davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19

favored. followed by lavender and
white with other colors answering the
roll call in pleasing tones. Ten there
are plain colored cottOns. alone and in
combination with white. as s..Jwn in
the picture. with many attractive
plaids and few stripes.
The noteworthy feature in spring
house dresses is not novelty of mate
rials, but cleverness of designs. Many
of the plaid ginghams are piped with
u plain color and plain colors are in
geniously finished with white as in the
dress shown at the right of the picture.
A plain chambray is used for this
model with vestee and collar of white
lawn. The short sleeves are orna-
mented with folds of the lawn and
there are deep cuffs made of it in dou-
BILE thickness.
Another chambray is shown at the
left. with narrow-tucked panels in
serted in the skirt at each side headed
by small tabs ornamented with needle
work in white. The collar Is edged
with embroidery and there is pretty
finish of simple needlework on the
bodice
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19

feature of the new designs appeal>
In the obliteration of a girdle or belt
Blouses are extended below the waist,
In the front at least. and there is
vague definition of the waist line In
them. but they are often shaped to
form short sash at the back. The
satin blouse at the left of the picture
is slip-over model with little braid
trimming and that at the right is OF
georgette, having the new three-quar-
ter length. flaring sleeves. An apron
panel at the front, displays bit of
embroidery and hemstitchlng pro
vIdes the finished, careful workman
ship that is the chief asset of blouses
for wear with suits.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
GeN. Rzz>zaA,
eprrnonr ~ vrsrrsn nsvyAlss UNION
Trimmings.

A gold or silver picot edge is ap-
pearing on many tulle frocks. Much
gold and silver cord, too, is used both
on dresses and hats. edging brims and
outlining crowns and In applique ef
fects.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
Winter Fabric.

Metallic plush IL one of the new.
est winter fabricA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, Aug. 10th, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
Funeral of Pvt.CrOWley
 Tomorrow

The funeral of First Class Private Thomas H. Crowley will be held to- morrow morning from the mortuary parlors of M J. Cannon, 315 John street, at S:30. and a half hour later from St. PatrickS church where a sol3Tnn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St MichaefS cemetery. A delegation from the American Legion will be Present and a firing squad In com 4nand of Sergeant Mitchell will sound ftaps" at the grave
 Private Crowley was born in Jan uary, 1895, and resided in the North < End, where he was very popular and fWeu known. He attended Washing ton school and was a favorfte among the teachers and scholars owing to his scholastic standing, which was of the best, and because of his keen in terest in athletics.
 Crowley enlisted in 1917 at the at first sent to Camp Upton where he remained for three weeks and was then transferred to Camp Devens where he was stationed for about one month and a. half.
 He was sent across in January, 1918. with Co. A. 5sth Infantry, Fourth Division, and was in the fight for three months. In the battle of the Argonne Forest a shell landed in the dugout in which Crowley was stationed and killed ten and wounded five. Private Crowley was injured and was imm ediately taken to a first aid hospital where he remained for a week. He was then taken to a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
NEXT STEP IN RAGE QUESTION
 FROM SOUTH

Lake Juna1aska. N. C., Aug. 10 The next big forward step in the solu- tion of the race question will come from the South, the Rev. W. w. Alex ander of Atlanta, secretary of the Commission on Inter-Racial Cooper ation, predicted here today at the Laymen's Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church of the South
 "I say this with absolutely due re- gard for the friendship of the Negro in other sections and with the fullest and unstinted gratitude for all they have done in philanthropy and educa- Mir. Alexander said. Nevertheless, the next big step in the inter-racial readjustment is to come rom the South, and the reason for this is per fectly apparent.
 ''The South can afford to do it, and what is a great deal better, there is a growing conviction here based upon a sense of justice and fair play for all prestige to do this. The social sys- tenn figures largely in the race Ques- ton. So the South can when it will. take the leadership in fnternational cooperation.
 T believe the South will assume this leadership, with the same sort of pride and determination as it led the Nation in the overthrow of the rum traffic.
 'It has been the universal opinion of those who have come in close touch with the question that Negro leaders do not desire or seek soclal equality They have asked for police protection, better housing better sanitary and living conditions, better educational facilities, and a chance to develop into useful American cft1- zens with very determination to Inairatain their own social life and the purity of the two racial stocks.
 '"The reasonableness and intelh- gence of Negro leaders greatly en- couraged the white men who have come in contact with them. The fact that Southern white men and women have manifested their interest in Ne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
Examination
 For Vacancy
 at West Point

