davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Color Influences

N A This is a question ire
 v quently asked, but not al
 ways answerable on the spur of the moment. Tracing fash ions to the sources from which they emanate is extremely interesting. For instance, what brought about the vogue for color in the clothes for this fall and winter and from whence come the many new and unusual shades?
 The big masked ball, under the patronage of the Princess Murat, at the national Opera House, which closed the social season in Paris, was of such extraordinary beauty and in- terest that it has had definite in fiuence upon the fashions of the mo- ment.
 As an aftermath of the, ,colors at this brilliant social event all the wonderful purple and red hues seen in the blossoms of the fuchsia have been Introduced with great success. These beautiful tones furnished Monsieur Paul Poiret with his idea for the decorative scheme of the evening and served to ses off many beautiful costumes in the same color combinations also designed by Poiret.
 The first evidence of these ultra tones and combinations appeared in autumn millinery. Marvellous shades of reddish purple and bluish reds, singly and in combination, acclaimed the beauty and success of this new color idea. The full gamut is still being sounded in fuchsia colorings. Varied Interpretations
 Of Fuchsia Shades
 REBOUX is showing huge bluish
 purple hats trimmed with bril- liant cerise pink ostrich feathers. Lucie Hamar combines navy blue with orchidee. Maria Guy makes black panne velvet picture hats with long dropping, fringelike plumes of wistaria coloring, while Georgette shows velvet hats in egg plant color ings with roses in purplish and blu ish dahlia shades. Lewis exploits clematis blue hats trimmed in orchid pink Thus everywhere in the new est millinery creations does one see the influence of this interesting color movement.
 Many of the newest evening dresses repeat the color note of the masked ball. Worth has just con- pleted some exquisite models in pur- pies and reds, often mingling the two in the one dress.
 This well-known house has had a Renaissance from both standpoint of popularity and artistic creations. Throughout the several cycles that this man-dressmaker has influenced fashions the year of 1921 will go down in his records as a banner one.
 Worth Is always at his best at a court function or big social event. Thus many of his most beautiful models of the season have been bought by English women who are just beginning to again take up their social activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Another Renaissance

[ Another Renaissance "NHE costume taiIleur Is of ut4
 most importance in the fall
 -G and winter wardrobe. Not h | many seasons has there ap- peared such variety in suits as is seen this autumn. Apparently no style has been neglected, and there is no paucity of design for individual types.
 .>}
 Certain suits have coats that seem scarcely to cover the hips-in fact, t does not seem possible that they csn be worn during the rigors of theS winter season, while in direct con trast there are jackets that reach d. most to the knees. Gradually we seem to be breaking away from the single-style precedent.
 The various Paris designers have sought fields other than France for their inspiration This season Paton, one of tho most noted makers of  tailored suits, has gleaned his ideai from Polsh sources.
 Aside from emphasizing the Polish blouse in tailored suit coats, this maker shows three-quarters and seven-cighths length suits with coats having laring circular cut fullness- A prominent feature in these suits is the low belted waistline< which dates hack to the Middle Ages and the later Renaissance period. The key note in this designers recent Srea- slon. ,4sss :. combination of the rklsA peasant dress and the costume d the rt.,,.n Rsnaissance during thrs1xS teenth century.
 The Russian Note
 In Three-Piece Suits lT ANvrN, too. has wandered out N gsde tho environs of Paris for her inspiration. She ernphasizqa most strongly the Russian blcusb and alos displays a predilection fok three-piece suits, consisting of blous ing bodice dresses wcrn with shor circular eapas of matching nistszia
 This latter costume has nes Wit { phenomenal suecess with fhs French woman who is always eager to grasp any form of ths graceful cape. The prediction has been mada that this type of costume win nses with increasing popularity with thS American woman next spring.
 Worth emphasizes the three-piecs suit with short, circular cut jacket that flares at the hips. The coat Is often of contrasting color. In his tailored models he features three quarters-length jackets producing rather full effects. -
 Mma. Jenny leans toward three piece suits with the Iow-waistef blouse and long three-quarters length jacket. She shows interes ing suits with box and bolero jack,A accompanied by skirts that banded with fur below the thereby giving long effect, dfVN the counter-infuence of the 5 and full coat
 Designers Concur on
 Perforated Broadcloth
 RENEE, who also advocates ths
 low waistline with blousiV jacket, accompanies all her suits BA crepe de chine blouses which are so long that they are barely covered D, the coat, and richly embroiders then, in silk or beads them in design in accordance with the costume. For instance, if the costume is of Rus sian inspiration she uses Russian embroidery.
 Collars arsaof paramount impor- tance. Practically all are high and mufiing. Monkey fur plays a large part in these. There is also consid- erable use made of Persian lamb. gray opossum, natural squirrel and dyed rabbit.
 Patou uses fur trimmings on prac- tically all of his models, and if not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
ing panel sash, which adds to the spread of the skirt while giving length to tho figure.

