davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18

remember this, II you do decide to in
dulge In this extreme be sure that you
select for your long slkirted frocl one
that Is to be extremely well made and
obviously smart In other respects.
Don't trust the little dressmaker by
the day with your first very long skirt.
1t Is the easiest thing In the world to
have this new skirt look dowdy. II you
don't take care you will look as II you
had gone backward to fashions that
are out rather than forward to those
that are coming.
The skirt that is both long and full
should not be selected for a street cos
tune. II Is better to cling to the
straight silhouette save for indoors
and evening There have been circu-
lar skirts that were attractive and
ment, But to be on the safe side Sc
lect a skirt whose fullness is disposed
In side draperies or In straight lines.
Long Sleeves Are Good.
The long sleeve Is better estab-
lished than the very short skirt. For
the most part sleeves are either very
short or very long, although the loose
three-quarter sleeve has received the
approval Of two or three of the French
dressmakers. The sleeve that is long
and tight seems to be sidetracked for
the present, and II you are one Of
these neat souls who delight In feel
ing n cuff fastened securely around
the wrist you will have TO endure pa
tiently the floating arapery Of sleeve
that hangs loose from the armhole.
Don't fail to observe that many Of
the resSmakers-Lanvln, for instance
are making use of a "V" neck line,
this does not mean, as you may have
heard, that the bateau or bOat.shaped
neck line Is done for. This Is prob
ably good for many months to come.
But as an alternative, II you find the
hateau line unbecOmlng. or merely as
matter Of variety you may select n
rather narrow "V" which may be used
on the otherwise unbrOSen surface Of
the bodice. For bOdlces are left very
plain. There are no plAlts or tucks
or gathers, and the tendency Is to
pile trimming on the skirt and TO omit
II from the bodice. Sometimes when
embroidery Is used It Is worked heav-
lily on the sleeves and on the skirt
drapery, while the bodice is left In
striking simplicity.
Loose, Low Waist Line.
II you are one who Is waiting pa.
tiently for a more definite walstilne
you will probably have TO keep on
waiting. For the most part waistllnes
are still wide and fairly low. There
ia little chance that they will be
raised or frightened for some time to
come.
To be sure there are some excep-
tons where the waIstlinc seems to be
closely confined. POlret on certain
evening frOcks makes use of metal
cloth that drapeS very snugly from
one shoulder down and around the
waist mt the opposite side. This is
used In connection with very full,
very long tulle skirt that balloons out
at the hips, giving stress to the drawn
lines of the bodice. Again there are
bodlces that are quite frankly darted
or tucked in at the waist. But these
are not numerous and always the
nipping in is more obvious than real.
Quite definitely we are getting away
from the coat silhouette that bulges
at the hips and waist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18
Cape Approved by Queen Of Spain

laine sleeves white doesliin buttored
on to the loose sleeves OF white
duvetyn, and so on. II is very at
tractlve idea, and one which would
be achieved with any gloves provided
with musketeer gauntlets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18
FADS And
AMERICAN TASTE
France May Propose, but Women
on This Side Of the Allan.
tic Are Independent.
VERY SHORT SKIRT IS GONE
Abbreviated Garment Responds TO
Fashions oons--Long Sleeves
Well observation-disclosures Line
Low and Loose.

Paris proposes, but the American
woman disposes. asserts prominent
fashion authority.
No one knows that better than the
American importers or the buyers for
American stores, who 60 pouring QUITO
the continent and fairly tread ON ruch
others toes In their effort to follow
what is new In French clothes and to
make necessary purchases.
1t Is important for them to know
Pnrls-at least the Paris that centers
It's interests In making and wearing
clothes at this time Of year. Ii is i'm
pOrnnt for them to know how to buy.
Lots of things nc important-but
most important for them Is the knowl.
edge of American women. ConglomO.
rate though we are, product of melt.
Ing pot In which have been thrown all
the races OF Europe. there Is a very
distinct something that Is American
taste. as unlike French taste rs II Is
unlike British or South American
taste.
The French. dressmnkers and de.
stCners, most Of them, think they know
what this American taste amounts to.
They seem to think that by making
certain alterations to suit the differ.
ent average anatomy of the American
figure, by eliminating certain trim.
mings and adding some others. length
enlng one season, and shortening an.
other '''.v win suit the American
taste. there Is more of II than
that. The result Of so many com.
plcN - lat when n man or won.
an as this Interpretation OF
A"."'.,. lSte we usually call II lntu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18
interpreting Dress Events.

