davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
ALEGERILE MUNICHALE
DIN ALLIANCE, OHIO.

Alliance, O. = II August. =
Communicable semi-oficiale anun-
ta ca la alegerile de primar in
Wins candidatul republication,
Norman w. Clar, Gu 2.089 voturi
contra lui G. S. Westover, fostul
primar care avut 1880 voturi.
Lupta fost mare intre eli.
G. 0. Silver fost ales de au-
ditor judetean, 7 zecea oara, ps
'lista republicana.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12

cabinet.
D-sa adreseaza 4 multumiri 81
calduroase urari parlamentarilor
in momcntul despartirii.
Constitutes aceasta strict init
ma s'a terminal la ora 8 seara.
('Dacia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
fuzl0narca paTtiduu
tarancSC baSarabcan
GU Gel din V6C|liu|
regat

Iulie cOmitetului central al
partidului taranesc din regat 0
dclegatiune dc trei deputati ba-
sarabcni au adus la cunostinta
adunarei urmatoarea hotarire a
parlamcntarilor mai jos semnati
reprezentati prin presedintele
partidului taranesc basarabean
dl Pan Halippa.
Comitetul luand act de aceasta
hotarire, aclama pc deputati 81
senatorii semnati, membrii al
partidului taranesc unitar din
Romania.
Iata 81 textul hotarirei luate.
Subsemnatii deputati 81 sena-
tori al partidului taranesc hasa.
rabean, luand in considerable ST.
tuatia politica generala 81 intere-
sele maselor populare pc care lie
reprezentam, va .aducem la GU
nostinta urmatoarele:
u Dupa credinta noastra ne
stramutata, numai prin inchega-
rea intr 'un singur 81 puternic par
It'd a tuturor grupurilor taraniste
din cuprinsul Romaniei Mari pot
Fl asigurate apararea drepturilol
81 intereselor taranimei, precum
81 realizarea aspiratiunilcf demo
cratice, in lupta hotarita impotri
va tuturor fortelor 81 partidelol
oligarhice din tara;
q In consecinta moi ne anga
jem sd luptam pentru unirea par
tidului nostru Gu grupurile tara
nistc din intrcaga tara, spre 4
forma un partid taranesc unital
| pc baza principiilor de organizart
democratica Indispensable pen
tru un partid care Sc rcazima p,
massele muncitorimei satesti.
b In vederca acestui scop, pin;
la desavlrsirea lui de organel'
de conducere a partidului, deci
dem sd intram imediat in actiune
in intclegere Gu partidul taranes'
din regat, Gu care he simtim su
flcteste legati prin idealul 81 as
piratiuni comune, pentru a sta
bill in comun 81 bazele unirii ca
mai neIntirziate a grupurilor ia
raniste atat din regat 81 din pro
vincii.
A. Dam delegate d-lui c. Stcre
deputatul de Soroca, sill autori
zam sd Sc puma fara intirziere il
contact, in numele nOstru, Gu par
tidul taranesc din regat, sa II
reprezinte pc langa organele lu
competente, spre a stabili III
i plan de actiune spre coordon
toate sfortarilc necesare pentr
indeplinirea scopului ce ne pre-
lpunem.
j 81 d. G. Stere lie va tine in Gu
rent GU toatc hotaririle ce Sc vo
ii luat de acord Gu ale partidulu
taranesc din regatul vechiu pre-
cum va aduce la cunostinta 81 d
cestuia rezultatele actiunei c
vom ii desfasurat in Basarabi
pentru realizarea scopurilor d
mai sus.
! Bucuresti, II Iulie 1921.
Deputatii: Pan Halippa, prest
dintele partidului taranesc bass
rabean; Ion Codreanu, st. Ho
ban, Mihail Minciuna, Petre ST
ella, Ilie Parvu, Grigore Cazalil
Ion Buzdugan, Nemteanu, Cons
Stere, Victor Caisan, senator.
i (''Dacia").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
COnSj|iu| A|iatiIor
interrupt
Sc CREDE DIN
CAUSA SILESIEI
CHESTIA TRLANDE1
INVOCATA CA
SCUZA
Faptul produce agitatie in
cercurile diplomatice.
BULETIN:

