davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

~HE new street styles in Paris
show slightly LONGER skirts-now
that America is trying TO decide
~ pro or con in regard 20 the alb
broylated skirt lengths that came over
with the early autumn models. And
there is a tendency in Paris. also, to-
ward slightly fuller skirts-swinging
IN a graceful fare line about ten
inches from the ground. This would
Just cover the top CT a buttoned boot
TOP. or spat. and IS pretty length.
A model By Penon IN black broad
cloth IS tight IN bodice and sleeve and
has O circular. naring skirt edged with
black FUR. A narrow fur choker goes
around the neck. and a cape. hanging
back OF the fEure 20 the hips. IS lined
with white satin. a Larvin suit OF
black velvet has the same circular
skirt and the Jagnty jacket ends az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

trimming. is lined with black satin and
is new and odd enough TO please
capricious French taste this season.
Sport Furs Popular With Santa Claus
Sport furs must have a saucy, in
formal look-they are not supposed to
suggest dignity and elegance ike the
distinguished fur coat you wear with
your afternoon gown, white kid gloves
and dainty buttOned boots Sport furs
suggest free and easy outdoor occa-
sions and have style all their own
naturally a style that expresses youth
fulness and jaUntiness. For sport
coats Santa Claus Will prefer leopard
or muskrat-civet Is not fancied so
much this year. Some OF the sport
coats are OF nutria and a stunning one
is belted trinity az the waist with the
skirt Of the coat faring jauntily 10 the
knees below the tight belt-as the girls
have been wearing their wool topcoats
this fall. betting them in trinity TO give
military silhouette.
a very good looking sport coat is
OF gray squirrel with big collar and
enormous cuffs Of pointed fox-a
handsome model this, Raccoon coats
in jaunty thirty-six inch length have
deep shawl collars and bell cuffs and,
Of cour @. a belt. The dress coat OF
fur may or may not possess pockets;
the sport coat always does. Rather
odd put one cannot assert extremely
attractive are sport coats OF black
Russian pony. belted at the waist and
daring jauntily at the hip. Collar and
cuffs are Of raccoon or skunk. But
some women always seem to fancy the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

Lovely flower costumes for fancy
dress parties can be made OF crepe
paper in shades Of rose. yellow and
green. Harlequin costumes, Column
bine costumes, clown costumes. peas
ant costumes, bird costumes, historical
costumes-au can be fashioned out OF
crepe paper, and the crepe paper may
be had ir much more pleasing shades
than would be obtainable IN the cheap
quality OF woven fabric usually select
ed for such ephemeraI costumes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

tunes rather a burden. Cheesecloth,
even. costs a tidy bit these days-and,
Of course, after such a costume had
been worn once it was OF no further
use. But now these fancy dress and
dramatic costumes may be built OF
crepe paper. stitched on the sewing
machine and cut out by ordinary pa
per patterns And II ribbon. flowers
or lace are used for trimming. the
trimming can be quickly shipped Of
when the paper costume is done With.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

Under the camel wrap was a trouser-
cite froCk or silver gray satin. Angora
and caracul are both enjoying a mo-
and astrachan is particularly smart. A
Russian turban Of light gray astrachan
IS pictured. and the turban is matched
by cravat and round mun. The Rus
sian effect is carried out on the hat by
an impressive sort Of ornament spark
ling like the jewels on n Russian head
dress. but in this case the jewels are OF
glass-turquois and green in a mount
ing OF silvered metal.
Ermine For Christmas
Santa might pick out the ermine
wrap for almost anybody at any age
and please her TO distraction. Though
truth 10 tell, not a few women might
find a wrap OF this style and quality
something OF a white elephant on their
hands and could not get much good
out Of their Christmas gift until they
had exchanged II for cash value. And
he cash value of the ermine wrap
pictured would buy one many. many
stunning negligees and very probably a
chaise longfe and three-mirror dress
ing table to boot. II is indeed n mag
nificent wrap. one OF the most beauti-
full evening wraps Of the year. White
tauless ermine has been used for ev-
cry inch Of it and the shirSed strips of
ermnle set in striped effect fl wrap
and cape collar add considerably TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
YOUR GIFT CAN TELL HER ABOUT
THE WEATHER.
MONG the lower priced Christ

