davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
The Famous Stitch in Time

Remember ths old saying7 About The stitch in time
And dont you know that IT'S more than nine
stitches that il saves later on?
It's more nearly twenty, Isn't it7
To make the taking Of the saving stitch an easy
matter one must have at hand all those things that
are needed for men6ns. That is-a mending basket
or bag, well equipped with mending materials.
Il has really been an interesting game, since the
war, to see just how expert might become in
endns old clothes that they would do service
for little longer.
But can't d anything without proper tools.
And the well-eqxpped mending bag the little
stand fitted out with all the threads and needless pins
and scisson, that are necessary for mending,
nsedful part Of the equipment of every home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

You can serve an apple baked
without skin with little whipped
cream or with q little vanilla ice
cream and it is veritable delicacy
for dessert. Or you can all the
core cavity with nuts and raisins
before cooking. and then sweeten
thoroughly and cook TO make an
other delicacy
You can baste baking apples
constantly with thick syrup and
so get still different result. Try
to bake the apples rather slowly
so that they won't lose their shape.
At this time of year. the green
appless lose shape quickly bake
to pieces. as the saying Is. They
may be placed after they are pro
pared for baking, I'm individual
custArd cups and bake that way
to make them keec their form.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

One earring dangling down over
one ear from one side of small
hat is something little new and
very attractive that the milliners
are putting forward for our at
tention. The earring ornament is
of stone or glass. Often. just now.
1t Is of JET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
YOUNG PEAS AND CARROTS.

Fresh green peas cooked with
young carrots are good to look at
and good TO eat Cook the peas and
carrots separately. Dice the carrots
and put them. in equal measure
with the peas in a double boiler.
Season with salt and pepper and
pour melted butter over them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

strung on them are one of the
things you can buy in the shops 10
help give homemade frock a
finished appearance. One such
girdle is made of heavy brown
cord. with glass beads something
like cats eyes in appearance
strung on it. knotted in place. The
girdle is finished with tassels of
brown silk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Long scarfs. wound around the
arm, with the ends left hanging.
are the background and excuse
for much decoration of a very
striking kind. They are usually
made especially to wear with some
special hat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
Small Things in the Shops That Are Worth Shopping For

YEAvY linen Turkish towels
~ In brown cost three dollars.
about. pair. and are just
the thing to give to a brother or
husband for a gift. A pair of
them provide for friction towel
after the bath.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Silvered feathers are one of the
prettiest of August hat trimmings.
They are soft and alluring, and
add a becoming shadow to the hat
on which they are placed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

A veil of deep violet is covered
with violet braiding, making a
really rich and heavy scarf. 1t is
thrown over a big, broad d-brimmed
black hat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Celophane ornaments have been
used in many of the smartest mid
summer hats, and now they can be
bought for the hair. They are
really wrought in lovely designs
and shapes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

have attracted much attention.
The fur is a short lamb skin, and
1t is mounted on shoes of the con-
ventional cut and style. 1t is fin
ished in black, gray and brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Shoulder buttons. on some OF
the frocks rnat have that wide
neckline that is almost straight
across the throat and goes TO
points out on the shoulders, give
a chance for a decorative note in
an unusual place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

A single chain of beads worn on
& daytime frock, is still in good
style.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

SILK sweaters, worn under coat
suits, are used like vests, and are
especially striking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Striped bath mats in blue and
white or brown and white or tan
and white. with the wide stripes
running iengthwise. are = new de-
tail worth noticing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

and usually run biasly across the
frock's expanse. This arrangement
of trimming is especially good on
a full-skirted frock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

A single streamer is a distin
gushing mark of some OF the hats
for afternoon wear. One such hat
is a big black straw hat with no
trimming save a wide strip of lace
placed streamer wise to hang from
one edge of the brim, at the side.
1t touches and sweeps the shoul-
der. and hangs down as long as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Ruched collars are In again.
You remember when we used to
wear collars or "boas" formed of
pleated silk ruches? Well. one
really sees collars similar to those
old ones on some of the new eapes
and coats for late summer wear.
StriDes running roundahouf a "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Fringed sport skirts are made
of plaid blankets, with the fringe
left on the hem edge of the skirt
Just as 1t was on the blanket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Straw-sewed flowers Of silk are
the trimming, fastened fiat against
crown and brim, of many lovely
hats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

