davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

line design 1t may be had in variety of nal1og-
any, oak and walnut finishes.
It has all the latest Columbia improvements.
The tone of the Columbia Grnfonola is fanlo,ss
for its richness and purity and this particular
model can be depended upon to sing it's own
praises in your home.
1t stands 427S inches high and has room for IS
records. t@
This model at SIS is the biggest monograph
value ever offered at the price. 1t is the only
standard upright phonograph on the market for
less than $500.
tits literally true that you can get today an up4
to-date Columbia Grafonola with its many modern
improvements for less money than you would pay
for an old-fashioned unimproved phonograph
Whenyou pay your good money fora phonograph,
get mode rninstrument-t Columbia Grafonola.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Offer Limited to Present Supply of Grafonoas and Records

Well put in your home for five days trial this
$85 Columbia Grafonola and any II Columbia
Records. Twelve records will give you twenty-four
different selections and you make a real test
of the JOY and happiness Columbia music brings
to your home
Then, if you are satisfied, you can pay
for the Grafonola and records very
easy monthly terms.
No charge will be made for the five
days trial. If you are not satisfied, we
will take back the Grafonola and records
without any charge to you any obliga
ton on your part.
Could any offer be farcr?
You need not pay cent until you satisfy
yourself beyond all doubt by five days trial that
the Columbia Grafonola is the photograph you
want
This handsome Grafonola is of modern stream
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03
For Evening Wear.

The simplest dance or evening dress
may be made a lovely affair by the use
OF girdle or sash Of ribbon. Narrow
ribbon Is useful for finishing the edges
OF tunlc and sleeves, Of net or lace
frocks. A silver lace dress recently
seen vas trimmed only with belt tied
with bow and long ends made of blue
and silver ribbon, and a black velvet
dinner gown was relieved Of somber-
ness by being held In al the waist by a
wide sash Of gold tinsel rlbOn, which
was tied with long ends that fell be-
low the skirt edge.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03
Vyina for Success.
Dress of Satin and Chiffon

Some of the coats on these three
piece or costume su,s are cut with ex-
tremcly long waists and circular
skirts. One Of these. Imported from
Paris. is made Of heavy black tallors
satin. II has trimmings Of gray wolf
put on IN narrow binds and the front
Of the skirt rs slightly draped so that
Il comes together on the right side
front clasped by a Dutch silver clasp.
There IS a black satin dress designed
10 wear with this, and IL Is artlstically
combined with black chiffon. So that
the thinner material Is used every time
20 form those floating, capey appen-
dages which nre 50 necessary part
Of the modern gown.
All OF the collars are high. Some
times, as concession they slide
away into collars that end at the
walstlne and fold gracefully about
the throat when the weather demands
that extra sort Of protection. But al
most always they ure straight and
high like a cuff posed on the neck
They reach the mouth or cover the
mouth and they crush down around
the neck until there Is quite a bunch
OF fur missed there. But this is the
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03

fashion, and II ones neck rebels at all
the covering then real herOism is the
only answer for wruppy and thick the
collar must be II II Is TO have the
remotest relation 70 style. And II
cannot stand away from the head
about the shoulders as II was allowed
10 do last season. II must be tight
and hugging In It's manner. These
styles make one pray for a cold win
ter, for they only appear at their best
when they are buttoned closely about
the throat.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03
HEALTH is VITAL
Here is How TO Take Proper
Care Of Ii

Oklahoma City, Okla-"We used
three bottles Of Dr. Pieroe's Golden
Medical Discovery for my husband and
II helped % much-did him lots Of good.
] freely recommend this Discovery 70
anybody that Is suffering from a run
down, weakened condition. There ia no
doubt il is great building-up medicine"
-MB J. Montana, 732 West T g. d.
II you need building-up tonic, obtain
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
from your nearest druggist, or write DR..
Pierce, president Inyalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, n. T., for free medical advice,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03
MOTHER! MOVE
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry. mother! Even a sick child
loves the 'fruity7 taste of "Californla
Zig Syrup" and II never falls 70 open
the bowels. A teaspOOnful today may
prevent q sick child tomorrow. II con
stpated, biioCs, feyer.zh, fretful, has
cold, collie, Or II stomach Is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember a
good cleansing Of the little bowels Is
often all that - necessary.
AK your druggist for genuine "Call-
fornla Fig syrup7 which has directions
for babies and children Of all ages
printed On bottle. Hotherl You must
Eay california" Or you may get an
Imitation fg syup.-Adyertisenent
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03
Flat oae.Piece Effect.