A MONG the lower priced Christ
"A mas novelties there are cunning
little barometers that tell
whether Il IS going 20 be clear
and hright-sO you can risk wearing
your ostrich plumed hat-or rainy
and damp, making stormy weather
toss advisable. The barometer is a
dainty growing plant in a small pot;
that is. the plant looks as though 4
were growing. so natural it is and so
hfelike. But 70 IS really made OF pa
per and the flowers change color as
me weather prepares 20 change. The
N+tle barometer plant comes in box
with a dainty bit OF Christmas verse
and costs less than a dollar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

with black silk cords and huge tassels
the taSSels falling below the knee
when the cords have been tied. This
white ermine wrap with its black
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

the expensiveness Of the garment. It
is lined with white satin, too. this eX-
quisite. spouess wrap. and IN il al
most any woman would be lovely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

dolman sleeves. and front and back In
long, straight panel-lineS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

A French opera wrap OF ermine is
in cape style with slashes 10 put the
hands through There is a deep collar
Of lynx and the wrap ties al the thros
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

shiny. coarse pony pelt and undoubt-
edly Santa Claus viii select many
black pony coats this Christmas. For
sport wear there are short belted
jackets OF nearseal, very good looking
indeed II you do not mind wearing
a fur that Is frankly an imitation
though sometimes a very good imita-
ton Of the expensive Hudson Bay seal
One OF the handsomest sport and
motor coats OF the season Is OF kolin-
sky dyed marmot with large collar
and cuffs OF natural raccoon. Very
smart on some women-tall and slim
ones-are leopard coats. These Loop
ard garments are seldom trimmed
with contrasting pelt. the rich brown
markings OF the leopard skin being
trimming enough.
Black Fur For Formal Occasions
More and more are colored furs be-
ing relegated to the sport realm and
black ones reserved for formal wear.
The exceptions 10 this are moleskin
and sealskin, both used for very for
mai wraps and for trimming on for
NAL frocks But this winter Santa
Claus Will certainly choose some rich
broadtail coats and many neckwear
sets of lynx where last year he choose
coats OF seal and neckwear OF skunk.
mink or kolinsky. The black coats
are trimmed with brown fur-as for
instance the graceful afternoon model
pictured. OF broadtaI with mink
collar and cuffs. And you observe
plenty OF dangling tails and brushes
on the mink trimming.
Three typical Christmas fur-ssts
are pictured, the sort OF fur sets Santa
Claus is very busy picking out now.
Most beautiful and Christmassy is the
set Of snow white fox-this becoming
fur never goes out OF fashion, and
this year Will be worn with skating
costumes OF dark velvet at the indoor
Kinks. A practical set IS the one In
Guiding muff and fiat scarf OF nutria.
The scarf is cleverly shaped 10 a.
gracefully about the throat and
shoulders and the mun is smart in its
compact roundness These sets come
in beaver. in mole and in sealslSin
also Opossum is a fetching fur and
Santa always has 20 provide a lot OF
It. The opossum set pictured shows
the proper way 20 wear a fur neck
piece this winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

- ANITA CLAUS is going to be
. happy this year. shopping for
.VChristmas furs. for he will find
- that fur prices have dropped CON
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
ARREST MAN AND GIRL HERE ON CHARGE OF
 MANN ACT VIOLATION

A. c. Dorsey was arrested last night by special agent r. E. STsk and w. D. Boiling of the department or justice assisted by J. J. McGrath and F. G. Grove, city detectives. on the charge of violating the Mann white slave act. Dorsey is charged with transporting a 17-year-o old girl Marjorie Way, from Bakersfield, Calif. to Phoenix for inn moral purposes. The arrest last night ended a four months search for Dor sey. who is wanted in Fresno, Calif., also on the charge of wife desertion.
 According to the federal agents, who made the arrest, Dorsey came to this city approximately four months ago and since that time he has been living at a local address with the girl in the case. The girl, Marjorie Way, who was arrested in company with Dorsey last night and who is being detained as a. witness. told a pitiful tale of broken promises to the federal officers making the arrest, declaring that she first be- came acquainted with Dorsey when he came to board with her parents in Bakersfield, Calif. Later she was in- duced to leave her home and come to Phoenix with Dorsey, so the girls story ran.
 Pending further investigations on the part of the federal authorities into the record of Dorsey, both Dorsey and Miss Way were remanded to the city jail It is expected that eXtradition proceedings will be instituted to have him returned to the state of California, where he will have to face the charge of wife desertion in addition to the complaint of violating the Mann act.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
CHINESE LOTTERY
 MAN IS ARRESTED

