davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

NANY collection of new hats. those
unat came TO light in Paris and
nave )ourneyed to this or any other
uVraer OF the world. are sure of the
aOns share of attention. We EXPECT
s n'u liem unusual. and are seldom
~suppoihted, but we no longer find
ue'n more beautiful-or less so-than
4a's originated in our own fashion cen.
WIS The Paris hat starts out more
interesting than others because we
pee' n, SO much of 1t; II we do not
,' imp It's excellencies at first we 20 on
'an's Tor them. and sometimes for
F., ney 40 not exist. That is why
sde e".n 'ueas are always being adapt
=. 10 suit the taste of other than
ma e"vh I people, In painstaking work
has ,n ingenuity they set n pace that
4s improved our standards.
,,ou uur contributions in millinery
mo.,. ~% raris' shown In the group above,
A, ~ 'iie attention they have received.
n, .ne top there is n gracious hat OF
tecon,, ae Ve'vet with a very wide and
e,n.ns,'s or'm that might seem too
tervn,s We II II were not broken ut In
rIhhon ah around by slnshes. Plated
20 mi. 's set In the slnshes. As hats
I'm, =. .eason this one is very simple
style ~. ~ eohtrives to have unusual
Be,o,, V'e never grows tired of It.
urOonIn m ,'lis M hat at the left is small.
s'orimmed Int with n lone
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
TANK EXPLODES
KILLING FLYER
EXHIBITION PLANE AT WRAY.
COLO, FALLS TO GROUND,
EXPLODING GAS TANK.
PILOT ESCAPES INJURY
DEAD MECHANIC is SON OF
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
w. D. McGlNNiS.
Western Newspaper Union News service.


Wray, Colo, Sept. 2O.-Expiosiom of
the gas tank in II Curtiss Humphreys
orioie airplane, following IL 1OO-foot
fall. resulted in the death here of
John McGinnis, p, an airplane me
chanic, and son of W. d. McGinnis,
state representative and prominent
banker of this town. Alexander
cRed'O Lendrum of Denver was
plotting the machine. 1t era shed tn
the ground and burst into flames. Len
drum was badly burned when lie at
tempted to rescue McGnnis. There
We're few witnesses to the disaster,
which occurred one mile north of the
city.
Swapping of Il guy wire attached to
the rudder of the plane is said to have
caused the catastrophe. The machine
was coming out of Il tail spin, prcpa-
ratory to landing.
The body of the mechanic was
burned to crisp before it could be
eXtricated from the blazing wrcckage.
The machine was almost entirely
demolished
Following airplane exhibitions at
Burlington, Colo, the two nviators
started for Wray. Just before land
ing, the pilot began series of tail
spins. When scarcely 100 feet in the
air and as he was coming out of the
last spin, the rudder failed to operate,
owing, it is believed, to the broken
guy wire.
The machine crashed nose down to
the earth. A deafening explosion fol-
lowed as the gas tank blew up. The
flaming oil spread over the machine.
McGinnis, seated in the cockpit, was
injured and overcome by the fumes
and flames. Lendrum, freeing him
self from the wreckage, rushed into
the fire, endeavoring to rescue his
companion. The terrific heat drove
him back. He and Steve Briggs, Il
farmer, who saw the accident and hur-
ried to the wreck, We're forced to
stand helplessly by as McGnnis was
burned
The flames were finally cXtin-
guished and the body of the mechanic
removed.
Officials of the Curtiss- Humphreys
Airplane Company declared here that
John McGinnis, the mechanic killed in
Il fall of one of the cOmpany's planes
ut Wray yesterday, had been EN-
ployed at the flying field for more
than two years.
Alexander Lendrum, the pilot, who
escaped serious injury, is, they said,
veteran flyer, and has been engaged
in exhibition flights in Colorado and
surrounding states for some time.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

erbonrd pattern. One of the most at.
tractive designs shows broad strlpe
OF navy blue alternating with a Ro-
man stripe In rich colors. A skirt
made of this pattern is box-plaited so
that the Roman stripe is turned under
the plain one. the bright colors re.
vealed when the plalts are spread by
walking.
Occasionally stripes are so managed
thnt they run both horizontally and
vertically In the same skirt. An ex.
ample appears here with yoke hav.
ing horizontal stripes and those Of the
lower part running up and down.
After the material Is set together In
this way, the skirt is side plated. 1t
Is fine model particularly for tnll
and slender figure.
For wear with separate skirts OF
wool the blouse is usually of voile or
tnffeta, the former in white and the
latter in n color corresponding with
the most prominent color In the skirt
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
CLERK MEANT TO GET EVEN
OF Course Congregation Could Get
Away, But He Had the Minister
in Tight Place.