Some women-many Of them-find
diversion and help, sometimes even
II source Of economy, In interpreting
the events In the dress centers of
France for themselves. You may fol.
low the development of fashion be-
cause somehow or other It shows you
better than anything else the trend Of
opinion and taste. because It brings
you into very close touch with France
IN season when you must stay at
home. How much easier to imagine
the French ruces II you know that
this season they have worn black and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-25
KNEW WHEN THEY HAD BITE
Traveller Tells Of Rats Who Used
Their Tails al FishIines Go
Catch Crabs.

Captain Moncton In his Expert.
enees Of New Guinea Resident Mag
tstrate," relates the following Incl
dent: Having landed on an utterly
barren island formed Of coral rock
and destitute Of all vegetation, he
found IL to be the home Of an enor-
nous number Of rats. There was no
trace Of other animal life, and il was
impossible to imagine how, except by
continual preying upon one another, IL
was possible for these rats to subsist
while seated at the waters edge,
turning over the problem in his mind,
he noticed some Of the rats going
down to the edge Of the reef-Iank,
hungry-looking creatures they were,
with pink, naked tails. He stopped
on the point Of throwing Jumps Of
coral at them, out Of curiosity TO see
what they meant TO do. His curiosity
was soon gratifed Rat after rat
picked a fiattish place and. squatting
on the edge, dangled it's tail in the
water.
Presently one rat gave a violent
leap Of yard, landing well clear Of
the water, and with a crab clinging 90
its tail. Turning around, the rat
grabbed the crab and devoured IL, and
then returned to the stone. Other
rats were seen repeating the perform
ance"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-25
sUPT. sHEALY WRITES
ABOUT THE SCHOOLS

IN response 10 the article that ap-
peared in the Ocala Star of July 18th,
IN behalf Of the country schools, the
plea for the junior high school, and
reminding the county superintendent
of his speech one year ago, I wish 10
say that the writer failed to compre-
bend the part of the speech to which
she referred and does not understand
what il takes to constitute junior
high school 1.-THE lowest high school
recognized and from which credits
viii be accepted m other standard
high schooIs) nor does she fully
realize the needs and conditions Of
our country schools.
aBuild up the country schools.
Sure. that is the policy of the present
superintendent and the county school
board, also the city schools; we can
not go backward. 4BuiId a junior
high school in every community
where practicable" but please look
up the meaning of the word @prac-
ticable,' and apply it. for it takes the
following to make junior high
school:
No school shall be recognized as a
junior high school which does not
meet each of the following require
ments:
The term shall not De less than
eight months or $50 days.
The average daily attendance of ali
pupils shall not be less than fifty.
It must have in regular attendance
not less than total of ten pupils in
one or both of the ninth and tenth
grades, regularly and properly pro-
NOTED from the grade next below.
It must employ not less than a
total of four teachers, each legally
certificated according to the laws of
this state, and devoting al lof his or
her time to teaching in the school
The principal shall hold either .
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-25
HUBBY At THE cooksToVE
Some Excellent Reasons Advanced
Why Head 81 the House Should
Know How 10 Prepare Feed.

Cooking has been added 70 the cur.
riculum Of male students at Pennsyl.
wanna State college Cooking is some
thing that ali men should know some
thing about
Some men should know all about IL
Particularly should married men
have the necessary knowledge so that
In the pinch they can escaIlop a pan
Of potatoes or stir up q mess OF hufry
biscuits.
There Is no telling when the good
wife may be absent from home at meal
time.
As time goes on the legitimate rea-
sons for this are growing.
And what is more pleasing TO the av-
erage wife than to return from the
bridge party or the polling place, a
trihe late. perhaps. and worried for
fear that she'll not be able to have
dinner on the dot-what Is more pleas
ing than 70 be greeted at the door by
the man Of the house, all uniformed
up In q long overall apron, a dab Of
-four on his beaming countenance, STIR
ring for dear life at bowl OF embryo
drop biseuitsi
And the teakettle steaming its heart
out!
And the smell Of burning beefsteak
permeating the otherwise hopeful at
mosphere7
Man should know how to cook st.
Joseph Gazette.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-25

Get them at the Dixie Fruit Store,
Harrington Hall block-red grapes,
mangoes, avocado pears, Bartlett
pears, plums, peaches, lines and
bananas. Phone SIC. 20-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-25
SOME REAL BARGAINS
IN USED CARS