Laces embroidered in color are used for entire dresses made on simple, almost straight, lines with no bodice, not even shoulder straps, just chain of jewels across the shoulder, Women are having real jewels mounted in the form of trim mings to wear with special gowns. Marvellous strings of pearls are be- ing used in this way, and sometimes they mingle with the artificial pearls that trim the dress, g
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

German Papan are damarlaag their
hides.
s..EE "a - e-aa- .r king mood,
.e u EHt ai-o AK why Is an Army
Of Occupation p" What De- the sIgul-
te-Era gf those American troops In
E-rUauy Il not % enforce the rights
u coaEUsrnv nation. The cap.gre
of BeEgl0I j. simply = matter Of
pEeasF1 alton Of Law and order. Berg
doll. AZ American clt4Zen, aas convict
el co.! G sruou- crime against the Unit
ID State Government, and 4 the Ger
man aIthoriticz refuse 70 deliver him
20 the American o. occupying forces,
said forces have every rgHt IN the
World 70 20 and get him.
Germany has never been made 10
feel the iron heel Of the cDnquerOT"
and the Germans take exception TO
the weEgst sUgg-stlon Of an exercise
Of authority on the part Of the Allies.
Much a. We may regret Il, the United
State Is all on = var basis with
Germany, and the voice Of Am.rra j..
or should BE-, the voice Of authority
n Germany.
incidents Of this kind make Us
sympathIze with the impatience Of
France in trying 70 make Germany
live up 70 her peace conference obii-
cations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

rH-t the commissioner Of purchase
ard supply would have such auiocrat-
5r -oEer and that II would take only q
small portion Of graft 20 make him
. rich mar
.sgaGes are that Governor Shoup
g. -e.ng 20 find many Of his measures
b. g7G. as the majority Of Republicans
lr -Fr lower house seem 20 favor the
- .ElUlsOn wing Of the party. and il
i- q certainty that there j. no love
l7-, between the two factions.
The reapportionment measure in the
house Is a; a standstill- The commit
tee that is considering the measure
l-ecrus 70 be satisfied 20 let il remain
Gnruant- u Is very evident that the
r.appo rTiOnmeut measure would not
pass Is Il now stands, but those spon-
sorang the bill think that by letting il
rest for a while, they can, by promis-
ing support to other measures, get
sufficient votes 20 put II through.
The election contest brought by
George Robson, democrat, for the
s.ai held by Charles Jaynes, Republi-
can. from Clear Greek county, is an
other matter that is at n standstill.
Most Republicans are content to let
t remain there. Tom Kelley. Demo
era. from Durango, 5 going 10 make
the elections committee take action of
some kind soon. The matter will
probably bring on vigorous fight
and Republican leaders do not want
this. They want to keep as much
harmony in their ranks as possible.
! would like 20 see the matter come
% a showdown and some definite ae-
ton taken. think a count of the
votes should be made to really deter
mine who is entitled 10 the seat.
4 measure introduced by Represen-
tative Claude Rees Of Rife and passed
on second reading would require the
railroad company 20 notify brand in
Tpactors Of the shipment of stock. II
D.. now up to the owner of the stock
g. do this. Because the railroad COM
rauy has a better opportunity to no.
fy the inspector than the owner has,
this measure looks like il was reas-
enable.
Another measure introduced by
T. preventative Rees was also passed
ru second reading. II would require
tho brand inspector to charge and
collect a fee not exceeding five cents
a head for every horse, COW or mule
l1-Pectcd by him. Stock being trans
ported for temporary grazing is not
included in this proposed fee
4 resolution was introduced in the
house this week by Representative
Panter of Pueblo, that calls for legis-
la,ive committee to probe the alleged
Pm management Of he Colorado School
~ Mines. A bill is now pending in
be house which would place the School
uf Mines under the supervision of the
rrgents elected TO control the Univer-
Hty OF Colorado This committee
would determine whether this propos-
cd Legislation Is necessary.
Those who do not favor putting the
School of Mines under the regents OF
the University Of Colorado are trying
20 determine what kind of committee
win be appointed to investigate tho
Institution. II a fair committee is APP
pointed, they say an investigation VIII
be welcomed by all.
There is not much more Importance
that / can think Of at the present
time. Things are going very smooth
ly and ! am enjoying my experience
in the general assembly.
Yours for a greater Gunnisor
County.
C. H. C0WAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
EDITOR BLACKWELL DELIVERS
SOME HOT RAILROAD STUFF

