davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Mr. and Mrs. D. ]. Kaufman enter
tanned ninety patients of Walter
Reed Hospital at box luncheon in
their suburban home. Homestead. In
Cleveland Park, Wednesday after
noon. The hosts had a number Of as
sistants and Miss Steinberg gave
rhythmic dancing on the green to a
charming program Of music.
Newark post., 1921-08-10

symbolical, the Grand Wizard of the
Invisible Empire, with the American
flag draped above his head, announced
the other day thta the Japanese ques-
ton in California, "like the Negro
question in the South, would be set
tied by Klan methods"
The Government at Washington is
not to be consulted if the Grand Wiz
ard has his way. The Legislature Of
California is to play the part of a
spectator while the mob resorts to the
diplomacy of the burning stake. And
this is in country thta will not deal
with Russia because of what it calls
the lawlessness of the Soviets. Yet
neither Soviet Russia nor the medic
val hordes of dark and vanished GEN.
turies ever were credited with burning
people for fun. Before we talk Of
sending the army to settle labor dis
putes in West Virginia we should send
it to re-establish the waning prestige
of the courts in the South.
Evening Ledger
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Light Tailored Suits Prove
the Thing for Men

Busines men this year are ouylns
light, comfortable sport wear. Fasn.
ions change from stiff collars ana
woolen suits to tropical worsteo'
gaberdine and mohair suits for men,
Philadelphia manufacturers nave
sold out practically all their summer
suits this year. This is due to the
continuous shopping for stock by re-
tailers who started the summer WIN
supplies far from adequate to satisis
the tremendous business developed Dy
continued torrid weather.
The summer clothing industry IL
rapidly advancing because OF the de-
mand for light weight clothing. Man.
ufacturers are improving their STAN
dards. Summer suits are more ana
more being tailored according 10
standards in the manufacture OF hne
Woolen suits. The we'll dressed man
can wear them and lose none OF MS
usual neatness of style.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
MOB VS. LAW
METHODS OF KU KLUX KHAN

and hooded, turned out on Sunday to
beat and tar and feather one woman.
In Georgia, where great public ini-
tiations have been held by the ku
Klux Klan, minister of the Protes-
tant Church, whose life was conse-
Grated to work among the unfriended
and exploited Negroes of the State,
was whipped by crowd of masked
men.
In Atlanta the KuKlux Klan has i'm
posing headquarters wherein sits
man who calls himself the Grand
Wizard of the Invisible Empire and
calmly talks of the work that is being
done to establish his organization IN
the Northern States-in the name OF
100 per cent Americanism!
The Ku Klux Klan is frankly organ
lied to terrorize Negroes. What its
examples lead to was shown recently
in Tulsa, Ariz. There, according to
the report issued after an official in
vest;gation, a Negro youth entering
the elevator of an Office building
stumbled and accidentally stepped on
the foot of the girl operator. The
girl screamed. The frightened Negro
fled,-with a mob at his heels. The
result was race riot in which thirty
persons were killed and fire thai
, drove 10000 Negroes from theil
[ homes to the hills.
, The Grand Wizard of the invisible
8 Empire may be talking more thai
r nonsense when he boasts of tie sprea
= of his organization. Only the othe
g day all the Italian residents Of Bea
verdale, here in Pennsylvania-a tow
e not far from Pittsburgh-were drive
!, from their homes by mob describe
Q as teing composed of Americans seel
d ing vengeance for bomb outrages a
u tributed to the Black Hand. Thos
d wko at that time expressed curio
i,y to konw why the State polio
r. which so efficiently suppressed NEE
ings of steel strikers in that are
were unable to prevent or explain Il
10 outbreak Of mob violence at Beave
es dale, have thus far received no wo
Of enlightenment from Harrisburg.
ys Governors anr sheriffs in sor
ed parts of the United States have be
Newark post., 1921-08-10

