davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Panels Are i'm
Great Variety

The scarf movement on evening
and afternoon dresses is closely akin
to the panel, the scarfs falling from
the belt of the dress to the bottom of
the skirt, where they are caught be-
meath the hem. They do all sorts of
other interesting things as we'll, such
as forming bodices and swathing the
shoulders in various ways, but in the
skirt treatment only lies their re-
semblance to the panel.
All of the trailing sash ends and
trains so popular at the moment are
twin sisters of the panel. The apron
tunic, too, is a very near relative.
Many interesting things are now be-
ing done with this form of panel. A
remarkable model of brown satin
shows the apron tunic and front of
the blouse cut in one, the plated
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Hiqh-CoIIared Gowns Favored; Seven
Eighth Sleeve Is Popular; Sash
Is Tied in Front.

High collared gowns are, winning
their way.
Bead girdles are admirable for the
simple duvetyn frock.
Spring styles for children are now
being brought out by manufacturers.
Swathed turbans of gold and sill
YER cloth are popular for evening
wear.
Corsage bouquets of artificial flow
ers are quite taking the place of the
natural ones.
A great favorite with the mode is
the seven-eighth sleeve. This sleeve is
frequently bell shaped and en-
broidered or trimmed with fur at the
lower edge.
Many semiprecious stones are used
N the dashing head dressings which
are to be worn with evening f. ocks
his winter.
The newest wrinkle" is to tie your
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
BaIky PEGASUS,

An attendant, perspiring freely from
sundry trips to the flying field to carry
gas and oil for the planes, had
reached the end of his patience. Each
trip he had been delayed by inquisi-
tive persons who bombarded him with
foolish questions Nos. 1000, in
elusive. Finally an old lady stopped
him:
young man." she said, "what do
you do when a machine gets up in the
air and runs out of gasoline?"
''Confdentially, ma'am." he replied,
"that's just what's happened now.
There's a couple of them stalled up
there and we've got to take gas up
in the emergency balloon to take them
down.''-American Legion Weekly.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Style Notes of Interest

sash in front. Not directly In the
middle of the front, Of course, but
a little toward left or right.
Slynx fur which is the skin of the
young South American sheep. is dyed
In b1ege and all other colors or is
used in its natural grayish hue.
Velvet will lead for evening wear for
both gowns and wraps, and novel
forms of embroidery in unusual color
combinations are used on these lus-
trOus fabrics in some instances.
The trimming range favors severely
tailored bindings of self or contrast
ing fabrics in contrasting color, and
runs the gamut to the most elaborate
embroideries of silk, chenille, wool or
beads, with nail heads in high favor
to piece out.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

There are chin muffling collars on
day dresses and suits, and even on a
few dinner dresses. OF course, on the
latter the collar must necessarily
be Of some filmy material, such as
chiffon or tulle. Consequently, it is
more like a scarf swathing the neck
and tying at the side.
Then there is the good old-fash-
toned stock collar, buttoning straight
down the front, although on many of
the models the high collar is left
open. to give freedom to the throat.
Ever so many of the high collars
are edged with fur. They also offer
an excellent opportunity for the intro,
duction Of beautiful embroideries.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
How About Tiresome?

A brave, but frightened, mother at
city dispensary was persuaded to
send her little boy, who was sick with
scarlet fever, to the hospital. The
mother was new to the town and was
worried because her son would be
away from her. The social worker
who had done most of the persuading,
therefore, was a little uneasy and
made haste to call on the mother to
assure herself that all was we'll.
How is Teddy" she asked, a little
anXiously.
''Thank you. Teddy is getting well,
I guess but I haven't seen him yet.
He is still in the tedious ward
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Solemn Occasion.

