davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

AT present four kinds Of dress forms
are being used. The first is the most
expensive, and is made with a COM
mercial dress form and lining to fit
all the lines of the weaEer's figure.
The lining is adjusted over the dress
form. and stuffing is put in between
the lining and the form until the lin
ing is tightly filed.
Another variety is made ny stufing
a tight-titting lining with excelsior,
cotton, or some like substance. This
is not as satisfactory as il might be,
for great care must be exercised to
give the dress form the right lines and
it loses Its shape more or less rapidly.
A third method is TO cover tight
fitting lining. while Ii Is on its owner,
with plaster OF paris; this is allowed
to harden. and the whole is then care
fully removed. The lining should have
an cpcning down the front. Stufting
is then put In until it is firm.
Most Satisfactory Beetles.
The most satisfactory homemade
betties however, are made with
gummed paper, This variety costs
less than dollar, and is said TO give
as good satisfaction as one which
brings $40 across counter. They
are made by pasting two thicknesses
of gummed manila sealing paper on a
tight-ftting undervest while on the
prospective owners figure. When the
gum has dried, the jacket is removed
by Sitting down the back and front.
These halves are then put together
again with gummed paper. The gen.
eral effect is that of a heavy papier-
mache form. One of the best features
of homemade betty is that it is
an exact duplication Of the woman's
own form.
The dress form means real saving
In money as well as time and patience
to every woman whether she is max
ing new clothes or making over old
ones.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
John the Raptist.

At one of li.c Protestant churches
I'm Hendricks county the subject Of
baptism was the theme for the classes
in the SABBATH school. John the Bap-
fist was mentioned several times. A
seventeen-year-cid girl, besides Civ
ing attention TO the lesson. kept turn
ing her head to see the young men
who entered the door. Just as she
turned her head for the seventh time
the teacher quickly asked her: MARY,
who came In at the door?"
John the Baptist" SAID the girl.
somewhat confused.
From the day on Mary gave close
attention TO the lesson.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
N2lJnhNM @
q QUESTION:

Season a veal casserole with a bit
of caramelized sugar.
Tomato omelet may be accompanied
with shredded lettuce.
Substitute borax for bluing and the
clothes will be whittier.
Dreamed chicken is good served In
scooped-out crusty rolls.
In making ounce jelly try colCrlng
with a few drops Of beet juice.
Good "snow mittens' for the Riddles
can be made from old sweaters.
II the oven is too hot, a basin Of
water placed in the bottom will
cool It.
Green peppers are appetizing stuffed
wift chopped boiled ham, raisins
chopped apples au5 bread crumbs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
Hloh Prices.

The night cashier overheard pc
culiar conversation in Beaver Cross
ing the other day. A farmer was in
store buying some groceries. want
any fiour?' asked the grocer. "No,
fiour's too high l can git Slong with
out it." After while the grocer
said sold your wheat, Bln?" "Nope /;
I'm going to hang onto mine; they amt
payin' nothin' for it yet."-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
lake RalkaI.

Lake Baikal, in Siberia, Is one of
the great inland fresh-water seas, be-
ing nearly as long as Lake Superior,
but not so wide. II is flanked by
great mountains, and Its shores are
filed with wood cutters and fishermen,
but there are very few hunters, al
though many furbenring animals are
found In the great forests about 1t.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear,
the face with Cuticura Ointment
Wash or Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cutlcura win do
for poor compilations, dandruff. itching
and red rough hands.-Advertiseme
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

This world may not be extremely
cultured, but If 1t is honest that's
enough to be satisfied with.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

The mlcrobe never bothers the man
who is unaware Of its existence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Madison-The Wisconsin railroad
commission has a greater percentage.
w university graduates in its employ
nan any other department in the
!. ate capitol, according to Commits
saner Trumbower.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Waupaca-Willis Nourse, who on
oct l, 1921, celebrated his one hun
oSedth birthday, died at the home of
q daughter in Waupaca He was born
N Vermont. He was the father of
Is children, IL of whom are living,
also 30 grandchildren and IA great
Grandchildren.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

