davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12
WearC omel y Clothes
Apparel Which Is Becoming to
Some, Not to Others.
Do Not Follow Fashion Too Closely
in Skirt Lengths, Advises
fashion Writer.

Don't wear "a skirt with drapery, of
long fringe that suggests the Hawai-
grass skirt, advises a fashion
writer in the Buffalo Express. Now
there are some overplump women
have a fondness amounting al
most to a passion for a fringe. They
are convinced that it is n of the
things that make them look slender.
We'll, it may sometimes, but remem-
Der that the long fringe about the
hips and thighs has a way Of undu-
latlns as YOU walk. 1t accentuates
what YOU may regard as Il very ire
slStlDle swaying motion but what is
probably nothing more nor less than
a waddle.
Don't wear kimono sleeves-espe-
cially the short kimono sleeves that
are probably going to be very much
In fashion as the season advances. 1t
Is one of the things hat some stout
women will want e wear. They are
so comfortable and cool. But they
tend to make the arms look short,
and they do 0 produce that length
or line which is so much to be desired
by the oma of too rotund figure.
And please don't wear small high
heels. A high heel is we'll enough if
1t Is of the military sort. for then it
seems, at least, as If you We're having
adequate support for your weight.
But when the heel is both small and
high and your entire weight seems to
be thrust forward on Il very small
part of the ball of your foot, then the
effect is truly painful.
Don't follow the fashion too closely
in regard to skirt lengths. Short
skirts were neve meant for you
that is very short skirts. On the other
hand. If YOU are Il large woman-tal
as well as heavily built-the skirt
that is very long will make YOU look
larger than YOU are. The best thing
for YOU to do is to stick to a skirt thai
is short enough to look smart ant
trim, but not so short as to display
the too ample rotundity of your legs.
The double-breustel coat or sui,
to chest and bust than the single
breasted model. For this reason it l!
better to select the latter sort. Large
or striking buttons on the jacket o.
coat certainly do not contribute II
the appearance Of slnallness. Thes'
things are best avoided.
Don't imagine that black satin
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12
TO STOP STEALING OF AUTOS
gress by Representative Dyer
Impose Big Fine.

A fine of $4,000 or five years in
Jail for automobile thieves is proposed
In a bill introduced in congress by
Representative Dyer of Missouri, to
protect the G.5OO,O0O automobiles in
the United States, now valued ut ST.
SOO,OOO,OOO.
More than o2,272 cars were stolen in
1913 in IS western cities, according
to statistics furnished by the Alneri-
can Automobile association. Detroit
led with 2,G39 thefts. followed by Chi
cagO with 2.G11.
Ohio leads all states in the Union
with 464,S2G automobiles. New York
is second with 436.92233 and Pennsyl-
vania third with 4O7 1923.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12
STOCK
CO NOTES

More animals for more meat and
manure.
Young pigs should have the best Of
sleeping quarters.
If the sow is feverish give her two
or three IN of castor oil.
=
If the pigs have thumps reduce their
feed and give them more exercise.
Keep the pigs sanitary, killing of
the lice worms and other parasites.
Sour skim milk gives the same re-
suits in hog feeding as sweet skim
milk.
Too close confinement Of stock In a
poorly ventilated stable is as bad as
exposure.
Pet the young things-the colts,
calves, lambs. and even the pigs. Win
their affections. It makes them better
grown-up stock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12
Decoration Regarded as Necessary
When Short Sleeves Are Worn;
Lace.Topped Gloves.

Since Paris persists in making us
wear short sleeves, the bracelet has
taken on q new lease of life. If these
abbreviated sleeves were only for the
young and fair, all would be we'll but
even stately dowagers must, to be In
fashion, have their sleeves we'll above
the elbow. And in such cases, even
so small a thing as a bracelet helps
free one from the consciousness Of
harsh elbows that have lost the soft
charm of youth. So the wide gold
bracelets. that have long been in the
discard, are being taken out Of faded
velvet cases, and sent to the jewelers.
to be freshened up a bit.
Paris has sent owe recently some
interesting bracelets in imitation Of
jade, tortoise shell, ivory and cellu-
loids, all %intricately carved to repro
duce some good luck charm or god.
Coming as they do in so many differ
ent colorlngs they are worn to match
the costume.
The quaint little short-topped gloves
with a frill Of silk or lace, Of u
grandmother's days. are back in style
again, and are most effective with an
old-fashioned bracelet worn just
above.
Museums and art stores are being
searched for models Of the old Roman
armlets of gold and silver. 80 IS to
have them copied. OF these the ones
Of Etruscan gold are loveliest. Many
Of these ancient bracelets do not meet
entirely. but show the arm through
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12
DRIVE OVER BROKEN STONES
Best Way Is to Take Short Run and
Let Car Coast With Clutch Out
Tires Are Saved.

