davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-29
VOKIET|JAI GRUMOJA
KOMUNISTAI.
SMARKI RAUDoNoJI MO
TERIsKE.
Nori, kad Vokietija susijungtu
su Russia.

Berlynas, Sausio %. = Vo-
lzietijos komunistai, kuriuos
sudaro keli tukstanciai Vokie-
ciu darbininkQ ivairiuose in
dustriju centruose, stow NJ
ofensyvine ir defensyvine sa-
;iunga Vokietijos respublikos
su sovietine Rusija. Fa sajun-
GA turetu but atkreipta prizes
talkininkus, taigi if prizes
Suv. Valstijas.
Tuo tikslu komunistai neri-
mauja ir su Kovo pradzia jie
ruosia naujus sukilimus Vokie-
tijoje. Tam tikslui jie orga-
nizuoja raudonaja armija ir
pasitiki gauti aktuales pagel-
bos nuo Rusijos bolseviku.
Klara Zetkin, moteriske at
stove, Vokietijos parlamente
(Reichstage) is komunistu
partijos, ana diena parlamen-
te reikalavo pravesti jos pa
Quota biliq, kuriuomi turetp
but padaryta militarine sutar-
tbs Vokietijos su Russia prizes
visa kapitalistini pasaull.
Komunistai jau apsprende.
Klara Zetkin sake grumo-
DANA vyriausybei:
"lSajungq su sovietine Ru-
sija jan apsprende visi Vo-
kieciu komunistai ir jq Sail
ninkai, neziurint, to, ar sutiks
su tue Vokietijos vyriausybe
ir patsai parlamentas. Tasai
faktas reiSkia, kad Vokietijos
darbininki ne tik nori susibro-
liuoti su Rusijos darbininkais,
bet ir bendromis jegomis gin
ii nuosava laisve ir pagaliau
ta laisve iskovoti viso pasau-
lio broliams darbininkams."
Jinai kalbedama primine,
kad [Vokietijos valdzia pasisip
lusi bendrauti su talkininkq
karuomene prizes sovietine Ru-
sija prieSbolsevikinej kampa-
nijoj Pabaltijoje ir kitose vie
tose. -
Prisimine talkininku blokada.
Paskui j prisimine talkinin-
ku blokada, kuri' Vokietijos
gyventojams karo metu pada-
re daug nedovanotinos pra-
gaiSties. Ir pareiske, kad Vo-
kietija niekad amin nepamirs
tn baisenybiQ, kokias Vokie-
CLANS kafo metu atliko prize
sininkai, neziurint to, ar Vo-
kietija bus respublika ar mo-
narchija.
Sake, tie patys priesininkai
yra atsakomybeje ir uz Sian
dienini Rusijoje padejima.
Klara Zetkin pasirodo smar-
Xxi komuniste. Nesenai Prancu-
zijos radikalai mieste Tours,
Prancuzijoje, buvo tureje SUI
vaziavima. Be Prancuzq zinios
il leidimo jinai tan suvaziavi-
man slapta nuvyko ir slapta
atgal sugryzo. Tasai jos pasi-
elgimas socijalistuose pakele
didele sensacija.
Vokietijai yra baimes.
Kai-kurie Vokiecip laikras-
eSiai atspauzdino jos kalba, pa
sakyta narlamente ir padeio
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-29
LONDONAS.
Talkininku

LONDONAS. =. TalkininkQ
tarpe n6ra vienoGos nuomones,
kas reikia padaryti su Turkijos
taikos sutartimi, su Snirna, Tur-
kais nacijonalistais ir Graikais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-29
LIETUVOS PRIPAzINIMA
TRUKDO VILNTAUS KLAU.
SIMAS.
Tr Gruzija busianti pripazlnta
jei to noresianti.
Paryzius. Sau>io -.

Paryzius, Sau~io -. - Au-
g$GGiau>ioii talkininkQ taryha
ty, premjerQ konferencWa, va
llar daugiau$ia Iaiko paSvent"
diSkuSijom> 81 reikaIaujamu
nuo NokietijoS karo at!y&InI-
mu ir VokietiioS nugiukIavimn
Ministerial ek>pertoi tary-
bal rekomendavo pabaudQ No-
kietiiai, iei toll nepiIdyN nu-
siginkIavimo SQly@Q. Reko-
menduota Rhine provinrlJo> H.
ge$ni> okupavima> ir okupuo-
ties prapIttima> ! rytu>.
Anglijo~ premjeraS lloyd
George ne>utinka >u tUQ pa
siulymu. lis sake, Ilad pahau-
da rei3itQ m>tatyti Xix NienQ
del nu>iginklayimo II atIygi-
nimo sQIygQ nopiIdymo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-29
Prancuzijos pageidavimai.

