davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
FLAMES GAIN
HEADWAY QUICKLY.

The fire had gained great Roadway be
fore the firemen reached the scene. Lines
of hose poured streams of water on to
the blaze from the Belt Railroad on the
west and from Gale street on the east
side Of the yards.
Across the street from the lumber yards
is a row of residences. all frame dwell
ings. and south of the yards are three
frame residences. One fireman was as
signed to each house He saw to it that
the roofs were soaked with water and
the garden hose was brought into use to
keep a stream Of water on the walls. The
furniture was moved out, but at 80
a. m wher 1t was feared the structures
would go.
Great piles of coal were in the yards
but were not damaged by the flames
The mill in the Michigan street end Of
the yards was not reached by the fire, nor
did the flames reach the office building
at the south end Of the yards.
FIRE WILL NOT
INTERRUPT BUSINESS.
Mr.. Brannum said the fire would not
interrupt business, as the mill was not
damaged and the company owns another
big lumber yard Mt Southport, five miles
south Of the city. The company's trucks
were routed TO the Southport yards to-
dav and the workmen were busy In the
mill as usual.
The work of Or. Clark f. Day, 2302
North Illinois street. police surgeon,
brought praise from Mr.. Uranium and
from fremen today. All night long DR..
Day remained in the oHjce Of the com
pauy caring for firemen. some OF whom
were almost overcome by smoke. The
eyes Of the firemen who were fighting the
flames from the east side Of the yards
became so filled with smoke that ii was
necessary for them TO work in shifts
The lumber company provided sand
witches, hot coffee and tobacco to the fire.
men during the long cold night.
FLAMES ARE FAMED
BY BRISK WIND.
A strong wind swept from the north
west and spread. the burning embers four
and five blocks from the lumber yards.
Firemen Were sent through this terri
tory to prevent other fires starting in res
idence property.
Bingham Johnson, 17c2 South Talbot
avenue, night watchman said he was
in the boiler room when he saw the
smoke Of the fire in the lumber yards
John Collier, 62 North Gale street. yard
foreman, declared the entire yard was q
roaring furnace when he reached the
scene
There was about 100000 feet Of lum
Der In the yards. Some OF this was not
damaged. The most expensive lumber
was in the north end of the yards near
the mill.
The company's yards was visited by q
$4,000 fire June 0, 1914.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

HARRIS B e L rs AND
BUCKLES, a complete asserts
ment of initial buckles; plain
buckles for engraving and
regular style buckles; genu-
inc cowhide leather straps
and tubulars; also the rubber
belts with hold-tight buckles;
black and brown: gift box
for the asking: priced at S1.50
and by degrees down to 4SG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

AS TR AKH AN BACK
GLOVES FOR MEN. jersey
palms, fleece lined, one-clasp,
CSC quality ..........@..4SG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
FLYING START
INDICATED BY
CHEST REPORT

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
'CALLs ATTENTION
TO ARTICLE II.

TO ARTICLE IL
But I invite your attention to the
practical carrying out of article II and
that is that II means the assembling of
the armed forces Of the four great pow
ers Of the world. 1 grant yot also they
could assemble and not make use of that
power. but if they did assemble and an
aggression has been made, and they did
not make use Of il, it would be the first
time In the history Of the world that any
such thing ever happened.
"Anianee and leagues and understand
u and associations Of nations organised
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

DRIVING YES FOR
MEN, gauntlets, velour backs,
leather palms, corduroy lined
cuffs, fleece lined; $3.50 quail
lily INSTRUMENTATION ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

Exclusive distributors for IN
dianapolis and vicinity Of Park
& Tilfcrd's worlds best food
products.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24

Hughey Irwin underwent IN opera
tion at Fort Collins hospital last Mon
day morning. end word received today
stated that hs was doing - we'll -
could Be expected, altho The operation
proved much more serious than Il was
at first thought Il would b. Mn. II.
win. his two daughters, and son are
With him.
Az result Of HE kidneys being af.
festsd from scarlet fever, Bryson Burk.
holder. The young con Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Burkholder. became very sick
last Sunday. suffering several convul.
SONS. He was hurried 10 . Cheyenne
hospital. and the report today is that hs
h somewhat better.
Walter and William Bonhicksen have
opened the Ksota pool hall; and the
former is considering The puachass Of
ths building and business.
3. D. narkley hes traded his Ford
Sedan to the Kelly Motor Company Of
Raymer for . new Ford touring car.
fully equipped.
Paul Haworth lost the tip Of bis left
thumb Wednesday BY getting Il caught
In the cogs Of . lister.
Feetner. Photographer. Sts1nas, Colo. |
The Keota news., 1921-06-24
U,ss.thsd . sks,stea

