davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
CINCO MIL HOMBRES
HAY SOBRE LA LIREA
DE TAMP. A N. LEON
Los rebeldes no afectan en-
NADIA a la region
PetroIera

4 prop6sito de los rumores que el
elemento car1ancista ha hecho cir
cul2r Ell el sentido de que los grupos
rebeldes que operan en- el Estado de
Tamaulipas V eli Ia Huasteca Vera
cruzara lograran dominar muy prom
to ambas comarcas, aver entrevista-
mos 4 una persona recien llegada del
puerto de Tampico, que es, como Sc
sabe. el centro abastecedor de mas
importancia de Tarnaulipas V de la
Huasteca. aSi como Ia plaza princi-
pal en- donde Sc orEanizan las movln
zaciones, Sc determ!nan los caElbios
V mejoras en- II administration ia
maulipeca V SO tiene mas pr6Ximo
contacto con Ia region petrolerG: en- la
IONA veracruzana.
Tnterrogagamos al recien llegado a
cerca de Ia situation en- las rcgiones
de que hablamos, J nos declare que,
el ordcn parece Que no Sc ha altera-
do ALI. Ninguna de las poblaciones
importantes ha resentido cJn los mo-
vimientos rebeldes de Osuna, Pablo
Gonzalez jr. Manuel LarraCa y de-
mas: hasta en- el misTo puerto de
Tampico hay comrleta tranquilidad,
no anotandose mas irregularidad en-
los servicios puhlicos que aquella i'm
puesta por Ia huelga de ferrocarrile-
ros, por cuy:a causa el serricio de
pasaieros entire Tampico Ia Barra
Sc ha suSpendido.
MEDIDAS RESTRICTIVAS
Las autoridades locales de Tampico
han fijado reStricciones muy necesa-
rias en- la poblaci6n. por todo aque-
10 que Sc refiere al fomento Y man.
tenimiento de los maloS habitoS po-
pulares. Los eXpendios de bebidas EN-
briagantes en- todo. el Estado de Ia
maulipaS tienen un periodo de tempo
muy lmitado para Sus ventas, los
centres dc tolerancie Sc cierran dia-
riamente antes de las doce de Ia no
che. imponiendose multas crecidas
los infractoreS de eSoS acuerdos res
trictivos.
Esto ha colccado al puerto, de Tam
pico. principalmente, en- un terreno
mucho mas propicio/ para el desarro-
10 material de Ia 'localidad, y evita
en- gran parte los motines Y escanda-
los que estaban habituadas las cla-
ses DopulareS bajo Ia accion del al
cohol.
LA VIGlLANClA DE LAS Was FE-
RREAS
Por 10 que Sc refiere a la vigilan-
cia que eSta ejerciendose en- los ca
minos ferrocarrileros para evitar que
el trafico Sc interrunpa Queden des
conectadals las poblaciones del Centro
V del Norte con Tampico, ell Iefe de
las Operaciones en- el Estado de Ia
maulipas, general Arnulfo Gomez, ha
ordenado que Ia vigilancia Sc redoble,
Y para ell efecto han quedado fijados
gruesos Gastacamentos en- TODD 10 lar
go de Ia via de Tampico a Monterrey
con fuerzas que suman en- total Gin
co mil soldados.
Por 10 que toca a Ia viz de San
Luis Potosf al puerto petrofero, tam
bien hay nucleos competentes de SOL
lados en- toda Ia lfnea para garanti-
Ear Ia seguridad Y comodidad en- to-
dos los via6es por ambas Was.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

vimiento sea decretado n&s hien como
IN acto de solaridad hacia sus COM
pailcros de Tampico.
Sc teme que Ia huelga Sc exuenda
por todo el Estado de Neracruz, dom
dc existen centros fabricaleS de gran
importancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Pron6stico que rinde para hoy Ell
Cbservatorio Meteorological de San
Antonio:
Nublados frecuentes. Temperature.
maxirua entire los 90 y 95 grades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

La temperature de aver fluctu6 en-
tre los 70 y les go grades. Esta 1lti-
ma dei6se sentir entire 4.45 $50 p.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15
RICARDO GONZALEZ DE-
RROTAOO EN- BARROTERAN

No fu6 Gef.nitira la derrota que
cn las cercsnfas de Barroterranp in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-15

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
SIMPLE FROCKS FOR KlDDIES
Children of Different Types Require Styles That Suit, but Not
 Fancy Clothes.

