davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-04

may women. IL they belong to that
class that wear cut mort of their
clothes in the autumn and get new
ones in January to last through tho
spring they have the world Of ap-
parel at their ,lsers.
In January thin tailored suits ara
offered, straw hats are here to 10
with them. soft. transparent blOuees
are plentiful. low shoes are as mucII
sought after as high ones, especially
as the revived rouna shape Is gain
ing heasiway every month.
let W. hope that soon the medieval
ean,p with it's hong. extended point
viii have aisapPe AIRED from the face
of the earth. 1t Was the ugiisst
shoe that America has ever spenser-
ed. Ii was ali very well 10 take up
the ancient tunics. but Why any ono
shoaTd copy the footwear Of Riehsrd
the Second 10 Beyond expis natiep.
1t in a wonder that sxtFene women
did not turn up the peiBts Of their
yanIps and catch them bach to the
knees IN the regulation manner %
gahsnts Of the nsiaale ages In Eng
land.
WheBevsr the seasoB breaks. whsn-
ever there 10 q suSgeseieR Of spring
clothes ever th< bsrizon tbsrs espRss
Evening star., 1920-01-04

type, twice Il year and that the cal
endar was more apt to govern this
change than the weather.
1t was not long ago that ever.
woman and child put on hannels in
October and fretfully endured some
sultry lndlan summer days that We're
oppressive and provocative OF in
health when encountered by an over
heated body. At that time children
were put into red hannels the mo-
ment the first frost came. If not
earlier. When April arrived this
was replaced by summer clothing
except in bitter climates. Days
might be chin and nights cold, but
the calendar announced summer, and
underwear acknowledged the caleh-
dar. The winter clothing went inte
the trunks next to mothballS, to be
revived in October.
* x y
This is the sch elule on which gen.
erations of Americans were brought
up. 1t was only in recent years that
any doctor who Preached the creed
of wearing clothes to suit the day,
and ast ths season, was not regarded
as a fanatic =. dangerous expert
menter. .l..,
G adually. without startling revo-
luton, this whole routine of dressing
was wiped out from cur system of
life. There are few OF US today who
remember 1t with vividness. We look
upon it as something archaic. and
to such tyranny by our mathers. Yet
Il is only the new EeReratiSn of chill
dren who have been dressed ether-
wise. Few Of us seem to realize that
nanneis have disappeared. that thin
underwear is wern twelve months OF
the year, that silk stockings cover
the legs In all kinds of weather, that
no one pretsnds to esver the cheat
by q shirt or vest hepeAth the
frock. that muslin. chiffon and geer-
gette blOuses are worn when the
Thermometer Is at zero.
Have ysu eyer stopped to consider
this drastic change in America? II
Is not prevalent In ether countries.
except anlenE the ulera-eivilixe.l.
moneyea sets Over here il is gen
eral. 1t was really an immense Pew
eIutieh that came 50 gradually no
one quite tsek in its Importance.
We arc now quite aware that
wrapping up the hedy during several
months of the year. regaFaless OF the
thermometer, is far mere danger
Gus to health than our present meth
cd Of never Sverheating the body
and meeting the esla with protective
euteE- clothes. And even these are
getting less and less. They are be-
ginning TO be matter. Of fashion.
not health.
DIR. Copeland. the director Of health
In New York. recently stated. in a
significant interview. that all tha
dire things Prephesisa for wea,en
who wear high-heeie<l shees. Httis
uAderclsthiRg. silk stockings and
lew shoes in winter lave not Rlats-
yializs6: that the death rate. In fact.
has decreased: that statistieS shsss
that thfBly 4resseA wsyeeB. eritieise&
~ they were. witbstssd the iRausnza
Evening star., 1920-01-04

THE BLOUSE On r,sE LEFT Is SOMEWHAT ORDER
EDGES ARE FINsHED WITH
WeRH
OF
Evening star., 1920-01-04
lhey Point the Way the Revival of Fashion of 1895 Which Was
Invented to Sheve the OnePece Froc-Fne Workmanship
and Gorgeous Coos-Shor Sleeves and High Collars

melancholy. change of clothes is
n stmulant to women's minds.
Taking all these things into con-
slderation, the fact that the dress
makers and manufacturers are Of
fering thin clothes with the first
SHOWS of January should not dis
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Bati.te designing seems 10 lie fxea n
fsvaf.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Parrot green is the caier of the me-
Haent.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

one of the latest models of the snp-
Oh sweater eliHss to the figure xt the
top and AzYes at the bottom.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
" BlOuSeS Herald Unusual Move in StVle
ny ANNE RITTENmOUsE.