One 0f these combinations was q
frock made Of tobaccO-brown chiffon,
that was draped and folded quite
mIraculously 50 that II looked IN its
entirety Ike a fat one-pIece effect.
There was no trimming Of any sort
upon the gown. even the edges being
bound with narrow bindings and
p'cpted as their character demanded.
Then the coat wrap was made Of silk
duvetyn 10 exactly the same shade,
with that added warmth and richness
that naturally accompanies the pile
fabric. There were standing collar
and very wide cuffs Of brown dyed
squirrel and q little toque hat Of the
same fur made with a futed ribbon
trimming II was a most attractive
suit and as the coat was well inter
lined beneath the last chiffon layer,
II became a thing suited 10 Withstand
any sort Of cold weather and so light
that no one could regret having TO
wear Il.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03

wool VeloUrs and Crepe Satin Are
Ussd 70 Make This Costume Dress.
meath II could touch l' for style or for
beauty. Then. presto, when the coat
Is laid aside The dress rs so lovely End
20 we'll designed that L Immediately
makes one think. why Is all this
glory hidden away II should be al
lowed 10 show It's face even when the
coat rs but'oned into place"
But no. that rs the art NJ the thing
II Is two separate and distinct sorts
II beauty and style. each as perfect
IN It's way as Is the other one. One
Is built distinctly for the street, while
the other IS designed just as clearly
and cleyerly for the house and each
fulhlls It's place with distinction.
and when they are Joined together
they become just as perfect a whole
as one could hope 10 find in any union.
The skirt Of the dress usually peeps
out from a coat that Is three-quarters
In length, though this IS not by any
means the all-peryading rule.
Vyna for Success.
The French designers are making
these winter gowns Dc luxe and so
are the American ones , 10 class Wy
Ing with the other % make the most
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03

The prices of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengtheu
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue in the laundry. AL grocers-Ad-
vertisemeut
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03

Let Us pray 10 be delivered from
afectaton not always readily recog-
ulzable even IN ourselves.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03

People who denounce the stage
should remember that tie minstrel is
never as black as he is painted
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03

And & woman likes 70 dine In g res
tauraIt with her husband 50 that be
csrrrt blame hsr for lie cooE.lg.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03

A man doesn't mean what be says;
q woman doesn't Say what she means.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03

F-- -t course. rs t-e -1c-, s--=--e -eI
r-.--- -g S1r winter street suit r
a-- sy-r needs .he- 10 make .t -gs-
s.tr=. U must - warn. and extra
r IT'D s5J1t TIE throat s-c tie hands
sr east And where once we bore
about vl.h - uurs and l1seatle
sca-fs DOW ~e have the high. wrap
ping collars ATTACHED 70 our coats and
the cuffs n our sleeves are w 1= and
s-1ple enough 10 5e twisted about our
hands and % constitute ye-.-able
nun. whenever the w.utry blasts nay
demand that particular kind o. stteo-
ton.
TIE collars are 81. high and -he ~sEs
are ~i1e. sometimes even v.1-r tlan
're sleeves themselves The coats ale
not always coats indeed. 11t otter
they are rspes. B1t always they are
suited most particularly 70 TIE d.
uerts n the particular uesrer. and
always they refuse 70 5e anything or
cl1ary or common. else al once they
lose that which makes them what they
are.
The skirts: Wen, the skirts of these
Costumes just as IS the case with
skirts u all other sorts of dresses are
Ia state u very decided fuctuation.
A. the moment they can be almost
any length Blst suits the Individual
taste. but one senses q time 70 come
when they will be long or not In the
running az all. Now me sees skirts
that are very short beside skirts that
are unusually long and each of them
has style, undoubtedly because they
happen 70 suit the wearer admirably
But how long this state Of affairs will
persist Is really a mystery, and those
who are wise VIII have the hens Of
their gowns made as adjustable as
possible so that II a sudden call comes
the length can be added 10 without
any hurt u the lines OF proportions
u the suit
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-03
Agnes Slipped.