Simple frocks and plenty of them is the best possible guide to the mother who would have her small daughters we'll dressed. Children's styles change very little from season to season. and the youngster who is clean and well grOomed is always attractive looking. Elaborately trimmed dresses are nev- CT in good taste for children. Another point that should be considered when planning clothes for members of the younger generation is the matter of type. There are plain tailored chill dren and fiuffy-ruffles children, just as there are different types of grown ups, and certainly the blue-eyed cher ub with golden curls and the dark eyed youngsters with straight, dark hair, bobbed just below the ears, do not require the same styles in clothes
 For warm weather organdie has had a great vogue this season, sharing hon. OTIS with dotted swiss. Voiles have rather gone a-begging, although some dainty little voile frocks have been brought out. Voile does not generally launder quite as attractively as or gandie, which probably accounts for tEe leaning to the latter fabric.
 For next season, in cotton fabric frocks. plain colors will predominate, as at present. Where checks are used they will generally be rather small. The striking Scotch plaid ginghams have not been very popular for sev- eral seasons with designers of very high class frocks for children.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
HAT TRIMMING ON UNDERsIDE
6rim Decoration Favored Over Crown; Only Slight Changes in Head
 pieces This Year.

A very good idea for the woman who dresses on a small amount is to have her last years hat or hats made over at once, so that she can have some thing to use as substitute for her new hat or hats right from the start.
 In fact, if you must be very eco nomical, it is we'll to take the old hat to the milliner at once. It may be that it looks so we'll that you will not need any new hat at the outset
 There is no very radical or essential change in the hats this year. To be sure, there are some new shapes and some of last years shapes are no more. But in general there is a simi- larity about the head size and the proportions. The trimming is rather differently placed in the seasons ad- vanced models from anything we have seen in several seasons. It is usually so arranged as to bring it downward rather than upward. Not infrequently when possible it is placed on the un- derside of the brim. You seldom see elaborate trimming placed on the
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
NECK LINE IN ULTRA FROCKS
Elevation Is Note of Interest to Wom- en for Street Dress With
 Neckpiece.

A detail of interest is the elevation of the neck line in what may be termed ultra frOcks.
 It is the closing of the back or front quite up to the neck and the use of the enswathing stock in lieu of the open neck sans collar; exceedingly smart for the street frock worn with the fur neckpiece, but not so attract i've when worn beneath the top coat or fur jacket with it's own great col lar.
 Each of these is a reflection. fndi- rectly, of the revived interest in the modes of the Directoire, along with the revers and waistcoats seen in con- nectiOn with the redingote dress.
 Of interest to the woman who adorcs the soft neck line is the assurance that she may wear bit of white about the throat and be quite in the latest fashion. This is especially true of the velvet dresses (particularly liked in black), which are made much more beautiful by a touch of real embroi- dery or lace.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13

II IS or Iare UT, II o1 laIe -Iua trrrar rrvm which the dress is made, it carries tn- teresting embroidery, which sometimes is of wool with a deep wool fringe edging the tunic.
 Apron Tunic of Satin.
 One of the most popular models showing the apron tunic is of black satin. The sleeveless bodice is long and straight, reaching to the hfpline. At this point an apron tunic of jet paillettes is attached. It falls straight to the edge of the skirt. As so many of the black frocks this year must have a touch of white, just as those of white are accentuated with black, c ladder-like pattern of rhinestones is placed on the bodice just above the point where the apron tunic joins it. The rhinestones appear again in mar row band placed about two inches from the bottom of the tunic.
 On an evening frock of silver-gray chiffon velvet with a full silver lace overdress a band of chinchilla fur out lines the high neckline of the lace overdress in the front and, crossing the shoulders, follows tue line Of tsse decOlletage in the bach -~- ~~ sssss.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
vELvETS,LACES,
 RIBBONS, FURS
Dress Materials in Joyous Min gfing for MiIady's Dinner and
 Dance Gowns.
PLATED FAN-SHAPED PANELS
Side Decoration Much in Favor; Low WaistIine Bodice Is Featured; Pretty Trimmings in Gold
 and Silver.

