davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-02
EAGLE MEETING DATES
" lhnemucca, Nevada

Regular meetings of Winnemucca
Aerle No. 4S7, Fraternal Order of
eagles, are held on second and fourth
MONDAY evenings of each month in
Winneva hall. Visiting Eagles are
cordially invited to attend all ses-
sions. w II AyRES Wp
9. b SMITH. Secv Adv
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
ClTY ITEMS

Beef Iron and Wine Pints, 49c. Axelrod's.-advt.
 Have your rugs and carpets sham pooed at the Union Laundry.-advt.
 Dance. Tabs hall. Monday-advt.
 Margaret A. Cowlishaw. begins her fall term of piano instruction. ear training and theory. Sept. 26. 1921. -advt.
 Choice Mccormack Concert Tickets on sale now at Henry Morans' -advt.
 MT. and Mrs. r. s. Penficld of West Main street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of n son.
 Victrolas-records. C. L. Pierce Go. -advt.
 Hot water bottles. e3c. Axelrod's.- advt.
 Alarm clocks. 99c. Axelrod's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
ARRESTS HIS OWN SON.
Philadelphia Policeman Takes Con-
 s, fcsscd Thief to Ills Station.

Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-Patroiman John Alexander of the Peach and Me- dia streets station. arrested his own 1g-year-old son last night for the con fcssed theft of a bicycle. The tears str amcd down his face as he walked from 'he oakmont police station after he had taken the boy there and had seen him held in $500 bail and then led him away to a cell to await trial.
 Alexander was off duty and was reading n newspaper Tn his home when his attention was attracted by youth dism bunting from a bicycle. It was his son. Jack.
 Whose wheel is that son?" he asked as the boy came in.
 At first the boy tried to avoid an- swcring. but finally blurted out that he had stolen it from Daniel Slipp of TIA Larkin avenue. Penfield.
 The father took down his hat and put 1t on. You put on yours, too. Jack" he said. You've been a wild boy. I've forgiven you a lot. but now you're a thief and you're under arr rest.''
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
SPEEDY RATIFICATION
Expectancy Is That Senate VIII Quickly Approve Treaties With Ger many L d Austria.

many l. d Austria.
 Washington. Sept. 24.-Indications that the new treaties negotiated by the administration with Germany. Austria aIi Hungary will be speedily ratified by the senate appear favor able notwithstanding the opposition of Senator Borah. republican. Idaho as n result of intimations from the White House that President Harding does not regard with disfavor the reservations recommended yesterday by the senate foreign relations com mittce and the statement of Senator Johnson, republican, California, that the treaties as reported out of com mittce sufficiently safeguard America from European cntanglements and repudiate the league of nations.
 Although no program has been de- termined sor consideration of the treaties Tn the senate 1t is expected by leaders that they will be ratified with in week or ten days. Senator Lodge tho republican leader. stands ready to hold the senate in night sessions to accomplish speedy ratification.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
SAID WIFE "RoPED" HIM.
Bridgeport Man Must Help Pay House.
 Hold Expenses.

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. 24.-"Thil woman roped me in,' said Henry Brecklin. defendant in a non-support case here yesterday. She fed me Sunday dinners before our marriage that had the world beat. but now when I come home there's nothing to be found but cockroaches."
 When judge Comley learned that Brecklin's bride of a month had paid all the wedding bills and since had received no money from him he order ed Brecklin to pay s5 a week toward household expenses.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
WOOD RETIREs OCT. 5.
Tn Meanwhile Senate Action on His
 Appointment Is Deferred.

Washington. Sept. 24.-Senate ,ac- ton on tho nomination of Major Gen. Leonard Wood to be governor gem eral of the Philippines will he de- ferred until after he retires from ac- tive army service October 5.
 President Harding and Secretary Weeks of the war department are said to have acquiesced in the plan after a conference with Chairman New of the senate territories commit tee to which the nomination was re- ferred. The delay was agreed to. 1t was said to avoid any question being raised as to Gen. Woods status in the army.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
DIR. COOMBS
The Homeopathic Physician
 and Chiropractor.