BeIoit-Fully 100000 was expend.
ed in Beloit for new buildings and
repairs during 1921. according TO rec
ords in city building inspecting de
partment. This does not incluee large
factory extensions completed this
year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Madison - Three state humane
agents. J. F. Wilson Hudson; E. Still,
Menomonie, and A. f. Nehring, Mar
kesan, were appointed by A. Z. Fred
erick. state humane officer, These
men will be charged with carrying out
the humane laws OF the state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Madison-M Married women in Wis
consin now bear the same financial
responsibility as their husbands, with
ont claim to legal disability on the
grounds of sex, w. w. Gilman, assist.
ant attorney general. advised Marsh.
all Cousins, banking commissioners. in
an opinion. Enactment of the equal
rights law by the 1921 legislature, ex-
lending full legal and political equal
itv to women, is given as the reason
for the changed situation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Milwaukee-Dr. J. F. Norris, staff
physician at the Resthaven hospital
for World war veterans at Waukesha
and president of the Disabled War
Veterans Oil Co., and Roy Jackson,
patient at the hospital and director of
the oil company, were arrested on the
charge of having violated the state
blue-sky laws by selling subscriptions
for stock in the company to disabled
soldiers at the hospital.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Washburn-The tubercular test for
cattle in Bayfield, county has been
completed, and out of total of 10, 100
head tested only rs were returned as
reactors, or less than " of l per
cent. When the law was enacted CIV
ing the counties the privilege of free
tests upon petition, Bayfield, was the
second county to file application, Bar
ron county being first and Lincoln
third.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Green Bay-The Rev. William J..
Peil of ST. Boniface church. Mantle
voc, and the Rev. Walter J. Fitz-
maurice of st. Marys church, Apple
ton, have had the monsignorship con-
ferred on them by Pope Benedict, it
has been announced by Bishop Paul
T. Rhode. Father Peil is 72 years of
age. Gustave Keller, postmaster of
Appleton. was made knight of the
Order of st. Gregory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Neillsville-Two carloads of Hol-
stems, consisting of about sixty ami
mails, were shipped to Idaho from the
Owen and Curtiss territory. Clark
county. The animals will go into
Gooding county, Idaho. as foundation
animals for the dairy business. Buy
ers liked the class of cattle around
owen and Curtiss. and will be back
after more in a few months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Green Bay-The Jollies of 1922 will
De undertaken by the Green Bay Elks'
mlnstrels. The annual show will be
staged late in January. The Jollies
VIII make three-night stand at home
ma then the company expects to
make the neighboring cities on two
weeks tour.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Madison-Under ruling just re-
ceived by Adjt Gen. Holway from the
war department, all state guardsmen
who qualify on 600-yard range, will
receive SIS a month additional camp
pay if expert rif1emen, So a month
if sharpshooters. and 50 a month if
marksmen. In addition silver medals
will be given to all who qualify on
the 600-yard range, and bronze medals
to those who qualify on the shorter
ranges of 100 to 200 yards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

The railroad mani brings half a million dollars to Albuquerque each month.
Fifteen per cent of the shopnen we're laid off YESTERDAY. This was because the raw
material producers OF teW west were not Snppn their products to eastern factoresa and
CAUSE OF WAGERING IN BUYING IN SOME SECTIONS TWO MONTHS AGO.
THE RAILROAD MANS LAYOFF WILL BE VERY SHORT because buWng has
been Presumed. Finished products will move west as soon as eaternf factories can fill vest
en orders Western pOduCSN will move east again
Buying is normal becamep people know that prices have reached their bottom for this
season A recession IN buyng at this time Woudc cause subSquentr rush frs supplies as
Hddn 1918, when Hcesa advanced 40 = after dropping TO-
New Mexico is anxious to have Arizona SELF its copper baueN New Mex
ho@ sells mnac coal
New Mexico Gksb e prosperity he textile industry because New
Mexico @Msr raw WOOL
New Mexico benefits from the prosperity of the Chicago and Kansas City
packing industries because New Mexico has beef and mun hmL
A prosperous Detroit Michigan mewa poToYN New Mexico because
w @ho don for au0mOble tesm and noar for automobile tops
Good cdehsm Grand Rapids banks means that the furniture nduary
has money with which to pay for New Mexico hides New Mexico leather
akop s moN ew England shoes
When you buy anything Electrical you help tn the copper and mica of
New Mexico mbm Money
When you'll wlda house. you keep every mdwaym the world busy
Remember that everything you buy keeps the railroad man at his job Busy railroads are
al advertisement Of a prosperous ahon.
IF YOU NEED ANYTHING BUY 1T NOW. KEEP EASTERN FAC
TORIES BUSY TURNING WESTERN PRODUCTS INTO MONEY.
The Kiwanis Club Of Albuquer
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
NO HASTE IN BRINGING
BOMB SUSPECT HERE
Police to Seek More Evidence
Before Acting.