PrancuzijoS finanSQ minis
teriS DOumer nurOl& Savo
vvriausvb6S reikalavimuS at
lyginimo kIauSime. jlS sake,
kad Prancuzija del karO turf
milziniSkus nuostoIius IL tai
tokiuS, kokiQ negalima nuo-
dugniai ir apskaityti. Del ka-
TO Prancuzija apkrauta dide-
l6niS SkoIomiS. VersailleSo tai
kos sutartiS duoda Prancuzi-
jai tei>6S pareikalauti pride
riamojo atlyginimO. TOdel at
randama, kad Vokietija Pran-
cuziiai tur6tQ atlyginti nema-
ziau 10 miIijardq vokiSkQ
markiQ auksu arba y IL puse
miIijardo amefikoniSkaiS IS do
lieriais. Is tos sumos daliS tu-
ri but skiriama PENSIONS, Xxi
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-29
Lietuva Ir-gi Bus Pripazinta
NAUJAUSlOS zIN|OS.

RYMAS. = Anot laikrascio
Giornale d'Italia, sckancioj kon-
sistorijoj Sventasis T6vas paskh-
siqs IA nauju ,kardinolQ. Konsis-
torija ivyks Kovo men.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-29
Pripazinta Pabaltijos valsty
bes.

TaIkininku tarybo< priPa-
Zinto< EStiia II Latvija, ra>o
kai-km.ip PrancuzQ laikra&-
Giai. nGra jok> PrancuZiio>
IaimljimaS, hct didcliS nUSi-
Ieidima~ AngIijai ir Smugi~
AmprikoS vyriau>ybt> politl-
kai. Ne~ kaip Prancuzai, talp
Suv. VaIStijo$ >markiai ko-
voio prizes SkaldymQ RuSijo*.
Kad tuo tarpu Siandie apSl-
lenkta 81 tuo grieztuoju able
in $aliQ nuSiStatymu.
Gruzija taippat bus pripa-
zinta. jei il to norGS. Gi Lie
tuva bus pripazinta taip grei
tai, kaip tik bus pabaigti gin
cal Vilniaus klausime. AngF-
ia tikiSi tur6ti sau daug nau-
dos * Pabaltijos valStybiQ.
NeS toSe valStiioSe vir$enybe
lures he tik AngIQ intaka,
bet to$ SalyS sudaryS stiprQ
murq prizes bol$evikizmo pie
timQsi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-29
Vokietijai y1a baimes.

Kai-kurie Vokiecip laikras-
eeiai atspauzdino jos kalba, pa
sakyta parlamente, If padejo
bauginaneiq pastabq.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20
By MARC ART WALTER

PARIS (By Mall The dressmakers
are going 10 take all the snap out of
the little dress made at home. In the
exclusive views of fall fashions here
in Paris this week. every woman who
saw these ideas from the worlds fashion
makers realized instantly that these
models were not 10 be copied except
by 4 master hand.
To begin with the waist. The new
waist-line is not low. not natural and vet
not high. 1t is something between low
and natural. while ii is not nipped in.
it clearly defines the outline of the
figure but gives an impression of loose
ness. Exactly where this line is drawn
ii l. impossible TO tell. You have TO
see the dress on. But once seen there
is no mistaking it. | think the top
edge Of the under belt. which holds the
skirt 10 the bodice and upon which
the scarf or belt or waist ribbon is
mounted. is 4 fraction Of an inch mar
rover than the lower edge. which gives
Just that impression of curved-in waist
that makes all the difference between the
new autumn silhouette and the dresses
being worn now.
Another allimportant detail is that the
position Of the waist-line indicates that
corset is worn underneath it-a corset
carefully fitted and gored. 10 do away
with all bulges and angular lines.
There is 4 tendency toward the flat
front and back but ii is nothing more
than tendency. In the best models
there is no hip padding in skirts OF
coats or one-piece dresses. The rather
broad and flat effect is produced en-.
iirely by the square shoulder outline and
the slight fullness below the belt at the
sides.
Skirts are longer than in the summer
models. The new coats are really coat
irocks worn with skimp fourrcau which
Is barely seen beneath the broad fur OF
velvet border Of the coat.
The lower hens Of coats are sli, up
at the sides and finished with fur rolls
or velvet facings, and in some models
the only decoration on the costume &C.
ours at these side-slits. in the form Of
cut-out scrolls or braiding picked out in
metallic thread OF an elaborate motif in
clipped fur or velvet.
The trimming for autumn is braid. The
fayorite arrangement is straight panels
closely encrusied with it in VARYING
widths. or bands of broad wool or silk
braid mitred al the corners Of the straight
hanging panels of long coats. at the
square-cut necks and at the tops of bel
sleeves. Elaborate sleeve trimming is al
the rage. Sleeves of differen, material.
are used on coats, cOat.frocks and dres
ses. A coat of dark blue duvetyn ha:
sleeves of long pile velvet set into square
armholes which reach 10 the waist. An
, other coat of deep red velour which look.
like plush has the wide sleeves entirel,
, covered with rows of black silk bSait
laid round and round and finished viii
, scrolls al the middle OF the back be
tween the shoulders.
A One-piece dress Of black crepe mar
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