BULLETIN:
PARIS, II August.-Dispu-
ta aplanarii controversei Sile-
ziei de Sus depindind de Liga
Natiunilor sc va trimite aju-
toare armate ca Sc mentina or
dinea, a decis Consiliul Suprem
zice un -c0municat oficios dat
astazi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
CETITI

astoria Romano de Xenopol
Ia foileton. In curgere actul
Unirei, cea mai in4lt4toare
perioadk din istoria neamului.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Opening of the Centen-
NAL celebration. Uni
versi,y of Virginia.
June LIST. 1921.
DR.. AIber, Lefeue. mar-
hal. followed by Dr.. Ed
win A. Alderman. Pre,i-
dent of the University of
Virginia. and Dr.. Henry
van Dyke, of Princeton
University. leading unirer-
a'y officials. member. of
the faculty. visiting clergy
and students. to ve,per scr
vice. in C.bell Hall on
the opening day of the
Centennial Calculation of
he Unworthy of Virginia.
O Underwood q Under
wood Washington.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
Shows Decline
in 'Shipbuilding'

lnterfered with the fitting out Of
number of large liners and other YES
sels," the report continues. Taking
this total of $4,000 tons into consiI-
GRAFTON. therefore, the total of new
ships on which work is proceeding In
British shipyards is 2,051 ,593 tons, or
about 20 per cent less than the total
at the beginning of the year.
Additional indications Of the cond,-
tions In the British shipbuilding are
furnished by the returns of launch
ings and new work begun during the
first quarter Of this year. New keels
represented only 391 900 gross tons, III
comparison with 100000 for the last
quarter of 1920, and 100000 for the
quarter ended April /. 1920. Launch.
ings during the quarter just ended
represented 43l,00O tons, as against
$4,000 tons for the last three months
of 1920. Even with the delays due to
strikes and other causes, therefore,
work Is being completed more rapidly
than new work Is coming on"
Decline in America.
Returns from American shipyards
show that the decline which has been
In effect more than year continues,
Lloyd's says. The total construction
reported under way on April is
1,102,000 tons. only slightly more than
40 per cent Of the American total
year ago. The aggregate for all other
countries except the United States,
Great Britain and Germany (for the
last-named no official returns are avail
nble) shows gain of about 25,OOO tons
over the January total, Lloyd's esti-
mates.
"The apparent world decrease in
shipbuilding activity during the last
quarter, therefore, has been not far
from million tons, decline of about
12h per cent" the statement saya.
"In some directions. however, gains
are shown In the volume Of construc.
tion under way. These are most
marked In the case Of France, which
now stands next to the United King.
dom and the United States as ship.
building nation, having displaced Hol.
land during the last quarter. A year
ago France, with only 100000 tons un
der way, was led by Japan, Italy and
Holland, and was constructing only
1900 tons more than the British do
minions. Today, with $4,000 tons
building. she has nearly two and half
times the total for the British domn.
ions. and leads japan and Italy BY
$4,000 tons and $4,000. tons, respect.
lively.
Japan shows "A small gain in the
total under construction, as compared
with the previous quarter. and Italy,
Holland and the British dominIons
slight decreases"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10

The best of life is that 1t Is full
Of beginnings, that every today is a
clean page.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10

eccentric, but. one must admit, In.
teresting. 1t has a name Of Its own
-Seindla.
Blue Serge Wrap Transparent Effect
1t is not only In the dressy wraps
that one finds this collar Of Made
leine ct Madeleine, but also In more
practical styles for day wear. The
model known as Trou Trou, is an
interesting example of the use Of the
hump collar In connection with waist
length cape, showing that 1t is equally
well adapted for the more simple form
of wrap.
Another important and interest
ing feature in connection with this
model is that, while the coat is de-
veloped in blue serge, 1t Is given a
transparent effect through the very
elaborate open-patterh embroidery
which shows crepe georgette lin
Ing.
Women will enjoy a blue serge
coat which Is not uncomfortable In
its weight for summer. Attention
is called to the fact that this model
has the low-set kimonO sleeves
characteristic of so many Of the new
spring coats.
Another novel idea in wraps,
presented with great success by
Madeleine ct Madeleine, is the puff
cape. They show this developed In
number Of different materials.
One of the most attractive models,
Kitah by name, which Is made In a
lovely dull rust red velours de laine
Of almost featherweight, elaborately
embroidered In gold. This, too, is
given a semitrdnsparent effect by
wonderful open work embroidery and
through the interstices Is revealed a
gold lame underlay. The mantle It.
self is lined throughout with copper
colored mousselIne.
The silhouette given by this wrap
Is very interesting. The wearer ap-
pears to be girdled at the knees and
closely enveloped above In sort Of
cocoon-like wrapping. There are no
arm holes and the cape is held snug
ly In at the front when worn. In
spite Of the pun, there is little look
of fullness.
Madeleine ct Madeleine also make
similar wrap In black taffeta,
which matches black taffeta dress.
This model has double puffs and
ends without fiounce. but has a
knee encirclIng girdle at the bottom.
Below this the dress continues In
matching material.
French Doll Type Low oIrdIed Model.
This particular style Of wrap, in
combination with dress designed
to emphasize the silhouette, makes
one Of the novelties of the season. It
divides the figure In a peculiar way
on account OF the very low girdling.
Only about one fourth of the length
Is given over to what might be called
the skirt and the remainder Is the
body Of the garment. In some way It
recalls the outline Of what Is known
ss the low-waisted baby dress, 20
frequently seen on French dolls.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
Wrap in Favor
as Paris Mode