Local Federal operatives and the po-
ifce last night would not discuss the
progress they are making in the solu-
tion Of the Wall street bomb explosion.
1t was learned that the extradition of
Tito Ligi. the Scranton suspect, is not
10 be hurried. Capt. Arthur Carey of
the homicide squad said that the charge
of murder mas not get been made against
Ligi. and that without further evidence
he did not believe Ligi would be brought
70 New York charged with RESPONSE
bility for the tragedy. Two detectives
from Headquarters are working in
Scranton, he said, to trace Ligi's move
ments prior to September 16 and on the
day of the explosion.
In police circles IL was said that the
status OF Adolph La Sar. the Brooklyn
suicide. has not changed since Saturday
when his act and the discriminating evil
dence he left were believed to be the
work of an unbalanced mind Capt
Carey said that the investigation would
be continued until La Sar's possible con-
nection with radicals is more definitely
established. Inquiries have been made
at the Mills Hotel, he said. La Sar's
room was searched again yesterday, and
the police said they found a copy of The
Communist and a Russian Soviet publi-
cation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
MASKED BANDITS
ROB POLITICIANS
Republican Club in Baltimore
Entered During Card Game
and Seven Held Up.

Speciot Despatch 10 THr NEW YonK Herald.
BALTIMORE, Md. April 24.--Four
masked men, with revolvers entered the
Sixteenth Ward Republican Club this
morning and robbed seven members of
money and jewelry. who were playing
cards. One of the bandits guarded the
door while the others looted the pockets
OF the victims. The four then calmly
walked out after warning the members
not to make an outcry.
The police are positive that the per-
petrators are the same who "stuck up
the members OF Democratic club two
weeks ago.
According to the story told by the
club members, small game was in
progress when the bell was rung. Then
came a request to see William Riley,
one Of the members Riley left the game
and went to the front door. where four
men were Just emerging from a large
closed automobile.
Two of the bandits prodded Riley's
ribs with automatics as they warned
him not to make an outcry. Three of
the men walked into the room where the
game was in progress, while the fourth
stood on lookout for the police.
Despite the fact that handkerchiefs
were used as masks. the club members
were able to furnish the police with a
fair description Of the men.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