ed suits and coats and skirts of striped
and plain blanket cloth.
4 new line in evening dress is achiev-
ed by square handkerchief shaped bodice
fastened together on one shoulder by
a smooth fitting sleeve reaching Just over
the turn Of the arm. The points of the
handkerchief are clipped together by a
jewel on the other side and fall off the
shoulder loosely in the Greek style. Jenny
shows a dress of heavy pearlwhite crepe
in this style All the edges are finished
with Greek key pattern in dull gold
and black. The skin hangs straight. is
folded over one hip and the key pat
tern hangs in cascades to the floor. The
other side of the skir, touches the ankles
only.
Flower collars have taken the place Of
furs on evening wraps. They are very
high. cut round. and sand high up under
the chin. The petals are laid on smooth.
ly and finished with big bunch Of the
whole flowers tied with velvet slreamers.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20
New Waistline Too Elusive For
Amateur Dressmaker to Find

ocain has sleeves of the same material
chopped off at the elbow and eked out
with white Ceorgcite cut bell,shape and
falling right over the hands.
\ fayorife way of trimming dresses
seems 10 be with bands Of colored silk
braid or Oriental embroidery carried up
from the skirt hem where it is loopcd
under, right up the side of the figure
and over the shoulder down 10 the waist
line in back. The neck of the dress is
out away oyer the shoulders so that the
band of trimming lies directly on the
skin. giving distinctly original touch.
Heavy white satin continues 10 be the
,smarte& and most distinguished material
for whole dresses and for trimming. \
striking dress shown by Sculie has fiat
ohorisier's surpiicc of black Ceorgette
without a particle of trimming. 4 close
pleaied skin Of the same material. and
over il corselel belt Of heavy white
satin finished at the bottom by deep
points. From the belt hang four square
panels of the white satin lined with black
chiffon. These are slightly rucked where
they are set under The points of the belt.
The points of the belt and the lower
part Of ;he panels are lightly embroider.
ed in black glace silk and minute dull
white beads.
Another material used almost as much
as white satin is white velvet. Premet
uses it for casaquins TO be worn with
straight fourreaux of black. silver. gray.
yellow or jade crepe de chine. The cas-
aquin is made without any trimming or
decoration, but is lined with the ma.
terial of the under-dress or pale gold or
silver tissue and weighted with tassels
of the same.
! Autumn hats turn back from the face
and are Of duvetyn. velour and chiffon
felt Deep shades Of burnt red. beige
and black are most seen.
Small hats Of black chiffon felt. which
is kardly distinguishable from clipped
velvet. are bound round with band
OF back waxed ribbon tied in cylinder
loops al the right side and fiat looms
which extend jus, 10 the edge of the
brim. These hats are worn with tailor.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20
SAME DAY
BUT BALDWIN SISTERS
DENY THEY ARE TWINS

Twins? Yes and no. Their-bir,hdays
are the same day. August l. but year
apart. and they are sisters. Often they
are taken for twins.
Bertha and Ethelyn Baldwin. sos
West Broadway, are the daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Baldwin. Their
father is the popular Dad Baldwin.
guardian OF the Wes, Campus through
the night watch.
Bertha is 10 years old and Ethelyn
is IS. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin started
them together in school and they have
gone through the grades and high school
together. They attended Rocheport
High School for two years. and then
moved TO Columbia. where they were
graduated this year. They will enter
the College of Arts and Science this fall.
Bertha is blond and Ethelyn is a
brunette. but nevertheless their twin
ship" is often taken for granted. in
spite of the years difference in their
ages.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20
.JAPAN'S PRINCE
MAY BE RULER
Aged Emperor's Illness Lends
Strength to Rumor of
Change.
By HENRY W. KINNEY.