manifesting an increasing fondness
for machine guns. They have been
known to practice sedulously on IN
surgent laborers in West Virginia. A
time is coming when, if the country is
not to be utterly shamed in the eyes
Of the world, they may have to pat
their recently acquired knowledge to
better uses.
The mobs that are swiftly taking
@, er the power of Government in
sJ.le of the Southern States are 4
composed of shabby ruffians. TIL. ~
ride in good motorcars. There is in
most of the reports of organized out
RACES from Georgia and elsewhere q
suggestion Of something darker thar
mere lawlessness. There is sugses.
ton of the revival of the prehensile
brute in eminently respectable citi
zens, who seemingly rational in day
light, go out after dark to satisfy al
abnormal lust for blood in maniaca
orgies of cruelty.
The original Ku Klux Klan was OF
ganized to keep the freed slaves in
state of docility inspired by blin
fear. It led to unspeakable wrong!
to banditry and to all sorts of trans
gressions against all sorts of people
> Yet it was fugitive organization.
didn't flaunt it's power in the open.
D Calmly, in the midst of tons of a
e rocious junk intended to be awful
Newark post., 1921-08-10

Bid the devil in to tea, and, before
you know it, his business shingle will
be nailed to your gate-post and ne
will be having his mail sent regularly
to your address.
Attorney General Palmer made de-
bris of many of the constitutional
guarantees that are supposed to pro-
tect citizen and Government alike in
peace and in war. Burleson, in his
days of exaltation, set himself up as
a dictator and sneered at basic law
intended to keep the press forever
free. Similarly, during the rush and
confusion of the war, lesser officials
encouraged and practiced lawlessness.
Peaceful meetings Of working men
were raided. Mobs were taught to
strike out at any one whose blunders
had an appearance of deliberate dis
LOYALTY. Ex-service men were incited
to break up meetings called for eco
nomic discussions.
You cannot do such violence to prin.
ciples without inviting trouble OF ar
unexpected sort. For many months
mob-law had high sanction in many
quarters and its equivalent animated
individuals in too many places Of au
thority.
These examples were bad for undis
ciplined minds. How bad they wer
you may know by reading the news o
almost any day from the South, wher
the mob-a mindless and monstrou
thing moved by savage passion TO
bestial cruelty-is making mocker
, of courts, of the principles of justic
, and of the authority of Government.
Far more ominous than the increas
of mob violence in States like Georgi
, Texas, Louisiana and Arizona is tn
/ manner in which the authorities ar
!, the people in these areas accept tt
: phenomenon of revival "klans" ar
o defiant nightriders.
Sheriffs cringe-or join the orde
k Governors change the subject.
e District Attorneys take vacations.
e And the mob leaders boast that Il
"best elements" in their communitl
e are bound to them by oath.
: A mob is always vile. 1t is alwa
cowardly. Thirty Texans, mask
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Interesting Article on
Automobile Tires

A series of very interesting discus
sions on Automobile Tires is beng
run in our advertising columns by the
Fader Motor. Most every one knows
that auto tires are made of cotton ana
rubber, but beyond that, very rev oA
Us know anything except that they
cost real money.
These articles are both interesting
and practical. Of course tire IS q
tire, but like cars and men there are
gradss. These articles are worth
reading and may help to distinguish
the good from the bad.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Concrete Houses Delivered
Ready Built