While in the act of making change for a s1 bill which had been presented to him in payment for a 25-cent lottery ticket. Poy Hee was arrested yester- day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Elan co in the office of the Pioneer Stables at 29 South Second street. More than 200 marked tickets for a drawing which had been completed at o'clock yesterday afternoon were found in the Chinaman's hat after his arrival at the sheriff's office. Poy was calling on the holders of tickets to notify them of the winning numbers and also to sell tickets for a drawing for tonight.
 In the bunch of lottery tickest Poy had, were tickets from four different Chinese lotteries in Phoenix and all were for drawings in the lotteries held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ac- cording to the officers, drawings are made twice daily, one in the afternoon and one at night. The headquarters of each lottery is not known, but they are supposed to be in the local Chinese quarter.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

mans club has discontinued it's reg ular meetings until the autumn. The last event was given under the aus pices of the music department, Mrs. H. c. Richardson, chairman. Fol lowing is the program which was en- thusiastically received: Piano Solo Shadow Dance ......... Mcdowell
 Miss Fern Thumm Vocal Solo I Would Linger, Romeo and Juliet
 Miss Herminia Arriola Piano Solo Con Amore ........... Beaumont
 Miss Evelyn Nicholas
 '"The Appreciation of Music
 Mrs. Barksdale HaIes Piano Solo Autumn ........ Chaminade
 Mrs. H. c. Richardson Vocal Solo Musettio Valse Song. .LaBoheme
 Mrs. Barksdale Hales Piano Solo End Mazurka ............ Goddard
 Mrs. Cochran
  The Washington Woman's club while dispensing with it's business
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

programs during the summer will con tine it's meetings which VIII take the form Of social gatherings held once month. The meetings will be held the third Friday of each month at the home of the members and will be evening affairs to which the families of club members will be invited. Music will feature the sessions which will be held during June, July August and September.
 The initial swimming party and pie nic luncheon given by the Woman's club took place at Riverside park Tuesday morning when a. number of club members enjoyed the delightful get-together occasion which will be repeated weekly during the summer months. Mrs. Ernst Munson has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the events and any club member desiring to attend is re- quested to notify her by telephoning 8199.
 The Womans clubhouse has been closed for the season after remaining open several weeks after the regular club year closed in April.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
D 7-=- s - 7=-s-s -=-= =a a7
 CLUBS
(Continued From Page 13).

Mitchell. the famous astronomer. Fifty men are represented. Other women candidates on the 1920 list besides Mrs. CroIey are Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Fanny Davenport, the actress.
 Croley Resolution Goes to Director
 The resolution indorsing Mrs. Cro- ley has gone from the New York federation, numbering 100000 women, to pr. Robert Underwood Johnson, chairman of the directors Of the Hall of Fame. 347 Madison avenue, New York Mrs William F. Morse. 100T4 Kee Mar park this city, an old and intimate friend of Mrs Croley has been entrusted with the Cleveland branch of the movement.
 At that time a representative club woman of New York; Mrs. Morse, was made chairman of the publication York Women's Press club decided to issue a memorial to their founder. The book, Memories of Jane Cunning ham Croley," was published in 1904 and is dedicated to the General Fed eration. "A1l her friends hope for immediate action" says Mrs. Morse. ''We feel that Mrs. Croley should have had public recognition long ago."
 In this she but echoes the tribute paid by Miriam Mason Greedy to the sunny, unselfish, wise and progressive founder of the first woman's club: 'tShe sleeps-but each woman who to- day shares the benefit and the re- sponsive pleasure of club life should place Q leaf in the garland for Jenny June.'
 Closing it's session with a delightful musical program, the Florence Wo-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
SAYS HE SUSPECTED
 FRAME-UP IN ARREST