From the standpoint Of variety the
coats Of this season are great sue
cess, observes fashion writer. Wraps
are more important than we expect
ed them. to be. For several months
there has been considerable talk about
the tailored suit and about its once
more becoming the backbone of the
American woman's wardrobe.
This movement has the Endorsement
Of Paris, inasmuch as various great
houses there gave tailored suits a
prominent place In their collections.
The early death Of this child Of fash
ion may be laid to the door Of the
smartly dressed woman who had
thoroughly learned the advantages of
a one-piece frock and good looking
coat over a skirt Of one material and
blouse Of another. which broke the
lines Of the figure at the waist and
was anything but beautiful. Even the
overblouse gave little assistance, as
It was of contrasting material, II not
contrasting color to the skirt and
coat.
The leading American dressmaking
houses report absolutely no demand
for the tailored suit.
Although creators Of styles may
bring out startling new things, they
are too clever to force them upon
The public. There Is a vast differ
ence between creators Of styles and
makers of fashions, the former be-
Ing the originators of the models
that are brought out from which worn-
en- may make their choice and the lat
ter the woman who wears her clothes
with such grace and charm that every
other woman wants to copy them.
bumped Back Cape Bizarre Novelty.
Designers and manufacturers, to
be successful from a financial point Of
view, must make what women want,
whether It Is new fashion or an old
one. Consequently they shave given
unstinted attention to coats. There is
an unlimited number of models as
well as materials displayed. Beautiful
crepe de chine coats and capes vie
with those Of soft satins and striking
new wOrsteds.
Laces not only plain, but beautiful
ly embroidered, play their part, as do
wonderful trimmings Of ribbons and
silks. Huge rosettes on one coat
illustrate typical new coat trim
ming. This Is Madeleine ct Made
leine's new humped-back cape, said to,
be designed after the Hindustan or
Persian priests robe. This wrap is
the sensational novelty of their col
lection. 1t is developed in black and
gold lame. with deep fiounces Of black
net threaded with black and gold to
form pattern on Brussels mesh sim
liar to the new face veilings. These
fiounces are bordered by narrow
flutings of the same embroidered net.
Encircling. the body are five huge
flower motifs, in rose pattern. de-
veloped In cotton ribbon, hand
painted In wafer colors to simulate
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
Meteor Shower to Mark
Earth's Race With Comet

Berkeley, Cal.-For a month
this summer the earth will en-
gage In a race with the periodic
comet Pone- Winnecke, and be-
cause II will have no chance 10
win II will endeavor, through
astral influences, to "trip up" Its
gaseous rival, according to re-
port made public by the observa-
tory of the University Of Califor-
MIA.
On June q the comet will flip
Its tall so hard against Its ter
restrial rival that the impact
will send out sparks. These will
go down into the records as a
meteOrlc shower.
At the greatest brilliancy OBJ
servable from the earth the
comet will be of the eighth or
ninth magnitude. Nothing great
er than the sixth magnitude can
be observed by the naked eye.
SO the world at large will see
nothing of the visitor except at
the tall-flipping episode on
June %.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10

no high-priced American cars are In
evidence. 1t is explained that the
cheaper to middle-priced American car
is more attractive purchase to the
Egyptian and Levantine than similar
ly priced cars made In England or on
the continent. Prompt deliveries, Of
course, were largely responsible for
the American conquest Of this field.
When vessels from New York or Bos-
ton were arriving weekly with con-
signments of automobiles. only one or
two cars month were coming In from
Europe.
American sundries and patent food
products have made marked progress.
On every hand one sees Americas
favorite breakfast dishes advertised
and displayed. American chewing
gum has become the craze Of the nn-
tives.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
Egypt Weathers
Cotton Crisis