The engineer who invented the SUBJ
marines, Simon Lake, has turned his
attention to the peace-time occupation
Of creating simple and attractive
houses of concrete which may be or
dered by telephone and delivered i'm
mediately by truck.
Simon Lake writes his own story OF
the manufacture of these houses in
the Popular Science Monthly for Au-
gust. He describes the large factory
in operation today at Bridgeport, Con-
necticut, where the houses are made
by pouring cement into steel forms.
The walls and the floors are hollow,
the whole structure is water proof,
and the houses are warm in winter
and cool in summer. After the house
has been poured a specially construct
ed crane lifts it and sets it down in
the open to dry. This requires two
weeks and meanwhile roofing, plumb
ing and electric wiring are completed.
The house is delivered by a truck
built for the purpose, and may be
placed on a cellar or piers or on a
solid wall. The waterproof construc-
tion makes a cellar unnecessary. A
coal bin concealed in the roof feeds
coal directly to the cooking and heat
ing apparatus by merely pushing 8
lever.
Mr.. Lake describes his smallest unit
house as follows: "In the daytime ou1
house unit is a bungalow with liv
ingroom, glassed in Sun-porch, kit
chen equipped with twentieth centur!
labor saving devices, den where
man can be alone with his pipe and
book, and two dressing rooms wit
plenty of space for chiffonier, dress
ing table, etc.
"When mealtime comes the house
wife detaches mirror from the liy
ing room wall. This lets down an
forms a comfortable dining-roo,
table for six. A revolving servic
connects the table with the kitche
and brings dinner to the table; whe
the meal is finished, it takes tn
empty dishes back to the kitchen. tt
mirror snaps back into place and yo
have living room again..
"When it is time to retire, tout
on small rope pulley that hangs b
side the window of the den brin,
down bed from panelled space
the ceiling. On the sun porch is
similar bed"
The cost of the single unit house
| $500. Special ornamental roofs al
extra fittings may be secured for
| reasonable additional amount. T
units divided into six rooms CT
$4,000 A regard for good archit'
ture and for differences in taste pl
vents these houses from having
ready-made look. They are practic
" indestructible and require no
keep expense. Paint or liquid d,
| are sprayed on the walls while tt
are still moist and century OF 81
shine is guaranteed not to destroy
| color. Over the real roof of reinfo
ed concrete moulded solidly as p
of the house, tile or shingle roofs n
be laid.
Mr.. Robert c. Lafferty, accord
to Mr.. Lake, is the originator OF
house designs and ideas. He +
that the two of them have wor
out solution of the housing probl
The Editor of the Popular Scle
Monthly suggests that ten facto
of this kind in various parts OF
country, each making motor tt
deliveries in an area of $500 sql
miles, could produce 125,ooo hous'
wear
Newark post., 1921-08-10

IIOSpeCIS are COloI1ui LUZ early /
fall. "Pillar-box red," named from
the red of the Paris Post boxes, is es-
pecially favored, being used in many !
Of the popular felt sport hats.
Paris has acquired the velvet habit.
1t is worn for street dress, jackets,
and some of the most interesting
bridal gowns are white velvet cut on
simple, lovely lines.
Taffeta is summer silk. Our
mothers will welcome with a little
smile the revival of faille silk for fall
dresses. Satins and crepes are more
or less familiar. The softly ribbed
silk the French call faille is just a
little new and altogether "the thing"
for the fall silk dress.
Equally interesting is the news
that moire silks are in for greater
dress recognition. Some modern
versions of these old time weaves
show highly lacquered or circe
finish.
The newer modes put emphasis on
high neck.
Sleeves are longer and often bel
shaped.
The success of the sleeveless littl'
r frocks of jersey linen and satin ha'
= paved the way for the guimpe typ
= for fall, so that the frock Of velvet
= serge or duvetyn worn over guimp
= of colored satin, chiffon cloth or ne
a is foregone conclusion.
l. There is still leaning toward tn
long-waisted frock either in unbroke
= line or long bloused effect.
d "Ho hum!" sighed the editor OF tn
~ Chiggersville Clarion, as he glance
e over poem, pinched off the STAN
N inclosed for it's return, if not avail
~ able, and threw the manuscript int
IN his waste basket.
"a "Aren't you going to send bac
VI that poem to the author?" asked tt
visitor who had dropped in for litt
n chat.
"Nope," sal dthe editor. II chart
- the stamp for reading it."-Birminl
IN ham Age Herald.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
FIRST WORDS OF
FALL FASHIONS

Prospects are colorful for early
fall. "Pillar-box red" named from
the red of the Paris Post boxes, is es-
pecially favored, being used in many
of the popular felt sport hats.
Newark post., 1921-08-10