The tiny hat, With big bunch
of trimming outsoyer each ear. is
pretty fancy of the moment. The
trimming is light and fluffy and
puffs out most attractively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Checks and squares. worked out
with ribbon or lace on frocks for
afternoon, are decidedly smart,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Green bay leaves for bandeaus
for the hair are in particularly
good style. They are beautiful,
too, and rest with special grace on
the soft hair of a young girl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17


Cocks feathers are coming in TO,
attention. especially where accessor.
les OF dress are concerned. There ar.
ioVeiy little party bags for eyeninf
maoe OF silk all covered with tuviste,
cocks feathers in bright dved colo,e
Fans OF gauze embroidered witr
charming pattern in colored sill
moss, IN metallic green or blue i,
rose, for instance, sometimes i,
silver or gilt. are a beautiful ac-
cessory of evening dress. They
are in large shapes, very often
with the top line irregular, SO that
there Is a look OF undulating grace
about them even as they stand
propped up behind the fan counter.
Imagine them in the experienced
hand of a beautiful woman. and
you have their real worth.
Cocks feather fans are some
thing else worth while. The
feathers are stained with bright
dyes, in crimson, rose, blue, green
and yellow. And they are so fash
ioned, these fans, that they give
rough, uneven impression, some
thing quite different from the soft
lines of the ostrich fan or the
straight lines of the fan of eagle
feathers SO smart last season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

seen on a good many coats and
frocks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Girdl.a of cord with beads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Fur shoes az : novelty that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Stripes running roundabout are
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
Bakers Raise Wane,

BALTIMORE Organized bakers in
this city have secured a new agree
ment which provides for wage in
ereases.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
FOR BETTER HOME TOWN

Reorganization of the local Cham
Der of Commerce Is now said to be TAX
ing place, and from what we can learn
of the affairs OF that body, II needs
10 be reorganized from start to fin
ish.
As we understand the Chamber of
Commerce, 1t is supposed to be body
to promote the interests of city for
the benefit of all and not alone for
those constituting the membership
of the association. No doubt that is
what the local Chamber of Commerce
was organized for. and no doubt II has
done considerable good along that line.
That 1t has strayed away from its
purpose in times past is only to be
regretted, and has only reacted upon
the organization Itself in discrediting
IL among the very people il should
have used every effort to benefit
The Chamber OF Commerce could be
of great benefit to the community.
We hope under its reorganization
scheme, II viii be- But II must get
away from the notion that nothing
benefits the town except that which
benefits its members. Ii must aban.
don its antagonism to unionism, and
use more effort toward bringing enter.
prises of different kinds to the city,
thereby creating more employment for
our workers.
We understand the local organiza.
ton has made very good start in the
right direction. when, at recent meet
ing II refused to consider an appeal
from the associated employers that II
concur in that bodys endorsement OF
the local printing office proprietors
stand for the open" shop.
Il the Chamber of Commerce. is re.
organized upon the civic betterment
plan, and really shows some effort to
make this better town in which to
live, ii will have the undivided sup
port of local union labor almost to
man. Union labor is hoping such
will be the case, and is ready and
enxious TO swing into line for a big
ger and better Champaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
SPRINGFIELD
PRINTERS GET
44-H0UR WEEK

SPRINGFIELD, ILL..---The three local
unions in the printing industry OF
Springfield. Illinois 1.-THE typos, book
binders and pressmen) went into their
fight for the 44.hour week on the basis
of an agreement with each other that
neither would sign unless the other
two signed the agreement and that the
conditions would be satisfactory to all
of them.
AS result of sticking together in
this way. they have been able 10 Sc.
cure an agreement with their employ
ers providing for the 44-hour week
throughout, with the same wages as
formerly.
The local men are entitled TO a good
deal of credit for the intelligent, ca.
pable fight they made and they in
turn. feel very much pleased with the
attitude of their International Execu-
tive Board. headed by their president.
Mr. Mcfarland. who co-operated with
and assisted them in every way to
bring about this result
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
FORESTRY
WORK IN The
TWIN CITIES

