davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

Cofole. Paul-Palatka.
Cattani. Ernest-Palatxa.
Calligan, James W.--Iron River.
Cantara. Calice-Iron River.
chomanko, Wasselav-Iron River.
Cispoco. Jos.--Iron River.
Cameron. Paul M.--Iron River.
Capralazli. Fieze-Iron River.
Coffey, James T.--Greelund. Mich.
Carlson. Elmer-Amasa.
Carlson, Elmer-Crystal Falls.
Challancin. Archaeological Falls.
Camp, Harold-Crystal Falls.
CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Read the Ads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

as Hiestand and family at Rossburg,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Roberts. -. The following people
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hiper and George Putterbaugh and
family, Miss Olive Putenbaugh is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Rhodes. Miss Lurene Gingry
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brown. -. Miss
Ouolee McGriff and Mr.. Frank Shock
attended Memorial services at Eaton,
Sunday. =. Miss Lucille Evinger, of
Dayton, and Miss Helen Pearce. of
Prairie Depot, visited at the home of
Clarence Gilflllan and family. Saturday
night and Sunday. =. Mr.. Duane Ayde-
lotte is spending this week with his
sister, Mrs. Charles Waggoner..
The following people spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Snyder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Web Snyder and children, Mrs.
Null and son. and Mrs. Murl Ouskit.
all of near Greenville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lytle, of Lynn, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gilfllan were
Greenville visitors Saturday. -. Mr.
Harry Schell and family attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ullery al Green's
Fork, Friday afternoon. Mr.. George
Banta and Theodore Reigle of Ar
canum. visited this place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Denlinger and James
McGriff were Dayton visitors Monday.
EVANGELICAL BISHOP, rs,
MARRIED AT ALLENTOWN
ALLENTOWN. Pa, June 10.-The
Rev. DR.. w. M. Stamford, IS years old,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
Castine, o.

CAST1NE, O.-Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
Beck, Of West Manchester. ana Mr..
and Mrs. Clement Newman and son
Kenneth, of near Arcanum, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anon Newman, Sunday. William
Drew and family, of near New Mad.
maker, of NeW~Paris, were Sunday
guests at he home of Mrs. Kate
Guigry and daughters. . Claude Guig-
~ and family, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with John Guigry.. .. William
Denlinger and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Denlinger, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Brubaker at
West Alexandria. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
McCarva were guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Paullin near
Gettysburg, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barnett spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnett, at
Greenville.. Arthur Hydelotte and
family spent Sunday with Rev. o. F,
Bilger and family at West Manchester
..Mr and Mrs. Lester Fitzwater
and daughter Blanche, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John FitZWater and
son, Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Shaeffer and daughter, Mildred. Mr..
and Mrs. Orla Foist and daughter
Pauline, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fowble and family attended the chill
drens exercises at Savona, Sunday
evening. :. . Ellsworth Martin, David
kasper and William Newman spent
several days at Celina-. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cover and son Kenneth
and Lewis Westenbaker, visited Tobi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

Harrisburg, Pa, bishop of the cyan
gelical Association, was married
Thursday to Mrs. Amelia Kichline, SO
years old, of Allentown The bishop
and his bride left for Kearney, Neb.,
where DR.. Stamford will dedicate a
church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10
Oddities

A stove which burns sawdust only
heats a waiting room at London
Bridge station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-10

Mrs. Mary B. Lindley has been
elected member of the city council
Of Sacramento.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

is a postponement of the date of pay ment, and by that time, 1t is hoped the wounds caused by the war will have been healed. It must be remembered that the loan was not a normal one. The money was sent to us from the United States, a land consecrated by Washington to the defense against a common enemy, the dollars being used to pay for the manufacture of material for use by Yankee soldiers themselves" /"
 The Ianterne expresses gratitude that in the United States there have already been adopted several ruined villages in France, and considers a post ponement of the day for the repayment by the United States of the whole of the devastated regions, (which Amer jean interyention aided i'll saving from the barbarians."
 The Homme Libre, George Clemen- ceau's newspaper, sees in the selection of Charles Evans Hughes as American secretary of state an indication that President Harding's administration in tends entering into combination with European nations for the formation if not of a League of Nations at least an association which will force respect for treaties, and, therefore, accomplish as much as MT. Wilson's league.
 Tt is along these lines that M. Viviani will be able we hope to evolve a new bond of solidarity which will unite the two republics for the benefit of the whole world" 1t says.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
|U. s. TO POSTPONE EUROPEAN DEBTS
 FOR FIFTY YEARS
Paris Elated Over Report of New Administrations Policy on
 Collection.