chairs decision. The delegates voted
rs a general matter to sustain the chair
and the portrait issue was lost.
Story proponents. however. believe the
president-general will have To act on
the restoration of the picture or lose
political caste.
There are two excuses being used by
the Guernsey adherents for rejecting the
picture. The one Is that Ii has never
been passed on by the arts committee
and the second that charges were made
against Mrs. Story in New York for al
legged misconduct in wartime charita-
bic activity. Story adherents point out
that the indictment was withdrawn by
the very man who brought 1t. Edwin l..
Kilroe. former Assistant District At
torney. who was himself found guilty of
having misused his Cffice.
The artistic issue. they declare, is sat
isfled by testimony they have to the eff
feet that a DIR. Meser of the Corcoran
Art Gallery of this city passed upon and
approved the picture.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
D. A. R. SQUABBLES
OVER A PORTRAIT
One Faction Insists Upon Civ
ing Place to Picture Of
sls Mrs. Storey.
WAS ONCE THE PRESIDENT
Administration Balks Eleventh
Hour Attempt in Con-
vention.
Special Despatch to THE NEw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G., April ~.
A lively factional row within the
ranks OF the D. A. r. l. threatened ~
a fight almost precipltated by the New
York delegation in the Daughters con-
gress that adjourned here Saturday. In
the closing days of the session adherents
OF Mrs. William Cummins Story OF New
York. former president-general, nearly
started something. but they were stopped
before the rest OF the congress knew
what It was all about. The matter at
issue is whether the picture of Mrs.
Story, removed by her bitter political
enemy and successor Mrs. George
Thatcher Guernsey Of Kentucky, shall
be replaced in Continental Hail. The
squabblc has been brewing between the
Story and Guernsey factions over the
last four years.
Upon the retirement in 1917 OF Mrs.
Story the national organization collected
funds providing for the painting OF a
picture of Mrs. Story, to be presented
to the Daughters. Mrs. story had been
president general from 1913 until that
date. The picture was one by New
York artist, j. Campbell Phillips. and
rested on the platform during the con-
gress Of 1917, when Mrs. Story retired.
1t was then removed In the last week Of
the Story administration to the office Of
the president-general, where It was sup
posed 1t would stand among the por-
traits OF other presidents-general.
Mrs. Guernsey, who had consistently
opposed the Story administrat on, was
elected Mrs. Story's successor, and
shortly after taking office in 1917
caused the Story portrait to be removed
rom the walls of the presidents office
and consigned to the cellar. The os-
tensble excuse was that 1t had not met
with the approval OF the committee on
arts. Later the picture was shipped to
Mrs. Story in New York city.
Tho Guernsey administration expired
with the Congress Of a year ago. Short
ly after Mrs. Minor took office last
year pressure was brought to bear on
her to restore the portrait. as It was
In reality a gift by members Of the or
ganization to the national order Mrs
Minor. however. failed to take action.
During the convention last Friday
Mrs. Bracket asked for the floor or
matter Of personal privilege, intending
to bring UP the portrait matter.
Mrs. Bracket Is said to have got as
far as saying 1T Is matter OF Justice"
when she is alleged by the Story faction
to have been cut off by the chair. who
declared the matter. they say. without
hearing exactly what 1t was about. to
be reflection on the national officers"
One OF the Story delegates Immediately
arose and asked for a ruling on the
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

% Saturday with no result. The condi-
tiou II the shaft and the galleys are such
that the detectives did not venture be-
low the first level until to-day
Tho detectives brought ropes and
tackle with them. a rope was tied
around Detective Silrcy's waist and ne
was lowered through the shaft to the
second level The detective groped
around with the aid of a flashlight for
several hundred feet in every direction,
but with no result. Brown and Gilroy
both declare they will not be satisfied
until they have searched every inch Of
the abe ndoned mine.
A woman who lives o short distance
from the cavein Of last week has told the
detectives she has seen men entering and
leaving the shaft by the trap door al
most every night for more than year.
She did not attach any significance to
it until Ligi was arrested.
Feeling Is running high In the "Shanty
Hill' section because of the arrest OF
Ligi. The suspect has been a resident
ot the colony since 1913 and has many
friends there some of whom feel the
Federal officials are trying to railroad
him to jail. A large crowd has COL
lected every time detectives have visited
the shaft and to-day it grew so large
and the conversation in italian was OF
such nature that It had to be dis
persed
Patrick J. Ahearn. the Department of
Justice agent who returned to New York
Saturday. Is expected here in the morn
ing. The local authorities expect he will
bring at least two more witnesses with
him to see IL they can recognize Ligi.
1t also is thought likely that Ahearn viii
be accompanied by other agents because
Of the lack of cooperation between the
Federal authorities and the New York
detectives.
John Memelo, attorney for Ligi. said
he filed an application for writ of
habeas corpus Yesterday with Judge c.
v. Wilmer at Sunbury. 1t is expected
the decision will be announced by Tues
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
SOFT COAL. OUTPUT GROWS.
Increased Production Goes Into
Domestic Channels.