This winter we shall dine and dance !n velvets, laces, ribbons and furs mingled luxuriously, according to & leading fashion writer. It was natur- al to suppose that women would tire of lace dresses, as so many of them were worn during the summer, but the fervor for lace continues unabated. The loveliest things imaginable have been created in combinations of vel vet and lace dyed to match the color of the velvet. In these, gray, brown and green are favored, while black lace frequently is used in combination with white velvet embroidered in black
 Many beautiful lace and velvet mod els are being made up for afternoon wear, as we'll as for the evening. Ever so many of these show the plaited fan shaped panels at the sides and the low waistline. bodice. Long, tight-fitting sleeves and straight shallow necklines are features of the lace dresses for af- ternoon wear. Models of this charac- ter are greatly admired and, judging from the number ordered by we'll dressed women, bid fair to become one of the successes of the season.
 An interesting frock is developed in soft shade of taupe velvet, with lace of the same hue. The sleeves and neckline referred to above are used. It has the apron tunic which, while not new this season, is receiving con- siderable attention. It is being han died in a much more interesting way than it was last summer. Frequently
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
DAME FASHION SAYS

That many of the smartest new suits have extremely long coats.
 That Paris shows a decided liking for simple suits of homespun cheviot,
 That crepe de chine is smarter than ever. Crepe de chine gowns are trimmed with jet beads and delicately touched with embroideries in wool.
 That chiffons and georgette crepes are no longer beaded and embroidered, but depend upon fragile laces for the small amount of trimming which they receive.
 That medieval Italy has a hand in the mode. It's influence is felt in the low waistlines which appear on many frocks and in the long, tight sleeves with turn-back cuffs.
 That there is no trace left of the white embroidery upon dark fabrics which was so popular during the past season. There is virtually every other conceivable combination of colors, however.
 That prominent designer has made a new dinner gown of black char mouse which depends only upon its cut for the trimming. A petaled skirt is topped by a sleeveless blouse. The effect of sleevelessness is counteract- ed by a modest little round neck.
 That the peasant has a decided in- fiuence on the mode. Especially is this seen in the vogue for elaborate embroideries. The peasant embroi- deries from Roumania, Poland, Greece, Czecho-Slovakia, Syria and Arabia quite outdistance the more aristo- cratic embroideries from China and Persia.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
INWOMANS REALM Bits of Interesting Things for the Housewife and the Home of the Wage-Earner, Contri- buted by the Ladies Into Whose Homes The Connecticut Labor Press is a Welcome Visitor
MUFFS AND BAGS
Dress Accessories That Are im-
 portant to Women.
Large and Puffy Hand Warmers or Baby Lamb Are in Vogue
 This Season.

One of the best poses that Pari- sian woman takes is with her muir Ill hand, and to suit each individuality muffs are in various styles. Besides the classical huff of fine fur, which does not change a'great deal with the seasons, there are, this season, notes a Paris fashion writer, the rather large and puffy muffs of 'mongolie' or baby lamb. These are the two new furs, and of course they would have to be made up into muffs or there would be no point to their popularity. These muffs of the newer furs are built on very supple foundations, lined with gathered lengths of chiffon, which add to their Iuxuriousness and loveliness.
 At Jenny's a big huff, matching the coat that it is designed to accompany, is made of strips of ''mongolie," swol- len in the middle and tapering off to thinner ends At the same house there is another huff made of this same fur, but as a variation it has strung across it's broader section strip of bright golden braid, with jet fringes that cover one another. At Madeleine ct Madeleine's muffs are quite small and are trimmed with shaped fiounces at each end. At Lanvin's they break the monotony by being long and cylin- drica1 in shape.
 In handbags one finds much more variation than one does among the muffs, the shapes of which are more or less established in character. Ante lope is the skin that is most used for making pocketbooks and handbags. They have mountings and handles of tortoise shell that are lovely to see and so delicately wrought that they are works of art in themselves, even if they had no duty to perform in the world.
 Bags of antique beadwork are car ried only with afternoon gowns and by those who have much money to spend on acquiring them. But for those of more slender pocketbooks but the same amount of taste there are lovely copies of these older bead weavings and newer ones designed after worked out patterns. Bags of brilliant bits of silk and bags that are made of collec- tions of little silk flowers are very charmingly done in Paris, though these are not carried by the really smartly dressed women, who wish to retain any reputation for being con- noisseurs in their own particular art of dressing in unquestionable taste.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
FABRICS NAMED FOR CITIES
Origin of Names of Many Popular Ma terials Traced to Various Foreign
 Towns and Villages.