HERE is turn in the tide OF
clothes this week. 1t is an as
founding fact that the trade
considers Christmas week as
the time to end winter and the
New Year as the time to begin
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Blouse sleeves are generally Of elbow
length. but they vary from. extreme
shertnesS I'D syeat length. .,l......l ..,
Evening star., 1920-01-04

stance. u of pink duyetyn. ofna-
mented with gray angora. That
must give you An instant impression
of the novelty Of this new upper
garment. There is nothing eom-
Ron place about such cotor or MA.
terial. and II IL is taken as straw
that shows the wind we are in for
a gale of novelties that will upset
All tradition about blousss. 1t is
sport blouse. this garment
ono especially charming evening wrap
r. lnasLe Of ruby velvet and trimmed
with prfc. less sable.
A black velvet opera gown is Jraped
with beautiful black hcs and has y train
edged " with monkey fur.
Blouse sleeves are generally Of elbow
length. but they vary from. extreme
shertnesS ID sreat length. .,l....l .,,
one of the latest models Of the shp-
on sweater eliHss TO the figure xt the
top and hAYes at the bottom.
Parrot green is the coier of the me-
naent.
Bati.ts designing seems 10 lie exea IN
fsvef.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05

colored man of Shepherdstown, better
known as "Uncle Wickie," died at his
home in this place last Saturday, aged
81 years. He was a good man, and
many friends, both white and colored,
will miss him." Uncle Wickie" in slave
times belonged to the family OF the
late Levi Moler, south Of town, grand
father of Edward T. Moler. and was
well brought up. All his life he
was polite, quiet, well-behaved man,
and because he showed respect to
others he himself was always respect
ed. We have never heard an unkind
word about him, but on the contrary
everybody spoke we'll of him. We are
sorry to note the passing Of such good
old men as "Uncle Wickie," but he
lived a blameless life and is at rest.
The Community Club of Sharpsburf
has about completed arrangements for
the unwilling of the memorial erected
in the public square of that town in
honor of the soldiers from sharps-
burg district who participated in the
World War. The ceremonies Will be
held Saturday afternoon nj , o'clock,
when addresses will be delivered by
Col d. John Markey, OF Freedrick,
and Col Vim. Preston Lane, Of Ha-
perstown. Music will be furnished BY
the Smithsburg Band. The !a'ics p
the community will afterward serve
a supper to the soldiers in the Red
Mems hall. II is anticipated that this
occasion will he an interesting one
and that there will be a large crowd
in attendance. The soldiers will ap-
pear in uniform and will be in cNaTF
OF Captain Leo Smith.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
MIR. Hawn Back Home.

Among the visitors to Shepherds
town this week is Mr.. William Henry
Harrison Hawn, of. Baltimore. who is
here for visit to his nephew, Mr..
Charles E. Walters. Mr.. Hawn is in
the S0th year of his age, but is spry
and active and gets around as we'll as
many persons twenty years younger,
his only trouble being limp that has
bothered him these many years. He
learned the shoenaker's trade in his
youth, and still follows that avocation,
working daily at his bench in Balti-
more. He is son Of David Hawn, a
well-known resident of Shepherdstown
in days gone by, and is the last of his
generation living. The Walters house
in which he is now visiting. a comfort
able log dwelling, was built by his
father more than a hundred years ago,
the lumber being from trees that grew
on the site where the house now
stands. Mr.. Hawn still retains an in
terest in the old town where he was
born and reared, but knows compar-
atively few persons here, as most of his
old friends have passed over to the
other side. We hope that he may
greatly enjoy his visit to the scenes Of
his youth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Wedding Bells For These.

Mr.. and Mrs Melvin L. Ronemous,
Of Newport News, Va, formerly of
this county, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Rose Virginia
Ronemous, to Mr.. Frank Baker Davis.
The wedding took place last Saturday,
July 3lst, in Newport News. Mr. and
Mrs. Davis left soon after the ceremonv
for a tour through Virginia and West
Virginia, and stopped for a brief visit
to her relatives in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Virginia Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Ruckle, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend in Shepherdstown
with the family OF Mr.. Theodore
Rogers.
Mr.. Nathan Fine, of Martinsburg,
and Miss Bessie Conn. of Hancock,
were married last Sunday at the home
OF the brides uncle in Baltimore
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Serious Automobile Accident.

