davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05
VETERAN CORPS ORGANIZED.

Veteran scout associations made up
Of men who have served at least FIVE
years In the movement are now being
organized throughout the country.
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Chicago
have respectively the honor of estab-
fishing the first, second and third Vet
eran Scout corps. Over 100 men have
registered already as ten-year service
men and hundreds more are eligible.
Here II q roll Of honor Of which the
movement pay BE- Justly proud.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05

mercerized cotton thread, while the
trimming bands and inset fan-like
panels are of rust red fiocanna. The
skirt has front and rack panes
which are Joined to the body of the
skirt by means of small fan-shaped
pieces of rust red 1ocanna. This same
material trims the front of the bodice
and the high collar, the little breast
pocket, the narrow wrist bands and
lines the tie belt. The embroidered
motifs appear on the skirt only, on
the back and front panels, and on
each side at the bottom Of the skirt.
Flocanna Used In Contrasting Shades.
Dresses of both light and dark coli
ored flocanna, embroidered or trimmed
in contrasting shades are very much
seen In the newest collections of
clothes for summer. A model Is made
from this material In an orange hue.
embroidered in black, with deep sash
girdle Of black satin ribbon. fur
ther trimming Is the black buttons
which extend from the V-neck to the
hip-line down the front of the bodice
and form puff-ike trimming on the
short sleeves. 1t is very simple
dress, but, because of the color com
bnation, is extremely striking.
The same material In more modest
hue appears In another dress. Navy
blue Is the color chosen In this in
stance. II is deliberately embroidered
on both the bodice and skirt. The
latter Is straight and rather scant and
is formed of wide box plaits. each
plait being embroidered at the top
and through the center with beige mer-
cerized cotton. On the bodice the en-
broidery Is In the form Of broad
vest extending to the shoulder seams.
The embroidered motif at the top Of
each plait extends onto the bodice
and entirely encircles the figure.
Cotton voile Is as popular as ever
for the midsummer chemise dress.
Since there is so little change in the
outline of these frocks designers have
set to work to produce beautiful color
combinations.
FiI-Tire Stitching on Cotton Crepe.
An evidence Of their success an
pears In dress of cotton voile OF an
apricot shade trimmed with bands Of
the same material In navy blue. These
bands are about an inch and one-half
In width and are set onto the body Of
the dress with the fil-tire stitch. At
the front the bands extend below the
skirt about two Inches and then loop
rack to the bottom of the dress. At
the back they form deep. hip-like
yoke and extend up on the bodice,
trimming an otherwise plain back. A
band of the same width also forms
the collar. edging the top portions OF
the revers. The bodice closes In sur
plice form.
All sorts of crepe materials In vivid
colors are being made up into one
piece frocks for midsummer. dress
of geranlum red and white cotton
crepon Is very elaborately trimmed
with a fil-tlre design. which on the
white portions Is worked In the red
and Just the reverse on the colored
ground. The. blouse Is of white, In
.kimono cut. with Incrustations Of the
red front and back on the sleeves. The
skirt is entirely Of white crepon and
is straight and rather narrow. with
fil-tire motifs In red. Over this are
hung side panels Of the geranium red
which extend two Inches below the
edge OF the skirt
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05
Cotton Dresses
Rich in Design

of colored organdie In scroll designs
or In the form Of large fruits or fiow-
ers of contrasting color.
1t Is unusual. to see cotton voile
made up In tailored effect, and upon
first thought this seems almost Inn
possible. One clever French design
er, however, has achieved charm
ing model of voile which has all the
severity of tailored serge frock.
but is, at the same time, as feminins
as dress can be.
Beige flocanna Is used to develop
1t, and the embroidery Is IN rust red
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05