United Press Staff Correspondent
Toxic Thy mail When the Crown
Prince returns from his visit in Europe
he will be appointed regent of Japan.
This is the belief Of the best informed
public men and journalists, but as yet
no whisper even has been allowed to fiji.
Ter through into print. No newspaper
would dare TO discuss the matter. as it
would mean certain and instant supres.
sion.
The Crown Prince is now Of age. ac-
cording 10 the Japan count. Over year
ago. when the i'll health Of the Emperor
reached the stage where he could no
longer attend public functions. and then
it became necessary 10 have the Empress
or the Crown Prince receive ambassa-
dors and perform similar duties in his
place, there was some talk about ap-
pointment of a regent, but the Crown
Prince was not mentioned at the time.
and the Imperial Household Department
promptly denied the story.
Now, it is pointed out, the Crown
Prince is receiving the finishing touches
in his training as future sovereign by
his visit in Europe. and there will be
every reaSn for placing him in the po-
siiion as regent when he returns.
In the meantime the press satisfies
itself with elaborate speculations with
regard to the movements of the Elder
Statesman, particularly long confer
ence with Prince Yamagata and Prince
Saionji recently had with the Emperor.
Most Of the papers confined themselves
to the suppOsition that the talk con.
cerned itself with arrangements for the
Crown Princes return and for his we'd
ding.
Whether the Crown Prince is. in fact,
made regent Immediately upon his re.
turn to Japan or not, the public looks for
ward toward great changes, owing TO his
experiences abroad. Great satisfaction
has been expressed at his rubbing ell
bows with ordinary mortals in England.
France and elsewhere. The mass of the
people. as well as many enlightened men
Of high rank. look forward TO a more
democratic turn of things.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20
STORE FRONT NEARLY DONE
Drinking Fountain viii Be One
Feature of Entrance.


The new front Of C. b. MiIler's shoe
store. al its completion around September
]. will be one Of the most attractive in
Columbia.
The entrance 10 the store is dome
shaped with long narrow show windows
on each side Of ii and double doors
with a showcase between them a, the
hack. 4 drinking fountain will stand in
the entranceway.
The dome of the entrance will be paint.
ed ivory color designs similar to the cell.
ing of the store The show windows,
designed by makers Of the very hes,
eastern show windows. will be long and
narrow with an ivoY-colored background
New style French doors in the back Of
the windows will be special feature.
The work on this from; is being done
by the Simon Construction Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20
WHEN YOU WANT TO SELL

Secondhand rehnished furniture Of
good quality. such as well show, viii
bring as much as poor quality new stuff
made as ii is today. 1t costs you less,
it looks better and is much more durable.
Why pay more? Hughes Furniture Com.
pany.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

You'll say so. too-FAlRYF0OT Bun.
ion Plasters simply melted by bunion
away-the pain is all gone-and The
Drug Shop, 8l5 Broadway, guarantees
satisfaction or money back.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

See the new California closed tops
made for all makes of cars. John N.
Taylor Co.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Henry Hall and his sister. Miss Lura
Hall. of Rocheport. are visiting friends
and relatives here.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20
HALLSv1LLE NEWS

Mrs. John Johnston and her daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Jennings, OF Centralia, were
the guests of Mrs. Ella Pollard and Mrs.
George Robinson, Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Columbia after attending the summer
term at the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Miss Flora Baker Of Columbia was the
guest Of Miss Lois Roberts Thursday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Velton Caldwell re-
turned home from the Stale Fair We'd
nesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Get your Hotpoint Electric Irons and
Toasters at the Hayes Hardware Co.
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Rogers Hall returned home from Co
lunbia Thursday. y
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Mrs. Katy Noe of Minneapolis. Mimi,
was the guest Of Mrs. Ella Pollard
Thursday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Dean G.. d. Edwards of the Missouri
Bible College, is attending the revival
meeting at Red Top which is being held
by the Rev. J. H. Coyle of ST. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Domestic Service Teachers for High
School in Minnesota. Salary sl,6O000.
Cline Teachers Agency. Tribune Build
ing-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Lenses for Ford and Chevrolet. sl.5O.
Harding Bros. Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Visit our Repair and Service Depart
ment at rear Of our new salesroom. COS
! Broadway, John N. Taylor Co.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Miss Ruby May Hall of Columbia is
visiting friends here.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Lenses for Ford and Chevrolet. $3.50
Harding Bros. Carage.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler. Mrs.
Charles Chandler and Mrs. Jim Castle
went to Centralia Thursday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20