Paris, March 18.-With the allied conference in London out of the way, French newspapers are beginning to ap- preciate more fully the significance of M. Vlviani's trip to the United States and are calling attention to how this envoy extraordinary can best serve French interests and restore Franco American amity, which, 1t is feared here, has been lessened by German propa- ganda.
 M. Viviani himself refuses to admit that his trip to the United States is intended to provide an opportunity for discussing such questions as the inter allied debts, the recall of the American troops from the Rhine or peace be- tween the United States and Germany, but declares it will be solely with a view to interpreting Frances peaceful intentions i'll country where she has been misrepresented as inperialistic.
 Dispatches received here from Wash ington to the effect that Andrew w. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, has indicated the intention of the admins tration to postpone the inter-allied debt repayments to the United States for 50 years caused elation in certain French newspaper circles, the Lanterne, for in stance, insisting that this must be one of M. Viviani's most important tasks when he reached the United States.
 "A 50 years postponement is not can cellation of the debt,' it says, but it
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
DRYS SEEK PLUG FOR BIG LEAKS IN
 NO LIQUOR LAW

Washington, March 18-Enactment of a Supplement" to the Volstead law to stop leaks" in prohibition enforce ment will be asked of the new congress by the Anti-Saloon League, Wayne B. Wheeler, its general counsel, announces
 The effect of the recent beer ruling of former Attorney General Palmer is be- ing watched closely by the Anti-Saloon League officials. One of the provisions of the supplemental bill probably will be to counteract it in case it is found that large quantities of beer can be sold. Wheeler expressed the opinion that the ruling would make the enforce ment of the law "a little more difficult" l"
 A conference o fdry leaders and pro- hibitionists in Congress will be held here shortly after the opening of the new Congress, to frame the proposed additions to the law, after which they will be submitted to the new commis- sioner of internal revenue and the pro- h1b1t1on commissioner.
 One probably will deal with the in creased sale of patent medicines, hair tonics and the like with high alcoholic content. The dry leaders believe that too much medicine is being used for the good of the country Another be- ing considered would place greater re- strictions on physicians who regularly prescribe liquors as medicine. Some changes i'll the enforcement personnel are being considered, but have not taken definite form.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
SIMPLE CLOTHES
 WORN BY MILADY
Unaffected Designs Are Given the Preference by the More
 Careful Dressersy
REMUNERATION OF BOX COAT
Dainty Outer Garment Promises to Have Prominent PIace-Vogue for Ribbons Still Hods-Hats
 Are Plain.

Clothes nowadays are very simple, it is true, writes fashion correspond ent, but the simplicity is a subtle one which should not be attempted by the amateur unless she has gift for artis- tic drapery; not the sort of drapery that is at all complicated, but the kind achieved through very few folds cleverly placed.
 Beautiful fabrics play no small part in the dress of the hour. The plain, unbroken surfaces of the straight line frock, which is the favOrite of all models, offer a wonderful opportunity for displaying a beautiful material.
 One frock is an excellent illustration of this. For it gorgeous black and gold brocade was chosen. The mention of a handsome black and gold brocade brings with it a mental picture of a stiff, unpliable yet handsome fabric. Such a picture, however, does not rep resent this material. It is as soft and pliant as chiffon.
 The idea of a costume consisting of a coat very much on the lines of the robe manteau or coat dress, and a frock that matches the lining of the coat. is still prominent one in French fashions. It is unfortunate that this style has not been taken up to great CT extent in America. The Parisienne has used it for some time and it's popu- larity with her shows no indication of being on the wane. It is a charming and a practical fashion, enabling a woman to be suitably and beautifully dressed for any hour of the day, which is especially convenient in this coun- try where ones time is filled with en- agreements which frequently keep one away from home from early morning until evening.
 Use of the Taffeta Sash.
 With a costume of this sort the coat is of lightweight beige-colored cloth lined with a beautiful shade of very dark brown taffeta. The brown taf- feta faces the collar. The coat below the low waistline turns back in the form of a revers to show the lining. There is a loose sash of brown gros- grain ribbon.
 The frock accompanying this coat is of brown taffeta that exactly matches. the coat lining. It is made in straight effect, almost like a child's pinafore. with a pIaited section at- tached to a deep square yoke. The plaits are not stitched, but merely pressed. The sleeves, which are short and in kimono effect, are cut in one with the yoke and are finished with plaits around the bottom to match the main portion of the dress. Although the frock is charming in it's simplicity it's best feature lies in a huge sash hav- ing two narrow panels attached to it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
IN SUMMER SILKS
Fabric Likely to Show Patterned
 and BroCaded Styles.
Much of the Material is Woven in America, But French Ideas
 Influence Styles.