WASHINGTON. April 24-Bituminous
coal production. which has been exceed
ingly low since January 1, showed a
substantial increase during the week
ending April 16. according to figures
given out by the Geological Survey to-
day. The total output, including Ignite
and coklng coal, was 6.525,0O0 tons, or
416.0oo more than during the previous
week
Most OF the coal produced went into
domestic channels. the survey observed
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
DAYLIGHT SA WING GLIDES
SMOOTHLY INTO NEW YORK
Little Confusion Observed at Terminals Due to Setting
Clocks Forward Business Opens To-day on
New Schedule

Daylight saving apparently has be-
come second nature to New Workers.
able confusion in the railroad terminals,
in addition to several hundred thousand
explanations of lateness on the morning
after, II was said yesterday at both the
Grand Central and Pennsylvania sta
tions that there had been no noticeable
confusion. The same was true at other
terminals in and near the city. The day
was just like any other day. and trains
were inede and missed just as they are
on any other day. Commuters trains
arc observing the new time.
All arrangements have been made by
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

banks. factories Id other Institutions
TO start this morning In conformity with
the new schedule. Stock exchanges in
other cities will be expected 10 conform
in time with the New York Stock Ex-
change. and will open an hour earlier
and close an hour earlier i'm order to
prevent interference with business.
Daylight saving will be effective this
summer in most of the large cites and
Industrial centres in the northern Sec
tion of the Eastern time zone and in
the majority of the larger oitier In the
northeastern section of the Central time
zone but az far as reports are obtain
able II will not be put into effect In the
Southern or western States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

Editor Public Pulse: This deals
particularly with those who have not
access to water, in caring for the
lawn. Nothing is more attractive
and adds more to its surroundings
than a beautiful lawn and shrub
berry; but after a long seige Of
drought, as still prevails in most
sections. lawns are bound 70 suffer.
IN most places, the grass having
been previously moved and now
subject TO the itense heat, is burned
TO the ground and in many spots
entirely killed. II viii take these
lawns at least a month 70 recover
from such a siege. During Septem-
Der and October the leaves begin
TO fall, and forgetfuF Of their benefit
as a fertilizer, they are raked and
burned.
Then follows our long and severe
winters. often with little snow as a
protection. and the lawn again suf-
fers. England is noted for having
the most perfect lawns and the
Enelishman. before the snow has
disappeared in the spring. sows
grass seed scatteringly, al over his
lawn. Then the warm spring rains
follow and as the old grass dies.
the new, nourished and protected by
the roots Of the old. supplies rs
place with a more vigorous growth.
Many Of US might learn from the
English horticulturist in this re-
spect. &C. Z w"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
PAM-KILLER.

Less than a century ago, there were no anaes-
thetics such as chloroform or ether. When your
ancestors had submit to the surgeons knife they
strapped the table and gagged to mufhe
their screams.
The University of Georgia now officially recog-
nizes Dr. William Crawford Long as the discoverer
of anaesthesia.
II claims that he performed the worlds first pain
less surgical operation. using ether March 30 1912.
This will start much controversy among medical
men, for the Hall Of Fame in New York has be-
slowed the same honor on DR.. William Thomas
Green Morton of Massachusetts. After experiment
ing himself, Dr. Morton made his first painless
operation by ether. Sept. 80, 1916.
Similar controversies wage around nearly all
great discoveries, which usually have been the
suit of the work of many instead of any indi-
viduaL
The use of anaesthetics of the lost
practiced by the ancients and redscovered by Nor
Long.
Herodotus recorded that the Scythians produced
a painless state of stupefaction by using the
OF hemp seed.
Pliny. naturalist who died in the year 49,
wrote this about a plant called mandragora: at
has a soporihc power the faculties of those who
drink it. The ordinary potion is half cup. 1t is
drunk against serpents before cutting pune
turing lest It should be felt"
Surgeons 700 years ago recorded that they made
operations painless by having their patients inhale
the vapor OF opium, hemlock. mulberry leaves and
2 host OF other ingredients
Americans redscovered the process about so years
ago-and thought they had something new.
This makes you wonder If civilization in cir
cles Chinese according their histories had
flying machines 22. 900 years ago.
Rediscovery of lost art, however is as important
as the original discovery.
Drs Long and Morton saved millions from pain
Statues Will be erected to them-but not many, for
they merely found a way to prevent suffering
Most Of the statues erected in honor Of thosv
who spread neutrality-suspicious..
We do a lot OF things backwards in this contra
dictory thing called life