thing to do. They rarely invest their
money In cotton before the selling sea
son opens, when the goods come from
the field.
AS the drop In cotton prices began
almost at the beginning Of this sea-
son, the big brokers were thus not
caught with great amount of stock
on hand. The merchandise dealers,
on the contrary, continued their buy
Ing right up to November and are
even now being loaded up with stock.
II paid for before shipment, or with
obligations II shipped against docu-
ments. This Is spelling ruin for some
of the largest houses. Many serious
failures have occurred. and In Cairo
alone three department stores have
gone into bankruptcy. 1t Is the gen.
eral opinion that the worst period has
passed. Those who have gone through
the crisis, either honorably or dishon-
orably. will. 1t is believed. live to see
another period of fair business
weather.
~ 10 COiuiuOH tdik mere tIlHt III DuSl-
ness morality Egypt does aot compare
very favOrably with any other big
colonial market. Apologists for the
country point to the large number Of
races engaged in commerce. Syrians
and Armenians, Jews from Spain, Rus
sia, Germany, Greece. Smyrna and
Palestine; Arabs, Greeks, British,
Americans, French and Italians all go
to make up the commercial life Of
the place. It is five-language coun-
try In business. First and most i'm
portant, Of course, is Arabic; then
come French. Italian, Greek and Eng
lish.
Growth Of American Trade.
American trade with Egypt has
made wonderful progress, considering
the fact that before the war this mar
ket rarely knew American goods. The
bulk of the shipments arriving from
home, however, In 1920 consisted of
coal from Newport News and -four
from the North. American automo-
blles have captured the market, but
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10

WIN oiack ano Soio. A
faded tea rose shades. These orna-
ments are distinctly. like padded
applique standing away about half
an inch. II
The peculiar neck effect in this
wrap, which Is q distinctly new fea-
ture, Is obtained BY a framelike sup
port or lining which holds II to the
back. It in no way separates the
collar. but continues with the drapery
Of the coat. Mile. Madeleine. who
designed the coat claims that Il =
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
Sweet Tooth? Hear What
Yanks Ate in France

Coblenz. - American soldiers,
whose predilection for sweets
has often caused Frenchmen TO
gasp with amazement, are still
world champions In this respect,
1t Is shown by figures compiled
at the Cafeteria, the largest res
taurant In Coblenz, under the
management of the Y. M. c. A.
During the last year American
doughboys ate AZ that restaurant
alone 233,13S puddings, 475.S43
tarts and cakes, 310,874 cookies
and doughnuts, 63,151 cream
puffs and eclairs, 624,906 dishes
Of ice cream. 366,351 chocolate
sundaes, 61,37S pies, 223,7S7 up
pies and other fruit, 2S2,T41
glasses Of lemonade and 43,792
oranges.
Eggs were also "played across
the board" the total number con-
sumed being 1,105.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10

suitable for all types of figures, and
will give more slender line to the
stout woman than the ordinary col
lar. Through an inside support the
material forming the wrap flares
down from a rounding shelflike ex-
tension, and, once the folds Of the
material leave the neck, 1t is fact
that they do fall perfectly straight
so that there Is absolutely no curve
of the figure at the center back. The
head and neck Of the wearer seem to
at into this groovelike space formed
by the collar foundation. It is most
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
LIoyd's Register Reports Total
of 7,086,766 Ship Tons
in Yards of World.
BIC DROP IN U. S. IN YEAR
Total Building Here, 100000 Tons,
Is Only About 40 Per Cent OF
Record Year Ago-Japan
Shows Small Gain.

New York.--More than 100000
gross tons of merchant vessels are re-
ported as being in the shipyards OF the
world, says statement by Lloyds
Register. Compared with the total on
January I, the 7,0S6,7G tons, to be
exact. represents decline of less than
100000 tons, nearly 11s per cent.
The actual decline In shipbuilding
activity has been much sharper in the
past three months than appears on the
surface, says the statement. The total
reported for Great Britain, 3,19S,o93
gross tons, Is u. gain Of $4,000 tons
over the January record but there
has been marked reduction in the vol
ume OF tonnage on which work Is
actually proceeding, Lloyd's Register
finds.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
Andes Crossed by Autoist.