Agnes Slipped.
Katie-P0o- Agnes slipped on her
veraIda last night.
D0ris-Wen. well Did IL 81 herr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
ROSWELL NINE
SEEKS TO GUST
TEAM MANAGER

Members Of the Roswell team
which probably annexed the state
title by defeating the Grays in the
three game series ending yester-
day. have wired in to the secre-
tary of the Roswell club that they
will stop playing with the Roswell
team unless Oberlin Is removed as
manager ObeTlln Is the hurler
using ball scratched by piece of
tin, who was pounded out of the
box yesterday afternoon as soon as
he stopped using 1t.
The members of the club last
night bitterly expressed their dis
gust with Oberlin. They charged
him with laying down and not
trying to win their game for them.
They insisted that his actions re-
Elected upon the game and that
they would have no more to do
with the team if he managed it.
Many of the hackers Of the Duke
City Grays feel that the Grays are
entitled to q tie on the series. They
contend that the game Saturday
should be thrown out, since Pitch
err Oberlin used the scratched ball
throughout the entire game. The
scratched ball has been banned
from organized baseball for many
years and is rarely encountered
even on the sand lots.
During yesterdays encounter,
the Grays became determined that
Oberlin was using a scratched ball
and Manager Dan Padilla made a
run out into the diamond with UNI
pire Bagley. Oberlin turned and
threw a ball on the ground TO one
of the players. 1t is claimed that
he disposed of his piece of rough
tin at that time.
Oberln is reported to have
promised Padilla that he would
not use the tin again, and is
said to have asked that nothing be
said about since it might cause a
riot.
When he stopped using the
tin the Grays pounded him all
over the lot until he quit cold and
sought relief from mound duty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

Miss Viola Mares returned home
Friday from Las Vegas, where she
attended summer school.
The office Of the county agricul-
tural agent is to be moved from
Wagon Mound to Watrous whiting
a day or two, which will be a dis
tinct loss to this place. The county
agent, Mr.. J.. r. Hargrave, will
move his family there right away.
Sam Vorenberg, of Carlsbad, N.
M, is In town visiting relatives
and friends, Mr.. Vorenberg was
formerly employed here.
Mrs. G. Il. Townley and daugh-
tiers, Misses Levora and Eugenia,
who have been visiting Mrs. T. Ray
bal and family for the past two
weeks, left Saturday night for their
home in Alliance, Neb. They will
visit relatives in Denver en- route
home.
Hugh Gillespie spent the week.
end In town with his mother, Mrs.
j. r. Gillespie, returning to their
ranch Sunday. ~.
Mrs. Horne and son, OF Houston,
Texas, are spending the week here
visiting Mrs. Horne's brother, L. P.
Hammond, and family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
WAGON MOUND.