Paris has acquired the velvet habit.
1t is worn for street dress, jackets,
and some of the most interesting
bridal gowns are white velvet cut on
simple, lovely lines.
Newark post., 1921-08-10

There is still a leaning toward the
long-waisted frock either in unbroken
line or long bloused effect.
Newark post., 1921-08-10

rbe Goodrich price rsdud'nn
v1h;ch took e6ed May End was
v;tbout reservation. 1t includeo
Silv.rtowns together with Good.
richFabric tires and Goodrich keo
snd Grsy inner tubes.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
ID. A. R. RESOLUTION
| SUGGESTS MERGER
Washington Member Would
Cement Ties With Latin
Countries to South.

| Cementing of the ties between the
/ women of the United States and
! those of the Central and South Amer
/ the Daughters of American Revolu-
tions was proposed to the Thirtieth
Congress of Daughters of the Ameri-
| can Revolution in Continental Me-
! mortal Hall here today.
DIR. Kate Waller Barrett of this city
and Alexandria offered "a resolution
/ to carry this idea into effect just
| before recess was taken this morning
/ to permit the delegates to go to the
| Pan american Union building.
! The resolution. which was sent to
| the resolutions committee in the reg
| ular order, would Invite our sisters
! to the south to unite in cementins
the bonds of sympathy now existing
| by increasing intercourse and under
| standing
! 1t also urges that the American So
: ciety stimulate the study of Spanish
| literature and language, and the es-
| tablishment of a permanent commit
| tee by the United States body to con
slider the relations between the
| daughters of the revolution here and
! the daughters of the revolutions to
the south.
Administration Building.
The proposed administration build
ing to adJoin Continental Hall is be-
ing discussed at the session this
afternoon.
The entire congress went to the
White House shortly after . O'Clock
President and Mrs. Harding are to
receive them at $3.50. a special re-
ception will be given to Mrs. Geroge
Maynard Minor. president general
and the national officers. preceding
the general reception. Mrs Minor
was invited by Mrs. Harding to re-
ceive with her.
The congress adopted a resolution
calling on the members to do every
thing possible to aid in the estab-
banks in every public school in the
country.
Mrs. MOndell Speaks.
Patriotic education is as important
in the training of the child as scholas-
tic and religious training received in
the schools and Sunday schools. ac-
cording to Mrs. Frank W. Mondell,
president of the Children of the
American Revolution, and wife of the
republican floor leader in the House
of Representatives.
The society. Of which she is presi-
dent, she said in presenting her an
nual report. gives to the child a thor
ough patriotic training. She pointed
out the nation chooses from the chill
dren of the present her leaders of the
future, and asked support for the or
ganiZation in training the children of
the day to answer that call of the
future.
Voting Strength Increased.
The voting strength of the organi-
zation was increased today by 81.
making the total strength 1894. ac-
cording to the report of Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1921-04-21

b. Joy. chairman of the resolutions
committee.
The congress adopted the resolu-
tions offered yesterday, and reported
favorably by the resolutions commit
tee today. providing for the petition
ing of Congress for immediate pro-
vision for an archives building here.
for tax-free the ground in the rear OF
Continental Hall. on which is TO pe
erected an office building, and provid-
ing for the organization indorsins
only the principles of bills in which
it is interested and not any particular
bill on subject.
Indorse Thrift Program.
Endorsement was given by the con
eress also to the government thrii'
program The resolution urged in
vestment in government securities
and addition to the curriculum OF
every school in the country of course
on thrift.
Another resolution reported by the
committee and favorably acted upon
was that urging Congress to pass the
so-called d. A. r. old trails bill at
the current session.
1ndor rSement also was given to the
Sheppard-Towner maternity bill.
The congress recessed at 1:3o TO ac-
cept an invitation to inspect the ran
American Union building.
Pleas for American Indian.
Strong pleas for the American In
dian were made at the session OF the
congress last night. Miss Alice i
Robertson. who represents Oklahoma
in the national Congress, and Thomas
l.. Sloane. president of the Indian So
Ciety, spoke for these Americans.
Princess Tsianina. the Indian prima
donna. sang number of Indian tribaI
songs. She was dressed in native cos
tune.
Henry J. Ryan of New York. spoke
as the representative of Col. r. w
Galbraith, jr.. national commander Of
the American Legion. He told the
delegates that the country must re-
cqnsecrate. itself to the great princi'
pies on which it was founded. There
was nothing wrong with America. he
said. but greater knowledge was
needed by the people.
c. S. McGown. in reporting on the
international college at the afternoon
session, called on the delegates to re
sist to the utmost the spreading OF
seditious doctrines of radicalism and
hyphensm among the youth of the
country.
Mrs. Fred II. H. Calhoun presented a
report on the Tamasee D. A. X. School
and Miss Clemmie Henry, on the
Maryville College.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