The best way to drive a a over a
short stretch of broken stone is to take
a short run Mt it-nOt too fast-and let
the car coast over the stone with the
clutch out. Thus the real tires are re-
lieved of driving strains and of the re-
sulting tearing actions of sharp stones
on the rubber. OF course, 1t is not al
ways practicable to do this. but when
it can be done it adds just a little more
to the life of the tires.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12

stout women wear 1t a great deal. But
the very gloss about it sometimes &C.
centuates the curves of the wearer. a
dark silk with less gloss. such as a
crepe dc chine or Il pussy willow tat
feta is q better selection. Duvetyr
with its extremely soft, fiat surface
is a material that may be safely worn
by the stout woman.
And don't be misled into thinking
that the uncorseted effect In clothe,
Even if you are only moderated.
plump. please don't attempt it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12
FASTENING ANTI-sKID CHAIN
Long Hook on Inside and Strong, Small
Paddock on Outside Will Hold
It in Place.

A rather long hook OF the inside
chain and a small. sturdy paddock OH
the outside Chain will fasten an anti
skid chain on the wheel so that there
will be no danger Of its coming loose
in use and either winding around the
brake drum or being lost on the road.
Releasing the paddock will allow
enough slack on the inside chain SD
that the long hook may be unfastenel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12
Bracelet Is Now In Vogue

the open space between the ends. In
dian bracelets Of beaten silver are
made in the same manner, these often
being decorated with a single large
stone, such as rose quartz. turquoise,
or garnet
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12

The auto bandit and daylight holdup mn of California had better
"watch their step" for the enterprsng city of San Francisco hs organized
and equipped Il oliver detachment of police, who are stationed at con-
venient points in their cars ready to respond II a alarm and give chase
to the speedy thief
The above photo shows how a capture is effected, the speedy little cars
being always tuned up jim readiness for Il chase. The system if found y,
pedhent, will be probably adopted by many other United States cities, al
though the idea Of chasing criminals via the amo is nt Il nw NJ
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
DECEMBER NUPTIALS.
Geisler- Schrader.

Geisler Schrader.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the parsonage of Emmanuel Luth-
eran church in Mankato, Thursday
afternoon, when Miss Elda Schrader,
daughter of William Schrader of this
city, and Edward Geisler, son of Mrs.
iG. Geisler of the town of Milford, were
happily married by Rev. A. F. Winter,
The ceremony took place at o'clock
and the happy young couple was at
tended by Erwin Schrader, brother OF
the bride, and Miss Meta Geisler,
sister of the groom. The wedding
came as a pleasant surprise for the
many friends of the principals, who
are widely known and popula in this
section.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a travelling suit of dark blue material
and wore corsage bouquet OF Ophelia
roses. Her attendant also wore a
dark blue travelling suit and carried
pink and White roses.
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to New Ulm and the newly
weds have gone to housekeeping on
the groom's mothers farm in Milford.
The bride was engaged as teacher in
District 9, Milford township, for. the
past eight years. This was her first
and only position as instructor after
ompleting her preparatory studies,
The. groom was cashier Of. the Essie
State Bank for one year, until untill ia last St
spring, when he resigned to again. take
up agricultural pursuits. u $3.50
Schneider-Faik.
: Miss Eleanor. Falk and Otto H
Schneider, two well-known and popular
young people Of this city, were happily
welded at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. ,Falk, on
North German street, last evening at
| s o'clock. The contracting parties
were attended by Miss Alma Falk.
sister of the bride, who was maid OF
honor and Miss Else Radke as brides
maid. ,ss
The bride looked charming in a
wedding gown of black satin with
embroidered georgette overdrape and
carried a bouquet Of tea roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider departed
last night via auto on wedding trip
to Bedford, Ind, where they will
sp nd two weeks at the home Of the
latter's sister, Mrs. William Ebert.
Part of the trip will be made by rail.
Upon their return to New Ulm, the
newlyweds will take up housekeeping
in apartments at the Grand Hotel.
The bride has been employed in the
Office sof .thes R. r, Kemski Printing
Co. in this city sfor1the past four years
until resigning this, pesitionssofnestinle
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
R. L. HENRY
is GIVEN PARTING GIFT
Farewell for Popular Instructor
Held at High School Thursday
" Morning.