Editor Blackwell Of tho North Fsrk
Times, who make Laws in the STATE
Assembly on the side, reports an IN
t"resting interview with prominent D.
& 4 G. officials IN Denver La; week,
IN which hr tells Of the promised i'm
provcmen,, on the North Fork branch.
In continuance he says, in the Mont
-D~" Enterprise:
hat which will effect Delta coun-
IS more than anything is the building
NJ the North Fork branch over Nc
C'Irc's Pass and the building Of other
rut-ofTs, that will lessen the distance
10 Denver $50 miles. Building a line
from GunnIs0n via Crested Butte TO
int"rsect with the North Fork branch
and abandoning thcSquaw Hill line Of
the narrow gauge is not an impossi-
bil!ty. Also the famous Marshall Pass
line may be abandoned II plans now
contemplated by officials are carried
thru. These statements are not second
hand, but come from wo-hour talk
with one Of the officials who is a prar-
tlcal railroad man and who took the
time to show me maps and drawings
and discussing future plans OF the
road which will bo presented and urg-
ed up-0 the official, Of the road to put
into eject"
Interesting, if true, but the good
people Of this section have listened to
that old cry Of wolff" for so many
years that its pretty hard 20 get a
raise out Of thcm with all the figures
and maps IN the world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
WHO WON THE WAR;"

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the
prOudcst yellow dog in the history Of
civilization, is on the front page again.
Two American detectives. one a Dem
yer man, made a spectacular attempt
20 capture BerHdoll and his chauffeur
a. EbnrHach, Germany, a few days
ago. and the below which Immediately
arDs" from the German press was
reminiscent Of their grief during the
war or"r the "EEEIuaE wntE0ia Of
The Americans" who had d.m0uetrat-
ed the extreme efficacy Of a load Of
burk5ha' from l6 gauge Remington
against the flower OF the German
army.
"Nho Won the war;" According 70
suniry arwietico agreements and
peace articles. Germany admitted that
She ddG'- win j.. but for the past two
year Ea boon striving 20 prove that
no one else did.
N.sr'ol. Stacker and convicted de
sauter from the United States army.
made hla way into Germany and ap-
piled for citizenship papers. Two
Americana presumably members Of
tha American Army Of OCCUPATION, at
tempted 70 capture him, whgraupm
the Germans ToaTed their grief and
panied surprise that a "schweinhurde
Amcrikaner" should dare to invade
Germany in search Of an American
criminal, and promptly jailed the two
American officers.
Various pa'areriuE5 are now taking
place between the Berlin government
and this American authorities at Cob
LEM. who are apparently mere guests
OF the German government in the
Empire, but to date the American de-
tectives are still imprisoned and the
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
SENATOR ROCKWELL WRITES
or NEW BILLS IN ASSEMBLY
Dcnvcr. Janunrv %