Henry Brooke Gilpin, of Baltimore
and Scaleby Manor, Clarke county.
Va, head of the large wholesale drug
firm of H. b. Gilpin and Company, of
Baltimore, was seriously injured in an
automobile accident Monday afternoon
near Ridgeville, Md, and young
man, Eugene Stuart, of White Post
va, who was driving the car, was prob
ably fatally hurt, when Mr.. Gilpin's
automobile skidded over an embank-
ment. The injured men were taken TO
the Frederick City Hospital and given
medical and surgical aid. Monday
night an operation was performed on
young Stuart by his uncle, DR.. Z. C.
Stuart, of Winchester. who had been
summoned TO Frederick in the hope OF
saving his life. He is injured internal
~, besides sustaining severe cuts and
bruises. Mr.. Gilpin is at the hospital
with fractured c.llar-bone and two
fractured ribs. The car. a $4,000 FIVE
passenger Premier, was badly damaged
when II went over the embankment.
The accident was caused by the effort
OF young Stuart to avoid passing
Ford car, which suddenly swerved to-
ward him. The big car skidded on the
smooth State road and went over the
embankment, pinning both men under
it. They were on their way to French
Lick Springs, Indiana, at the time.
Mr.. Gilpin has been suffering much
pain from his fractured collar-bone
and other injuries, but his recovery
is expected. His son Kenneth N.
Gilpin, is in a hospital in Baltimore.
recovering from an operation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
BOND SALE
OF the $500 issue of the Corporation
of Shepherdstown.

Notice is hereby given, as required by
law, that the undersigned will publicly
offer for safe at the Council Room Of
fee Of Treasurer, In said town, on
Thursday, August IL, 1920, at eleven
o'clock, A. M, the duly authorized
IS 500 1920 year Coupon Bonds of
said Corporation,
for purchase Of the Fire Company
Building, and lot, dated May /, 1920,
5 per cent interest, payable annually,
to the highest bidder in writing, at not
less than par, for cash. or its equiv
alent in outstanding bonds OF said Cor
poration, subject to approval by the
undersigned officers conducting the
sale.
Bids may be submitted for the
whole issue, or any part OF same. which
will be opened and considered at the
time and place above stated; but the
right is hereby reserved to reject any or
all bids.
J. l.. Meyers, Mayor.
Herbert Rogers, Recorder.
Robert Gibson, Treasurer.
July IS, 1920-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Farm And Orchard News.

FRUIT growers, real and prospective
are oraering t&es for planting out this
IAN. Some will enlarge their orchard
properties, while others will take their
ntSt venture in the industry. n. G..
warden, southwest of Summit Point,
VIII set out twenty acres in apple
tIeeS, has preferences being Black Ben
JAWS, Delicious and Staymans. Frank
forter Will start an orchard Of 600
ueeS, with Yellow Transparent, Deli
clouS, Ganos, Delicious and -Staymans
as MS leading varieties. Logan b.
smut has brought $500 Grimes, Stay
man, Gano and Black Ben Davis trees
lot MS orchard extension near Kable-
Town. Five hundred Black Bens.
>talman and Delicious trees will be
added 10 the orchard of Henry Dutrow
three miles east of Charles Town. DR..
W f. Perry, of Halltown, will start a
young orchard on the Cockrell farm at
AllStadtS Tollgate, by setting out L.
500 trees, mostly Stayman WineSaps
All the foregoing trees will be supplied
~ William Melton, of Charles Town,
representing the Mountain View
Nursery.
A pretentious orchard venture is be-
ing projected by Geo. F. Coyle, the
Charleston, W. Va, merchant, who
recently bought the Coyle farm on the
Leetown road. He plans to set about
50 acres in apples this fall.
zine yields of wheat continue to be
reported as the threshing season
makes progress. D. c. May. west of
Charles Town, got 1000 bushels from
4S acres. T. W. Smallwood. on the
Roper farm, now owned by Daniel
HeHebower, went ahead of Mr.. MAY
with yield Of e27 bushels from 354
acreS-Advocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Notes of the Churches.

A rainy afternoon last Sunday, the
third this summer, prevented the usual
open-air service. A good congrega-
ton, however, attended the service in
the college auditorium, where the
sermon was preached by Rev. w. r.
Hartzell, of Walkersville. Md. Rev
DR.. Charles Ghiselin will preach the
sermon at the union service next Sun,
day.
NJ. Z. Church South-Preaching at
Marvin at $50 a. IN. and in Shepherds
town at Il a. nj.
Services in the Catholic Church next
Sunday at | | a. m.
Lutheran Service Sunday at Uvilla
at | | a. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
Labor Wanted.

