davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
Kahului Union Church

Hugh V. White, Minister.
Sunday evening the sermon will be
on The Faith of Christ" A cordial
invitation is extended to the people CT
the community.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

out ahead on the contract basis, while
under the other, with sugar al ~
cents per pound or thereSbouts, for the
1921 or 1922 crops, the homesteaders
would not fare so well.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
Makawao Union NsuI

Mr.. White will preach Sunday morn
ing. The subject of the sermon will
be Lessons from the Prophet Jonah"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

Two dozen children of the school
have been receiving half-pint bottles
of milk from the experiment sub
station since last January. A CON
parison of the weights of these chill
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

Christian Church of Wailuku chinese
10 a. m. Bible class.
IL a. m. Preaching.
Subject: Look for Another Christ"
T. X. zee, Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

considerable latitude. Almost every
sort Of fur is used for the hand.
soonest of wraps. 1t is several sea-
sons since there has been such q
lavish use Of moleskin in coats.
There are wraps of Siberian squir-
rel trimmed with skunk-a durable
old fashioned fur, which has been
brought into the limelight again
both as trimming and for small
furs. There are coats. of caracul,
beaver, nutria - in fact, almost
every fur is used.
Among the almost priceless coats
are those of chinchilla and Russian
sable. Then there is mink-one OF
the most popular Of this winters
furs. In addition TO being fashion
able It is durable-a most desirable
quality considering the present
prices of furs. The placing of the
skins appears to be very impor-
tant matter, for in this way new
and unusual effects are obtained.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

running around both the collar and
body portion. Trimming bands of
the fur are on either side Of the
front and hang in wide loops, which
are arranged at the waistIine so that
they may be used as mufP.
Like an oldtime English travel
ing coat, with little shoulder capes
forming the sleeves, is another mink
wrap. The body is in cape form,
with ten-inch trimming border
achieved by placing the skins dag
onally. On this model the collar is
really small, not more than six
inches wide in the back and becom-
ing gradually narrower in the front
until it disappears at the waist
line. A striking taups and. tan
striped satin hand embroidered in
black and gold forms the lining.
Among the evening wraps are
some new and beautiful models of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

If the wrap Is not made in tiers
the skins frequently are placed to
give the effect Of tiers.
A wrap created by one of our
American designers is Of Eastern
mink in straight cape effect, with
two bands of the fur set below the
collar to give the effect of three
capes graduating in size, the collar
forming the first. The skins are
arranged horizontally on either side
of the front and around the collar
to make a trimming band. There
are no sleeves, merely shts through
which the arms pass. 1t is lined
with a beautiful black and gold
brocaded silk.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

ermine. A particularly interesting
one shows straight cape Of the
fur hanging almost to the waisthne
in the form Of deep yoke, with a
choker collar. The remainder Of
the wrap is white satin, closely
banded with ermine. The designers
idea in making it after this fashion
was to produce a cloak that would
hang in softer lines than the ordi-
nary fur wrap.
An exquisite shade Of Chinese
yellow satin, veiled with pale rose
chiffon, is used to line it. The lining
is trimmed around the bottom with
d narrow band of the errine and a
ruffle Of the rose chiffon. A Rus
sian sable, made in strips On the
order Of the crmine cape just de-
scribed, has cape collar in place
of the high collar.
An, unusual evening wrap Of err
mine, with small raglan sleeves, has
cuffs and a collar of Hudson Bay
sable. The skins are not cut The
whole skin is placed about the wrist.
Two animals, one placed above the
other, are used to make the high
collar, the tails hanging over the
shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
shoulder collar and skirt hem show
the fur worked In bands.

shoulder collar and skirt hem show
the fur worked in bands.
For those who do not care for the
all-black coat there is Hudson seal
combined with other fur. In the
sketch to-day is shown a tightly
girdled coat Of Hudson seal, with a
shoulder cape collar and cuff bands
of kolnsky.
Lovely Redingoees
Trimmed With Sable
THE fur redingote is seen in q
variety Of forms and is being
made In a great many combinations
Of furs. Among the more extravs-
giant coats are lovely redingotes
developed in unborn lamb, trimmed
with sable. They are in fitted lines
with the exception that the hips
fisrs slightly just where the pocket
openings fall.
In the eheice OF atkins We have
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