attention to the stage of growth and to
weather conditloN little more trouble
will be experienced in obtaining we'll
cured cowpea hay than clover or al
falfa hay.
The bulletin recommends that cow
pea hay be substituted In the southern
states for much of the hay now being
purchased from the North and West.
Cowpeas alone have not given good
results as a silage crop. In addition
to the high protein content, the green
vines contain large proportion Of
water, producing watery silage that
keeps poorly and Is not wen relished
by stock. The best silage is obtained
when this crop Is grown with corn or
sorghum.
Serve Best for Hogs.
Although pastunng cowpeas Is not
thought the best farm practice, under
certain conditions II Is advisable and
quite profitable. Any kinu of live
stock may be pastured ,on cowpeas,
but hogs are generally used. The best
time for turning the stock on cowpeas
Is when the crop has reached the stage
of maturity thought best for hay.
AS soiling crop. the cowpea can
be used advantageously to supplement
crops with less protein, such as corn,
sorghum and millet. 1t is used more
an soil builder than any other legume.
because It is so easily grown, has such
q marked effect upon succeeding crops,
and thrives under great diversity
of conditions
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05
SCOUTS DO EMERGENCY WORK.

Boy scouts did noteworthy work
after the tornado disaster In the South
last spring. working tlrelessly for
many hours, rendering first aid, search
Ing for the dead, and removing the
wreckage. Local papers at the time
expressed the greatest admiration for
the pluck, energy and endurance Of
these young citizens pledged to serv-
ice Of others at all times and under
all conditions.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05
BUGS CARRY WILT BACTERIA
Green Beetles Transmit Disease From
One Plant TO Another by
Means Of Jaws

Striped green beetles which infest
cucumbers have been found to carry
wilt bacteria In their jaws not only
from one plant to another, but they
often keep these bacteria alive over
winter In their intestinal tract and
infect the plants In the spring, ac-
cording to plant patho'ogists OF the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05

10 90 Ill OF my own
work. / had severe
pains in my left side
every month and had
fever and sick dizzy
spells and such pains
during my periods,
which lasted two
weeks. ! heard Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge ia BILE Com
pound doing others
so much good and
tboxs~bt I xuo,,lI xsx,>
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women

Clearfield, Pa.-"After my last child
was born last September ] was unable
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-05

ILL. IHINDERcORNs . Q n.mo... es.e. c.,: NJ
feet makes walking easy, $50. By mail or st Drug
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
ORDERS AIENEFEE COUNTY COURT
REGULAR TERM 9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1921
Hon. VIM. L. Craig Judge

This day R. D. Williams, together other legal
voters residents and County, asking
that election be held the 9TH
taking the of the legally qualified County
whether
$500 and 81
issued $1,000 bonds each and bond bearing
cent with attached payable semi annually
it therefore addged by the court that there and is hereby
dered that election be held each
the 7 day May 1921 at the voting
of taking the vote of the legally qualified
to whether not the Fiscal Court of Mene
bonds for Men County the purpose
constructing and reconcng bridges
issued denominations of $500
sued $500 bonds $4,000
bearing interest at the rate of
payable annually said bonds
within that time at the pleasure of the
and accrued interest the proceeds of said bonds
follows $4,000 to be used the road project which
Sterling, KY Fnchbug KY, West Liberty
TO be applied the other county roads
is further ordered by the Of
fee County, Ky duly advertise having
the largest circulation the County
less than public voting
County and at the Courthouse in said County
the officers that authorized hold
County shall hold this election the said ballot
each voting said election issuing $50
printed the ballot provided for the
Copy Attest: M. E. MYNHIER, c.. M. G.. C.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

The right of a man to work with
out molestation from strikers was
very strongly presented in the deci-
sion rendered in New York by Su-
preme Court Justice Mitchell L. Err
LANCER, in upholding the principle Of
the open shop. The manufacturers
had brought suit against the union
for $250,00O damages, which Justice
Erlanger refused to dismiss, direct
ing that the injunction against the
union should go into effect at once
The suit was the outgrowth of a
strike called by the determination Of
the firm to run its business on the
OF en-shop principle. Justice Err
LANCER characterized the unions ac-
ton "a violation of the contract
rights of the plaintiff and an I'M
lawful conspiracy to cause the
plaintiffs factory to be shut down
and their contracts to be broken or
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