One 1916 Buick go" Touring.
Good shape. Price 1900. $4,000
One 1918 Buick so Roadster.
Good shape Price 1880
One 1918 Buick a" Roadster.
Good shape. Price $500. 10000
One 1915 Ford Touring. Good
shape Price ..-..-- 1880
One 1916 Ford Roadster. Good
shape. Price ..-..-.. 10000
One 1920 Ford Roadster. Al
shape Price -.-.-. $4,000
One 1914 Buick Il" old style.
1t VIII run. Price -... 5000
MACK TAYLOR,
Dealer in Dodge Brothers Motor
Vehicles. Ocala Phone 348. 22-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-25
HIGH GRADE CON-
MERICIAL PHOTOGRAPHY

Farm views, landscapes and home
scenes. Eugene A. Revels. over Guar
antee Clothing & Shoe Co., Ocala. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-25
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Thursday, July 2s-Leesburg IN
Leesburg.
Thursday, August 4-Leesburg IN
Oeala-
Thursday, August 1I-Leesburg in
Leesburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-25
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for 81. Phone
26O, 80 N. Main street 27-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
UKRA|N|AN PRELATE
IS WELCOMED HERE
Metropolitan Count Andrew Ro-
man Szepticy Arrives
From Toronto
WAS IN RUSSIAN PRISON

Metropolitan Count ANDREW Roman
Szepticy, one of the highest officials OF
the Ukrainian Church. was welcomed to
the city this morning by the Ukrainian
parish. He came from Toronto, Can.
Metropolitan Szepticy arrived at the
Reading Terminal at 8 80 o'clock this
morning and was met by large dele
CATION Of ministers and laymen of the
Ukrainjan Catholic Diocese of Philadel-
phia and from surrounding towns.
Archbishop Szepticy said he was glad
to visit Philadelphia and bring news to
the Ukrainians here Of the progress OF
their church in Russia and other parts
Of Europe. There are about 5000
Ukrainian Catholics in this city. 49,,
All Of the church members here viii
unite in honoring the church dignitary
during his stay in this city,. which Will
extend over more than week.
The welcoming program began. this
morning with a mass held Immediately
following the Metropolitan arrival at
st. Basil's Monastery. 1872 North Sew
cnth street, at which he met the sisters
and nuns of the church.
The climax Of his visit here will come
Sunday when he will be given recep-
ton by the Ukrainian parish In the I'm
maculate Conception Church, $40 North
Franklin street.
He is Archbishop of Lemberg and a
primate in Galicia. When Russian sol =
diers occupied Galicia during the. war,
Metropolitan Szepticy was imprisoned
for his activities. which, it was asserted,
threatened the fall of the Russian es'
tablished church.
He was freed from Imprisonment by
the Russian soldiers in March. 1917,
after the rise of the Ukralnian rev.
oluton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
MAJOR HENRY {. SMITH DIES
Civil War Veteran and Indian
Fighter Was 70 Years Old

Major Henry Eagle Smih. seventy
nine years Old, veteran Of the Civil
War. died this morning at his home,
1908 Locust street. He had been living
a retired life in Philadelphia aud is
survived by no near relatives.
Major Smith had q long period OF
military service beginning with the Civil
War, serving all through that conflict.
He enlisted first with the Twelfth In
fantry and was transferred later to the
Twenty first Infantry.
Following the Civil War be went to
Arizona, joining the military forces
there with the rank Of major, guarding
the inhabitants against Indian attacks.
After two years service in Arizona he
was stationed for some time at the Get
tySburg Battlefield
He was a trustee OF the John Edgar
Thomson School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
EUen Chicago Sends in
Name for Philu.'s Big Fair

WORLD DISARMAMENT
EXPOSITION is suggested by NJ.
L. Baldridge, Of Collingdale, Pa, as
n name for the Sesqui. Centennial
Exposition here in 1926.
ORLD's ACHIEVEMENT
FAIR is suggested by Mrs. Ora B.
Hazen, 1927 Delaware avenue. wy
omissing. Pa. -----
MODERN TINE EXPOSITION
by james J. Dougherty, 1912 South
st. Bernard street.
WORLDS VETERANS WON
DER FAIR, by Joseph l.. Smuckler,
1927 South Sixth street.
WORLDS TWENTIETH CEN
TURY FAIR, by John Reiff, 536
North Second street.
WORLDS SUPERIOR EXPO
SITION, by Daniel Dougherty, %
South Second street.
PHIJADELPHIA'S II ROIC
MEMORIAL EXPOSITION, by
Mrs. Jessye O'Neil, 3436 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
receives many Of these suggestions.
Have you one to offer?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

streets, crashed into an iron electric
light pole while driving his automobile
across the Parkway on Sixteenth street
this morning. and was arrested for
reckless driving.
He was going north on Sixteenth
street when the accident happened. The
electric light pole was broken off from
its base and the automobile badly
smashed. Park Guard Perkins arrested
Morris and took him to the Sedgley
guard house. He will be srreigned be-
fore a magistrate at the Thirty. ninth
street and Lancaster avenue station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
DR.. R. w. MCCAFFERY DEAD
Former Medical Director OF Glen
Mills School Dies In Indiana