The origin of the names of popular fabrics is even more interesting than the tracing to third lingual roots of ordinary words, says a writer in the New York Evening Mail.
 About the year 1929 the woolen trade of England became located at Worsted, about fifteen miles from Nor wich, and it was at this place that the manufacture of the twisted double thread wooien, afterward called worsted, was first made, if not in vented
 Linsey-woolsey was first made at Linsey, and was for long time very popular fabric.
 Kerseymere takes its name from the village of Kersey, and the mere close by it, in the county of Suffolk.
 We have to thank GaZa, in Pales- tine, the gates of which Samson car ried away, for gaZa or gauge. Gaza means treasure" Voltaire, wishing to describe some intellectual but dressy woman,s said: ''She is an eagle in cage of gauze."
 Muslin owes it's name to Mossoul, fortified town in Turkey in Asia.
 Tulle obtains it's name from that of city in the south of France. Tray elers by rail in Brittany often glide past Guingamp without remembering that it was here that was first pro- duced that useful fabric, gingham.
 Damask derives it's name from the city of Damascus; calico from Calicut, a town in India formerly celebrated for it's cotton cloth, where also calico was printed; cambric from Cambray, a town in Flanders, where it was first made; and tweed from a fabric worn by fishermen upon the River Tweed.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
HATS THAT DROOP
Winter Headgear Is Low About
 the Ears and Face.
All Sorts of Tricks Have Been Pressed Into Service to Lower
 the Lines.

Advance models of hats have now gone through the wedding out, and there remain in the. millinery flower garden only those which have been judged worthy to live. Daily more and more of the winter hats are ap- bearing upon the streets. And from the signs only the unworthy have been discarded by the high court of fashion.
 Everything is dropping and low about the ears and face, writes fash ion authority. Whatever it's angle may be from another direction, whether it be large or small or medium in size whether it's materials be thick or thin, it hugs the head in peculiarly charm ing manner. Everything imaginable has been done to help in this dropping effect. Besides the fundamental shaping, all sorts of little tricks have been resorted to-in the use of the trimming in the handling of the brim ito lower the lines.
 The popular notion is that nothing is changed this season. One reason is because the changes are so subtle and retiring. A last years hat won't do at all. It is stamped irretrievably as last years, and yet one hardly knows why. The tam is still with us, the draped turban is still good, there are still ostrich feathers falling over wide brimmed chapeaux. And still every thing is subtly different. It all lies in the secrets of the millinery design CTS who create and design to puzzle and allure-to make one open her eyes to the fact that we must bow to their superior art and that we cannot pass off 1919 hat for 1920 one.
 The trimming which falls down the sides of these new hats is one of the points that add to the alluring quality. One never knows just where this
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
FASHION PADS AND RANCHES