There was bad blood between the
parish clerk and the minister of GER
tain country church. Neither of them
ever missed a chance of getting bit
of his own back.
One Sunday the clerk had a special
invitation out to church with a friend
after the evening service, whereupon
he asked the minister if he would
mind keeping his sermon short.
1t was too good chance to miss.
The minister took Il few deep breaths,
and preached for one hour and IL quar-
ter by the clock.
BY this time the old clerks wrath
was at boiling point. He hardly wait
ed for the preacher to resume his
seat before springing up and announc-
ing loudly:
psalm one hundred and nineteen.
Fro end t end. He's preached all
evening, and we'll sing all meet ~
London Answers.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Food Prices Decrease.

Washington. - Twcnty-seven of the
forty-three standard articles going
into the American family market
basket decreased in price between
July 10 and Aug. 10, ii is said by the
department of labors bureau of labor
statistics, which made public figures
showing that during the thirty-day
period ending with the middle of
August the retail price of potatoes
fell A per cent and the price of cab
bage went down Al per cent. The
drop in sugar prices was placed at IA
per cent. Most kinds of meat de-
creased in price.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
What Worried Him.

Jimmy, YOU don't seem to like my
family at all pouted the young wife.
Give me time, my dear" pleaded
her husband. I'm doing my best to
be agreeable"
but what's wrong with my faml-
ly:" demanded the lady irately.
Nothing whatever. But I'm n SEN
sitive man, ] am. and the look of hope
less resignation your people wear
whenever they see me is getting on my
nerves."
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

N ESIGNERS Of separate skirts hav-
D Ing exercised their ingenuity on
plaId and barred materials in conjunc-
bon with every sort of plait. are vary
Irg this occupation by showing what
an be done with stripes and plaits.
Mere are so many varieties of stripes
10 wool and in silk material that ex-
per!mentlng for new effects ought to
prove more OF pastlme than work.
There are bold stripes and almost in.
visible ones, subdued colors and vivid
Jones' and stripes mny run up and
down, or around the figure. and this is
what they do with many Interruptions
made by the ever-present plaits.
The handsomest OF the new skirts
show dark. quiet colors dominating
Especially In the plated models, and
coats Of plain colors to match the
dominant color are aften shown with
them Stripes are usually wide and
seldom plain or unbrokcn. A wide
stripe may be made up OF n group Of
laHower ones, or OF bars or n check
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
1t Would Be Reduced.

Pardon me for referring to 1t, sir"
said the profiteering plute's head ac-
countant, but your surplus is grow
ing at really disgraceful rate" Yes"
replied his employer, but in n short
time my wife's bills for the current
month for goods purchased from other
proliteers will come in, and when
have paid them my hoard will be re-
duced to respectable proportons.'-
Kansas City Star.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
western NewfpSp.r Union News Service.
DENVER LINEsTOc,<

~, Cattle.
ne quallty was mostly of common
"nu medium grades. Two carIonds OF
stoi5 tVerasing l,l7O pounds sold AT
Sb0inV. topping the market A few
inoict cows brought Ss.25. Light steers
brought from IS to $3.50. Two carIoads
n, goo steers sold at SO. Several car
sISpuSs pi calves brought from 50 to
pound. 's ="
H1Es-Bulk selling at sl625 to
sii.iV. small load of hogs topped the
market at $3.50. Other bunchcs and
SHt go s3ld at $1I.25. $1110, sl6.75,
sie.sV. $3.50 and Sl6.25. Good stockef
piss Drought prices up to SIS.
Sheep.
receipts 1857 Trading active in tho
sheep department and the supply not
htaNS. Three carloads of fat lambs,
aNtfaEinE ~ pounds. sold at SIPS.
freight paid. A total Of 59l lambs, ay'
eratInE 81 pounds. sold at S13, freight
bhld, and fifty lambs brought $40,
.noicc fat lambs would bring up to
1880. freight paid.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
THEY'LL Never Admit H.

At the dinner table the talk was
about the women getting to vote this
fall. Sis, who was just past twenty,
asked: "lIow old does woman have
to be to get to vote?"
Bud, who was to get his first vote
this fall and who did not think much
of women having the right to vote.
replied: "Why, they have to be thirty
years old
IF what you say is true, Bud, many
women will lose their votes" was Sis
reply rs she looked across the table
at her aunt. who has been twenty
eight for six years.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Resume Coal Operations.