DR.. II. Watson McCaffery, of this
city, died on a trolley car in Montpel-
ier, Ind, Monday, according to a com
munication received here today.
DR.. McCafferty had been travelling for
some time. while his wife and daughter
Margaret have been living at his sisters
home, 4l34 Chester avenue.
In 1918 he was the medical director
at the Glen Mills Reform Schools, and
vas primarily responsible for a pro-
longed investigation into its administra
ton. Both he and his wife alleged the
officers gave cruel and barbarous treat
mcnt TO the boys.
A long -drawnout hearing of the case
in Court led to exoneration of the off
GERS. DR.. McCafferty resigned, took up
practice, and later was in charge oi
the Emergency Hospital of the Harrl
man Shipyards at Bristol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
CITY CARS GET 1922 TAGS
MAYORS Auto Number 354, Same
as This Year

The 1922 automobile license tags for
the city-owned cars We're received this
morning from the automobile division Of
|the State Highway Department.
The number allotted to Mayor Moore s
car is the same as this year, 3J4. The
car used by the Director of Public
Safety will bear the number 3j6. while
the car Of the Superintendent of Police
will get license number 35S.
These numbers are the same as ths
code numbers used by the Bureau of
Police for these officials. The tags this
year bear numbers colored dark K brown,
Ion a cream -colored background.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
DRY D|SAGREES
\ IN M'CABE CASE
e,v.styled Bootlegger Is Al
legged to Have Shot South
I'd St. Saloonkeeper
or1RIAL NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Jury deciding the case of Jim
- NcCabe. self styled bootlegger,
~, y. discharged at 10 20 this morning
w. .s. {, had reported disagreement to
VA saa,s Bartlett. The jury had been out
ali night ,. ...;, ;,
~ un the saloon Of Michael Mate
ay a..;. 1244 South Second street. last
ras,v - During a fight in the saloon
fIlGSsaiic is alleged to have shot Mate
nsSoy; n,a.i. y;naicting a flesh wound.
rM..n r!M1r. The Jury came into court this
VIZ and answered the time -honored
inolniins "Gentlemen, have you reached
SS.erdict?" the foreman answered.
'E1I ,bere any likelihood of your
.ni,o one" Judge Bartlett asked.
F'efSFh F'e%So'h said the foreman we re
UTE Tie Judge discharged them. >,
r.s,;monv was at variance at all
- during the trial. The saloonkeeper
t ..ls NcCa6e had tried to cxtort SlOo
ssau u him, representing himself as a
nsh,hition enforcement agent.
PyWcCshe denied these statements and
IA be had only been trying to collec:
a. Az balance of money due for ten sal
,.u, ,ou of bootleg liquor sold to Matcjatis
4 move by the District Attorney
o6ro 10 have McCabe on trial again to-
JsS was blocked. A continuance wat
% srsn,ed until next Wednesday.
Jobn r. Powell, counsel for McCabc.
n HEADINGS for the continuance, asked
ame 10 cndeavor to learn the identity
n ~ two customers, who the prosecu .
AIRS say we're in the saloon at the time
of the hod-up and have not since beer
located. ,,
.rr continuance, as it is the policy
under d present conditions to spced the
trials of any persons arrested for thf
sommission of hold-up, particularly
wth the use Of weapons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
TWO HELD IN ROBBERY
Are Alleged to Have Given Victim
Doped Whisky