Plaited tunics and panels are de tails for fall.
 As the fall season progresses, it is predicted that the yard yelling will be used more and more.
 The collars of the new suits are high and small, and in many cases are made simply of a band of fur.
 The leading fabrics for coats and suits are duvetyn, velours, bolivias and a number of new wool fabrics in pile effect.
 Belts and pockets in the new suits are conspicuous by their absence. mere slits with no trimming whatever.
 Veilings will hold an important place in millinery fashions, especially in the fall season. Exquisite lace veils will be revived and in many cases they will be used for the entire ornamentation of the hat.
 In many of the more elaborate draped veils, embroideries in metal and rich colors will be popular. French blue, henna, jade, heliotrope and or ange are some of the unusual shades which will be featured.
 Satin is the favorite among silks for afternoon wear. One very chic model of black satin has short sleeves with deep cuffs of plaited red georgette The bodice is plain and the skirt puffs over narrow straight underdress.
 Separate skirts follow the tenden- cies of the dress skirts as usual, name ly, long overskirts, loose panels and all-around tunics, triple-tier skirts and plaited flounce effects. Accordion plating is frequently used for flounces, but an entirely plaited skirt is rarely found.
 New fall gloves are of varied lengths to suit the different length sleeves now in vogue. For suits and long-sleeved dresses wrist-length gloves, those with straps about the wrist, and the eight-button length are used. The vogue for the three-quarter length sleeves makes the 16-button- length popular also.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
LINGERIE OF FRENCH DESIGN
Piece Bag Usually Contains Supply From Which Dainty Articles
 May Be Made.

When nearly every feminine ward robe numbers one frock of organdie, it is not difficult to find in the piece bag enough of this crisp, dainty fabric to bind the top and bottom of the new straight, Paris-inspired chemises, and to edge the short drawers to match.
 Plain white voile or handkerchief linen usually forms the foundation of these charming garments, though white striped or crossed-barred dimity may be used with success.
 If no patterns of just the straight simple designs desired are to be found use a bodice-top chemise pattern, turning the lower edge up six to ten inches.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
TO Be Well Groorned.

Cleaning, brushing and airing gar ments, using two pairs of corsets, at least two pairs of shoes, frequent changes of clothing-all these tend to- ward perfection of toilet and physical attractiveness. The reason for the daily bath is not cleanliness alone, but also the tonic effect of the cold sponge and the brisk rubdown.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
Keep the Kitchen Clean.

The kitchen is the most important room in the house from health stand point, says the United States public health service. Keep everything about it and everyone in it scrupulously clean.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
Hats of Short Haired Furs.

7dtS or oHort F1dITeu FUrS.
 Small hats of short haired furs are being prepared for early winter. Fur and ribbon are frequently combined Usually brocaded OF metallic ribbons are used. Quantities of ribbons of all widths are seen, not only in con- junction with furs or velvet, but to make entire hats.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
Hin Ienotf1 Canes

The charm of other days is faith fully mirrored today in hip-length and shoulder capes composed Of tiers of independently chantiIly.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
stockinos for Evenino Wear.

Stockings for evening wear have in- sets of rare old lace and several of the new evening slippers are adorned rr,'+t little haws of lace
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13

Velvet in Thread Stripes.
 Velvets in thread stripes, closely placed are displayed. This broken surface wears longer without showing shabbiness than the plain cofored.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13

Most NapoleonIc and Dashing Is This
 Stunning Hat of Black Pressed
 Beaver With Its One Curling Plume
 of Ostrich in Electric Blue.
 downward motion is going to occur nor what its character will be, and the idea holds the elements of a continual surprise-at least while the millinery year is still as young as it is today. The whole thing started with feathers straight feathers or curly feathers, 1t did not seem to matter which. They were bent and twisted and turned un- til they took on the line of the neck and fell over the shoulders. They were found to be more than becoming. They were positively ''softening," as the mil linery saleswoman has it.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13

Navy blue satin with attractive side ruffIings and a coIorfuI flower at the belt makes this an attractive fall frock.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13

Read The Labor Press-Labor's paper.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13

Patronize THE LABOR PRESS advertisers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13

Read The Labor Pre==-1- --hor's paper.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
THEATRES
TRUNKS AND BAGS
WALL PAPER

H. M. Hodges & Bro., 2 stores, o5z
 Chapel St, and 2o0-2o2 York St. New Haven Wall Paper Co., B Crown
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
WATCHES

The Bijou Jewellers, The Store of Quality, g Church St. Samuel H. Kirby & Sons, Inc. 822 Chapel St.