unfulfilled until such time as the
plaintiff shall submit 10 the demand
to unionize their factory"
In rendering rs decision Justice
Granger made some specific and
emphatic statements which union
labor people should take to heart.
lie proclaimed the God-given right
Of every man to live and to work
in accordance with his own desires,
uutrammeIed by danger Of assault
from other workers or strikers. On
this point his statement, which
shrnld be burned into the conscience
and hearts Of the American people,
was:
"a man may work or not, as he
shall choose; he may strike with
others and peacefully seek others
to join him, but it is equally settle ]
that a worker may labor and pre-
vide Tor himself and family without
being sub iected to the danger of as
salt or threat of bodily harm; that
he cannot be compelled to join a
union if he is not disposed to do so;
that employees may not be enticed
from their employment by threats or
otherwise; that the right to live and
let live is a God-given right, and
that all rights will be protected by
the court"
Until the people of the whole
country, union-labor men and all
others, farmers, merchants, clerks
and every other class of people,
come to realization that men have
a God given right of protection from
assaults because they desire to work
and care for their families, Embossed
by the demands of labor leaders, we
can have neither peace nor freedom
in this country. Union labor work as
now conducted is but a specie Of
CALLING slavery. 1t is an amazing
thing that men who look upon ply
steal slavery as crime against
humanity permit themselves to be
enslaved mentally and physically by
union-labor leaders, against whose
dictates they dare not for lack of
moral backbone, protest. This is not
liberty. 1t is not independence. 1t
is cowardly subservience to radical
observation-disclosures Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

'Of all the people who have taker
Tanlac don't believe there is any.
one who feels any more grateful tC
it than do" said Mrs. j. NJ. Craig
of GA 1-2 E. 4Oth street, Los An
geles, Calf.
II suffered from nervous prostra.
ton and was so weak that l could
not even sweep the floor and during
the day / would have to lie down
four or five times. / tried to walk,
but found out that half block was
all I could stand before | would
give out. Nervous spells came on
me often. Finally my husband urged
me to try Tanlac and / am indeed
glad he did for it proved to be just
what I needed.
"The first two bottles did not
seem to help me. / guess it was be-
cause I was so bad off, but on the
third bottle I could tell 1 was i'm
proving and that gave me more hope
than ever of getting well. My i'm
provement from then on was rapid
and by the time l had taken five
bottles was, better and stronger
than 1 had been in years.
at enabled me to sleep soundly
at night and I have gained twelve
pounds. That was several months
ago, and from then until now have
been in as good health as ever was
in my life. I have told all of my
friends and relatives what wonder
full medicine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in Mt. Sterling by
Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
HOUSEHOLD WORK
IS A BURDEN

Woman's lot is a weary one at
best. But with backache and other
distressing kidney ills life indeed
becomes burden. Doan's Kidney
Pills have made life brighter for
many Mt. Sterling women. Read
what Mrs. Anna Colliver, 40 West
Locust street, Mt. Sterling says:
"Four years ago l had bad spell
with my kidneys. They were weak
and unnatural and my bladder was
painful. My back ached night and
day and 1 could hardly get about to
do my housework. Ny eyes would
get puffy underneath and l had
roaring noise in my ears. In fact, !
was generally run down, until be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills from
Duerson's Drug Store. This remedy
reached my case at once and cured
me of the complaint"
60c at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Coz, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
Fashion Notes
From the East

Holy Week has not diminished the
attendance at the opera in the larger
cities, but it would seem the women
folk are giving some recognition to
the period by wearing modest frocks
Extreme decollette effects are being
Stunned, although sleeveless gowns
have been noticed a great deal. Some
of the necks were almost high. The
scene in the famous horse show is
unusual. Jewels also appear to be
taboo for Holy Week.
The youthfulness of all the mod
els being shown this season in most
dresses, suits and hats caused a bus
mess acquaintance to ask a Wash
ington-street shopkeeper in Boston
yesterday:
"Aren't any clothes being made
for elderly people nowadaysi'
"There are no. elderly people any
more" replied the shopkeeper with a
smile. And this appears to be the ac-
cepted theory of all the designers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
Soapsuds Makes Good
Cleaner for Harness

