horror frosen on his face.
1 didn't know whether Aunt Emily
| was goin' to faint or make a dive
| under the table. She don't do either
| She's quick reeoverer. Aunt Emily
Next thing l know she's smilin' en-
oouragin' and is holdin' out the hand
with the cigarette between the fingers
Welcome, Peter she calls out
| won't you Join us?"
Certainly not" says Peter. Il hav.
| come to take you home"
How absurd, Peter" says she.
'"Then you-you prefer this." he
gasps, gain around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
ELECTED TO ACADEMY.

The United States National Academy
of Science has recently elected the
following foreign associates: Frank
D. Adams. McGill University; Marie
Ennemond Camille Jordan. College de
France: Francois Antoine Alfred La
croix, Musee de Historic Naturelle.
Paris; Heike Karierlingh onnes. Uni
versity Of Leyden; Sir David Prain.
Royal Botanic Gardens. KEW. and
Santiago Ramon y Cagol, University
of Madrid.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
A Prayer.

Teach me that sixty minutes make
an hour, sixteen ounces pound, and
one hundred cents a dollar.
Help me to live so that / may lie
down at night without a gun under
my pillow-undaunted by the faces
of those whom / have wronged.
Help me to earn my meal ticket
on the square in conformance with
the Golden Rule.
Deaden me to the jingle of tainted
coin--to the rustic of unholy skirts.
May / be blind to the faults of my
fellows and see my own clearly.
Guide me so that I may look across
the dinner table at my wife and have
nothing to conceal.
Keep me young-so that / may
laugh with the children. Make me
sympathetic-that may be consid-
crate of the old.
When comes the dsy of drawn
shades and fragrant flowers, of quiet
footsteps and hushed voices, when
the wheels crunch on the gravel
walk and the neighbors whisper,
t'How Natural He Looks!" make the
ceremony short and the epitaph sim,
pie.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wess Campbell
are entertaining brand new boy,
named James Winston.
Mrs. Bob Davis and children, of
Protemus, visited Mrs. Farris, Cal
houn and family.
Mr. Welt Brown spent a fortnight
with Hornbeak relatives recently.
sMr. Herman Cloar and wife, of
Clayton, visited relatives here Mon
day. saa
Mr. En- Browns guests Sunday
were Rev. McIlwain, Curtis Brown
and family, Mrs. B., F. Brown and
children.
Miss Mamie Sanders visited Miss
Daisy Smith at Troy Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Anna Primrose and mother,
Mrs. Mcdaniel, visited Kenton the
past week.
Mr.. Chester Brown and wife Wis
tied Mr.. Almus Gray and wife near
Ebenezer Sunday.
Mr.. Will Griffin and family, of
Possumtrot, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. Claud Berry and family, of
near Union City, visited in this COM
munity Sunday.
Several from here attended church
at Protemus Sunday.
Mr.. Lawton Primrose visited in
Kenton several days the pastweek.
B. w. Campbell was in Union City
Friday.
Everyone is invited to attend the
box supper at Bethel Schoolhouse
on Saturday night, Oct. z. Come and
bring some one with you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Galley, of MIS-
sissippi, are visiting Mrs. Calleys
brother, Mr. Sam Grooms, and fam
lily.
Sweet spreading sorghum is here
again like smile in Bethel bottom.
TRIXIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
A. F. THOMASSON OF
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.