The men doing he grading at The
school house disturbed de resting place
Of Q stranger Wednesday aftssnoon.
when they uncovered . skeleton. A
skull was found hrst. In fairly good
state Of preservation. and with oil ths
teeth intact. Apparently It was ths
skull Of . young man. - ths wisdom
teeth had not grown: and probably OF
IN Indian. - several arrow heads Of
various shapes were found at nearly the
same place whore he skull was p'owsd
up. A number Of other booss were
found, but were not 20 we'll preserved;
and about dozen other teeth were
picked up. 20 Il b supposed that at
least two Of this districts early inhsb-
itants were buried there. The bones
were shout four fest under tie surface.
and Just Laek Of The sehoo. building.
They will b placed In glass case st
The schoo, house: and Il = to b hoped
that The new resting place will not b
unwslcome TO thsir original owners. In
their happy hunting grounds.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24
the WHOLE oAv rHRovoH.

when dawn crssps out Of the eastern
hills
And paints them With her coiors. chang.
Ing. rare.
I love her. las haf alea6es- -aa0sse trace
Patterns OF suashias II your tumblso
! iovs the earth ai noon. sor then know
Like some great ross a.srsmb,s o. IL
stalk.
Blessing the suuiish, With your gracious
smile.
Clothed Ia your hearts white radiance.
you walk.
And whom at aisht ssss out on the SARA
With all their peace and pain and mys.
eoSy.
'Tss sweet 70 know that somsvhsss IN the
Dust,
0ainted aad fair you NJ and drsam
, Of me.
-Thsima stiiisoa sn onappy ssossss
The Keota news., 1921-06-24

The Land Where
Your Vacation Dreams
Come True
1.-The West! Where lavish Nature has prepared
hundred different wonder-regions
Whether old whether seek action whether
you the glorious vacation
will never forget is waiting for you in the Vest
Do You Long for Blissu Quiet?
Rocky Mountain NaonaEes Park lullaby Of umbng Of
rstng woods and flowers and sunt mountain peaks
II You Love Nature In the Grand Mood
The Alpine beauty Of Glacier Park will thrill for lifetime Vast ter
rfc the Rockies Here
that challenge climb them and living glaciers Here
the Backfeet Indians live their primitive life.
For Mystery and Breath Taking Phenomena
Make that unogeabe tour Of Yellowstone Parke Wonder
Of America See the hot sprngs paint the majestic
the waterfall the wild
picturesque Gardiner
Reverse the trip. II you prefer.
"The Playground Of the Nation"
Visit coudnd Of unmatchabe and side with
Denver. Pixies Peak Colorado
Colorado Glaciers Grand Lake and fascinating
c,...
Salt Lake
Lake and glorious California inspiring
Your vacation the West Burlington
!l! and return sndrs different
.irlIc TYLER.
Ticket
The Keota news., 1921-06-24

The quarterly conference will b held
at The u. E. Church at 3 o'clock Sun.
day afternoon, at which tims the new
district Superintendent, Rev. Wright,
will b here for his first visit.
For Rent: House and garage. News
Once.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24
FINDS WARNING IN DREAMS
Authority Advances the oplnien That
1hey cenvey . Aseeaoe - the
oveeenselosso Mind.