Millville Power Station Con-
struction, Millville, w. Va. Rates
40 per hour, ten hours time and
one-half for over time. Four
months steady work. Excellent
camp conditions. Board and lodg-
ing on job, $3.50 per twenty-one
meals.
Northern Virginia Power Co.
July p, 1920-3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05

a mad dog caused a loss of $1,000
to George H. Stevenson, Of Mount Air
Farm, near La Plata, Md. 1t got into
his herd of pure-bred Duroc- Jersey
hogs and killed b pigs and shoatS, and
besides Bit twelve brood sows and a
boar, which had TO be killed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
DR.. S. M. LANGFORD
Graduate Veterinarian
MARTINSBURG, WEST VA.
Call Owens Drug Store.
To the Public.

have purchased one-ton Ford
Truck, and will do your hauling for
you cheaper than you can do il your
self, and as cheap, il not cheaper, than
anyone else will do it. Will haul cat
tie, horses, hogs and everything else
Will make q specially OF moving
household goods. Write or leave word
at my house.
M. X. BOWERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05
FOR SALE.

a Prick threshing outfit, complete
and in good condition, ready to oper-
ate; Is h. p. engine; 30x52 separator.
Engine only run four seasons, sep
arator two seasons. Price reasonable
and terms easy.
M. M. SKINNER.
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-05

$50 gets She Register a year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-10

Waiter kussna0l las pufeHased ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-10


The Ere department had received q
call from Box Il. located on oliver St
IN the school grounds Coming off " White
Oak ave. the IRE truck swung onto
ll9th St, when they were struck from
the rear By an east bound street car in
charge OF Motornan Edward c. Lock
wood 1873 Z. 18Th St. Chicago and
Conductor r L. Hockins or 1888 Cslu-
met ave Chicago The ire truck was
driven by Ollie Neigsrd and j is said
he vas not gong al an excessive rate
OF speed The report is that the street
car suddenly picked MP velocity and
crashed into the truck with awful
force Leslie Niles. fireman who was
standing on the rear vas knocked of
and received a bad scalp wound and sn
injured leg. lie was taken to Dr. Put
mans once. following which he was
removed 10 ST. Margaret's hospital. Mike
Mellon and Albert Zarndt. fremen. also
received minor injuries. which however.
viii not incaps citate them from their
regular duties. The fire truck was badly
smashed up by the collision. the Com
munity Service liver also suffered the
loss OF wheel and other damages. il
having been parked in close proximity
10 the scene Of the accident
The accident happened at one OF Whit
inE's busy aud also dangerous corners
The passengers on the street car were
given a bad shaking up but fortunately
no one was injured The crew was not
taken into custody bur they VIII be
brought here to make an explanation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-10
Sale Begins Wednesday Feb. L til
lIIIIIIITI

"a tihed the woman suffrage amendment
b. vote of s. TO - early today. after
a four hour fliouster led b. Democrats.
had failed. The state senate had rati-
fed the amendment last week. The gal
lery v as filed with women who cheered
and waved suffrage banners when the
result Of the vote was announced this
morning Now Jersey is the twenty
ninth state TO ratify the amendment en-
franchisins women. Seven more state
ratincations Of the amendment arc nee
essary 70 make the constitutional amend
ment effective.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-10

cary. was stabbed and severely n.
ed at a colored dance at 12th snd
Adams street on the South Side las
night. Rudolph Phew. negro - years
old was bound over TO the crimins
court under $1,000 bonds by City Judge
Dunn in Gary this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-10

As result OF a fight in which John
Colbert. colored. els5 jefferson street
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
FARMERS Want
ONLY FAIR PLAY
Will Pack Their Products
Unless Gamers Come
to Terms
WANT PART IN
PRICE FIXING

Maryland farmers will go into the
packing business If the Gamers do moi
cooperate with them, John E. Patton
OF Maryland. told the members OF the
Trl-State Packers Association at thelf
annual meeting Yesterday in Phila-
delphia. "The farmers in my State
are going to organize their own sales
force and win go into the packing
business II the Gamers do not give
them a say in fixing the prices Of
their products" said Mr.. Patten
The farmers realize that it is moi
right for them 20 enter this business
but they el that .hy should have
share in fixing Of the prices
"The solution OF this problem Is
better cooperation between the
growers and the Gamers. The farm
ers have the raw products which the
packers must use and feel that q
legitimate share Of the profits should
go TO them."
Asa Bennett. president Of the asso-
citation. made an appeal TO house
keepers to buy more canned goods
which, he said. can be purchased a..
40 per cent. less than the cost of
production. He stated that The trou-
bic with the packing business at
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
nwANIANs SUPPORT CHARTER.