once Hours: s a. m. to 8 D. m.
 Lady assistant, Q a. m. to 5 p. m.; 252 Main street. Tel. 765.
 By my methods all disease are curable, including: Persistent coughs. colds. chest and lung diseases. all ner- vous conditions, asthma. heart condi- tons. faulty circulation. stomach and liver troubles and positively no fail- ures in ncuritls. sclatica or any form of rheumatism.
 Electric treatments of all kinds. Electric light baths, Alpine sun rays. ultra violet rays, arc violet rays and electric violet rays are given my pa tients without additional cost. Work ing people and families are treated until cured at si.50 per treatment.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
HERCULES IS READY

Berlin Grappler Will Take On Bcn-
 jamin Any Time, Any Place and
 For Any Money.
 Young Hercules, the Berlin grap- pier, has authorized an answer 1o the challenge of F. Ivan Kid" Ben jamin of Plainville. in which he states that he is ready to meet the Kid at any time, any place and for any consideration.
 The Plainville wrestler recently communicated to the Herald his de- sire for a match with Hercules. Last year the Plainville boy easily de- feated Hercules but this year found it impossible to throw the Berlinite in an hour, the match ending in a draw. Tentative agreements for an- other match were not carried out with sufficient haste to satisfy Benjamin and as a result he issued a chal- lenge which Hercules now accepts.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
STANLEY'S NEW RESIDENCE

House will Be Built on Shuttle Meadow Avenue and Win Measure 3i by 10I
 Feet.
 Philip B. Stanley has had plans drawn and has taken out n permit for the building of a magnificent new residence on Shuttle Meadow avenue at a cost of S50. .OO0. The new home will be To- cated on Shuttle Meadow avenue, on a plot of ground dingonally opposite the Durham residence.
 The structure will be two and one half stories in height. will measure 34 by 101 feet. will be a frame building with clapboard sides
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
EXPECT MANY GERMANS.

Washington. Sept. 24.-Unless the German government discourages emil grafton a flood of Germans may follow the re-establishment of American con- sular offices in that country in the opinion of officials of the department of labor.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
34 YEARS IN NAVY,
 NEVER WENT TO SEA

Boston, Spt. 24.-Cornelius Sullivan, thirty-four years in the navy, never went to sea, but he couldn't complete the famous comic opera couplet by becoming "ruler.'' His duties as chief water tender kept him at the navy yard here throughout his service, which terminated at the age of 79 years.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

New York have death of Crosby, beautiful motion continuity writer Miss poison, believed have been believe the young accidental Police been told Miss Crosbys studio shortly before her searching for letters said to have bearing
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
GRID SEASON OPENS.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 24.-Pittsburgh will have its season football inaugural here today when Carnegie Tech and Thiel college will meet in a college gridiron game.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

Washington, Pa, Sept. 24.-Wash ington and Jefferson and Bethany
 college will pry off the 1921 footbal lid here today when they line UT against each other.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24
NEW PRICES OF PAIGE CARS
Open Cars

Glenbrook, CA, 5-Pass. Touring Lenox, 6-44, 3-Pass. Roadster . Ardnore, CA, 4-Pass. Sport Car Lakewood, 6-66, 7-Pass. Touring Larchrnont II, 6-66, 5-Passenger Daytona, 6-66, 3-Pass. Roadster =
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

Nutmegs vs. Rambler-Tigers. Vib- bert's Field. Sunday at o'clock advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-24

Beaver Falls, Pa, Sept. 24.-The University of Pittsburgh will play its first scheduled game of its 1921 sea-
 son when it lines up against Geneva here today.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
NEW MOTIVE POWER.

A new method has been perfected
for supplying motive power for en-
gines. The invention of the gasoline
engine marked a great forward step
over the steam engine. In these
engines gasoline is mixed with air
and ignited by an electric spark, and
the resulting explosion forces down
the piston. The new plan is TO spray
oil upon heated air under pressure,
when the resulting explosion pro-
vides the force which drives the pis-
ton. The lower grades Of crude oil
can be used for the purpose. The
invention is believed TO be one of the
most important in a generation. 1t
is, besides, an American invention
and will enable our ships driven in
this way to enjoy tremendous adj
vantage compared with the engines
Of other nations. The invention is
especially timely today when Amer
ica's merchant marine is competing
for the supremacy of the SEAS
Bows Life.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
HARD TO SIGNAL TO MARS
Really Practical, According
to Professor.