Declaring they had suspected there had been a frame up'' against Mrs. Le Baron when, more than year after her arrest in Los Angeles, her father had seen a card in the police records of Los Angeles signed by Mcleod, stating he had made the complaint for the ar rest. r C. Corbell brother of Mrs. Le Baron, testified yesterday in the suit of Mrs. Le Baron for the custody of her children.
 Mrs Dorothy Greece, an operative for the W. J. Burns detective agency, said on the stand that in February, 1920, she had been assigned to watching the McLeods. For a time, she said, the McLeods lived at her hotel in Ocean Park She stated Mrs. Mcleod told her they got $500 for their work in the Le Baron arrest. Mcleod, she said. told her he had received an acre of oil land for getting information certain parties had been trying to get for five years.
 The case will be continued Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

The benihi tree of Formosa is the second largest in the world
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

Closing it's session with a delightfu musical program, the Florence Wo
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-09-17
SETS FIRE PREVENTION DAY
President Urges General Observance
by the Public on Saturday,
October 9.

Washington.-Pre Wilson, In a
proclamation, urged state governors to
set apart saturday, October y, as fire
prevention day, and to requ, st gen
eral observance by the public,
The need for bringing before the
people the serious and unhappy eff
fects OF the present unnecessary fire
waste and the need of their individual
and collective effort in conserving the
natural and created resources OF Amer
ica,' was said by the president in his
proclamation to be especially urgent
for the following reasons:
"The destruction by fire in the
United States involves an annual loss
of life of $4,000 men, women and chill
dren and over $25O,000000 in buildings,
foodstuffs and other created resources,
"The need of the civilized word for
American products to replace the raw
ages of the great war is especially
great at this time.
"The present serious shortage of
homes and business structures makes
the daily destruction of buildings by
fire an especially serious matter.
"A large percentage Of the fires
causing the annual American fire
waste may be easily prevented by in
creased care and vigilance on the part
Of citizens"
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-09-17
POLAND TO ASK FOR
SLICE OF 100 MILES
WOULD PUSH ITS FRONTIER
EAsTWARD-PEAcE TERMS
ROUGHLY OUTLINED.
THREE OUTSTANDING POINTS
Concessions Already Offered by BcI.
sheviks Form but Fractional Part
Of What Poles VIII Demand
at Riga.

Warsaw.-The Bolsheviki have sue.
cesded In forcing the Polish defensive
along the River Bug, but their attack
on Dusk failed, the official commu.
niQue announced.
Polish and Bolshevik forces con-
tinue the battle begun in the Lemberg
section several days ago. Bolsheyik
attacks against the town Of Bysk have
been repulsed, according to reports
from the front.
Poland's peace terms to be submit.
ted to the Russian soviet delegates at
the coming conference have been vir-
tually completed. The three outstand.
ing points follow:
Nrst-Poland and soviet Russia rec.
ognize the principle of non-intervsn.
ton In the internal affairs OF either
signatories Of the treaty. Each side
gives assurances not to protect or fur
Their any organization directed against
the prevailing government of the
other.
Second-Russia to resign any claims
to territories west OF boundary to be
determined at Riga, this line following
roughly the former trench system of
the Germans, Russia to recognize Po-
lands right to arrange with the peo-
pie living west Of this line for their
future allegiance or future reIations.
Third-Both countries to make slip
citations to include in the peace treaty
q clause to limit tina armed forces Of
each country.
Washington.-Poland will ask for
the extension Of the Polish frontier 100
miles east Of the Curzon line at the
forthcoming peace negotiations be-
tween the Poles and the Bolsheviki
at Riga, according to advices received
In official circles today.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-09-17
BINDING STORM is BLAMED
New York Physician Drives Car
Through Iron Fence Railing at
Dobbs Ferry-occupants Are
Pinned Under Wreckage.