II you are worried By the recur-
renee Of . particular dream. the rea.
soo for Il may be In your physical
condition. and Il might be worth while
TO zee . doctor.
Nr. Edwin r. Bowers. who has spe-
cialised on the question Of sleep, has
some interesting things to say about
dreams In his book. sleeping for
Health"
At least twenty times In six months
Il. AddinSton Bruce dreamed that Q
cat ciawed furiously at his throat
One day . cold In the throat sent him
to . specialist. who located Q growth.
aud once this was removed his noe.
turna1 feline marnuder never agnln
troubled him.
"Quite . sensible dayice on the part
Of DR.. Bruce's subconscious mind for
getting its message across" II Mr..
Bowers comment on the dream. and
he adds: 'fn this same way II has
been proved that certain maladIes Of
Z slowly progressive nature-tubercu
losis. cancer. some forms Of heart
disease. or ulcer Of the tomach-have
disclosed their presence In q symbol.
icnl dream"
Mr.. Bowers recommends q rigid. ab.
s0lutely noiseless bed, which he de-
clares will do more to banish night.
mare than . whole pocketful Of pills.
The very faintest sound or the
slightest motion. such 10 that Of q
creaking bed. II heard by the subcon.
scious mind. which manufactures q
dream hundreds Of times . night to
ut each particular soul shock.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
PADS AND RANCHES

The circular tunic is new and smart.
 Many frocks suggest the flying panel.
 The fulI-length surplice collar is seen. Wraps continue to feature large collars. The Victorian line is used in decOl- letage. The foundation skirt is still quite narrow.
 The newest fullness is just above the knee. Many of the new frocks slip over the head. Many gowns feature the full-Iength back panel.
 Crepe de chine is used for straight tunic frocks. Dress collars stand a little away from the neck. Lace blouses are usually cut with kimono sleeves.
 Very fashionable is the deep seal lop at the hem.
 Dark blue silk is very popular for the street dress.
 Disappointed vestees have made their appearance.
 Duvetyn and satin make an excel lent combination.
 The new neck is cut little low at the back and side.
 Paris looks with favor upon hand work of every kind.
 White fur and dark velvet are con- bined with success.
 Afternoon frOcks appear as lace Over-Satin creations.
 Evening wraps employ large flat flowers as ornaments.
 Straight-line effects are emphasized by elaborate embrOideries.
 The long body line has been used in many gowns and dresses.
 The wide peasant sleeves are worked in gay body embroideries.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
AGE OF IA TOO EARLY FOR CHILD
 TO GO TO WORK

The average child at the age of IA is not sufficiently developed, either men tally or physically, for industrial life and should remain longer i'll school. This is the view of the Family Welfare Society of Boston, formerly the Asso- ciated Charities, which issued state ment, through Dr. Hilbert F. Day, chair man of the committee on social Condi- tions, in support of the bill now before the Legislature which increases the a < at which children may leave school. A similar bill is before the Connecticut assembly also.
 The experience of the Family Welfare Society indicates that when children leave school at later age they are more likely to secure positions for which they are fitted and to remain longer in them. Children are usually without definite purpose except that of the parents to have them earn something at once, and they are forced into the first employ rnent that offers.
 It often happens says Dr. Day, ''that in the first two or three years of the child's working life he may hold half a dozen different positions. Of 25 child workers in one locality 20 started in the lowest class industries and wan Gered from job to job, receiving no in dustrial or intellectual training which would develop them as workers or as citizens. In this way the child acquires a migratory habit and usually has little incentive to become skil1ful and com Ecten1.
 Studies made by the government and by other agencies indicate that economic reasons are not responsible for more
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
LIKE THE OVERSKlRT BLOUSE
Stout Women Will Never Give Up Tunic-SoIution of Separate Skirt
 and Waist Problem.

The stout woman will never give up the tunic of overskirt blouse. It is the solution of the separate skirt and waist problem for her. Few of the new blouses cannot be worn by her, but better lines result if she chooses the blouse that is slightly longer than the hip-length middy styles, as this, if it contrasts with the skirt, is apt to emphasize hip breadth when 1t is not wanted.
 For evening the large woman is a1- most unlimited in her choice of gowns. The new dyed faces can be used for her providing she does not get them too f1uffy-ruffiy in character. Low draped effects, apron tunics and com binations with straight lines of satin will harmoniZe them with her figure. Thus she may choose a navy satin with an apron front and back of black net embroidered in crystal. The modest decollete is U-shaped. and while the satin remains smooth and untrimmed at the neck and shoulders, a full overblOuse of the net falls to a low waistline in front, giving to the satin a bOlerO appearance. Short sleeves are of the net, also the close ly-folded grdle, which ties in fluffy bow at the side.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
FOR PLUMP WOMEN
Styles of 1921 Quite in Favor
 of the Stout Ones.
Even Taffeta Can Be Manipulated to Fall Softly and FIatteringIy Over
 FIeshy Figures.