Hnzelton, Pa.-General resumption
Of operations in the anthracite coal
fields, with the exception of the Schuyl
kill district, has been predicted by of
ficials of the United Mine Workers
The majority of the "vacationists,'
they declared, have voted to return to
work pending efforts of the policy
committee to reopen the wage nego
tiation. The strike against the "con
tractor system" at the collicries of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company at Pitt
'lton will be continued.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

scarf for trimming which is kLotted
into short loops at the right side and
falls from there In an end long enough
TO be thrown about the throat. This
is n demure model that may be inter.
preted In ways that will make 1t pop.
uIar with Americans.
At the right of the group small
round hat of velvet and angora Will
commend itself instantly. The two
fabrics are ingeniously combined. the
velvet forming wide puff about the
head and part of the crown. There
Is n splash of embroidery on The crown
and small pompons that look somehow
contented and well placed against 1t.
The most unusual hat of the group
appears in the black velvet crescent
shaped creation at the bottom of the
picture. 1t Is an example of odd and
very clever draping. suggesting nn ar
lists tam In dignitied hat that
frames the face In beautiful lines.
American designers have become so
proficient that we might be tnstefully
dressed without the aid Of Paris con-
trjbutIons-but we would be so much
the poorer, and we must still look to
France to give conference to the sty'es'
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Wife Gets $4,000 in Shoe Box.

San FranciScO.--A shoe box contain
through the mails here by Mrs. Charles
Hayes, wife of a former chauffeur OF
the Anglo and London Paris National
bank, who dropped from sight Sept
s, simultaneously with the disappear
ance of Il bank automobile containing
$4,000 in currency and bonds The
box was postmarked New Orleans.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

Mrs. Luze Corral de Villa, wife of
Francisco Villa. who has resided in
San Antonio Texas, four years, has
departed for Parral, Mexico, to Join
her husband. There were twenty
others in Mrs. Villas party. The
villas will be established on the Ha'
cjenda del Canutilo, one OF the
ranches set aside for demobllized
Villistas.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Metal Market.

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICES.
Bar silver Omitted States). ......S .99ss
Zinc .............- 100
copper .I5
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Kills Father and Three Others.

Halifax, n. S.-Three men, one of
them his father, and woman were
shot and killed at Hemford by Have
lock Veinott, who then committed
suicide. VeinOtt attacked the four
during fit of insane rage resulting
from dispute over the location of
a mill dam on his fathers property.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Man Found Dead in Trunk.

CaleXico, Cal.-The body of an
American, doubled in Il trunk. was
found by Mexican laborers on the
Mexican side of the international line
about a mile from here and was
brought to MeXicali.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-Go and choice
steers and yearlngs steady to strong
er; top all weights, $500: bulk good
and choice sl5.50G17.75: medium and
common steers, slow to 25c lower:
bulk, ss.504l 1900; best cows, $9.1bD
l275; Gamers and cutters. Si.25 a 900,
firm: in-between kinds. $3.50 500:
unevenly lower; bologna bulls. steady
S6O06I 90; calves. mostly 25c lower:
choice vealers. $16.75017.75; heavy
calves, s6.5OQ 12.00: best feeders
steady; others and stockers, mostly 25c
lower: range cattle generally steady.
Hogs = Opening 10@25c higher:
closed strong and 2543 35c higher than
average: in n-between grades up most.
top. Sl7.1O; bulk light and butchers.
sl6'15ml 7 90: bulk packing sows. $500
@l5.40: pigs. 25c higher: bulk desir-
able kinds, $1,000 q 1919.
Sheep-I.ambs strong to Csc higher:
sheep steady: no choice lambs here;
top western. sl3.S5; top natives, Sl3,25; ;
western feeder lambs mostly Sl3.25M
l3.65: fat ewes largely $3.50 @6.15; Z;
light feeding yearling wethers. s1o.25.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Chicago Dairy.
Creamery,

.-Butter-Lower. Creamery
43a Soc.
Eggs-Unchanged. Firsts. 51@52c:
standards, 52lkc; ordinary firsts, 45@
i7c at mark. cases included, 48D
491:c; storage packed firsts, SO ~ q SAC.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged. Fowls
general run. 2Sc; springs. 33c: turkeys,
50
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Lies Merry-Go-Round.