The moral and financial support Of
the Wilmington kiwanis Club, was
assured the new City Charter Com
mlttee by a unanimous vote at the
meeting OF the club, in Hotel dupont
Wednesday afternoon. The vote was
taken IN response 10 a cOmmunica-
ton received from Colonel George w.
Charter Committee
An invitation by the Rev. Zack w.
Wells, 10 attend service at the Wesley
NJ. r. Church, in a body, on Sunday
evening, December ~, was unanl-
mOusly accepted.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

present is that packers cannot get
the money and that matters will be
worse unless sales are increased.
George W. Cobb, a representative OF
the American Can Company. said that
the packers should rot cNpeci re-
gresslon TO pf-e-war prices 70 tbslr
business any more than any othcr
industry. Increased freight r1les and
the payment Of our debts would
said.
Last night the association held a
banquet and entertainment in the
Hotel Adclphia.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
snc- -cAnAMEIs zoe

Delicious Vanilla-wrapped Caramels
packed in onc-pound boxes. Special
$40 The pound box
Assorted hard Candles, in glass jars.
25c. the jar
Fun assortment OF Liegetts and
Page & Shaw's Chocolate Of confec-
IOn.
Danforth. The Dependable Druggists.
Market and 8 cond SLs.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
BABCOCK GETS his ORDERS.

Cautionng him TO cease annoying
the girl. Judge Hastings, In Municipal
Court, yesterday morning, held Paul
Babcock under a $500 peace bond on a
charge Of breach of the peace toward
Louisa Engle, i29 West Eleventh
street. It was stated that he has been
Continually botherlng the girl. Ha
pleaded guilty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
EUROPEAN IMPORTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
sac, 900, 900 More in Goods
Came to U. S. Than Dur
! ing, August, 1919
GET MORE FROM S. AMERICA
BY the Associated Press

Washington. Oct. 4.-The flow Of
goods to the United States from Europe
continued to increase in August. while
shipments from this country across the
Atlantic decreased.
department of commerce trade sum-
mary today showed that imports from
European countries during August
totaled 100000. compared with
$66 900 900 in August year ago. while
exports to Europe aggregated S2o3.-
600 900, as against Sill. 1000 900 in
August. 1910. Thus the trade balance
for the month in favor of this country
was only S17o. 900 900.
Imports from Europe for the eight
months ended with August were valued
1T $500, 900. 900, compared with S362.
000. 900 during the first eight months OF
last year. while exports in the eight
months were valued at 50 .9Sj 200 900.
compared with 81 .iD6 .O0O. 900 during
the first eight months the year before.
Imports from South America for Au-
gust aggregated SG3, ,0O0. 900. compared
with $50. 900. 600 year ago. and for
the first eight months of the year $40
0OO, 900, as against S3ST 900 900 during
the same part of 1919. Exports to the
southern republics aggregated SAG. .OOO.-
600 in August. against S41 .OOO.OOO for
the same months last year. while for
the eight months ended with August
they aggregated S37I 600 600. compared
with s305 ,0O0. 900 for the same months
Of 1919.
Imports from Germany for the month
aggregated S12 900. 900. against S236.-
600 in August last year. while exports
to that country aggregated $40 1000, 900,
compared with $ll 900 900 in August,
1919.
: Imports from Great Britain aggre-
gated S43 900 900. compared with S24. =
600 900 in August year ago and ex-
ports aggregated S119.OOO.WO. against
1204 900 900 for August. 1919.
Imports from France aggregated
SO 900 600. as against Sl1 ,OOO.OOO in
August, 1919. and exports to that coun
try.
Imports from Asia during the mont,
were $12G 900. 900 against STj.OOO.O .OW
in August. 1910. Exports aggregated
SAT .OOO. 900. compared with $J3,OOOOOC
In August of last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :, :;

BEST home cooking. private family, iy,,,isy 10
conveniently located to train ana s.,ereness
exclusive section OF Chestnut HIS IeieW
EXCHANGED, Phone Chestnut Hill l2ls ""
TWO DELIGHTFUL rooms. southern lion;
posure, opposite PennaI II. " tabs
convenient to trolley cars; exceHeh' "
board. Phone Germantown b9S2. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH ST., 2125 YRIC NEWLY fprn..
up-to-date. single & double rms; cleanlnesn
unsurpassed: a 1st-class house: cent mo-.
CHESTNUT 19O4-Large. wel-furnisheso
room. private bath; single room e'~
triCltY; reference.