A good thick soapsuds makes ar
excellent washing material for get
ting harness ready for the rush Of
spring and summer work, according
to members of the farm engineering
section of the Kentucky State Col
lege of Agriculture. After the har-
ness has been thoroughly washed
and cleaned with this solution it
should be fairly well dried and then
oiled well with sheep tallow or meats
foot oil.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

housework and washing this winter
for four In family. L. II.
WILM0TH. r. I'D. 2.
Dr. Pieroe's medicines have been
sold by druggists for the past 30
years. Send 10 cents TO DIR. Pierce's
lnvalids Hotel In Buffalo. N. r.. for
a trial package Of any OF his med
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

and nervous. |
got one bottle OF
DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Dis
covery and two
bottles of Favor
lite Prescription
and they helped
me SO much. l
am 81 years old
and did lots OF
work last summer
and am doing my
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

Some of the Mt. Sterling females
who are entered in the Matrimonial
Stakes for Maidens, look more like
the candidates for event for Thirty
year-olds and up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

Some women can wear bungalow
aprons and look classy, and others
always look like everything they
have on came from the ten-cent
store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

A Mt. Sterling steRographer who
got tired being dictated to, married
her employer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
Weak, Nervous,
Following Influenza

Montrose. w. Va.-'Last spring
after having the fiu was very weak
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

Incidence is idiocy while industry
is the executioner of bad luck.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07

rGstp. isoe ouf tnre BetTe. Sauna
balb erI9redt, balb begliidt our6 iein
Sob, feline 3Grtli6feit - Qlpine @rOs
mann pom miitterliden Woblnouens,
oUa 0ebmutb aud. od lie elmer ans
Osrn eeoddte, Der emit bieIes Wannes
9isbe gsb0rt hattie, uno bic nun felt
Iongen Sobren idon ben 5ooesi6 laf
f6lief - bic @rdfin nit uuitet ilos
dernoen Mueen ~ bic toum smporees
tsimte Suot zines i9Iimmen Guts
I6luHes in ibrer Steele idblir9s CUR
geife gebra9t!
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07
.Nns66hfs. Gilt (am s

0ns5Ddt {. Gift Gam &lu.
pier): .gfa, lpor oas 2ieo nidt fiBg"
Same: Die reinite seiunssneS 8ldga
iabne!"
- StanbesqemG s. Gran
COMMENSURATE GilberItein Gals ibr
Der 6auslebrer iibsr oos fdledte 8trs
balten Tires Spbnes beri6tet): rWsnH
pas 0 peiter sebt. tomme i'd nod ms
WlauIoleum."
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07

-ltnqeredter 3db.I. mo.
gu bait III nur i9on ipisber cine
9ampe angeIdalft. mo- mir i1on 10
biele baben2 Mie oft babe i'd Dir ets
iagt, Du iuGIt nidt stmas blob bss.
balb t%aufeH, neil es bi[is lit. -
oNbsr bic 9ompe lpar sarni9t bilig,
liz toii,t ~neunaia Wart!"
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07

&Qur5c Mitteilungen = aus benz
Gomilicnfreiie ODER aus bent Grern.
Ocsfreiie. ole ii6 fir Die Mrrofient.
lidnna ~eienen, lino uns i~eoer5eit
beralib piufommep
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07
Trauf Oeier's 1obme 6 y
Qci6enbtfattcr
1113 Giebente Strahe, u. rs.
Eclepbon @ortb 529.
ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY, Ire

Gegruendet 1901.
cas- Korrespondenz Nurse. ALE akade'nis1hen
Gradc, auch Doktorgrade. rechtsgiltig erteilt.
Jeder zugelassen. Per Kurs 1ur SIS; sechs
fner $55. Kcine extra Forderungen iuer Ma
trikuiation und Diplom, Kursliste etc. umsonst
Wiz haben ca. 500 Studenten das Iahr.
l7O2 Oregon Ave. N. W., Washington. D. c.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G.. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07

Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-07
l~pashinsiahA ~surnaL.
90 as1<
W7iI sjso 20
NmxuE

Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16
SCOUTS TO KEEP
OPEN HOUSE AT
CAMP TOMORROW
(Special TO The Argus.)