Most of the silks you and I wear in summer time, observes a fashion writer, are woven right here in Amer ica-and indeed no French looms pro duce more beautiful fabrics than some of the American silks. But French silk patterns influence world styles to a great extent and because the new silks in Paris are mostly patterned silks, the summer silks of America this year are likely to show patterned or 5rocaded designs. If there is not de- cided pattern, the silk weave is likely to give a contrast of light and shade that makes a sort of pattern of it's own.
 Paris always gives fanciful names to new fabrics and some of the names not all-get to this country. Some do not because they are too hard to pronounce. Anybody can say crepe de chine and peau de soie now, and some tongues can even curl around drap de scile and faille-which is quite differ ent in sound from the way it looks But how about Eblouissante," a new glace silk just now the rage in Paris, or "Damas Mauresque," a handsome brocade in metal and colored threads? :? We shall all be getting these names off as glibly as peau de cygne, per haps, by another season.
 Isis crepes have Egyptian and Per sian pattern designs in color on a soft neutral crepe ground, and almost all the new Paris crepes and chiffons have Syrian, Persian or Egyptian patterns. Sometimes the pattern is so closely spaced as to give blurred, shadowy effect Sometimes the design is quite distinct, as for instance black chiffon printed in small bright-colored pat terms.
 Shall we be wearing foulards next August? Most women want to know that. There are a few foulards among the new Paris silks and they have geometric patterns. One navy blue foulard has irregular checks in white and a zigzag overtime in scarlet. Shantungs will be very smart and many of them have big, splashing pat terms in color the very brightest colors being blended together. Glace taffetas are shown in profusion for afternoon and evening wear. Take it all in all, however, the smartest spring silks are the crepes and chiffons with Syrian or Persian patterns on a neutral or black ground.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

inent. Many of these will be in very youthful effects with unbuttoned fronts, or with the fronts closing with one button. There are several straWs blowing about in the wind of fashion which indicate that some rather un- usual things may be done with coat closings A very short box coat turned out by one of our best American de- signers closes in surplice style, fasten- ing with one button on the left side just over the hips.
 A practical blue serge suit very much in the mode and at the same time rather conservative, has an interesting braid trimming in the form of high ly glazed black braid.
 Ribbon Vogue Continues.
 The vogue for ribbons is in nowise lessened. This would indicate that women are less changeable in their taste 1n dress than they are reputed to be. The continuation of ribbon trim ming is not the only indication of this constancy. There are many others. A very striking example is the long life of the chemise dress. In fact all
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
U. 5. NOW HAS MOST
 POTENT WAR POISON
Three Drops From Plane, Hitting Person Will Kill
 Instantly.

The Chemical Warfare Service has discovered a liquid poison so strong that three drops will kill any one whose skin 1t touches. Falling like rain from noz- zles attached to airplanes the liquid would kill everything in the aircrafts path according to a high official of the service.
 Description of what the new war weapon would do, in the opinion of this official, follows:
 One plane carrying two tons of the liquid could cover an area 100 feet wide by seven miles long in one trip and could deposit enough material to kill every man in that area, and If those on the ground were not protected by gas masks, the area of fatality would be many times greater
 ''The only limit to the quantity of this liquid which could be made Is the amount of available electric power, as nearly every nation has practically an unlimited supply of the necessary raw materials. It would be entirely pos sib1e for this country 10 manufacture several thousand tons day If the nec- essary plants were built.
 During the Argonne offensive the entire first American army of 1,2500O0 men occupied an area approximately 40 kilometers long by 20 kilometers wide. If Germany had had 4,000 tons of this material and 400 planes equipped for its distribution the entire first army could have been annihilated in F hours.
 'The Chemical Warfare Service Is developing protective clothing to en- tirely cover the wearer and make him impervious to the deadly liquid"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