In attempting to communicate
with Mars, there are several factors
that must be taken into considera-
ton. Henry Meier of Center col
lege, summed these up at a recent
meeting Of the Kentucky Academy
of Science. He said that in the first
place the probably low temperature,
rarefed atmosphere and absence of
water on Mars are against the exist
ence there of beings similar to our
selves.
In the next place, signaling by
light must be given up, for the rea-
son that the earth's atmosphere
would absorb 40 per cent of the
light sent out, and the distance is
SO great that an area of light ten
miles square ON earth would, if seen
from Mars through telescope mag
nifying five hundred times, appear
like All area one inch square viewed
at distance Of five hundred feet.
In considering signals by radio, it
has been computed that it would re-
quire a current of million amperes
at the sending station to obtain one
ampere at a receiving station on
Mars. And Mr.. Meier remarked that
the powerful electric current sent
out by the sun would probably over
whelm the weak waves sent from the
earth.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
GO TO WOODS FOR HEALTH
Mature Never Intended Mankind to
Live the Sl.sltered Life Of
dollhouse Plant

Happy is the man who can re-
turn for few days to the natural
habits of our ancestors through a
camping, hunting or fishing trip.
The race did not always dwell in
houses, nor dine ON deliberately pre-
pared food.
Some in the cities try to substi-
tute a few minutes health drill in
their rooms before retiring, but this
pill-llke measure is not to be COM
pared with day in the open. Glad
stone chopped down trees. La Hung
Chang, when 80 years old, walked
three miles daily around the court
yards of his palace. William Cullen
Bryant, upon rising in the morning,
swung a chair around his head, took
wand exercises with a cane, and
then walked five miles to his work.
Probably most of US do not at
tempt even this much exercise.
Whether children or adults, all Of
us require some outdoor activity,
whether it be found in the garden
or on the tramp. Walking and run
ming are good exercises, and less use
Of the street car probably would pre-
vent much nervousness and weakness
among women. The younger gener-
alton, organized in such groups as
the boy scouts and the campfire
girls is getting d better start than
its elders in many instances.-
Omaha Bee.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
SUIT HAD A STRING TO IT.

A novel device to prevent thefts
from the outside of a shop was de-
scribed at Manchester (Eng.) re-
Gently when John Taylor was sent
to prison for three months for steal
ing a suit of clothes from outside
a pawnbroker's shop.
The clothes were attached by a
piece of string to q bell in the shop.
When Taylor took them from the
hook the bell rang and alarmed
the shopman, who rushed out and
caught Taylor before he could get
away.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
Notice of Probate of Will.

In the Probate Court of Idaho
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Rosa Lies, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on January 10, 1921
notice is hereby given that Mon
day, February z, 1921, at 10
O'Clock a. m. of said day, at the
Court room of said Court, in the
City of Grangeville, Idaho, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
Rosa Lies, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Jacob
Lorentz for the issuance to him
of Letters Testamentary when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the
same.
Dated January 10, 1921.
]. E. BYRON Ex-officio Clerk
Wilbur L. Campbell, Attorney
for petitioner, Residence and p.
o. Address, Grangeville, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

FOR SALE-Good timothy
hay in the barn. j. w. Will
liams. 5O-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

FOR SALE-Registered Short
horn bull. J. w. Williams, six
miles east of Cottonwood. 2-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

FOR SALE-Wood heating
stove at a bargain. Call at this
office. Soft
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

FOR SALE-Good seasoned
16-inch wood. Made out of
green timber about a year ago.
f. A. Browning. 3-2*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
DESPERATE IMPULSE.

"What are you going to do il they
decide to suppress home brew'r'
G1l go right back to the house."
replied Uncle Bill Bottletop, "and
turn the No Place Like Home
motto to the wall"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

Wille-Mother, just made bet.
Mother-You naughty boy! What
made you do it?
Willie-I bet Walter my cap
against a button that you'd give me
a nickel to buy some candy with.
You don't want me to lose my cap,
do you?
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
(Strictly in advance)
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-The Shinnick
residence. 3-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
NATURALLY.