the soft coloring Of the fur, and
are pear shaped, carved in a beau
tiful design. .
Hudson Seal Holds
Its Popularity
A MOTHER gray caracul wrap,
being shown among the newest
models, Is made In the form OF q
straight cape, but has bands Of the
fur placed around the waistline to
give the effect of two tiers. There
is a deep hanging kolinsky collar
which really forms a little cape in
itself.
Hudson seal Is as popular as ever
for general wear. There Is much
to recommend It. It Is durable and
inexpensive in comparison with
many Of the other furs as we'll as
becoming. The sketch at the lower
left Of the page shows sraagtly
tailored fur coat developed in Hud-
son seal. This model has q big cord
girdle, which pinches it in tightly
nc the waistlln@ The cuff bands
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Crow1ling Plurnes

rT%HE most striking feature
n Of the new fall hats is the
pro3use use Of feathers.
For about dx years the
French have been working on imi-
tstions Of aigretts to be substituted
for the real feathers on hats ex-
ported 10 America. On July I, 1918,
the United States government ruled
against the importation of the
feathers Of certain birds, among
them heron and paradise.
Algrette plays an important part
on many OF the French hats. As
the American buyers cannot con-
slider models with this trimming, the
French set to work to make an imi-
tation. The imitation Of aigrette,
which Is called in this country
burnt goose, Is SO realistic that 1t
is difficult In some cases to distin-
guish it from the original. It Is
used In many different ways, stand
ing straight up about the brims Of
hats, bent in loops or made into
long flowing ornaments that sweep
away from either side Of the hat.
Suzanne Talbot has Just completed
q small surban Of black psnne vel
vet, with brfm turned up closely
all around. Across the front are
sprays Of burnt goose, sweeping
down almost 20 the wearer's shoul
ders. Feathers that trail in an
exaggerated fashion furnish one of
the newest methods OF trimming. On
some hats they are at least twelve
inches long and look like huge in
verted question marks.
Ostrich Plumes In
Delicate Spirals
A PROPULSION Of ostrich is seen
on hats for afternoon and eve
ming wear. It forms entire hrims as
wen as lnnumerable kinds Of orna-
mentatdon. To speak Of ostrich
feather trimmings brings q vision
Of the old-fashioned trailing plunaes
that weighted the hats Of our grand
mothers days. The modern ostrich
trimming, however, in no way re-
sembles these oldtime garnitures.
It is made into delicate spirals, bent
to form all sorts Of interesting orna-
ments and bands, as we'll as lovely
lacy brims.
Elaine, Of Paris, makes a small
hat Of brown panne velvet, with @
slightly mushroom brim, and places
little spiral ornaments of ostrich
completely around the upper brim
and one beneath the brim on either
side, to give an Egyptian effect
Lace 10 used more pro3usely than
ever. Hats are made entirely Of it.
Ever go many of the best models
show the draped lace veil as part
Of tho hat itself. This Is not a new
fashion, as hats Of this type were
shown all last year, but they did
not attain any degree Of popularity.
This year there seems to be great
demand Tor them.
The Turban Is Seen
In Many Variations
FOR general wear the small hat
prevails. Many variations Of
the turban are seen. The turban
is never really out of fashion.
Something closely akin to 1t always
remains in millinery. The influence
OF the Far East on recent fashions
has given prominence to the turban.
Many of the smaller hats arc
draped and some Of the velvet ones
are ghirred Medium sized hats
show brims turned down after the
manner Of the always becoming
mushroom shape.
! For country wear there are small
hats of bright colored oilcloths.
/ Wa bay,a had o;Ielotb ko&. - ~:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Priceless Pelts