The time when trees did not need
a good pruning In the Twin Cities
dates 50 far back tina the oldest citi-
zens are of the opinion that we have
been literally hewn from the forest.
The present season has seen more TO
correct that impression than ever be
fore in the history of the two towns.
Hundreds of old landmarks have, by
careful pruning. been made over into
modern shade and beauty, Tree plant
ing could be carried 10 still greater
good and beauty II the spirit of beau
tifying streets could by some manner
be placed on a competitive basis. scale
seems TO be the chief enemy to the
beauty of ninety-nine percent OF the
trees of The cities. II Is so prevalent
that If the trees were trimmed every
season they would soon die OF the
Saozay or oyster shell scale that af-
focts them. During the past week the
Illinois Tree Exper, Company have
been trimming trees in the parks In
Champaign, afL The wOrAmen state
that ninety percent of the dead limbs
that they remove are so infected. II
is the opinion of the Review that the
city should own its own spraying out
fit and should place II In the hands Of
some careful and conscientious tree ex-
pert, with instructions to use 1t on all
trees planted on parkings of the city
and on all trees on private property
and to present the bill to the property
owner on whose property the infected
trees are loca.'d. That trees should
be cared for as well as planted. goes
without saying: as no tree will do well
either for foliage or fruit without pro
per care. Better save the expense of
planting them than to plant and then
neglect.
There Is a law on the statutes that
makes 1t obligatory on owners Of trees
to see that they are properly cared
for, and sprayed to prevent the spread
of scale. This law should be as strict
iy adhered to as any other as II means
much to the good and welfare OF the
community to do away with the disease
that is sure to rob the tree Of Its crop.
and eventually to lose the tree itself.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
LABOR >
HAVE CHAIN OF DAlLlEs

SYDNEY, n. S. W. a meeting
Of labor editors ffoa II parts of
Australia. held he4e du ing the mid
die Of February. ? is were laid for
the launching OF chain of labor
daily newspapers around Australia.
At the present time there are labor
dailies at Brasbane fQueensland)
Adelaide e. Australia. and Hobart
lTasmania). The plan is TO take
these into the new scheme and
launch other daily newspapers In
those state capitals where nom ex-
lists at present.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
BOARD OF cENsoRs

o, F. MILLER. Letter Carriers.
M. ID. CAMPBELL. Transfers, Chaufeurs
Stablemen and Helpers.
W. Il. HARTER. Janitors.
WOODIE MARTIN. b. Of r. r. No. 27i.
JOHN ROVER. Sheet Metal Workers.
JOHN =. WHEATON,. Plasterers q Cement
Finishers.
ARTHUR MOSS, Builders-Laborers.
CHAS. WILSON. Steam and Operative En-
gineers.
OWEN PICKNEII. Meat Cutters. No. 4s6.
J. f. R0MPEI. Tailors.
IRWIN THOMAS, Pressmen.
W. |. MYERS. BARRIERS.
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers. S27
H. +. KUSTER Electrical Workers. sol.
JOHN II. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
C. +. DAUGHERTY, Typo Union No. 4d4.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
THE PRESENT UNREST

The crowded condition of the cities
and the thousands of. unemployed
could, and no doubt would, be RENE
died in a very short time, were II not
for the excessive passenger and
freight rates of the country and the
present open shop movement. These
destructive elements have had the
tendency to drive the finished product
from the shelves of the ordinary mer.
chant, so that advertising cartons, fac.
SMILES of the goods in containers
Freights are too high to profitably
move the finished product from the
factories to the consumer. In many
cases 1t would mean heavy losses to
the manufacturers IL they were com
PEELED to make shipment at the pres
ent time.
The open-shop movement has so eff.
fected the wage Garner that ii has be
come an impossibility for him to accu-
mulate sufficient funds with which to
move to the farm where he would
become producer instead of at the
present being very poor consumer.
And the worst of this situation is that
the city consumer of necessity must
tolerate this condition of affairs UNI
til the open shop element themselves
can be penetrated with the facts of
their own logic and see the error of
their way. II can be readily figured
II one dares to investigate condi.
tions and apply common sense. that
one of the saddest mistakes of mod
ern times has been perpetrated by a
selfish narrow minded band of boost
ers for private gain at the expense of
a long suffering public Just how
long this condition of affairs will con.
tinue depends upon just how hard
the promoters are themselves stung.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
Get 44ttour Week