A farewell in honor of Prof. R.. L.
Henry, principal of the local high
school, who severed his connection
with this institution at the beginning
of the Christmas vacation to assume
his new duties as member OF the
editorial staff OF the Northfeld News,
was arranged by the students OF the
four high school classes and the faculty
members in the high school auditor
ium, Thursday morning. 1t was a
touching scene and one long to be re-
membered by those present.
Superintendent Arnold Gloor and
Mr.. Henry gave brief addresses and
the departing principal was presented
with a beautiful mahogany electric
floor lamp as token of esteem and a
remembrance of his sojoum in New
Ulm. The following resolutions were
submitted by Howard Haling, presl-
dent of the Junior class, and adopted
amid cheers:
Whereas, Mr.. R. L. Henry has de-
cided to terminate his services as high
school principal tomorrow in order to
enter the field of journalism as mem
Der OF the staff of the Northfield- News.
''And, whereas, he has won the re-
spect and esteem, of the faculty and
of the entire student body through his
manly conduct, his firm and efficient
methods, and his cordial relations with
everyone, and has endeared himself
to us through his genuine interest in
the regular work Of the school and his
enthusiastic, support of such extra
curricular activities as athletics, de-
bate, and the publication of the
Graphos; ...
"Therefore, be it resolved, that we,
the faculty and students of New Ulm
High School, herewith express our
sincere appreciation of Mr.. Henry's
excellent work as a teacher, dis
ciplinarian, leader, and friend; and
that we wish him large measure of
success in his new undertaking.
'Be it further resolved that a copy
of these, resolutions be publised in the
local press and in the Graphos.
''ARNOLD GLOOR, for the Faculty
CLARENCE HERZOG, (Seniors)
'HOWARD HALING, (Juniors)
"CECELIA HOUGH, (Sophom ores)
FRED LEONARD (Freshmen). -
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
LOCAL BAND MADE HIT.

Carl Eastwood, publisher Of the Le
sSueur Herald and secretary, OF the Le -
Sueur County Fair, was in New Y I'M
recently and took this oceasion{to call
upon Manager John .Henle Of q q I Of
meister's band for the purpose OF
personally informing, Mr.. Henle OF the le.
big hit which this famous I musicea e;a
organization made With the visitors
year's fair lat lie, Sueur.t ts Mr:
aEastw ood stated that the ia il man q age
anent is desirous of2engaging thevlocal
band for next years. event ;sand the
necessary contract will be te1adered
for. consideration as soon as the dates
have been determined.
sa.iRead the .advs. in the Review today. !:
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
Buy and use Christmas seals!

Buy anu use OIIISCI1IttS SeaI5! q
The Misses Luella Dallmann and
Minnie Cole spent Sunday with
Nicollet f + friends ,r;-s..ls,5s,., ,.. ..s
A movement fIis9 on;5foot to- losgar-
ize a. Council of She ID laughter Of
Isabelle, the wolnen's auxiliary Ito
the Knights Of ColuTn bus, in New
Ulm. Applications for membership
are now being secured and geodly
number Of Catholic ladies have al
ready signified their willingness to
become members of the esheWGorder. +
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

ago to prepare for last evenings happy
event. The groom is one Of the
efficient mechanics at the Central
Garage here.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22
GRAND THEATRE

DECEMBER %23rd
" JAS CORBETT
THE PRINCE OF AVE 40
A drama Of real interest and action.
al. Also Comedy :..-
Admission 15c and &c.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

Read the advs. in the Review today.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-22