70 Do really smart our lux manGl9
uugt be In the form Of a cape or
closely resemble a dress or, If a coat
as all, decidedly Of the wrappy type.
The fitted sleeve Is seldom seen in
The latter. When there Is sleeve
II Is cut as part Of the garment,
somewhat on the raglan style.
Some Of the very newest fur
earments for 1920-'21 are being
made In what Is known in Paris az
the robe manteau style: that is, the
coat L. almost In the form OF a dress.
Ths leading furriers have taken this
tip, as It were, from the big dress
makers Of Paris, who are having
remarkable success with these coat
dresses
Prom fur to organdie Is a far
cry, but IN fashion vagaries the
whole gamut IS often sounded, and
% the robe manteau Is found in
crgandie and n priceless fur. The
last word In summer frocks, worn
at the Trouville- Deauville races.
was the robe manteau in organdle,
and the first fur novelty wrap for
winter Is in the robe manteau stvle.
Moleskin as Thin
And Fine as Satin
A CHARMING wrap os this char
acter IS shown on the figure
second from the left at the top OF
this page. This mantle is almost al
exact copy Of dress IN every line.
It is developed in mo!eskins as thin
and fra as satin. with tri1nminl.
bands Of dark Hudson Bay mink.
There IS & nluff to match as beauti
fully tailored as II it were of cloth,
Another fur coat In the form o.
dress IL shown Just al the left OF
the mod. described above. This,
100, Is Of no!cskin, worked in bands
which show horizontal, bias and
lhevron ines The quaint snug
shoulder cape IS new in its slanting
lines.
One Of the most interesting de-
Veopments IN fashions is seen in
the fur coat of the present day. A
few years ago designers would not
have thought Of draping furs in the
same way that they would chiffon.
Very many of the rev fur wraps of
the mantle type show almost price
less pelts arranged in the form Of
draped capes. Following the great
popularity OF silk and serge mantles
dur1ng the early autumn season It
ia TO be expected that furs made in
these styles will be equally popular.
10th capes and coats are made in
tiers, one falling over the other.
These do not ripple, but wrap or
Grape gracefully about the wearer.
The Flat Hanging
Back Is Now Decreed
A IL Of the new mantles have q
very fat hanging back, which
gives square appearance to the
'igure, although the front often
crosses in 4 diagonal! line and wraps
'he figure snugly. This is just the
dIfference between the coats Of last
winter and those Of 1920 -'2l-that
'hdehnahle something which makes
Al! the difference between being in
the fashion or out Of fashion.
Caracul is a fur we'll suited to
These square hanging designs. A
'oVely new wrap Of natural caracul
made In this way has deep collar
and a straight band of fur around
lhe bottom to form a trimming.
ihere are no sleeves, the arms
coming through Sits at the sides.
At the armholes the points Of the
squares are turned back and but
toned IN envelope effect
nNnA
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
A Mink Wrap Like
A Travelling Coat

A MOTHER mink wrap, in one
piece cape effect, has the skins
placed 20 give the effect Of stripes
The Washington times., 1920-11-03

Soc
Outing Flannels
at 39c Yard
3o-inch Outing Flannels. extra
heavy double fleeced quality. in
neat pink and blue stripes. Cor
rect weight for warm winter gar
ments for women and children:
SOC Fleecedown Flannels,
39c
36-inch Fleecedown Flannels. in
good assortment of beautiful
styles and colorings, such as floral
designs, Persian effects, etc.
4Oc Percales, 26c
38-inch Percales. light and dark
grounds, in plaids. stripes, dots.
figures. etc. A fine soft finish
oHsiity. warranted fast coiors: for
mems and boys shirts. women's
and children's wear.
SOC Dress Cinghams, 39c
32-inch Dress Ginghams. in
beautiful plaids. broken checks,
stripes and staple checks: war
ranted fast colors.
Code nberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
CANADA WON'T SEIZE
new GERMAN TRADE
RhineIand Concessions Since
January to Be Untouched.

OTTAWA, Nov. 3.-Great Britain's
decision not to confiscate German
property in the United Kingdom. re'
Gently reported in official advices to
the French foreign office. refers only
t. enemy property brought into the
country since January 10 last. ac-
cording to a cable message made pub
lie here today by Thomas Mulvey.
under-secretary Of state.
The board OF trade has decided that
this property would not be liauidated.
the message added, as IL had been
brought into the United Kingdom af-
ter the peace treaty had become ef-
fcctive,
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
WRANGEL RETREAT
I. CALLED STRATEGIC
Experts Believe He Plans to
ReaIign Forces at New
Base.

PARIS. Nov. 3.-The South Russian
Embassy here asserted today that the
retreat now being carried out by Gen
Baron Wrangel. anti-Boishevik leader
in South Russia, was In conformity
with a preconcerted strategical plan
by which he proposed to realign his
forces In the lower Don and Crimeau
egions. These regions. the Embassy
said, would serve AS the base OF new
operations. which circumstances might
make necessary.
The Embassy pointed out that Cen
eral Wrangel had several times before
used the same tactics with advantage.
A series OF conferences In favor OF
the Russian revolution are planned by
a commission formed by the general
confederation OF labor. the Socialist
party and the League of the Rights Of
Man. The commission will select a
number OF cities where'these meetings
will be held.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Assurances have
been asked OF Great Britain by the
Russian soviet authorities that she
will not countenance the military
activities OF Generals Balagovitch and
PetIura. the antisoviet commanders.
who continued hostilities against the
Bolsheviki after the conclusion OF
the peace with Poland.
The request came through Gregory
Krassin. soviet representative in Lon
don, who yesterday handed a note to
the British Government complaining
that, notwithsta landing the Polish armi-
stice. the forces OF Generals Balako-
witch and Petlura were continuing
warfare on Soviet Russia. with the as
sistance, the note alleged, Of the
Entente powers. The note asked that
Great Britain make II plain that she
would not give her approval to these
forces in continuing the bloodshed.
The Washington times., 1920-11-03
WOUNDS HOTEL MAN,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