Denver, January %, 1921
The Legislature IS slower getting
down to work this session than at
any srsaOn which | have attended
Perhaps too many bills have Ewampcd
the committee. and they have been
slower 70 get organized and start
funCtjorIng. The Senate is recover
ny more rapidly than the House as
might be expected, MS it is compo sed
o. men who are used 20 legi lative
work. Some fifteen or twenty bills
have already been considered by that
body and BY Monday everything should
be in full swing.
The Stock Committee OF the Senate.
of which | am chairman, probably is
further advanced in consideration of
its bills than any committee in either
House. or the bills reported to our
committee, all have been considered
and all but one Of those that the com
mIttec will report out have been print
ed and are before the committee of
the whole This one bill has. to do
with the eradication Of tuberculosis
from the dairy cattle Of the state,
and We haven't had the time to con-
slider i !. detail as We have all the
other bIll'.
Instead of discussing these bills at
length, | wish in this letter to study
with you the states finances, its
means of getting money, how spent,
etc. Not many private citizens, nor
even Legislators, ! am afraid, have
given this matter the serious
study they should We find. in the
first place, that our state is in an uu-
usually good financial condition. Our
tate debt IN 1919 was $4,000 .O0D.-I
think il is somewhat less AZ this
r.01s-whilc the school fund alone
holds securities and cash valued at
S. 100000 Not including the state
aud school lands, the financial wealth
Of the state is approximately Sl5t-
600 600, while the total assessed yalu-
alton for 1919 was 81 500 100000; The
State Superintendent Of Public In
stfucti0n showed an investment in
school property in Colorado. aside
from distinctly state higher institu-
tions of learning, of over $i5,000.000,
while the cost of conducting these
grade and high schools of the state
is S9,O00,O0O.
The strictly state educatioyal in
stitutiOns are iuventoried at s5,50O.-
600, and the biennial expenditures for
these institutions approximate s3,143,-
600. So we see that besides the actual
wealth of the state, its state lands,
state buildings, etc, we have, many
millions of dollars invested in public
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
sen. THOMAS FORMALLY RE
LINQI IlSIlES CLAIMS TO
CORNER LOTS IN HEAVEN

Rock. Mountain Ecwe-
"aAngrun. Jan. 20 Senator Chas.
Ih,ma. ~ Colorado dos not think
much of his chnnrrs Of going To hray-
,r. IIr confessed his ml=g.sIng- 10
'H Srmt.. today.
Ia.., L.- br.n only one measure
Go. I.a economy .ntruduceda this
s,ston. be- said. That is the Borah
rsaolutlon TO curtail naval building,
and tha. has about much chance OF
pa sing a- ] have Of going 20 hraven. "
"Wr'L then" interrupted Senator
Bo0ah. Il think it has Il pretty good
chance"
"\o, q chance in the world" replied
Senator Thomas.
Tho senator deplored the rapidly in
creasing unemployment throughout
the country. "Thcrc is only one in
dustry not paralyzcd," he said, "the
bootlegging industry"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
Very truly yours,
ROBERT f. Rockwell.
REP. COWAN WRITES
OF LEGISLATIVE DOINGS