The War Department has notified Congressman Schuyler Merritt that there is a vacancy for the position of cadet at the United States Military
 Academy for his district In filling this vacancy he is allowed to nominate
 a principal and two alternates.
 These will be selected as the result
 of a competitive examination which
 will be held on Saturday, October 2S-
 1921, at a. m., in the Post Office
 at Bridgeport, and applicants should report to the Board of Civil Service
 Examiners at that time and place.
 The examination. consists of the
 subjects of algebra, geometry, gram
 mar, United States history and gen. eral history.
 A permit is required to take the examination, and anyone desiring to 1 compete in it should advise Congress i man Merritt in writing so that the l necessary permit may be sent to him. | The applicant who stands the high est in the examination will be nomi- | mated as principal, and the next two
 will be nominated as first and second talternates in the order Of their stand | ing. All three nominees will be re- | quired to take the entrance exam1na- | ton given by the War Department on
 the first Tuesday in March, 1922. In the event of the failure of the principal the first alternate, if quail |
 and the second alternate has the same chance of being admitted in case of 1 the failure of the principal and first l alternate.
 The applicant who secures the ap- l pointment will enter the Academy in
 July, 1922.
 | All candidates are required to be l citizens of the United States, actual l residents of Fairfield County, Con- | necticut, and must be not under IT
 nor over 22 years of age on the date | of admission to the Academy, and
 not less than feet, inches in | height.
 | Copies of the regulations governing | the admission of candidates to the | Academy and also samples of exami- | nation papers may be secured by ad- | dressing the Adjutant General, War l Department, Washington, D. c. For any further information re- garding the competitive examination, applicants should address the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Washing ton, D. C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10

Here are examples:-
 Beautiful Persian Lamb with deep collar and full cuffs of fine skunk $560.
 Mole wrap with distinctive Russian blouse back and smart Chin Chin col iar-$3S0.
 Mole wrap with very deep collar and pretty bell cuffs-$375. Roll-front wrap of fine mole, deep beautiful coIlar,-$325. Hudson seal coats with handsome skunk collar and cuffS-$315. Australian opossum coats finished in bordered pattern, large deep col lar,-$265. French seal coats with skunk col lar and cuffS,-$225. Lovely French seal coats, belted pattern, depe collar and cuffs,- $1S7.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
RENTS CASTLE FOR GENT A YEAR

Berlin, Aug. 10-The Duke Of Arenberg has broken all records for kind-hearted landlords by renting his 190-room castle, at Nordkirchen. to the German Post Office Employees Association as a sanator1um for the price of one paper mark annually. A little more than a cent a year The contract runs for thirty years, the as sociation agreeing to pay for the maintenance and upkeep of the castle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10

larger hospital and vras operated on and lived but four days
 Crowley was a member of the Mo- hican A. c. and the Eagle A. C., on North avenue. Previous to his going away he was employed by the Cudahy Go. as a salesman. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Bridget Crowley; three brothers, John. William and Ambrose. and three sisters. Mrs. J. Muldoon, Julia and Margaret
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10

gro welfare has gone far to, allay the unrest and pessimism which was so rapdily spreading through great sec tions of the Negro leadership in America:''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
Second floor.
Good trunk for vacation $15.

Pack up all your things for stay of week or two. C1ose@the lid snap the lock and bo1s ship it with confidence.
 When you (and it) arrive you'll find it with all tents safe and sound.
 For 'tis strong tough good-looking trunk. Narrow staunch slats of hardwood protect it all around and top and bottom There is binding of silent fiber solid metal Big strong dowels each side of lock to prevent from being wrenched. Bolts heavy and staunch. Inside ,'tis roony and easily packed; will hold drous quantity of things.
 Sizes 32 to 36- SIS
 Third dfoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10