Bassford. president of the Roy Nc
Kinley Bassford Unit of the American
WomenS Legion.
Mrs. Harding assured the men that
she and the President are going TO
do all in their power TO aid their
interests. Mrs. Harding. who has
suffered trouble from her eyes. told
the men she could sympathize with
them very deeply.
Those in the party were: James +.
OHara of Battery b. 18th Field Ar
tillery, resident of the student bod y
and spokesman for the party; Peter
LiondakiS, 42d Infantry: Francis II
Evening star., 1921-04-21
BLIND SERVICE MEN GIVE
BASKET TO MRS. HARDING

A group of blind soldiers and sail
ors from the Red Cross Institute. near
Baltimore. yesterday presented Mrs
Harding with a basket they had made
in appreciation of the interest she
is taking in the relief ball for blind
sailors at the Raleigh Hotel next
Wednesday night.
The group was headed to the
executive mansion by Miss Irene
Evening star., 1921-04-21

Young. Goth Division: Charles J.
Bronner, sailor. who, in addition TO
being totally blind. had had both
hands shot of: j. Fred Talbot. United
States Navy: Thomas II. Malley. {. W.
Morse and Oscar NJ. Simpkins.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

In order to stimulate the buildings
Of homes and to furnish work for
hundreds OF idle men in the building
trades. members OF the Atlanta Car
penters' Union have formed an organi-
cation through which they propose to
erect homes at actual cost
Evening star., 1921-04-21
TOILET ARTICLES
New SALE Prices

Lion Brand Cocoa Butter Oolo Oream. .5Sc
Oakley's Corylopsis Talcum. 13c, 2 for Csc
Mary Garden Talcum (tins). )......... .19c
Meet ........ large, 79c; small, 42c
Ell Rado Depilatory. large, SEC; small, 49c
Wood. Professional Cold cfeam, 1z-lb.
tin, 39c; pound tin. .75c
Arnica Cream or Frostilla, each. 49,. .l9c
Djer-Kiss Toilet Water. large, $279;
SI1du @A.Oo
Piver Vegetal, Azurea and Floramye $1.29
Azurea and Floramye Toilet Water,
(Piver) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$1.89
Mary Garden Toilet Water,
$3.50, s2.es, sl.3s
Melba or Hudnut Toilet Waters, all
odors .......:......:.. .$l.OO
Coty's L'Origan Extract, in original 2
ounce bottle $3.50
Murray & Lanmann's Florida Water,
large bottle 7sc
Scheiffelin's Bath Tablets, IL In box 39c
Cocoa Butter, half-pound bar .... .35c
Evening star., 1921-04-21
HOLLAND SOCIETY @z71S77ze
HOLLAND SOCIETY
Edmund BURKE Ciqa,

Leaped into popularity in less than a week
some record. but the cigar shows its class
when you first look at it. Get a Sunday sup
ply,
Evening star., 1921-04-21