You may not know it. but when you
are laughing at Il man behind his
back some other man is behind your
back laughing AT you.-Cincinnati En-
Quirer
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

r-,,c.po- po-Whcat-No. rod. $3.50
. G0ih; No. . red. s2.5992.59A.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, Sl.41 % Lac; No. 3
mixed. s1.4OQ1.41; No. yellow, Sl.A2W
q tSSatts-No. 2 white. 644 966c; No. 3
"I,y' RveVSo. 2. s1.9slkQ2.oo.
Barley-S1O0@ LOG.
Timothy Seed-si.00I7.
clover Seed-s2O.O0 q 2IoO.
Pork-Nominal.
Iard-S19.6b.
Ribs-s1625@17.25.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
The Kind,

81 understand the candidate you
speak of is a climber in politics."
yes; a front-porch climber"
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

people continued to multiply on the
face of the earth.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
llutter Fat.
Fruit.

h'tt ...... ...............
Sta'ioh .'.s...-....
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
No Doubt Of It.

what is portable house, pa:''
ANY house carried away by cy.
clOne."-Houston Post.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Potato Market.
CbicnEo Cash Grain.

ChicaEo.-Potatocs- Jersey
cobblers, s2.S6@2.95; Minnesota Early
OhIos, $2.25@2.4O.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

EGEs. strictly fresh. case
Loss off. per doz. ........ $50 81
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Iiuttcr.

Creamery. first grade .. SO
creamery, second grade..... 81
Process butter .....5O d5l
Packing stock .... AZ
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24

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JdGksl /
|spe.|
ID al
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NM /
The Dolores star., 1920-09-24
Hay AND GRAIN.

lying prices tbuIk) carloads. +. o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
WON'T WORK MORE
Textile Operators Strike Against
"Increase Production 0rder.s
Twenty Thousand Textile
Workers Called Out.
HOLD UP WAGE HIKE DEMAND
Union Council Waits Mill Own
erS' Next Move.
Effort by New Bedford Mayor to
COnciliate Fails.
HOLD UP WAGE HIKE DEMAND

New Bedford. Mass. May 3.-A
strike of approximately 10000 opera
tiYes went into effect at thirty-seven
cotton cloth mills in this city today.
The walkout was occasioned by the
posting of notices relative to working
conditions for the loom fixers who
were required to operate more looms
than formerly.
The loom fixers struck several
weeks ago and the protest received
the support of the textile council
which ordered Ioday's general strike,
Early police reports from the mills
gates indicated that only a small per-
centage OF workers reported for duty
and that many of these left the mills
soon after entering. Special details
of police kept pickets moving and no
disorder was reported.
Weekly Payroll 1857, 900.
The cloth mills affected are
with a weekly payroll of 1857. zoe and
having 50,317 looms and 1,e26,662
spindles. Three companies, the Nasha-
wena, the Passaic and the Beacon,
are not involved as the notices to
which the loom fixers objected were
mills also are not affected by the
strike.
Mayor Charles S Ashley was I'M
successful in an effort to arrange a
conference between the textile coun-
ell and the New Bedford Cotton
Manufacturers association. The asso-
citation previously had refused to grant
conference which the council re-
auested, on the ground that the strike
was of the workers "own crea ton"
The manufa cturers claim that the
CLOSED shop" issue is involved.
Want so Per Cent Wage Hike.
Demands for a so per cent increase
in wages have been voted by the vari-
GUS unions of the textile council, but
are being withheld for the present
Reports from other textile centers in
dicated a state of unrest in the indus
try. Thomas NJ. MeMahon, vice presi-
America said that demands for a flat
increase of n per cent effective May
81 in wages of all textile workers in
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Con-
necticut would be made today by the
national executive board of the organ
ization. At Lawrence the local branch
of the Amalgamated Textile Workers
of America has decided to request q 81
per cent increase in wages, a Al hour
week and recognition of their union.
Officers of the Lawrence local sta
tionary engineers stated that unless
the demands made on April 8 are
granted by Wednesday night their men
will strike Thursday morning. The
union asks for an eight hour day, time
and one-half for overtime and mini
mum wage schedules running from $40
to $50 a week, according to the class
of plants in which the men work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03