"When the policeman picked up
the girl who fell over the bank, how
did she look?"
"She looked very much cast
down. g
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

Subscribe for the Chronicle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

Harry c. Cranke, auctioneer,
Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho.
Make your dates 1t this offics.--
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

FOR SALE-One a horse pow
er gasoline engine, in good repair
T. Clark, the junk man. La
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Drecoll makes beautiful lace dresses
OF very stately type cut on the
Italian Renaissance lines. Especial
ly lovely are those combining silver
and black lace.
Many dressmakers Of Importance
still favor black, but the pendulum
is swinging rapidly toward bright
colors. A number of white creme
dresses are yelled with black lace.
Frequently black and white dress.
or the all black or all white cos
tune, has a girdle of bright hued
flowers placed about the hips.
In evening toilettes the dress with
wrap to match is important. Vel
vet gowns in high colors have match
ing coats or capes. Japanese effects
are introduced in several Of the eve
ming dresses with accompanying
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Of flowers. They are charming from
the color standpoint.
A few brown and beige tones
make their appearance in the eve
ming. Martial ct Armand have a
model called Alcribade developed in
beige satin with an apron tunic and
scarf sleeves of lace in matching
shade. The tunic is mounted in a
novel way to a girdle of brown vel
vet placed low on the hips and is
arranged SO that the dress may be
worn without the apron.
An interesting model from Jean
Patou, called Couchita, is developed
in novelty printed silk. At the
sides are long panels of ivory lace.
Rows Of ivory insertion trim the
lower half Of the skirt. At each
side, heading the lace panels, is a
huge artificial rose of red silk.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

figure at the bottom of to-day's page.
1t is Madeleine ct Madeleine
model, developed in sapphire blue
and silver brocade. The long scarf
attached to the shoulders and
again to the wrists by a novelty
bracelet is Of a very sheer silver
cloth.
Brick red satin and silver are
strikingly combined in Charlotte
model. The satin is interviewer
with silver threads. An underskirt
OF silver lace hangs several inches
longer than the dress. A band of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

wraps, many Of them worked out in
black and gold brocade.
Novelties of this season are the
evening dresses of duvetyn in high
colors. These should prove success
full for the half-ceremonious res
taurant or informal dinner dress.
Fascinating Scarves
Of Sheer Metal Cloth
A CHARMING example of the use
of sheer metal tissue vita a
bright color is seen in the eentr.,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

satin embroidered in silver encircles
the hips and extends down the front.
A ragged appearance is given to the
bottom by the silver petticoat hang
ing below the skirt, the embroidered
band longer than the petticoat and
panels at either side trailing on the
floor.
Poinsettia reds, fuchsia shades,
notably mauves, are pleasingly COM
blned with silver TO make some Of
the best Of this winters models. A
mauve crepe frock, illustrated to-
day, is trimmed with clusters of sill
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

yer grapes. A front view Of this
gown is shown at the left Of to-day's
page and the back view at the right.
Silk Frocks Ornamented
With Lace and Flowers
NINE. JENNY created a decided
sensation by her frocks in
fuchsia colorings shading from pink
tsh mauve to the deepest fuchsia
blue. These are of silk, trimmed
with metal lace and flowers, each
one having matching wrap of
velvet with big ruch collar made
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Fancies and oibles
7 THIS time Of year, vh.s
| the first rush of buying h.,
abated, tidbits are oss,.a