Miss Georgia Robinson and Miss
Richie Kemper have returned home from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
MANY FAT
 PEOPLE TRY
 TO GET THIN

Detroit. Nov. 1s.-President War fat people in the United States and Canada avowedly want to become thin, but don't known how By the hundreds they have been confessing this desire in letters to City Health Commissioner Copeland. Their se- lection of him as the person who might take a great weight off their shoulders was suggested by accounts of his recent utilization of reduc- ing squad of 50 fat men and 50 fat women in New York.
 These hundred heavyweights have been shrinking daily and the letters from outside New York inquire how Dr. Copeland does it. It's simple, he says. Proper diet, regular exercise and proper living habits are all that Is necessary. stomach is full," the doctor tells the fat folks. Then he explains what foods they should eat to keep happy, eliminating all those which produce fat. Some of foods they may eat in abundance are celery, buttermilk, radishes, endive, lettuce, tomatoes, watercress, clans. whites of eggs, chicken without the skin, shad, white meat of lobster. codfish, pears, apples, grape fruit, lemons, oranges, Thu barb, lean meat and skinned milk.
 '-The greatest mistake people make is the selection of their food" Dr. Copeland contends. 1.-The average meal is poorly balanced. This is par ticularly so of breakfast. Imagine wanting to get thif on a breakfast like this: Cereal and cream, ho- nuf- fins with butter and honey, sausage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
PROGRAM FOR EDUCATION
 IS UNIQUE

Detroit Nov 1s-The United States of America has formulated an in history, Dr. Robert L. Kelly, of New York, executive secretary, coun- cil of church boards of education of the Methodist Episcopal church told the National Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here to- day.
 'fThe people of this country have undertaken to give every boy and girl, not only an elementary education, but an education in the higher or pro cation for it." Dr. Kelly said.
 ''It has already been well demon strated that this is too comprehensive a task for the states alone to accom- plish. The churches have not only been pioneers Tn education, but they are more alert at this moment and better equipped for contributing their share to the total program of Ameri- can education than has ever before been the case.
 ''The Methodist Episcopal church is working chiefly in the realm of sec ondary and higher education. This church now has 50 colleges and uni there is an enrolment of more than 10000 Methodist students in the state and independent universities.
 Recent investigations indicate that there are IS many young people in the United States competent successfully to pursue a college education who are not enrolled in college as there are now enjoying those benefits. By this token the Methodist Episcopal church must provide during the next genera tion for S0,OOO students in their OWE institutions and for the religious care of SO,0O0 additional students in the state and independent universities. If this provision is made on the finan- cial side so as to meet the minimum requirements of the standardiZing agencies, Methodist schools must have a total endowment of $135, 100000. If present maximum standards are reached, this endowment must reach the handsome total of $400. 100000. It is no eXaggeration to say that. in
 rogram of United States and of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

contribution which the Methodist the light of the total educational pro Episcopal church should make to this program this is Methodism's reason able service.
 An encouraging feature of this whole enterprise is the fact that col- leges and universities are among the most permanent institutions men are able to found. Oxford University is five centuries older than Great Bri- tain. The University of Paris is nine and a half centuries older than the French republic. The University of Bologna was founded in the 11th century, while the Kingdom of Italy dates from the middle of the 18th century. In America we now have nine great institutions of learning, which are older than the United States soVernmtnt In building col 1eges and universities the churches are building for time as well as for eternity.
 '"The outstanding educational task of toe present and the immediate fu- ture is to form an inseparable alliance between science and Good Will, be- tween diplomacy and Good Will, and to cultivate a more profound respect for humanity, irrespective of race, color, language, or other accidental circumstance. To this task the Chris tian colleges freely and unequfvoca1ly consecrate themselVeS.''