While there is never q time when the woman of stout, mature lines can not be fashionably as well as becom- ingly dressed, a thing that is accom- plished with unusual success by cer- tain dress designers, it can be said almost without an exception that the styles for 1921 are particularly favor able to the stout woman, states fashion correspondent in the Phila delphia Record. Even taffeta, that sprightly fabric associated with youth and slim lines, can be manipulated to fall softly and flatteringly over f1eshy figures.
 Of course, it will not be in the charming little pointed basque, full skirted, round-neck, puffed-sleeve frocks which early spring showings are featuring, but in long-waisted models with long pointed openings to the waist to show lace vestee, or con- trasting georgette, with sleeves at least three-quarter length and flowing if not flaring. The skirt may even de- eide to flare a bit to the sides if the fiaring or draping comes low, and length is preserved back and front with soft panels of lace, georgette, or the newer lingerie touches of eyelet batiste or net. The combination of navy and gray in these taffeta frocks is very good, and especially for the large woman.
 It is going to be a great tempta- tion to the woman who is taking on flesh to wear gray this spring. Such beautiful frocks are being shown in it, in all it's varying shades, but generally speaking 1t is not a good choice. Of course, there are exceptions. Gray is inconspicuous and in many ways looks better than a whole henna frock say, or one of jade green, but it has a tendency to give a large woman an elephantine appearance, which is nev- CT hattering. Better keep to the safe path of dark, receding colors and get your bright hues in trimmings and embroideries. There are several new things in the notebook of the mode that will help the stout woman in this direction. One is the building of straight chemise frock let's say in navy canton crepe, over an under dress of henna or gray crepe split to the waist to show the underdress, and the long slit in front from neck to waist doing the same thing. In this way the long straight lines are pre- served in the dark material while the underdress helps much to relieve it's sobriety.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

than third of the children who leave school under the age of 16 to take posi- tlons i'll industry.
 50 far as poverty enters into the sit nation. 1t seems clear that if by longer school attendance a child may be better fitted for industrial life this Is the best possible means by which the endless chain which is producing poverty may be broken, since the child, through bet ter opportunity will have a greater chance to raise himself beyond the con- ditions of his parents.
 Many factory enployments tend to undermine the health of young children and their early employment may result in lack of stamina and resistance, which makes them easy victims to disease in later life.
 While, of course, the physical devel- cpment of children differs, many of them at the age of IA are not in condi- ton to stand the strain of continuous employment.
 If the school age is increased to 16, or even to Is, many children will be able to graduate from the grammar schools who would otherwise fail to do so.
 Some children, if the schol age were raised to 16 would have the advantage of at least few years in high school.
 Since the influences of school life are ordinarily less dangerous than those of industry, continuance in school tends to tavorably affect character.
 "A child leaving school at a more ma ture age is better able to cope with moral hazards against which he is at least somewhat protected while in school.
 Handling of wages of children em- ployed at an early age often causes diff faculties between the young wage-earn- ing children and their parents. The -chil- wages themselves, and this often causes friction, and there is a tendency for the child at very early age to become in dependent and beyond the control of his parents"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