EdNnrd Stock, who says he is Sec
ond class yeoman stationed on the I. S.
S. Relief at the League Island Navy
Nerd, and Morris STANDBY, 2l22 North
Camac street, are being held without
bail charged with robbing Arthur Fisher,
1927 South Yewdell street, of $40. Il
watch and diamond ring, after giving
him doped whisky.
Fisher said he met the two men Mon .
day night in a dance hall and Stock
was wearing civilian clothes. He said
he went with them to get drink and
was given doped whisky and robbed.
Stock was arrested ct the dance hall
Tuesday night wearing sailors uni
form, and Stamby was arrested at his
home last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Parents Of Two Patrolmen Celebrate
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and James Bongaardt, S27
Almond street married fifty years ago
today, will celebrate their golden wed =
ding anniversary tonight with family
Gathering at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bongaardt are each
,syenty- one years old and have lived
N Philadelphia since birth. They
nave three sons and two daughters,
ali living here. They are: James,
" Walter. William. Mrs. Sadie
Walters and Mrs. Mary Qulgley.
James, Jr., and Walter are patrol
men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

SUPER-VALUES - every last one
of them. That 1neans-MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY THAN YOU CAN
GET ANYWHERE ELSE - be-
cause only the Perry policy of tre-
mendous volume could produce such
high quality goods at such remark
ably low prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

and Carpenter streets, drive of and then
return. He was q square away aud
before he reached the corner where the
truck was standing a fifth man darted
from a dark alley, hoped on the truck
and Il roared it's exhaust up the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
Lea Broken by Auto

John Olcht. go North Juniper street,
was injured last night by an automo- =
bile at Broad and Wallace streets. His
left leg was broken and he may be hurt
internally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17
TRUCK WITH STOLEN GOODS
ESCAPES FROM POLICEMEN
PatroImen Arrive Too Late to Stop
Five Men In Machine

Five men on a motortruck filed with
packing boxes believed to contain stolen
goods escaped from Patrolmen Stomato
and Mclaughlin early this morning
after a chase of several squares.
Stomato noticed the truck, carrying
four men, drive up and stop at Front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
new PRODUCE IN
STREET MARKETS
Some Interesting Features An
nounced for the Buyers
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, the first market day OF
the week. will be found interesting IN
King and Madison street markets
Scasonable fruits and vegetables
farmers claim, are at their best. Clean
fresh stock and newly grown produce
N always in demand.
In the meats and provisions depart
ments tomorrow the following quota
tons. viii obtain: Boneless chuck
roast of beef. 16 cents pound; prime
rib roast beef. 80 cents; seventh and
eighth rib roast beef, IS cents a
pound: boneless stew beef, IL cents
plate beef, 6 cents a pound; fresh
roasts of pork. 90 cents; choice roasts
OF veal. 20 cents; spring lamb chops,
80 cents: spring lamb for stewing. 10
cents; legs of spring lamb. 30 cents
legs OF mutton, 25 cents; fresh
shoulder butts, rs cents; honey-cured
small hams. SO cents; picnic. hams, lS
cents: boneless bacon, 22 cents.
Fresh Delaware eggs are quoted at
&c and 3s cents the dozen and Penn
sylvania eggs az 81 cents. Pure cream
cry butter is quoted at 40 cents.
Fancy new cheese is selling at rs
cents tho pound; pure Hard TWO
pounds for 25 cents; mixed lard at
10 cents. Potatoes are 40 cents the
6-S basket.
Many of the stores tomorrow VIII
offer sugar as a special at 5l2 and
cents the pound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-12
CH|lDREN'S BUREAU HAD
BUSY TIME IN JUNE
Handled 80 Cases Involving 6S
Children; Found Homes tor
Four Babies.

June was a busy month ut the
Childrrn's Bureau. Thirty-three
cascs came to its attention lnvoiVhE
Eixty five children--sick babies, or
phans. little ones suffering from
neglect, boys out of work and un-
happy families.
-Four families were made happy by
zach taking child into their homes
p love and care Cor. Six children
we're placed in boarding homes. che
rhild was placed in the Chllorens
Home. one in the Babies Hospital,
and one i'm St Peters Orphan Asylum.
One little hoy who was under
nourished. and in need Of special
rare. was sent TO Sunnybrook Cottage.
and one very sick baby given care IN
nas. Delaware Hospital mother OF
five clraldr-rn was encouraged to go TO
he hospital for a serious operation
which has been most successful
Eight other children were given
medical attention.
Thirtv-three children placed in
foster homes throughout the State
were visited. A father and mother
Nho had been having domestic du-
Hculties. and who were applying for
Tho admission of their children to
institutions. were happily Reunited.
RLmpioyment was found for two boys
working age.
The bureau has moved to 911 Della
hare avenue. II there are any of its
friends living near this number who
)lvoui6 give garage space for Ford
Touring car during the summer, i
would be greatly. appreciated by the
bureau.