Patent Remedies and
Spring NEEDS Reduced
Red Cloud Liver Berries. 1qc
M. & M. Aspirin Tablets (pure), bottle
or lVO 29c
Absorbine, Jr. large, sl.e5; small Csc Csc
Creo-Terpin a.
Liquid A!ooiene ..............6 CSC
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin . large, 7ec:
Squibbs' Bicarbonate Of Soda. -. III lb..
l2c; 1a lb., l8c; pound ...' '2Sc
Squibbs' EPSON Salts, per pound soc
Young's Dilators, 4 In a set s2.7s
Listerine. large, 69c; medium, 36c;
5-grain Lithia Tablets, bottle of 40. Csc
Calomel Tablets (all strength), bottle
of 100 .,............ 15c
Strychnia Tablets (all strength), bottle
S & J, J & J, & B Brands Absorbent
Cotton, per pound Csc
Hospital Cotton, per pound roll. .3ec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
STEAM HEATER
| BLEW UP IN CAR
Causing Death of Henry 7.
McQdade at Middleboro,
Mass.
SKULL BROKEN;
OTHERS WERE HURT
Fifty Men Were in Car in
Line Waiting to Be
Paid Off

Middleboro, Mass, Jan. l9.--The ex-
plosion of a steam heater in a pay car
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad here to-day caused fatal
injuries to Henry T. McQuade, "a
years Of age, assstant foreman Of a
work crew, severely hurt William 4.
McCabe, switching engineer, and in.
jured five others.
The men, with fifty others, were
lined up in the car waiting TO draw
their wages, when the top of the heat
er blew off. The line of men was
scattered the roof Of the car forced
skyward and windows and fittings
were smashed. McQnade, who served
l6 months overseas with the l4th rail
road regiment, sustained fractured
skull, McCabe's head was badly torn
and his 81 years made his condition
somewhat critical. Other injuries were
cuts or bruises regarded as slight. OH
cial inquiry was begun at once to de-
termine the cause of the explosion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19

may be taken with dog and gun be-
tween Oct. and Feb. Is. To com
mittee on fish and game.
House A. BY Mr. Briggs of Sears
burg: To appropriate the sum of six
hundred dollars to aid the town of
Searsburg in improving certain roads
therein. To committee on appropria
tions.
House rs. BY Mr.. Gorton of Hunt
ington. To amend section 450l of the
general laws, as amended by section
98 of No. SO of the acts of 1919, re-
lating to the appropriation for the
permanent improvement of highways
Provides that when town raises
money for highways in excess of the
amount required by law, the state
shall apportion to the town twice that
amount so voted by the town. 10
committee on highways and bridges.
House 46. By Mr. Bullard of
Windsor. To amend section ALSO Of
the general laws, relating to tree war
dens. technically correctedl. To com
mittee on conservation.
House AZ. By Mr.. Dorsey of Rut
land City. To amend subdivision 80 of
No. 249 of the acts of zoos, entitled,
IAN act to amend the charter of the
city of Rutland" as amended by see
tion of No 277 of the acts of 1915
Extends the right of said city to take
lands, springs, streams and water
rights. 70 committee on municipal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-19
SHERIFF HOT ON TRAIL
And Soon Landed a Man Wanted in
Flint, Mich.

Newport, Jan 10 Edward James
Hill, high sheriff of Orleans county, re-
ccived a call for help from Sheriff
James p Cole, of Flint, Mich, at two
O'Clock yesterday morning and at five
o'clock had landed his prey safe in
the county Jail at Newport The wire
from Sheriff Cole read "Watch the
Montreal and Boston express for a
red headed young man about 35 years
old travelling on a Canadian Pacific
car to Newport. who is wanted for
stealing from his roommate Simonds.
his Canadian Pacific railroad pass,
clothes and sum of money"
The wire was received one hour after
the train passed through Newport
Sheriff Hill did some hard sleuthing
and found the man, whose name was
St John, AZ the home Of Robert Cor.
ter, a friend st. John halls from New
York City and has been working in
Flint.