After nearly a month spent in the
introduction of bills and committee
work, We are at last getting down to
real labor. Several measures have
been passed. All of these so far have
been appropriation measures that will
care for state institutions until the
long appropriation bill can be passed.
Numerous bills have been consider
Cd on second reading. One measure
considered this week would strip War
den lyman of his powers in placing
convict labor. The bill puts the power
TO place convict workers in the hands
Of county commissioners and the
state highway commission. Becaus sc
many legislators objected to the high
way commission phase Of the bill, the
mra rurC was re-rcferrcA 90 committee.
IN indication a to what Is going to
happen 10 tho measures sponsored BY
Governor ShuUp was shown this week.
A bill, backed by the Governor but
introduced by Representative McIn-
tyre Of Colorado Springs, was brought
up on second reading. Representative
Goasmar Of BURLINGTON q strong NirN-
olson man, was Immediately on his
feet protesting the measure. BY 3
hca"- majority he succeeded in having
the b!N referred back to the judiciary
committee. The bill was one estab-
Itching d state purchase and supply
II would have a commits
sioner OF supply at salary of $4,000,
q commissioner of printing ct s2, 500
and a custodian of public buildings at
a salary of $4,000 a year. Represen-
tative Godsman declared this was ut
terly at cross purposes with the Re-
publican platform of economy. An
other feature protested was the fact
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
Chinese Medical Practices.

In 7p6 the Chinese began 10 vacci-
nate. There were three vaccination
s,afiens In which the concoction was
poured into the mouth. Stone needles
were used to puncture swelIlngs ana
the Idea was not introduced into Eu-
rope until centuries later. Cauters-
ration was practiced by burning the
rolled leaves Of q small plant II was
held TO be good for rheumatism ano
nosebleed Anesthetic effects were
produced By certain mushrooms and
the root Of aconite. Cases Of sklo
grating are early recorded
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
4 LITTLE WORRY
NOW AND THEN

Cartoons Magazine
What are We going to worry abOu;
when the japanese problem is OF ou,
hands, Assuming. Of course, tha;
some day II will b. of our hands The
Philippine are. about to have their
wardship ended by grant of indie
pendence- They want IL, they say
without any strings attached, obvious
~ IN fear Of the tying Of lovers knots.
We have become immune against the
Herculean ukulelean endeavors of the
Hawanans to corrup; our musical
tastes BY the wall Of jazz which we
have erected against it. True, the
more critical among our moralists are
now indulging in enough vorry over
that same wall of jazz to supply
nerves" TO the entire nation for gen
erations to come, thus answering our
initial question-only we know they
won't keep II up. After they have
worried a few more years about jan
the critics will return TO the discus
sion of Bach; fighting with their Bach
against the wall!
Our gallant neighbor TO the north
We are grateful to for holding her
Canadian Club over our heads 50 that
there will be no cause to worry in
that direction. while Cuba's designs or
our sobriety are the very least Of oul
worries. The Pan-American move.
ment is solving. too, any concern
which might arise over our relation.
with the South American republic
since we thus confine the panning o,
Americans 20 the western hemisphere
All in all, We wonder whether il
wouldn't be wise to keep the Japanes.
problem open as a pleasant and con,
venient seource of WorrY IL il alxav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
C. H. C0WAN.

A. II. Judy and wife are expected
back from Fall River, Kansas as soon
as Mrs. Judy is able to stand the trip.
Mr.. Judy writes News-Champion that
his wife is barely able to sit up for a
few minutes at time, and that they
are both very anxious to get back to
Gunnison. He states that the weather
there is $50 changeable that it is
enough to kill a well person, let alone
q sick one"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
Remember the date, February ll-l2.
at Unique Theatre-~The Pennanf-
DIFFERENT SORT

Boston Transcript:-Little Edna
Was visiting the museum with her
aunt. In the Egyptian room the child
saw the desiccated remains of an an
cient Egyptian queen and asked what
il was
THAT is n mummy. dear" replied
auntie.
Goodness exclaimed the little girl
Il am glad my mummy doesn't look
like that
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
iOU TELL IN. OKLAHOMA!

iI.r.. keen orr from Burris Jcn-
KIN ,o'-mu ~ th, Big Brother"
Tvs, Nl-.ulg D..und women met
iu,, after ,.,s'.uu. when the following
d.a.ul-.. rn.urd
"HhuH .au l0t,. for7"
j srn for Mr Hardin, who'd you
vot. foI
81 voted far Mstnh Hardin, too;
tbs van. any othah' candidate, was
tla' @"
oh yc-. the white folks had q can
aIat" rnu.' replied the dusky aris-
'o,Iat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

advisable, As il IS human, 10 grow
gray hairs over the things most re-
mote, since il affords greater scope
for the imagination. while more or
less Of ignorance concerning real con-
di;ions Al hand keep one IN a state OF
perpetual bliss
Why be japanese crepe hanger
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