Trimmed on Sleeves and Skirt With
 Glazed Black Braid; on Collar With
 Dark Blue, Dark R ed and Light
 Blue Braid.
 that is best in present-day fashions shows very clearly that women like the suitable and beautiful in theil clothes and that designs having these qualities are the only ones to which they adhere for any length of time Many of the sudden changes in fash ions have been due to the fact that the new things brought out, while striking, were quite unlovely.
 To be in keeping with the styles in dresses, which are stripped of all com plications of design and fussy trim ming, hats, too, must be plain. This is not a new idea in millinery, for it is a long time since we have seen anything of the pompous-looking hat at one time known as a dress hat. In fact modistes might almost claim that cou- turiers have followed their lead in the matter of simplicity.
 It is impossible to imagine the old fashioned stays or boned corset with the soft outlines of the modern dress. A woman in the clothes of today has a freedom that never was enjoyed to such an extent in dress. The article which now serves in lieu of a corset is very much on the order Of the waists worn by young schoolgirls. Even the old-time steel hooks that fastened the fronts are gone. Of two types of modern cOrsetS one is of white tricot and fastens with buttons and buttonholes. The other corset has no fastening and is made entirely of wide elastic. It is known as a "step-in' corset. Certain reducing qualities are claimed for it.
 The New Sport Togs.
 The growing enthusiasm for sport is it surprising that women have taken to wearing them on almost all occasions regardless of the time and the place, for we have more variety now in this type of dress than in any other. Any inherent love of color Of which one may be possessed finds ex- pression in modern outing apparel. Then, too, there is an almost infinite variety of materials and styles in these.
 It is far cry from the stiff linen shirtwaist with mannish collar and the plain linen skirt to an ultra-modern sport costume, consisting of crepe de chine skirt and lowered chintz coat. One of our best American designers has just created such a suit with the skirt of beige silk and the jacket of black chintz gayly lowered in beige, orange and brown.
 The developments in sport clothes are tremendously interesting to the fol- lower of fashions. In the past there was no type of dress in which we were more slavishly conventional. Not even in our evening clothes was fashion more exacting. Happily, all this has passed into oblivion.
 Among the dressed-up type of sport things is three-piece costume, consist ing of a straight dress and short cir cular cape. Although the dress is one-piece affair, the waist portion is of gray crepe de chine and the skirt of bright green camel's hair cloth.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
THE CHOKER-COLLAR IS BACK
Modes of This New Accessory Are Many and Each of Them Is Very
 Becoming.

If you do not already have high collar in your winter wardrobe you had better put one there, for Paris and America are being swept off their feet by the vogue for the "choker- collar" To be sure, there are no whalebones to make it stiff and un- comfortable, but the tightness and the height are there just the same.
 The modes of this new collar are many, and each of them is very be- coming. There are mannish collars with perky bow ties, high fur collars in "soup-bowI' effect, collars topped with monkey fur, and many, many oth- CTS.
 One fashionable designer achieves a very smart effect by using a wide black velvet ribbon above white sat in afternoon frock. The ribbon is caught at the back of the neck by a single rose and then allowed to fall almost to the hem of the frock.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

The union label is ''home industry builder and should receive your patron age.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

Smart walking toque of hemp straw in gray and blue bands, trimmed with aIycerined ostrich. This was one of the popular models displayed at the recent fashion show held in New York.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
Washable Gloves.

In cleaning white wash gloves the black or coIored stitching and the chamois-colored fabrics often cause streaks on the glove itself, or fade. There are two ways of stopping that. Use only cool water for washing and when the glove is squeezed as dry as possible, stuff it with crushed paper so that no thicknesses touch each oth- CT. Dry the gloves in the shade.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
FORBIDDEN TO PICKET
 GARMENT WORKERS

New York, March I: Supreme Court Justice Er1anger has enjoined the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America from picketing the shop of Joseph Sko1ny X Co.,, or coercing en- ployes to join the union. The injunc tion was issued in connection with a $25O,O0O damage suit brought by the company against the union and its off, Cers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

The sash wraps about the hips and ties in a big, puffy bow on one side. The panels fall slightly longer than the frock on either side. The removal of the sash leaves a straight-line plait- ed dress, which is unbelted. The whole idea is as clever as it can be and yet very simple.
 i Since a tailored suit always plays such an important part we are. of course, eager to know each season what the new suits are to be like. One of the most important things about
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
THEATRES
WATCHES

The Bijou Jewellers, The Store of Quality, g Church St. Samuel H. Kirby & Sons, Inc, s22 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
SAVINGS BANKS
STOVES AND RANGES

Boston Furniture Co.,, 821 and 823
 Grand Ave.
 Bul1ard's, e1-o7 Orange St. w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State near Elm St. Wm. Keane & Son, 31 Broadway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
DEMONSTRATIONS
81 UNEMPLOYED

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
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