Santiago, Chili.--Several Argenunc
automobilists have arrived here from
Bahia Blanca, after having crossed
the Andes by the southern pass, the
distance covered by the party being
about LOO miles. The journey was
taken for the purpose Of encouraging
motor communication between the At
lantic and Pacific coasts Of South
America.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
Despite Many Big Failures, Busi-
ness Men Hope the
Worst Is Past.
GAINS FOR AMERICAN TRADE
Eow-Priced Automobiles Have Effected
q conquest-so Has American
Chewing Gum-Patent Food
Products Also Popular.

Cairo.-Business men In Egypt, es-
pecially foreigners, pay very little at
tention to the political situation. They
admit, Of course. that the unsettled
conditions Of a year ago, as well as
the general lack Of knowledge Of what
the future holds for Egypt, is deter
rent to free commercial intercourse.
The chief cause for business worry
at this writing is the decline In cot
ton prices plus the general interna-
tional slump In trade. The two events
coming at the same time work more
than ordinary hardship to the business
life Of Egypt.
One business man remarked that
people In Egypt realized that the
trade Of the world was In bad state
that prices were falling the whole
world over, and that there was a gen.
eral stagnation In buying. But, he
continued, "other countries have
usually more than one industry upon
which to exist. Here In Egypt we
must live or die at the whim of King
Cotton. This whim Is not left in our
power to control. We grow the cot
ton, and Lancashire and Manchester,
as well as your big tire fabric centers
at home, manipulate the buying price.
OF course, every one In Egypt with
grain of common sense, realizes
that the law of supply and demand
rules; but, depending as 1t does upon
one industry, the business life of the
community Is more or less left open
to unusual perils when that one in
dustry fails"
Bulk Of Business Life.
This business man was engaged In
the wholesale supply of sundries and
novelties. His point Of view may be
accepted as that of such traders In
general-those who buy In Europe.
America or japan and import the
goods to Egypt for local consumption.
This work constitutes the bulk Of the
business life of the community. 1t Is
not the greatest In point of wealth,
however, when one figures the i'm
mense amounts involved I'm the COL
lecting. ginning and expectation Of
raw cotton. Egypt's normal cotton
crop Is handled by about dozen
large British and Levantlne firms,
with headquarters In Alexandria.
These latter have been the biggest
sufferers, but only from lack of some
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
Work Suspended.

"Included In the total in the hands
of British shipyards are $4,000 gross
tons Of vessels on which work has
been suspended, and an additional 35O,-
600 tons, the completion Of which has
been postponed, chiefly owing to the
strike of the shipjolners, which has
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10

There are about 10000 square
miles Of virgin forest and about 90
600 square miles of second-growth
timber In the Philippines.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-10
being Slapped on the back.
ASPIRIN =
Name 'rBayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds.
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

NEARLY everybody In Southwest
Missouri ether knows or has heard
OF the Rev. Parker Moon. who for
full half century has devoted his life
and talents to Sunday school and or
ganization work for the society OF
Friends or Quakers. He resides at
62S Howard avenue, Carthage, MO
Uncle Parker" as he is more Ia
millarly known, came Prom flne OLD
rugged Quaker stock, and there IL
not a better known or more highly
respected citizen In that part OF the
state. In referring to his remarkable
rest oration to health by Tanlac, he
said:
About five years ago | suffered
a general breakdown, My principal
trouble was nervous Indigestion. MY
appetite was very poor and my FOOD
seldom agreed with me, and | had 10
live on very restricted diet. ! sur
fefed q great deal from headaches
and dizzy spells; ] had severe pains
across the small of my. back and was
badly constipated most Of the time
In fact, i was so weak and rundown
was not able to attend 10 my duties
This condition made me very ner-
Gus and | could not sleep at night,
Frequently l would lie awake, most
all night and was In that condition
more or less for five years. My
physician said he could not do any
Thing for me and suggested a chapge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
Expects TO Surpass
Ferris Record Sare
As Seed Distributor

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. II
Il expect to beat Scott Ferris
congressional record in every. re-
spect. except In the distribution
OF free seeds and franked speech
es" LIN. Genesman, republican
representative elect from the
Sixth district. said Monday. lie
is here TO take degree in Mas.
onry and declares he will not visit
the state Legislature.
Genesman claims that Scott
Ferris, formerly chairman of the
democratic congressional campaign
committee, holds the world re-
cord for distributing the depart
ment of agriculturo's seeds He
says that from 1911 to 1918
which were years of drouth and
hardship Tor the farmers OF his
district, Ferris sent, some farm
ers almost. enough English peas
land blackeyed beans To live on
Many thoroughbred pea,
which was intended u be planted
found its way into the soup" he
oaS ..