The teaching corps of the city
schools will be increased the COM
ing year and prospects indicate that
the school will be larger than that
of any previous year. The follow
ing faculty members have been
elected to date, the remainder to
be selected within very few days:
Prof. w. Fremont Osborne, super
incident, and Miss Blanche Os-
borne, principal, II. s., both of
whom were reelected early in the
spring: Miss Fay Brewer, Mrs.
Ethel Stewart Ellis, Miss Sara Dor
sey, Mrs. H. B. Wallenhorst. The
new $4,000 school building will
be erected in the near future, and
the board is contemplating several
material projects.
Misses Nancy and Elizabeth
Blattman returned to Wagon
Mound Friday afternoon from Las
Vegas, where they attended the
summer school.
Mrs. w. Fremont Osborne and
Miss Blanche Osborne came in
from the Meadow City Friday after
noon, where they had spent the
last two months, while Miss Os-
borne attended the efght-weeks'
summer school session Of the nor
NAL university.
Frank Criger, OF Levy, N. M,
accompanied by his son, Harold,
transacted business in town Sat
urday.
DR.. Henry Schipman, who lives
near Levy, was In our city Satur-
day afternoon attending to BUSH
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
ELECTION HELD
ON PENNSY LINE
ILLEGAL, RULING
Labor Board Holds That En-
plOyeS' Committees Were
Improperly Chosen; a New
Ballot Ordered.
CBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 81 (by The AS
ISOLATED Press) Declaring cleo
lions of employees committees held
by the Pennsylvania railroad and
by the Pennsylvania shop crafts
unions illegal and void, the rail-
road labor board today issued a
decision ordering a new ballet to-
select a committee on negotiation
of rules covering working condi-
lions to replace the national
agreements.
The decision also cancelled
rules in force as a result of agree
ments reached by the railroad
with the committee elected on
the Pennsylvania ballot.
Form Ballot Drafted.
The shop crafts unions are
fully recognized in the boards de-
cision although non-union men
were declared to have full and
equal rights. In form ballot
drafted for use in the new cleo
ton, employees are to be given
their choice of representation by
the Pennsylvania system fedora
ton affiliated with the railway
employees department of the AM
erican Federation OF Labor, the
American Federation of Railroad
Workers, or by any other organ
iZation or individual for whom a
majority vote is cast.
The board refused to be drawn
into a discussion of the open shop,
for which the Pennsylvania has
openly commended. 1t was on this
principle that the railroad re-
fused recently to recognize the
union claims to representation of
the majority Of shop employees and
proceeded to hold general cleo
ton. The board. however, said
the dispute which arose over the
unions claim was merely one of
procedure"
Conference Is Ordered.
The ruling orders conference
on or before August tenth between
representatives of the road, the
Pennsylvania System Federation
or any other organization having
SnOp CTtllS members anu SbIdD-
lished to function as labor or
ganization, and any other repre-
sentative carrying the signed au-
thorization of 100 unorganized
employees. This conference is to
determine the method of holding
the new election and the general
committee will also have charge
of the election Instructions CIV
ing the form of the ballot and the
rules of voting and controlling the
ballots also are given with the dl-
rection that the VOC shall be
completed Eat the earliest pos
sible date"
Today's decision points to So
luton of a dispute that attracted
attention even from manufacture
ers' and shipping associations who
endaevored last week to intervene
in the case, unfolding the rail-
roads open shop policy The Penn
sylvania has never declared OPP
position to labor unions, but main
tanned that a popular vote of en-
ployes, regardless Of union affilia-
lions, was the proper way to solve
any problem affecting their work.
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
BOY IS DRAGGED
AND INJURED BY
MOVING MACHINE
Right Arm Is Severed At the
Elbow and His Body Is Sc
vereIy Cut; viii Live, Say
Physicians.

Greeley, Colo. July 31'-Guy
McMurray, aged II, will live des-
pite violent injuries he received
today when he fell beneath now
ing machine which he was driving
on his fathers farm and was
dragged nearly 100 feet caught in
the blades by "a team of horses.
The lads right arm was severed
at the elbow and he was severely
cut over the body.
The boy was driving the ma
chine when he dropped the reins
As he stopped to recover them,
the horses ran away. The move
mont OF the machine pitched him
overhead in the path of the ma
chine.
When the horses finally stopped
the boy extricated himself and
made his way to the farm house,
where a physician was called and
administered treatment. The boy
did not lose consciousness and was
resting easily tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
JEWS ORGANIZE
BANK To HANDLE
ND FOR POLES
viii Finance Destitute Jewish
Artisans and Small Mer-
chants in Poland, Commit
tee Announces.