Although pointing to st. Peters.
burg's commission form of govern
ment as an improvement over the
old aldermanic form, A. F. Thomas
son, president of the Central Nation
al Bank of the Sunshine City, and
chairman of the present commission,
sounded a note of warning relative
to certain features of that charter,
in an address delivered at the XII
wants weekly luncheon at the Fills
boro, Wednesday. W.
In warning members of the Tampa
charter board about giving too much
power to any one person or body, I'M
der the commission form of govern
ment, Mr.. Thomasson referred to the
recent tilt between the commission
,ers in this city. The original st. Pc
tersburg charter has been amended
so that, while the mayor appoints
certain officers, his appointments
must be approved by the commission
ers.
Following the election of Noel A.
Mitchell he made certain appoint
ments that the commissioners re-
fused to sanction. The thing caused
much feeling, which was ended only
by the commissioners giving way to
the new mayor, says Mr.. Thomasson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank each and every
one Of our friends and neignbors
who were so kind to us during the
illness and death of our beloved
father, ]. M. Cole. Especially do we
thank Drs. Blanton and Qualis. Also
we thank those who contributed
such beautiful floral designs. May
God bless you all is our prayer Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Cloar and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Toombs and
family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
Waiting for News.

Sandy was fishing, and Donald,
who was passing, asked: hoo are
the fish to-day, Sandy?'
II dinna KEN" answered Sandy.
81 dropped them line, blu; SO far
I've nae reply. London Tidbits.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
Convenience.

Father (upstairs) TT is time for
that young man to go home"
Young Man-"Your father is a
crank
Father (overhearing) Well,
when you don't have self-starter, a
crank is mighty handy."-Pitt Pan
ther.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
LADIES, COATS AND sUITs.

We have a full line of coats and
suits of all styles and prices. Most
of our garments have been bought
in samples at great reduction and
you can buy them at our store at
half price. Phil Hyman's Cut-price
Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01

Our young mems suits are up-to-
the-minute in style, but not in price.
You can buy good looking suit from
$15 to $50. So give us a trial be-
fore buying elsewhere. Phil Hyman's
Cut-nrice Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
SHOES! sHOESl SHOES!

Great reduction in our shoe de-
partment. You always get good shoes
at cut prices at Phil Hyman's Cut
price Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01

Yes! merchandise is coming down
and we have cut our prices on every
thing in the house. A trial at the
Phil Hyman Cut-price Store will con-
vince you to that effect.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
STRONG FOR BUDGET SYSTEM.

STRONG FOR BUDGET SYSTEM.
st. Petersburg is operating under
the budget system and he predicted
that the time will come when the
people will not stand for anything
but the budget system in town, coun-
ty, State or municipal government
Tamra Daily Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01

Don't fail to get one or two of our
$3.50 heavy-grade, good blue work
shirts cut down to SO cents at Phil
Hyman's Cut-price Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-01
MILLINERY.

Have you bought your hats yet 2
Il not pay visit to Phil Hyman's
Cut-price Store, where you can find
class, style, at cut price.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
MRS. GEORGE J. sTAUDAHER.

Mrs. Rose Staudahr. wife of the
well krcwn stock man died at the
Salmon home of the family on Wed.
nesday last December Is aged ~
years. She had been afflicted ever
since the flu epidemic which not only
attacked her but claimed two mem
hers of the family a son and a
daughter. The survivors are the faith
er and one son, Victor. Mrs.Staudaher
was highly esteemed wherever she
was known. The body will go 10 Boz
Sc for interment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
OBITUARY

Mrs. Candace smith. whose death
has already been reported. was born
in New York in The year 1887. She
was united in marriage with Dayton
Smith in 1856 at Rippon, Wis. Her
husband died in 1898. Her two sons.
c. u. and G. r. Smith. live al Ya-
coma. and her daughter. Mrs. III. l..
Richardson. at Green Bush, MINI,
and another daughter, Mrs. A. NJ.
Bradshaw in salmon Two broth.
ers, G. A. Martin and J. b. Martin
of Salmon and two sisters. Mrs. An
drews of Salmon, also survive.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
MRS. BERT QUARLEs.

Mrs. Elizabeth Haman Quarles
wife of A. J. Quaries. former resident
of Salmon. died at the Los Angeles
home OF the family on Tuesday last
Mrs. Quarles spent her girlhood and
young womanhood is Salmon. where
she is well remembered and highly
honored. She was the daughter OF
f. w. Haman, former prominent
business man here, There are three
children.