Wrap of taupe caracu1. unique ane distinguished. Has glorious squirrel coIIar-$75O.
 Raccoon coats of special appeal for motor wear, bordered design, 40 inch 1ength,-$225.
 Raccoon coats with deep large co1- lar, SC inch length,-$1SO.
 Handsome seaIine beIted coats with collar of apossum-S13O.
 Muskrat coats of fine selected Southern-zone skins, finished in bor- der pattern,-S115 and S125.
 Marnlot coats with splendid raccoon collar and CuffS-$115.
 Marmot coats in full sweeping lines and with belt and deep collar S75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10

NOW one may choose from finest belts; selected from entire eary-season collection and of extra good ness
 NOW pays price based upon ear1y-season wholesale price and upon making-charges fixed when makers anxious to get business.
 NOW may choose and have coat kept carefully in cold dry-air storage until wearing time arrives.
 LATER it quite certain that prices will be higher and that it will be moredcult to coats made with equal care and attention detail.
 STYLES surely fxed-and marked by real grace and beauty. Long sweeping lines Effective drap ing. Deep snuggy collars Beautiful silken Things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
Walrus bag for travelling SIP.

Handsome and convenient and excellent bag to hold intimate belongings to guard against possible delay in arrival of trunk
 Genuine black walrus Steel frame that's strong but not too heavy. Nice durable lining of leather Sliding lock and strong bolts
 Splendid size to hold good amount of apparel, easily carried too-1S inch SIP
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10
Mosquitoes sing in disappointment 79c.

No happiness for mosquitoes where Rowland spec la canopy protects sleeper Song of anticipation dies out! They wing away in anger to find somebody not so we'll protected!
 canopy of bobbinet marquisette Cut to fit over cot or couch hammock. So big it affords plenty of room Made with firmly taped and looseend tapes for fastening to supports.
 They made by the thousands use the Army of the nation But these service; they fresh and clean and fine.
 Protection to Baby Protection to every member of the family especially at shore wherever mosquitoes delight to annoyi
 Make outdoor sleeping free from annoyance. Guard Baby during nap veranda under the shade of the trees!
 To be made up number of women have already found out, into good-ooking curtains and bed E0o spreads OS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07

ID lecture in the chapel entitled "The
Warfare Of Water" Or. Elsing has
travelled all over the world and spent
years in collecting the slides Tor
these two famous lectures which he
has give at many of the great uni
>ersities. While these lectures are
primarily for the students as many
friends of the school as can be ac-
commodated will be admitted, NO
fee for admission will be charged.
Dr.. Elsing besides being promi-
nent pastor and well known lecturer
is also a delightful person to meet
and Principal and Mrs Owen Will
give an informal reception in his
honor during his visit at Oak Grove.
In addition to the speakers at the
weekly meetings, Principal Owen has
also engaged an entertainment
course that will give four special
programs and includes Ii artists
These come in October, November
January and February. The first
number will be given at the Chapel
on Friday evening. Oct. 2l, by the
Versatile Artists" The program Is
enc that SHOULD prove very popular
consisting OF the work of Georgia
Price harpist and soloist of real
cbility. assisted by Sigrid Elkof ar
| accomplished pianist and reader
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07

land where big advertising cam
paign has resulted in constantly in
creasing orders, but the concern also
fills mail orders from all PARTS of the
world. Thousands Of testimonials on
file at the headquarters of the con-
Germ in the Priest Drug store. corner
of State and Exchange streets atteSts
the efficacy of Priests Indigestion
Powder and the appreciation OF the
thousands who have tried it.
Priests Indigestion Powder is now
a household remedy in parts of the
country No family feels safe with
out Il bottle on the shelves either in
the cupboard or the medicine closet.
No travelling salesman considers his
outfit complete unless it contains one
of the famous blue bottles. Drug
stores in all parts of Maine now serve
this famous remedy at the soda foun-
tains. the demand for which is con-
stantly increasing.
Priest Drug Company handles
about 20 different remedies and prep
arations, all of which have shown
many marks of popular favor and the
demand for which is constantly in
creasing All Of these preparations
are widely advertised and the pub
lie is readily responding with its pa
tronage Priest Drug Company is
, rapidly coming to the front and will
/ soon stand among the foremost man
ufacturers of medical and other prep
| arations in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07