FRIDAY H. DECEMBER 24th
aAGh DEMSY Episode No. 6
Aubrey Comedy
"BUNGS AND BUNGLES"
Also a.r.t.
TEXAS GUNIAN UTWITED.
Admission 15c and 25c.
HOLIDAY ESPECIAL
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
in .".--s
The greatest play of her career
A. G. W. Griffith production
"THE FALL OF BABYLON''
Matinee each day 3 P NJ, 10c and
zoe. Evening and 8:45, 15c and 25c.
A SO cent program at regular prices
Orchestra Music Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
Iigh Games h Ne York c
VERSE AND WORSE

By Al Jackson

NEWEST 
  T sA . 1<5At The Board nickel out side Of election
  lard the low something
  The Common Council necessity Just the nneaes
 
 
  middle < Keyst Cornedie had Arbuckle; New York Bug to B. O. A. B. floral  n a when the election ss r Democrats slipped the Repubcans when they completely the to the blame price or  while Cliff Wilson  not ;
 
 An al-R of A. is a of don't count No longer will clothing the goats And the for lated freely, Percentage"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Provided that we did not end the
 good old jug of Bait. The jug of Bait. the grand old jug,
 that brought us Cares sureease. While in the waves below the fish
 could dance and dart at peace
 For members of the new National Commissions: Senor Dc Orc tho pool champion, Hans KohIenainen> the Finnish athlete. and Buffalo Horn, was chief of the Ogalfala Sioux. Well. why not? Don't they know as much about baseball as the other gentle men who have been suggested for the positions?
 The Weeks Best Iie> A magazine author wrote a story fn which the heroine wasn't slender, and actually had a little meat on her bones.
 Auto Prospect: -eWtn this ear pick up faste''
 Auto Salesman. s<On a pleasant night you ought to pick up one inside of ten minutes.a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
>Y p0 RT TING & LIFE %
By w. A. PHEION.


 We think of going fishing now-but 1t doesn't seem the same There's something missing from the fun and vanished from the Perhaps the fish are just as large, perhaps they'll bite as fast, But the fishing didn't seem as good this summer as the lasti It's no use beating round the bush the cruel hand of Fate z-9@ = Wrecked all the fun of fishing trips when it removed the Bait! The jug of Bait, the good old jug, the jug that gurgled so, While from the pier the worm-tipped lines were waving to and fro! What cared we if the f1nny tribe inst s. snifed and then would pass? We didn't care for pickerel, or mus ca1longe, or bass The smallest perch that seized the hook was just as good a strike As though the line was tackled strong by some enormous pike. We'd go out gayly in the dawn-and we would stay till late. .-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
aDNDEMN ACTION OF Ia WESTERN GOLF MEN

Hive csfHmittee of the Western Penna Rolf Association, said to represent 4f, ,6R6 golfers in this district, con- &efpned the action of officials of the Wes4eF1 Golf Association in their stand faF a revision of rules and pledged allegiance ta the BHited | States Golf Association, iH a resolution tB7ade public here today,
 The resolution declared that the fgfand of the western association off tefRis Is an "attempt te disrupt the HtRstad States Golf Association, the naFeRE orgapiga tben, and an attempt To create strife"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Colonel Bo McMillian of Centre College Kentucky, is in New York in the interests of a drive to raise an endowment of s5,ooo.0o0 for the Ken lucky college. -1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

George Gipp. the famous Notre Dame football star, is said to be fight ing a losing battle with pneum onia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Notre Dame's football team will play a Christmas Day game at San Francisco against the Pacific Fleet eleven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10
Covering The Sporting World
 And It's Numerous Features

Boston Colleges undefeated foot ball team will be banquetted on Jan. II by the Boston College Alumni. Gold footballs letters and sweaters will be awarded 20 players of the squad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

bury Saturday night. Johnny Reisler of New York will battle with Johnny Shugrue, the Waterbury. fa- vorite, in one of the other bouts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Princeton's athletic year ending July s1 showed a deficit of $3,101. .55. The loss was due to replal snaent of baseball stands and the reconstruc- ton of the cage. Baseball baske tball
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