FORT MYERS. Fla, Nov.3.--Wi!liam
Crawley. OF LaBelle. Is dead, and ].
4. Phillips, a hotel proprietor Of this
city. is in n serious condition, az the
result of n shooting fray here Mon
day night.
Crawley. according to witnesses.
fired at Phillips and then turned the
revolver on himself.
Roth are we'll known citizens in
this section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
ROMAN SPORT WRITER'S
LEARN F|ST|C JARGON

ROME, Italy. May 5.-Boxing and
prize fighting have just gained some
headway in Italy. As a result, embry-
onic sporting writer's are being born
whose efforts for flowery descriptions
eclipse even the vernacular of Ameri-
can sporting columns. Here is the re-
port OF a prize fight from one of the
provincial papers:
There was vivacious animation in
the impatient crowd when there ap-
peared on the scene what seemed to
be two gun caissons that had just
come out of battle. They were scantily
attired so much so that they nearly
froze to the teeth. Then there was
sounded a fanfare of triumpets right
into the ears of the waiting crowd and
it was as IL the wrath of God had been
let loose.
There there were the sporting
bloods who frothed at the mouth be-
cause the public was ignorant of the
beauty and passion of the sport and
because the spectators did not take
the sport seriously. This delivious
sport---as the English call 1t, tho
manly are of seif-defense'-was pro-
hibited before the war. But then, the
war was fought for liberty and right.
a. ledSt, the TlSnl 10 ENJOY oHeSeil
even at the risk of others losing their
lives.
THE two ruffians were placed in
the ring Ga cord which separates
them from the crowd). After some |
the two began TO launch |
blows at one another-a truly intel
lectual amusement to watch. One of
the two, by virtue of his being light
weight champion, gave the other a
severe punch in the stomach. The
,ther returned punch to the jaw as
+ nothing had happened. The public
auRhed and commented.
Then the heavyweight delivered an
elegant punch to the face of the light
weight and he fell to the floor. His
riends came to his assistance and put
sponge to his mouth jabbering he
vas yellow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
POCKET BILLIARD MEN
SHOW IMPROVED FORM

Ralph Greenleaf pocket billiard
champ, showed some Of his real form
at the game in his exhibition with
Jerome Keogh at the Cosy last night
by winning 1875 to 46 over his oppon-
ent. Both men made some difficult
shots and the game went out in eight
frames.
Greenleaf made high run last
night of 25 but was more consistent
than on the opening night and he had
runs Of 25. %, two of %. n 13 and an
II. His average for the game was
more than Is.
Tournament pool. such as these men
play, Is more difficult than lineup
pool. such as is commonly played. The
breaks in this game make the running
down of several racks a task of more
skill. Greenieaf once ran SO in tour
nament pool while his high run in
lineup pool is 2ss. The two cham
pions left late last night for Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
WILL START ON MAY II.

Games in the church league base
ball season will start on May IL with
play In the intermediate section and
on May ~ with the first game in the
senior section. There will be five
teams in each section and ten games
will be played In each league. Follow
ing are the games in the intermediate
division.
May II. Presbyterian VS.. Methodist:
May IL, Christian VS.. Baptist; May II,
Episcopal VS.. Presbyterian; May 1s,
Baptist VS.. Methodist; May 1s, Chris
tian VS.. Presbyterian; May "a. Episco-
pal VS.. Baptist: May 20, Christian vs.
Methodist; May 81. Episcopal VS..
Methodist; June 2. Baptist vs.. Pres
byterian; June Z, Episcopal VS.. Chris
tian.
In the senior division the schedule
of games is as follows:
May II. Christian vs.. Baptist: May
81; Episcopal VS.. Methodist; May rs. |
Presbyterian vs. Christian; May 2S. !
Methodist VS.. Baptist: June /. Episco-
ral VS.. Presbyterian: June 4. Christian
Va. Methodist; June II. Presbyterian
vs. Baptist: June IA, Episcopal vs.
June iS. PRESBYTERIAN VS..
June 25. Episcopal VS.. Bap-'
list
The league will be under the super
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
WALlA WALLA CHAMBER
WANTS B0RLESKE KEPT
AT WHITMAN COLLEGE