G. w. Sulley, vhohas visited
hundreds of cities in al parts of the
United states, will Iresnt his noted
lecture, Getting tht lost Out of
Retailing tonight at Cony High
school. He comes t9Aigusta at the
invitation of the Mechnts' Bureau
of the Augusta Chmler of Com
merce and his lecturis accompanied
by most interestingneving picture
5000 fit. of film) wlch gives in a
dramatic manner til story of true
success in MERCHANDISING. Clerks,
seeing this lecture rture viii find
many new and pretical ways of
selling goods. propetors will Sc
cure instruction in yys and means
OF advertising, seHirt and display
ing their goods. and ie general pub
lie will see in retaihg a dignified
public service. and inheir shopping
district q real indusN calling for
brains, management efficiency. in
which every citizen should take
pride. sot
The meeting is opertto the public
and there is no cost tr admission
or seats. The commeciel students
of Cony High school WI attend in a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07
(From Bangor News
SHOWS BIG GROWTH
Priest Drug Company Obtains New
Quarters-Powder Used All Over
the World

Expansion has been the result of
the last four yeas in which the
Priest Drug Company of Bangor has
been doing business. Not once but
three times they have been obliged
to change quarters in order to meet
the constantly increasing demands
for their goods, some of which, The
Indigestion Powder for instance,
lave now national reputation.
Until recently the Priest prepara-
lions have been manufactured, put
up and shipped from the quarters in
Columbia street, Bangor, Me. The
demand has been so large that the
company has been obliged to obtain
in larger quarters. The new factory
will be located in Pier street where
ample room is afforded for present
needs as well as for probable growth.
Here they will handle the immense
orders now pouring in from all over
Maine and other states of New Eng
land, as. well as the constantly in
creasing demand for the preparations
row sweeping the country from one
end to the other.
Four years ago the Priest Drug
Company was doing large local
business with fair amount Of de-
mand throughout the state. now its
business extends all over New Eng
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07
OAK Grove

It is doubtful if any private school
in Maine is enjoying such an exten-
sive program of eminent speakers as
Principal owen has ARRANGED to have
at Oak Grove Seminary during the
coming year According to the GUS
tom Of all Friends schools. the stu
dents gather at the Chapel every
Wednesday at II A. NJ for the reg
lar meeting. The persons who have
already addressed these assemblies
are as follows: DIR. Rufus NJ. Jones
Of Haverford College; George Zagi-
nailo of Russia; Pres. Roberts of Col
~; Luther T. Wren of Oak Grove; ;
and Austin H. MacCormick, Alumni
Secretary Of Bowdoin College.
The week OF October 10th DR.. w.
r. Elsing, of the Dewitt Memorial
church of New York City will be the
guest of the school. On Monday eve
ring at P. NJ. he will give an illus
trated lecture THE Rain Of Fire" at
the Sophia Bailey Memorial Chapel
On Wednesday he will address the
students on "The Bright Side of Life
In Darkest New York" Friday eve
ming he will deliver another illustrat-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07

NORTH-Mrs. Olive Milliken of
Maiden, Mass. has returned home
after passing last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Belle G. Spur.
A whist party was held last We'd
nesday at the Golden Cross Hall.
The Methodist church of North
Nassalboro has arranged to have the
Lyceum Course this winter consist
ing of four entertainments beginning
this month. A very 2 interesting
course has been planned.
Ralph Donnelly has resumed his
studies at Oak Grove Seminary.
Norman Carnegie has resumed his
studies at Coburn.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Katharine Conroy were held on Sat
urday.
f. S. Brown has resigned as post
master Of the North Fassalboro post
! Office James Simpson has been ap-
| rointed to take his place.
North Vassalboro has formed an
| Athletic Association. A meeting was
| held last Thursday when the follow
| ing officers were elected: William
Keune, president; Archie Dyer. Sec
retary: Dominique Poulin, treasurer.
| The association is planning to hold
whist parties, suppers and dances
| this coming winter. for the benefit
Of the ball team next year The FIRST
whist party will be held this week.
Stephen johnson passed away last
Saturday morning, the remains being
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07
PROVIDE BOTH
FOR YOUR FAMILY

= Order next Sundays
Boston Globe in advance
from your newsdealer or
newsb0y. Owing to the
great demand, dealers are
frequently sold out of the
Boston Clio be. Every
member of your family
will enjoy the color sup
plement, the Globe maga-
zine, the editorial and
news feature section, and
all of the other features
that make the Boston
Sunday Globe the most
complete publication of its
kind in New England.
Your family will enjoy
the Boston Daily Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07
More Fish for
Lake CObbOSSee