Lizzie JsF - much p.r;ubed over
70 ~lwg. tEa, prohibition will be-
pI' nty eHrrt this year. Fat chance.
tn way they 20 4.I e-stspping and
boxing IN" other way when anyone
prp,.ucr- tho suppoa~tly extinct black
si4i
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

Af-"r du" confederation We allow
that this wIus the hand-,DoI,d cr,pc-
d'.rhrnr pick hant'" A German
American Society Of Chicago recently
pas-rd q rr-o.ur.on and "n' "a dr,rya-
ton % Pr -ldsu' E.r~, Harlnr do
mnndlng that b" put "ai I~a-, one"
German American 10 has cabinet Boy,
pag, 'f. ka.e.r Wr rl-ri pace
ably ur.nrd S"rnrtar. ~ War
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

ae LHrI laseth q cheerful giycr'
haa prgrrn most eNcrlI-n; motto in
mo. -p.rt-. but the commodity und-
er dlsrI -e.ou aa-Ut prohibition whIs-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

NJ D'mp-ry and hls assistant man
ss,r "sEr g4s-t- Of the Rotary Club
in sat Lake City. and when called
upon % make adGr,eaes, each. so re
port n" lusp.r"d compoaItor, "u.-
spuug.d wIth short bua-ts b. /. I.
IN be kOckE MDlntaIn Now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
OTICE TO THE YOUNG MEN OF GUNNISON

NoliSE ~ lhE fOING MIN VI GUNNlSON
$:SS ; s sn Gs i'sS5 F' stSS $Sf's @
: ss ssss;s5 Ss5s
ppss ss VIII judged there or
The @ ana & cs G % same s s e at ss G
win be published young
sss :as *: ss
T & TffF fl if' { TI ss sas 1 5s.s AHR r
W % stv % @ forget S S w sn s he Greatest Institution on Earth You
oa the | s @ xs % :s .
is a 3 1 sn I n ecoso nss 1 % r
ship with The 3 5 dosnsl Teachers discover why
g fhe who IRE for the %
8 Ii s:y 4:
% sae % SP s a5s s ss
young
z: s High
S a's
Please tss s..ss s s ssss
aF TT %ns hs d @ sn I2 for sssay Fl sas
MUSIC AND PROGRAM SUNDAY, FEBRUARY SIXTH
Morning
poSoiogy Invocation, Lords Prayer ''eO'ns
Hn ssin he Cross of Christ Glory Bov1ing7 The Choir
The Gloria Patria
r. #e ss s ar: % Hga, Mansions. .D.n..
Leah Hartman
fBoGsRsss3sH.. 4s ass o@fnT s ranber
Anhenn"Tha Al Thy Mercies May Be Seen" - (Cabriel)
Alberta MaudeK Kehmeier
N V. Napier F.
misunderstanding Nobody Can Tame The Pastor
Hymn 253-hiy Soul ont
Benedicton and Potlude
Hymn "A the tshrubsole5
Congregational Hymn 4e-"song of Praise" Ford)
Responsive Reading 233
Solo-"O LoveD Divine" Norma Crbbin
and Ofertory
------------- Miss Reddinv
He Leads Ne stin" tTeer Mrs Good H Fogg
Sweet of (West) Afaude Kehmeier
ynn11 World Is Watching (Harris)
Benedicion Postude
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
COMMUNITY CHURCH

THE REV. GLEN DAVIES B. A., B. d. Pastor Phone 205
ALBERTA JoRGENSEN. Choir Director
EDWYL REDDING, Organist
F. GEO. DAMSON, Violin and Director Orchestra.
j. S. HOGAN, Church Custodan-Phone 1874 r.