WALIAA wALTsA. May 5.-A resolu-
ton asking Coach II. V. Borleske TO
remain at Whitman college was passed
by the Commercial club at its weekly
luncheon yesterday. MIR. Borleske is
now at Grinnell, Iowa, looking over
the grounds there, having been given
a fine offer to coach athletics at the
college there.
Expressions made by club members
were TO the effect that Borleske Is
too valuable a man for the school to
lose and the club will do all in its
power to retain him here. and viii
help him in every way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
S|GL|N HELPS BEAVERS
SHUT OUT RAINIER NINE
(Ry AssocIated Press. }

SEATTLE. Wash. May 5.-Paddy
Siglin's hitting and fielding helped
Portland TO beat Seattle, to 0, in the
first game of the series. Siglin hit
three consecutive doubles, driving in
three Of the four runs. His running
catch of Hartford's hot in the seventh
with two men on bases, saved Suther-
land from a difficult situation. Suth-
erland pitched good ball. allowing but
three hits.
Pitcher Rienhart of st. Louis, join
ed the Seattle club Tuesday. He is a.
lefthander. sA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
vision OF the local Y. NJ. G. A. and Cash
Wood will be in charge.
SIX TEAM CIRCUIT TO
START SCHEDULE TODAY
(By Associated Press. J

TACOMA, May with Victoria
scheduled to play at Tacoma. Seattle
at Vancouver and Yakima at Spokane,
the new Pacific International Base
ball league. Glass b, is scheduled to
start on it four months schedule this
afternoon.
President of the league. Louis H.
Burnett of Tacoma, has received optl-
mistic reports from all cities in the cir
cult and one of the best opening days
in the history of the game is anticipat-
ed.
Umpires Held and Mccoy have
been assigned to Tacoma, McQuarry to
Vancouver and Shafer TO Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05

LOS ANGELES, May 5.-Vernon
overcame three-run lead which Oak
land took in the second inning and
won the opening game of the series.
5 to 4. The run that won the game for
the Tigers was scored in the sixth
when High singled infield and was safe
at second on knights error He went
to third on Devormer's sacrifice and
scored on Dell's sacrafice fly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
washington Wins BY Rally

SEATTLE, May 5.-University of
Washington staged an eighth inning
hitting rally, scoring five runs, and
finally defeated Washington State col
lege. to 4. Rode. Washington Pitch
err, was the star performer, getting
four hits and two runs out of four
times at bat The score; Washington
State college. S 8. University of
Washington IL Z.
Batteries-Lewis and Graham; Rode
and Land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
POOR COACHING LOSES
CONTEST FOR OREGON
(Rv Associated Press.) }

EUGENE, Or. May 5.-University
of Oregon outbatted stanford Univer-
sity in the second game between the
two teams here this afternoon, but
poor baserunning on the part of the
local team and apparent lack of
coaching lost the game to the visitors.
The score was to 5. Score: stanford
6 10 4. oregon s IL ?.
Batteries-Draper, Newlin and Bun
dy; Jacobson and Leslie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
Upton YACHT LEAVES
DARTMOUTH FOR u. S.
lRv Assnciated Press.l

DARTMOUTH, England, May 3
The 23-meter yacht Shamrock, whlch
Is to be used by Sir Thomas Upton in
tuning up races for the Shamrock w.
the challenger for the Americans cup,
sailed today for New York
The Shamrock sailed the latter part
OF April from Dartmouth for New
York hut met with unfavorable wealth.
er of fthe English coast and had to put
back TO port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
TiIRou : JnNFfnN ls7 FEFyr

STANFVRD UNIVERSITY, May 5.
FLINT Hammer of San Jose, Cal, win
ner of the javelin throw in the recent
Stanford California dual meet, sur
prised the national A. A. U. record by
two feet recently when he hurled the
javelin 1877 feet in practice. Hammer
will probably be entered by Stanford
in the l. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Primo
ton this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
wALLy soHANG SIGNS UP

NEW YORK. May 5.--walter
c'Wally') Schang. catcher of the Bos-
ton Americans who had refused to re-
port this season unless granted sal
airy of $12 500. came to terms today
with Henry Frazee. president of the
Red Sox. 1--WE effected a sort of COM
promise" Mr. Frazee announced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Couch's
wildness and errors by Corhan and
Kamm cost the Seals the first game of
the series here. Los Angeles winning
8 to 2.
Los Angeles made three in the first.
The Seals made their two in the
eighth on doubles by Connolly and
Kamnl and a single by O'Connell, bat
ting for Couch.