WICHITA, KAMA new agreement
between the United Garment Workers
and local manufacturers provides for
the 44-hour week and improved work
ing conditions. Last years wage rate
will apply.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
LET GEORGE Do II"

TAMPA, Fla. Trade unionists In
the city are laughing at the antics of
local newspaper that has signed
the 44-hour agreement with the Typo
graphical union and is now calling
upon other proprietors to fight "the
tyrannous attempt of the unions to
curtail production and increase pay
at the same time under thinly.yeiled
camouflage of merely wanting fewer
hours at strenuous, unhealthy
Job"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
Paper Workers Out

Rather than acceed TO a wage re-
duction of 80 per cent, about 5000
men, employees of seven paper mills
In the state OF New York, ceased work
Wednesday.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
Head Labor Board

CHICAGo.-Judge r. NJ. Barton has
been reelected chairman of the rail-
way labor board. He represents the
public on the board, and was recently
Teappointed by the president
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
lahore WAGE Law

TACOMA, Wash.-officers of the
state department of labor are confer
ring with hotel keepers in this city
who ignore the women's minimum
Wage law
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
Realty Transfers

Kari Fietz to Thomas J. Z. Cunning
ham. lot :. Fulton Heights. gift deed
\ H stanard as county treasurer,
20 Alex stubbs: lots / to s. block s.
wilson subdivision. s. s.
Alex stubbs TO Harry stubns: lots s,
I ,. S. block s, Wil-.7n's subdivision.
800.
The Campbell Land & investment
Company to Anna = Mcbride; north
20 feet lots to ;. and east Is feet lot
8. Irving Place. 81 ooo
a. n. Stanard a. county treasurer.
20 T VI Newell east hair lot 10. and
west half lot IA, city Of Pueblo. ,1as.7i-
Ward Rice and Nancy NJ SELDOM;
west S feet Of the "a 81 i2s feet OF tho
north hslf Of block , Pueblo. 80"
John .. kellog. to Emma H Bar
mum ct al. seeps<e water from lot !.
block n. and end >. block 5. So
Charles Mesa, iloo.
Christopher and Emma Jean Wilson
&c Nancy VI. SELDOM. east % feet Of
The west IS feet OF the east iss fee, Of
the north half block :. Pueblo. $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
SUES FOR RETURN
Of LEASE MONEY

Tcry COMMON IS the expression that
It is the Unexpected that happens. and
equally tue Is 1t that it is the eS-
pected thlt often does not happen.
Prsdi,tion was that there would be
large number OF bankruptcies and
law suits a. a direct result of the June
flood. these were expected, and they
did not cume. at least they have not
come ys-, 10 the surprise OF most peo-
pie who reason from cause to effect.
However. one suit as a direct result
OF the floods devastation has Just
been filed in the district court. and II
relates to the losses on 4 ranch cast
OF the city,
p. G. Skelton vs.. II. w. Siauson Is
the title Of the action. and the com
plant sets forth that on April q this
year an agreement was entered into
between plaintiff and defendant
whereby plaintiff should have a lease
on a certain 55 acres OF land described
aE lots !. 2 and 3. in the southwest
quarter o. section IS, twp. 70, range
81. together with the growing alfalfa.
and should pay for the sam. the sum
OF iI.o01; that on that date plaintiff
paid to the defendant the sum of $500:
that on June Z there came flood
which washed away the buildings. the
crops Ind implements. and drowned
the horses. on July-2i he alleges that
he save notice Of his intention Of sur
rendering the lease. and thas defend
ant .ool: possession Of the same
Plaintiff now sues Tor the recovery OF
the 1900 raid OF the lease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
UNION DEPOT NTTDDW TIM
CAB co. PHONE "a.
THE CURD HARDWARE
AND IMPLEMENT COM.
PANY, FORMERLY ON 3RD
STREET. HAVE MOVED TO
316 W. 4TH STREET, THE
ECONOMY GARAGE BLDG.