of the new, thin frOckS one ina zines that the oldfashioned style books have been combed and everything of medi- ocre type discarded without further mo- tice, for we are confronted with only the best, the most exquisite, the sim plest and the most picturesque of de- signs. One sight of the clothes in a shop here and wild desire SeiZes one to take the first train for the South in search of an opportunity to wear some of these lovely things.
 It is necessary for us here to wear furs and woolen wrappings, but many are the fortunate ones who are mi grating to a gentle cline, and they are busily buying outfits directly the opposite of the heavier coverings. How refreshing it is to enter a shop and see displayed all those fresh and dainty garments while imagination supplies the necessary surrounding. There comes a picture of the south ern sea with it's beach dotted by color full clothes all made according to the latest dictates of fashion decree.
 Dimities and organdies and printed muslins are the thin things for dressy occasions that have received the great est amount of attention. And they are not only for the time being. They are setting a pace for our own sum- mertime later on ; any innovation now advanced is one that carries weight, for it may be the thing that will rule the fashions of our coming summer time. They cannot be ignored, these southern fashions Even if one is not among those who are to wear the newest things at once, still they hold their interest as an indication for dresses to come. Many are they, too, who take advantage of the chance to be beforehanded and have their sum- mer things made up at this time of the year. Now there is the most varied choice of new cottOns and silks. Later they will be picked over in the stores and not nearly so great vari- ety will be available. Now one can attend to fittings and designings with out being preStrated by the heated blasts of late spring and summer days Ones mind works more freely and is more subject to the inspiration sup piled by the fresh new things being displayed around every corner.
 Materials Are Numerous.
 The materials allowed for smart summer frocks are as numerous as the days of the summe ertime. There is no hard and fast rule about what shall be worn and what shall be taboo. Indeed if ever there was a chance for latitude it is right here and now, and the individual may choose her clothes according to her own likings and de- sres with never fear that they will be running far afield.
 Organdie is perhaps the favorite of all the thinner materials only be- cause it is so very becoming to al- most every type of womanhood and girlhood, and childhood, for that mat ter. A few years ago it started to rise in popular favor, and it's growth in popularity has been a steadily in- creasing thing. The colOrs are what make it so extremely attractive, for they have reached the maximum nf nerfectio~ -
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
ASKS U. s. PROTEST
 ON IRISH KILLINGS
Frank P. Walsh Condemns Shoot ing Men Against Stone
 Walls.

Washington, March 11-Frank P Walsh, counsel for the provisional Irish republic in this country, announced that he had submitted to President Harding formal protest against the shooting on February 28 last ''by the British military forces in Ireland" of six men. The protest, he said was based on the ground that the men were prisoners of war, and shooting them was "a viola tion of the laws of land warfre as declared by The Hague convention of 1oO7."
 The men had laid down their arms, had no longer means of defense and had surrendered at discretion," Mr. Walsh charged, and shooting them was vio- lation of The Hague convention, which forbids killing or wounding ''the enc my" under such circumstances In his protest, he added, he had asked the United States to address a remon- strance to Great Britain on the subject Similar protests, he said, had been filed with the embassies of all foreign gov ernments represented here.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
DECORATIONS WORN IN HAIR
Women and Girls Do Not Venture Out at Night With Their Heads
 Unadorned

No maid or matron ventures out at night with her head unadorned. Ev- cry woman wears her wreath of laurel with silver filigree or close-set rhine stone leaves. Single strands of dia- monds also bind the youthful brow, while diamonds and onyx are combined for the silver-haired matron.
 Topaz in a Grecian border bandeau is favorite headdress for the slender, brown-haired woman, while an irides- cent metallic band in American Beau ty red is worn with matching slippers and an ivory satin robe. A wreath of fine brown paradise mounted in bril- nants forms a delicate aureole for the titian-haired debutante, especially if her shoulders are wrapped in bronze tulle. Diamond butterflies fitting along a silken ribbon will hold the yellow curls of the sub-deb and all her bobbed-hair school chums are beg ging for diamond-studded barrettes in their short, curled locks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
FUNERAL FLOWERS

Coombs Flower Shoppe, o78 Chapel St., near Hotel Taft; Phone Colony 37; and two stores in Hartford.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

TIRES AND TUBES filling Rubber Co.,, 7-o-13 Church St. New Haven Rubber Store, 81o Chanel St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

The City Hall Pharmacy Co, 159
 Church St., next to City Hall. The Gillespie Drug Co.,, 2 stores, 744
 Chapel St. and 63 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
Empire Waistline This Sprino.

There is rumOr that the short, or empire, waistline will be introduced as new spring fashion feature on dresses.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
NEW FR0CKS ARE
 HINT OF SUMMER
Organdies, VoiIes, Taffeta and Light Weight Materials at
 Southern Resorts.
DRESSES OF TWO MATERIALS
Combinations Are Holding Their Own; ; Featured in Sports Clothes of Which the American Woman
 Is So Fond.

Under southern skies, at the south ern resorts, is the place to see the new summer clothes worn, and wherever we go there, in search of fashions in- spiration, writes an authority on styles, we are greeted by organdies and voiles, taffetas and summer silks anything that is light in weight and transparent in texture. From the look
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

REMEMBER. BOYS. THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS THE OPEN SHOP. YOUR UNION WASN'T ORGANIZED FOR NOTHING. THERE'S ONLY ONE THING TO DO-STICK.