The Cobbosseeeontee Fish and
Game Association is certainly laying
in stores for the coming years of
sport at Lake Cobposseecontee, be-
cause in addition to the fish which
have already been put this year into
that lake, on Thursday 1000 salmon
were placed there and on Friday 5000
trout will be also placed into the
water. Charles 7. I<insman is doing
the work These fish are pretty good
size and the salmon will be ready for
the hook in about two years, while it
will be between three and four years
when the trout will be ready. These
fish which are being placed in Lake
Cobbosseecontee are considerably
larger than the ordinary run of small
fish for that purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07
MT. VERNON

l.. l.. Luce and Mr. Smith from
Phillips have recently moved to their
farm purchased of Ernest j. Gilman.
Wells are very low. many being
obliged to haul water from dis
tance for stock and household use.
Corn cutting and apple picking are
the order of the day. Apples are
well colored. What glorious autumn
weather, Many are planning to at
tend the Readfield Fair.
Mrs. Emma A. Damren Is visiting
friends in the western part of the
State.
Henry Gordon has recently bought
the farm of Mrs. j. Fremont Davis.
c. A. Hall has purchased the ap-
pies from the large orchard of Hi
ram Comstock.
Elisha Williams is ditching a sec
ton of low rough land.
Stock is looking well considering
the dry season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07
VASSALBORO

Mrs. Frank Williams and friend.
Mrs. Everett Clark last week motored
to Lewiston and returned in Mrs.
Williams car. They called on some
friends while in Lewiston.
Mrs. Everett Clark is entertaining
her nieces from Lewiston as guests
for an indefinite time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07

body. w. J. Warrell, chairman of
Team ) Of the Forum committee, is
in charge of the arrangements and
win be assisted by Messrs. r. +.
Beane, C. +. Downing. Blaine Owen,
Ray Swift and Mrs. Fred Lord. The
time of the meeting is set for s z. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07
Mrs l. &, Packard,

Mrs. ]. f. Packard passed away
Thursday noon after weeks of suf-
fering. Mrs Packard, who was born
in. Linneus, Maine, January n, 1864,
leaves besides her husband, three
daughters, Mrs. f. P. Craig of Dun
ton, Texas, Mrs. Elsie Sutherland of
this city and Miss Emma Packard,
II. n. of Lowell, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at the
home. Dayton street, Saturday, 2
u. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07
SHOP NOTES

Stutz type radiator caps make the
car look neater. All heavy nickel
plate finish. Fifeld Bros. have them
for Buick, Chandler. Cole, Eigin,
Ford, Nash, Oakland, Oldsmobile,
Paige, Pierce Arrow < Stearns
knight cyl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07

taken to Bingham on Monday OF TINS
week.
Friends of Frank Hussey OF East
Nassalboro will regret to learn OF his
sudden death occurring Tuesday
morning.
Dwight Manson has accepted the
position as clerk at w. A. Lords gro
rery store
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07
"Who's Riaht" Once More

Relative TO the local under heading
Who's Right" in Thursdays Jour
nal II, f. Jackson telephoned Thurs
day that the weight of the roller
stone was 1891 pounds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07

Herbert L. Johnson of Carmel ar
rived in the city Thursday for
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilcox on the Togus
road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07

+. w Philbrook. prominent at
torney OF Boston, was in the city
Thursday. on matters of legal bust
ness at the county register of deeds
Office, at the court house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07

In Rhode Island four women are
employed as managers of farms, and
20 are registered as farm tenants.
Nearly 800 women farmers operate
23,232 acres in the State, while the
men operate 30S.36s acres.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07

Mrs Ernest K. Hill of ~ Bangor
street will represent the HoSplta!
Aid as visitor to the Augusta Cen
eraI hospital during the month of
October.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07
LOCAL NOTICE

Rummage Sale by Woman's Aux
illary of American Legion, Saturday,
Oct. 8, over Turner's Grocery store,
le5 Water street oct7-S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Payson,
who have been passing the month of
September at Salmon Point, Lake
Alaranacook, left on the afternoon
train Thursday for their home at
Everett, Mass.