THE DIXON STUMPF BoTTLTSG
CO, AZ 10 We. Second street. have
ntted ur their place Of business IN
splendid shape since the food OF
course they are not thru yet. but they
arc again manufacturing and turning
out large qquautities Of the splendid
soft drinks they make. with their
machinery going at full speed and their
splendid stock or glassware and soda
fountain supplies cleaned and tn place
they are ready 10 take care of their
trade with their old time efficiency and
splendid service once more. Their
laboratory on the second floor. where
their syrups are kept and mixed. IL
one Of the most complete in the state
lin fact there is none better any
where-thorolv sanitary and a. clean
and wholesome as any place can he
made. The Hood came near taking
everything they had down Into kan
saE, hut Manager George stumpf and
his efficient help have worked like
nsllrrs 20 get back 20 normal and tn y
are now ready TO care for an orders
and viii soon have their bottiinE es-
tablishment In better shape than IT
ever was.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
PERSO N AIS


Miss Frances McFeeley. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. McFeeley. e030
Court street. is home from pleasant
summer outing with friends in the
mountains back of Beulah
Mr.. and Mrs. :. c, Michel. 40
Broadway, motored TO Ordway Wed
nesday returning m the evening.
MIR. Michel. who is one of the owners
Of the Motor Inn Garage, went down
the valley on deal involving the sale
OF Lexington car. of which make he
is local representative,
Harry Jackson for many years
resident OF this city, but nov pros
porous Chicago hotel man. came here
some time ago and went with the
Pueblo Elks to California lie remain
ed there three weeks. and is again in
Pueblo for & few dsN-
h r. Cloud Went to Trinidad today
90 attend court at that place
Mr. and Mrs. o. W, Snapp and sons
and Mother Black have returned
home from a months fishing trip at
Mason ranch near Creede, MIR. Snapp
was the lucky one to catch the most
and the largest fish at Mason ranch
this season,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

James L. Donovan, alias z. Hall,
wanted in Pueblo for the alleged fors-
cry of checks OF s55 each totalling sew
eral hundred dollars having used the
firm name OF {. s. Lambie company
and c :. Lambis. seems to be wanted
In various cities OF several states
and on account OF the claims that other
commonwealth have on him It Is not
expected his smiling face will be seen
IN Pueblo for considerable time, II
sver.
From all accounts Donovan Is one
Of those smooth strangers who can
work banks and merchants who would
turn down home folks they have known
most Of their lives on even the most
modest accommodation application,
The Pueblo county commissioners
authorized the sheriff to send to Mil
vaukee for Donovan whom the Pinker-
tons wired tn. Pueblo authorities they
had in Jail In the Wisconsin city. Fol-
lowing this action Of the commission
ers. Deputy Sheriff Fiscus went to
Denver and secured from the governor
the required requisition papers. Shepiff
was writing the expense check. when
in came a telegram from the Milwaukee
police department saying Don't send
for Donovan,until you hear from US
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
OTHER Communities WANT
MAN Who FLEECED PUEBL0ANS

Immediately, Fiscus took the matter
up with the Pinkerton headquarters.
naturally he wanted to know whether
they or the Milwaukee police wern
bossinC the job II the Pinkertons
had arrested the man for the Pueblo
sheriff, what butt in" had the Mil
waukee police.
Then came a Pinkerton agency rep
resentatiye to square" things with
the Pueblo sherihf's office. or at least
to explain.
He stated that Donovan had pull d
the ears OF Denver banks to the tuIe
OF about $500; and had been previous
to the Pueblo :. .. S. arrested for
Denver; that Denver officials
were afraid they were weak on iden-
tity, and so the Milwaukee officials at
first thot they were willing for Pueblo
TO have him, for tho he had tried 10
pull a similar stunt in Milwaukee. il
had been frustrated. But just befj7e
the Pueblo officer started. the Nil
waukee people decided that they have
a chance to make a case. and 80 want
to hold Donovan: hence the hitch. And
when Milwaukee is done with this pri-
soner. whether convicted or not, 1t
is reported that Springfield. Massa-
chusetts. officials have similar chars s
against him.