New Mexico, whose governors agree
to allow thier passage, but may not
enter Texas in their return to Mexico
City.
Friendly to Carranza.
Wilson's action in permitting tran
sit of the Carranza officers was inter
preted here as showing that the presi-
dent does not want to be put in the
light in any way of being in sympathy
with the Obregon rebels and does not
want to embarrass the Carranza gov
eminent in, dealing with the revelu-
ton.
The Carranza officers requesting
transit over American territory were
Gen. Jose Rios and Gen. Manuel
Gamea and officers of their staffs and
their families. They were at Hermo-
sillo, capital of Sonora, when that state
broke with the federal government
and remaining loyal to Carranza, they
wanted to return to Mexico The Of
ficers stated they would travel over
United States territory without arms
or uniforms. There has been dispo-
sition at the state department here to
frown on the request.
1t is understood that the officers
will go on the Southern Pacific and
Ell Paso & Southwestern railroads
from Nogales, Ariz.. along the border
across Arizona and New Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
WANT new PRICE HIKES
Chicago Ice Cream Drivers Issue Flat
Ultimatum to Their Employers.

Chicago. May 3.-The Chicago Ho-
telmen's association declared today it
would not yield to the demands of
1900 striking union walters and cooks
Non-union employees, chiefly girls,
were being used The central labor
council of the Chicago Federation of
Labor adopted resolution to call out
all union employees from non-union
restaurants and hotels to aid the strik.
ing walters and cooks.
The Ice Cream Drivers union de-
ltvered an ultimatum to the Chicago
Ice Cream Dealers association THAT
unless their demands for an increase
in pay were granted today, a strike
would be called tomorrow. c. CT
Sagerstrom, business agent of the Ice
Wagon Drivers. Chauffeurs and Help
ers' union announced members of his
union had been granted increases,
retroactive to March l.
I'VE have warned the employers
that if they jump prices to the con-
sumers we will go on strike" Sager-
strom said. They will make a reason,
able profit under the new scale" :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
TRY TO HEAL G. o. P. RUPTURE.
Fifth District Democrats of Missouri
Meet in X. c.. for Compromise.

Kansas City, May 3-Fear that
rupture in Republican ranks may mean
defeat in Missouri next fall, was said
to be responsible for state G. o. P.
leaders arrival here today-twe days
before the state Republican conven-
ton meets.
W. L. Cole chairman of the state
committee; United States Senator
Spencer. J. L. Minnis. candidate for
United States senator from Missouri
and many state committeeman were
expected to arrive today.
The state committee will hold a pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow on local
contested delegates to the state con-
yention, it was said.
The Jackson county and Fifth con-
gressional district conventions here
several days ago, was split into boss"
and ''anti-boss'' factions, resulting in
selection of two sets of delegates to
represent Jackson county and the
Fifth congressional district at the state
and national conventions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
FACES THIRD JURY
Youngest Woman Accused of
Murder in Missouri.
Charged. With Staying Father
and Her Stepfather.

st. Louis. May 3.-Ursula Broderick
1s, who shot and killed her father
Thomas P. Broderick. a plumber. and
her stepfather. Joseph F. Woodlock.
also plumber, went to trial here for
the third time today. in juvenile court,
for the death of the latter. She is
charged with first degree murder-the
youngest girl, it is said, who ever faced
this charge in Missouri. The mini
mum penalty upon conviction is ten
years in the penitentiary.
A continuance was ordered the first
time the case was called: the second
time a mistrial resulted, the jury being
unable to agree. Woodiock was killed
in April, 1919, when. according to the
girls testimony. he attempted to at
tack her.
She was exonerated by coFoner's
Jury after killing Brederick in Octo-
Der, 1916, on her plea that she shot in
defense of her mother, who was being
beaten by Broderick. Taking of tes-
timony was expected to begin Wednes-
day morning.
The state contends that Woodlock
was shot while he lay asleep, and that
the girl and her mother, Mrs. Lillian
Woodfock. plotted his death. Mrs.
Woodlock is also under Indictment for
her husbands death. Her trial will be
held later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
TO PASS THRU U. S.
President Wilson Grants Petit
ton of Mexican Officers.
Can Go Over American Railway
to Their Homes.
ARE ESCAPING FROM SONORA
Administration Does Not Want
to Appear PrO-ObregOn.
No Desire at White House to
Aid New Mex Revolt.
ARE ESCAPING FROM SONORA

Washington, May 3.-President Will
son has granted the request of Next
can federal army officers that they
be allowed, to pass over United States
territory en- route to Mexico from the
rebellipus state of Sonora, it was
learned today
The president, in taking this step,
thru the state department. however
recognized the vigorous protest of
Governor Hobby of Texas against the
passage of the Mexican officers across
the territory of that state.
The officers may cross Arizona and