- abated, tidbits are otss,.s
In the shops to tempt women
to buy. It is extremely interests.
to note the throngs Of women .,.,
gather around the counters wbe,.
jewelry and novelties Of var;on.
sorts are displayed.
A great deal Of this buying com.
with the approach Of Cbr;stm..
but the augmented demand ~.
commented on by buyers for th.,s
departments long before the Chris.
mas shopping began.
Those who design and n,anufae.
ture such articles have been ou;ck
to take advantage e this phase Of
buying and to notice the first signs
of its approach. Although 50 mueh
has been offered in accessories dur.
ing the last few years-when tbs
public apparently went on a buyins
debauch in these as well as othe,
things-the non-essentials for this
winter surpass those of all other
seasons and no abatement Is uen
ceptible in the buying Of them.
The Smart Woman Selects
A Red Leather Purse
TN PURSES there is such great
diversity that the fastidious woman
can have a different one for each
hour Of every day without duplics-
tion of style or size. The large flat
red pocketbooks, so popular in Paris
in the spring and which were used
effectively with coats and suits IN
gray tones, have been increasing in
favor with the American woman
and wherever smartly dressed women
are assembled one sees many bright
red purses.
Among the smaller pocketbooks
are fiat models in soft tan leather,
the front portion being a solid piece
of amber, having an old fashioned
French medallion on its face. These
swing from long leather loops.
Rumors of the fall Of a favorite-
the beaded purse-have been rife
for some time. Such rumors, how.
ever, are false. Many are the guises
under which our old friend appears
TO intrigue women. 1t remains asa
large, old-fashioned looking bag and
as draw string purse, but It's latest
form is the little beaded envelope
done in beautiful mellow colors.
Earrings are worn more exten-
sively than they have been in many
years. Very large ovals and circles
hang from slender pendant chains,
making a much more becoming ear
ring than those in which large
ornament hangs close to the ear.
The Picturesque Shoe
Of Colonial Days
HATPINS have been absent from
fashions for so long a time that
it is pleasing to see pin cushions on
tables Of fashionably
dressed women bristling with pins OF
jade, jet and glistening stones.
They may have long dangling
pendants or be in ring or oval form
to match earrings.
jewelers. have had their eye On the
length of sleeves for the last year
and a half to ascertain whether or
not the bracelet will continue its
prosperous way. Apparently the
advent of the long sleeve has not
had the effect on the use of brace
let's that was expected, for although
many long sleeves are worn the
vogue for the bracelet is undimin-
shed. Among the recent models are
bands of pearls clasped with snakes
heads in platinum studded with dia-
monds. The old-fashioned gold
bracelet is much in evidence, the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
evening Gowns &; Of f.! Lon8 : Slender Lines
A Simmer Silhouette

\AsOM Sd1co1y SiAneo Ouc
~ gains the impression that
there is little difference be-
tween this winters evening
dresses and those of last year, but
let one of each season appear side
by side and last years gown will
seem decidedly old-fashioned.
In recent times the changes in
fashions have been SO slight and
so gradual that we were scarcely
conscious of them. Innovations are
brought about gradually. This
method is infinitely better than the
old-time one Of causing an upheaval
which meant forcing styles so start
ling that none but the extremist
adopted them.
We have been talking of longer
lines in dress for so long time
that the subject seems a very old
one. But the heightened lines we
talked and wrote about two wears
ago are short in comparison with
those Of to-day. Last winter no
dressmaker placed the waistline as
low down on the hips as it is now.
Then there is the skirt, the hem Of
which almost touches the ground,
doing its part in producing longer
and simmer effect. These skirts
are better suited to evening dresses
than to any other costumes.
Loose Models for
The Uncorseted Figure
THE French gowns shown on this
page are of the long, straight
sort. This is the type of evening
dress most in use. While there are
many models with tight bodices and
full skirts they are in the minority.
The appeal Of the picturesque, which
the latter possess, is not strong
enough to compete successfully with
its long graceful skirt and it's simple
bodice hanging loosely from the
shoulders and blousing around the
hips.
One reason why the evening dress
with tight-ftting bodice and full
skirt is not eagerly accepted is be-
cause it is not suited to the un-
corseted figure. The loose, and in
some cases rather untidy appearing
dress, is in accord with present day
fashions, keeping pace as it does
with progress and with the emanci-
patton of women in dress as in other
lines. No woman wants to return
to Civil War times in her dress anv
more than she wants to revert to
any phase of life peculiar to those
days.
If we realized how closely dress
is and always has been connected
with history we would be more sue
cessful with it and would desist from
all attempts to march it into anv
other than the natural channels.
The Decolletage Again
Becomes More Modest
EVENING gowns, except for the
most formal occasions, are less
decollete this year. Some have
draped skirts, the foundation skirt
being about seven inches from the
floor, while the various ways of
hanging panels, points and drapery
from the low waistline to several
inches below the skirt, give most
fascinating and becoming line and
accomplish the effect of longer
skirts.
In evening dresses Jenny features
flowing side panels which are a con-
tinuation Of the sleeve. She in
troduces an ingenious effect by ar
ranging the panel on one side of the
dress so that it falls from the front
of the sleeve and that on the other
from the back. She further accen-
tuates this reverse treatment by
making the panels Of contrasting