Aledo, Aug. 16.-Tomorrow IS Ale
do day at the scout camp at English
Bend club house at New Boston.
ANYONE who is interested IN the
bows is invited TO spend the day
with them, taking dinner at the
csnIp at noon. The boys are plan
ming on a large delegation and, 1t IS
hcped that many will take advan-
tage of the opportunity OF seeing
what the scout work has lone ior
the boys, and plan to spend part OF
tomorrow with them.
Reports from the camp received
in Aledo yesterday stated that all
the boys were feeling fine. Be
cause of the marvellous appetiteS
which some of the scouts have de-
velcped since they went into camp,
it was found necessary to send back
to Aledo yesterday for more food.
The menu calls for fresh meat once
each day so it is necessary also for
a trip to be made to Boston every
day. Several donations of food
little more expensive than the daily
menu calls for has been received by
.he scouts, who are said to hail any
thing to eat with wild cheers.
Thursday is Kiwanis day and
members of that organization will
be the guests of the boys. A fish
try is planned for that day. 1t is
that u large delegation of
he kiwanians will attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16
PATENT WORKING
FINE, GENESEOAN
IN LOS ANGELES
Especial Correspondence.)

Geneseo. ILL.,. Aug. 16.-Mrs. Bert
Monesmith and son Bert, will soon
leave Geneseo to go to Los An
geles, Calf, which will be their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Monesmith preced-
ed them to that city about six
weeks<ago. He has developed and
patented special device which is
installed upon freight cars by
which the breakage of eggs in
trans-continental shipment is re-
duced to practically no loss. A
company has been organized with
offices in Los Angeles and New
York city to extend the applica-
ton of this patent to all classes of
merchandise and fruit subject TO
damage by the jolting of freight
cars.
In anticipation of the departure
of Mrs. Monesmith and son there
was family gathering at the home
of her mother, Mrs. August Rubeck
on East Second street Sunday.
With their families the following
sisters were present. Mrs. A. AL
paugh and Mrs. Louis Rohweder of
this city. Mrs. Frank Hornecker of
CISCO and a brother, Frank Rubeck
and family of East Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16
Todav's News of Western Illinois
Geneseo Personals
Especial Correspondence

.Geneseo, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rummel of South State
street, have as guests at their
home Mr.. and Mrs. William Bray
ley of Fall River, Mass. Mrs. Bray
ley is more Familiarity known 10
her former friends in this city as
Hattie Rummel. They will remain
in Geneseo for about ten days and
will then return to Fall River,
where Mr.. Brayley is supervisor of
drawing in the public schools.
Miss Alvera Miller of East Main
street has returned from Milwau-
kee. Wis, where she visited several
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stahnke and
children returned to their home in
Moline after Visiting in this city
at the home of Mrs. Stahnke's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kruger
of East Orange street Miss Edith
Kruger, another daughter, accom-
panied them.
Mrs. Harvey Woodruff has re-
turned to the home of her sou,
Burd Woodruff, at East Moline, aft
er having spent the last two months
in this city at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Darwin Farwell.
Mrs. Woodruff is one of the early
residents of Geneseo and is now
past her 85th birthday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-16
CADY HOME is
S0LD;AUCTION
REST THURSDAY
Will of Richard Mascall, Early Set
tier of Henry County, Is
Being Settled.
Special Correspondence

Cambridge, Ill, Aug. 16.-In set
Element of the will OF Richard Mas
call, one of the earliest settlers of
Henry county, which was probated
in the county court in 1883, the
old homestead was yesterday auc-
toned OH 10 the Cady heirs with
the result that the property was
purchased by Frank Cady, who
now occupies the home. The prop
erty cOserS 40 acres.
Attorneys Ben A. Stewart and
Harry NJ. McCaskrin, both OF Rock
Island, represent most of the heirs.
Erman King is the attorney for the
estate. Frank Cady was the receiv-
er of the home, making the highest
bid of $500 per acre. The entire
estate is composed of go acres
scattered in Henry county, the ma
jority of it being about four miles
east of Cambridge.
The rest of the estate will be
auctoned at l o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the Henry county
court house.
The sale is the result of a parti-
ton suit filed in the Henry county
court. The property was in the
possession of the late Richard Mas
call, grandfather of the Cady heirs.
Mr.. MaScall was an early settler in
the county and was in possession
of considerable property. His will
provided that the estate be left to
his children, and upon their death
be divided among his grandchil-
dren.
The grandchildren who are now
heirs to the estate are the children
of Mrs. Anna Cady, who died last
October.