New York.-Two New York families
were almost wiped out and seven per
sons were instantly killed when
large touring car in which they were
returning to this city from Newburgh,
N. Y, plunged over a 20-foot embank-
ment near Dobbs Ferry in binding
rainstorm and pinioned them beneath
the wreckage. The eighth member of
the party, a boy OF II years, is in
Dobbs Ferry Hospital in critical con-
dition He lost his father, mother,
brother and sister In the crash.
The dead are: DR.. George H. Nc.
CURE, 46 years old, wealthy physi-
elan, of No. 251e Crestop avenue, the
Bronx; Mrs. Florence H. MCGUIRE, his
wife, AZ years old; George H. Mcclure,
Jr., son, 10 years old; May Mcclure,
daughter, 10; John j. Hawley, OF 2437
Valentine avenue, the Bronx; Mrs
John ]. Hawley, his wife; Edward
Mulrooney, Is years old, Nineteenth
street and Morris avenue, son OF Po-
lice Captain Mulrooney of the West
152d Street Station.
The only survivor of the party is
Francis MCGUIRE, IL years old. son of
the physician, who is in Dobbs Ferry
Hospital In critical condition.
AS far as can be ascertained the
party journeyed to point near New
burgh to take one of DR.. McGuire's
aonc from tho uohnol ha woo ottopdino
there. 1t had been planned to return
with him to the MCGUIRE home in the
Bronx, where a weekend party had
been planned
On the return trip the physician was
driving his big touring car along
Dock Hill near Dobbs Ferry. At this
point the road forks, the highway to
the left leading toward New York
and the other In the direction Of
Dobbs Ferry towards the railway sta
ton
Exact details of the accident prob
ably never will be known, but is pre-
sumed that in the binding rainstorm
which swept the district at about the
time the big machine reached the fork
the physician took the wrong road
and had proceeded some distance be-
fore realizing his mistake.
Near the railway station the road
takes couple Of sharp turns before
coming to a concrete bridge over a
sunken road which is about 20 feet
below the main highway This bridge
is protected by an iron railing.
Either the heavy machine skidded
on the wet pavement or Dr. Mcclure
realizing that he was on the wrong
road, endeavored to turn the car
around to return to the fork when
the accident occurred.
The car crumpled up the protective
railing and plunged into the road be
low, stra,dlhg stone fence at its
side and crushing the life from its
OccuDants
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-09-17
EATONIC Users
DO This Get the
Greatest Benefits

Chicago, Ill.--Thousands of reports
from people all over the U. S. who
have tested eatonic, show the greatest
benefits are obtained by using 1t for a
few weeks, taking one or two tablets
after each meal.
Eatonic users know that 1t stops
Belching, Bloating. Heartburn, and
Stomach Miseries quickly, but the
really lasting benefits are obtained by
using eatonic long enough to take the
harmful excess acids and gases entire
ly out Of the system. This requires a
little time. for eatonic takes up the
excess acidity and poisons and carries
them out Of the body and of course,
when 1t Is all removed, the sufferer gets
well, feels fine-full Of life and pep.
If you have been taking an eatonic
now and then, be sure and take 1t regu-
larry for time and obtain all of these
wonderful benefits. Please speak to
your druggist about this, so that he can
tell others that need this help. Adv.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-09-17
VIOLENT RIOT IN TalEs1
Soldiers Wounded by Bullets from
Rifles of Entrenched Soldiers
Numerous Casualties In the
Soclalistlc Ranko.

Triest-A Socialist revolt in which
barricades were erected in the
streets and artillery, rifles and ma
chine guns and bombs were freely en-
ployed in struggle between the riot
ers and the military, broke out here.
Italian troops and naval forces sue
ceeded In completely restoring order.
Troops are patrolling the streets and
a destroyer anchored in the harbor
commanded the public square.
The fighting was sharp while 1t
lasted. The Socialists, who were we'll
armed and amply supplied with am
munition, challenged the troops to adj
vance upon their barbados. Both
sides then opened fire and sharp vol
leys were exchanged. Several of the
soldiers were wounded by bullets from
the rifles of the entrenched Socialists,
while numerous casualties occurred in
the Socialist ranks.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-09-17
DECLINE IN GOLD OUTPUT
Production of Silver Also Falls Off
Says Report by Director Of
Mines Baker.

Observation-Disclosures Of both
gold and silver declined last year, Di'
rector of the Mines Baker announced
in making public revision figures
which showed the production to have
been:
Gold, $60,333, 400; silver, $685., 652
In fine ounces the output totaled
2,91S,62 Sof gold and 56,6s2,445 of sill
YER.
California led In the production Of
gold, the states output being S41, 6SS
ounces, worth s1I39S,200
Montana was the leading state in
the production of silver, with an out
put of 15,012,0OO ounces, worth about
s16,SOO,O0O
Virginia and South Carolina man
aged to creep into the list of states
producing The precious metals, accord
ing to Mr. Bakers statement. Vir-
ginia's total, however, was only eight
ounces of silver, while South Carolina
found five ounces of gold and two
ounces of silver within its boundaries.