and football were the only sports to show a profit. which tota1ed nearly ss4,o00. Football showed a net reve- nue of more than s71,o0o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Yale and West Point have scheduled football game at West Point next fall. This will be the first meeting between them since 1912, when Yale defeated the Cadets. 6 t0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Cameron MofE1Son
 Halfback Pence 1eunner
 Goal.
 First Period.
 Won by Gagged by Time Hartford Evans 4:10 Bridgeport. Quigley ,,,,,.. 6:05 Hartford. .., Evans ......., 4:45
 Second Period. Hartford. Lewis ,..,,.., :1o Rrid dgeport Ouigley ,, 2:05 Rridgeport. Ouigley ,,.,...12:1o
 Third Period.
 Bridgeport. Harold ... .. 4:2o Bridgeport. Williams :.l...a... a 'a:4o Bridgeport. Quigley ......., SEQ Scorer Bridgeport S.. Hartfords 3; rushes Williams 8, Lewis asse stops. Pence 62, Heuffner CT: fouls, Morrt- son, Harold; referee, Waters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Georga Browne, famous old time yf3faRt Outfelder and a former man f8gaF ia the Eastern League, died at }hIs home in Hyde Park near Poagh- 5kaepsie after a game fight with tuber- EcB1osis,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

J. K, Peck '21. president of the student body at Wesleyan. says 1t was the opinion of both Trinity and Wes- leyan senates in joint meeting that athletic relations between the two colleges should be severed for two or three years. , i. Louis B.. Stoddard of New Haven and Ted Lilley of Waterbury are the only old members of the Yale football
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Mickey Shannon's death was no, the the result of a fractured skull as 8 result of hfsh cad hitting the ring floor at Jersey City. but was due tt @ shock and internal hemorrhage, ac- cordthg to an autopsy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

committee to be reappointed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Some idea of the popularity of basketball in Phtlad elphia may be gained from the fact that 5000 turn ed out to witness a game between Reading and Camden,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Young Rector of New York is
 matched to meet Bill Sweeney, the New Britain midd1eweight, at Water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Fixer won the feature race at Nev Orleans from Master Bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-10

Mclean to recover the sum of sir, S2e.o1. which represents one-thiFd O the winnings of The Porter since Mo Lean came into possession of tn horse on May 1. 1918,
 Ssa William Farnham of New Have1 has been elected captain of. the Col gate soccer eleven for next season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17

tonight. Mr.. stewart has iectured in
Albuqueraue before. The lecture to-
night IL frec aud the general public
Il invited TO attend.
Members OF the County Democratic
Central committee were M session
this afternoon Ia Jcnorsou haii to
consider the resignation OF Albert q.
Simms a. county chairman. Indicn-
lions pointed today to the possible
election of Paul Butt as a successor,
Int this was NOT certain. Judge w.
w. Mcclellan acted as chairman of
The meeting during the forepart Of
the meeting.
DR.. ". q. Iovclacc. of AIbaqucr-
que. has been appointed by Governor
l%urrazolo a member OF the state
board OF medical examiners. He sue
reeds D. late Or. G. y. Kohihousen
of Ration.
August H. Klein Of SEN MarciaL
who received an injury to one foot
when in the army, will leave today
FOR Denver. where he win take "a
course in stationary engineering He
is being sent by THE local board FOR
vocational training. Mr. Klein was
q railroad fireman before the wat.
Horn to MIR. ans Mrs. Carl u.
Brorein a son. Cafl H., Jr,. yeater-
day.
The carpenters union l. 10 meet
tonight to take "a referendum vote
af propositions draw up by the con-
tractors and representatives OF the
Building Trades council In the hopes
of settling controversies between the
contractors and building crafts.
Jeremiah Qulnn. conductor OF train
No. Z which wRs wrecked at La Junta
TUESDAY morning. n az the Santa Re
hospital IN Ia Juntu suffering from
injuries he received IN the wreck. He
receiyed a fracture VI one arm. srV-
ofai crushed ribs, ana bruises about
the head and legs. Mrs. Quinn left
here Yesterday Tor Ia 1unta. 80 Join
her husband. o. VAS first reported
that he was unlniured. q.
Property Dwucr- WIN object To the
closing Of Copper avenue and the
alley behind ne High school build
Ing between broadway aud Arno
street VIII be given "a chance TO APP
pear before the commissioners at
their next meeting Wednesday night.
This YVES decided after a visit 81 the
commissioners "a the school grounds
this morning.
\ continued session of the county
school board WAS held this afternoon
to consider further the bids Tor the
srhool building additions at Mountain
View aud Loo Pndiilas schools. Kids
FOR the contract were submitted by
SsNiciie and hy y. Cinimo.