New York, July 81. - A
new method of administering
financial aid to the Jews of Po-
land, by an organization backed by
$1,000,000 capital and formed
along the lines Of the federal re-
serve system of banks In the Unit
ed States, was announced here
today by the American Jewish re-
lief committee,
The plan, which has just been
adopted by the executive commit
tee of the joint distribution COM
mittee, it is said, was devised by
a New York banker. It provides
for the formation Of "the Jewish
Reconstruction company of Po-
land" company which will fl
nance destitute Jewish artisans and
small merchants in that country.
Details of the organization were
worked out by Alexander Landes-
CO, of Warsaw, director general of
reconstruction, in conference with
a number of leading jews of Po-
land. Mr.. Landesco before sailing
from New York, a few days ago,
announced that the company
would avail itself of the machin-
cry and goodwill of the Hebrew
Loan and Credit societies which,
before the war flourished not only
in Poland, but in other former
Russian provinces. The war re-
duced the means of these institu-
tions to such an extent that they
have been unable to render assist
ance to impoverished Jews for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Landesco took with him
$230,000 cash to open the new in
stitution and the balance, $780,
900 will be available, 1t is an
nounced when he requires it. The
treasures Of the local credit socie-
ties, previously referred to, will be
repienished, it il said, through
seven district declarations in Lem
berg, Cracow, Warsaw, Brest-Li-
tovsk, Wilma and Rovno. Each dis
trict federation, Mr.. Landesco said,
will announce its readiness to eX-
tend O. loan Of ! 100000 marks to
ten loan and trust companies of its
district as soon as they can justify
being entrusted with working cap
ital.
Each district federation, will act
as the federal reserve bank for
ten local loan and trust companies;
the federation will release the
funds to each of them according
to their current needs; at its dis
erection it will be able to use the
surplus of one of the local branch
es to fill the deficit Of another and
will act as the necessary link be-
tween them and the reconstruction
company or main organization.
Long-term loans will be made to
individuals at the rate of II per
cent per annum, 5 per cent OF
which will go towards payment of
the operating expenses of the To-
cal loan and trust companies, Q
per cent to the district federation,
8 per cent to the main organiZa-
ton and 2 per cent towards the
formation of a reserve fund against
possible losses.
To these seventy local loan and
trust companies, 100000 will be
allotted, while 100000, the ball
ance of the million dollar capital
ization, will be used in subsidiz-
ing cooperative associations. AS
soon as the system is established in
Poland and demonstrates its work
ability, it will be extended, it is
said, to include Latvia, Czecho-
slovakia and other countries of
Central Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
Note the Famous
Miro Features OF
Convenience

(1) Extra heavy sheet
aluminium which takes
heat quickly and re-
tains it long. Thickness
of metal prevent $
varying.
~ Shallow, slanting
rim keeps batter from
spreading, and facili-
tates the turning of
cakes.
.(3) Smooth baking sur
face needs no grease,
thus eliminating smoke
and odorS, and results
ing in lighter and more
digestible cakes. AN
Handle socket is Weld
ed on. Il
50 Ebonized, detach4
able handle which in
sures C 0 m { 0 r t a b | q
handling. co. M e t a II
cap prevents splittinga
~ Bolt with eye for
hanging. /
(8) Rounded e d g e 81
easily cleaned. (9) Fa1
nous Miro finish.
(10) Famous NJ If r oil
trademark sta m p e d
into the bottom of
every piece and your
lifetime guarantee Of
excellence throughout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
MUSIC IS BEING
TAUGHT IN MANY
KANSAS SCHOOLS
(By The Associated Press.)

Lawrence, Kans., July 81
Many Kansas cities of 500 to 1900
now have music supervisors where
as a few years ago only the larg-
est cities had organized music
teaching, according to Dean Har-
old L. Butler of the school of fine
arts at the University of Kansas,
who described the rapid increase
in music instruction in Kansas
formerly work was limited
largely to what l would call dis
play music in the high school
the drilling of glee clubs and
choruses for public performance"
said Dean Butler. This has
changed a great deal and now
much attention is being paid to
music in the grades, which is the
foundation of all real music i'm
provement.
"At first, many schools that
owned monographs were using
them simply to march in and out
by. These schools are now pur-
chasing small libraries of records
and the monographs are used for
the purpose of teaching the pupils
uOW u dppl tCldlt SOOu illuolS-
Another sign of improvement
along musical lines is the charac-
ter Of the concert courses being
given in Kansas towns. A few
years ago, quite a number Of towns
were getting their musical attrac-
lions from cheap lyceum COM
panies, who were selling such at
fractions as Swiss bellringers, bird
imitators, whistlers and vaudeville
concert companies. Today, towns
of medium size in Kansas are en-
gaging the very best artists and
are selling enough tickets to de-
fray expenses.
eel Dorado. for example, is now
planning a concert course of five
or six numbers, which will cost be-
tween four and five thousand dol
lars. Any town in Kansas which
will put on the best concert course
1t can afford will find no difficult
ty in selling enough tickets to its
citizens to make the concert course
success. The better the course
the greater the patronage. In
most places, It is largely a matter
Of how many people the hall
available will seat"