Simpson and Simpson had been
great friends in the earlier years Of
their lives, but not so very long ago
Simpson took to himself a wife and
now Simpson proposed to follow the
noble lead.
The approach of Simpsons trial
er-triumph grew near. On the NOR
row he intended TO propose to the
lovely lady, but, first of all, he had
decided to have a little chat with his
old friend Simpson.
"Were you all nerves when you pro-
posed to your wife?" the single one
asked the spliced.
Simpson sighed.
II wasn't" he admitted. But if I
could have foreseen the future I
should have beeni'
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

Narrow Panels Placed DiaQonaiiy.
sides falling from a deep shoulder
yoke Fullness is inserted in the skirt
by means of plated side panels. The
edge of the skirt and the sides of the
apron tunic are finished with a bead
embroidery.
Panel of Plaid Cloth.
One model of beige serge has front
panel of plaid cloth in a combination
of deep red and beige. The lower half
of the bodice is embroidered in red,
carrying out the pattern of the plaid
material. The buttons and little mar
collar is cut in one with the bodice.
Dressmakers deserve considerable
credit for their tenacity of purpose
in holding to the idea of launching
the high collar. Everybody despaired
of their ever bringing this about.
This season sees the high collar 60
ing over the top, or over the ears and
chin, at any rate.
Like many a more serious thing in
life, the very holiness with which it
was presented probably has been
largely instrumental in securing its
acceptance. Now it is exaggerated
to the verge of eccentricity on some
models, so that in contrast the collar
Of ordinary height seems simple, in
deed, and something to be readily &C.
oopto6
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Halls Cafarrh Medicine

Those who in run down condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
T. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo Ohio.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Irony.

'The way to run this country" said
Knowitall. sis to put thoroughly wise,
capable, alert and honest men in con-
troll of affairs"
~ eyes," answered Miss Keen, ''but
what are we to do-there's only one
of you"
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
SpelIbound.

''Why don't you go on writing my
speech" said the orator.
Il am spellbound," replied his
typist.
Has my eloquence such an effect?"
Yes, sir. / never worked for a
man who used SO many words can't
gssellir = zz2eeStoa Transcript.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Ribbon Sashes.

The lovely new ribbons are made
up into long sashes, with wide silk
fringe knotted at their ends. They
are particularly attractive, though
they cost good deal. One thing.
though the present wide ribbons are
expensive, they are surely beautiful
enough to warrant the paying of any
amount one may be able to afford for
them.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations, dandruff,
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Question of Speed.

HAS the automobile revolutionized
farm life?'
'It certainly has," replied Mr.. Cob
bles, with a sigh.
1T has made farm work easier to
do, 1 suppose"
Eyes, but harder to get done. After
a hired man has discovered he can
travel so miles an hour in a f1ivver
you can't convince him that driving a
tractor bears any resemblance to a
joy ride" -Birmingham Age Herald
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
New French Wells,

The new French wells, are of plain
fine mesh over the face. The part
that goes on the hat is embroidered
in scrolls and vines and gives trim
ming to the perfectly plain toque.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Youthful Skeptic,

They had hare for dinner, and very
proudly mother told little Ada that it
had been shot by father.
'Reallyr' said the little angel. "And
who held it while daddy shot it,
mummy ?'-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

Constipation can be cured without drugs
Natures own remedy-selected herbs-is
Garfield Tea-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

American politics consists of the
rolling of logs, the pulling of wires
and the laying of pipes.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

II your eyes smart or feel scalded. Roman
Eye Balsam applied upon going to bed In
Just the thing to relieve them.-Adv
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

Where love has entered as the sea-
soning of food, believe that it will
please anyone.-Latin Proverb. -.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

Garfield Tea, taken regularly, will cor
rect both liver and kidney disorders.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
His Species.

His Species.
That fellow is always swelling him.
self out to call attention to his re-
markable development. What kind of
a nut is hep
81 guess he must be a chestnut"
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
STIRRING REVIVAL
AT M. {. CHURCH

TIL. large attendance at the opening
of the revival services begun at the
Methodist Tabernacle last Sunday
morning by the pastor Rev. ]. ii.
Walker, assisted by General Evangelist
John n. Andrews Of SLOAN Springs,
Arkansas. Rev. Ed Phillips. song
evangelist. of the same place, and Miss
Ann Andrews, soloist, daughter OF Rev.
Andrews, is Indicative Of the keen in
tersst being aroused. by the powerful
sermons OF this noted evangelist Dur
ing his 30 years Of evangelistic work
Rev. Andrews has preached throughout
all the states Of the south and south
west. and into Canada with great sue
cess. Although his sermons are en-
livened with applicable anecdotes which
serve to emphasize the many telling
points of his discourse. he resorts 70
no vaudeville methods but holds his
congregations by the keen logic and
earnest excellencies OF his sermons.
Rev. Andrews Is assisted by Rev.
Ed. G.. Phillips. noted chorister ard
singer. and by his daughter, Miss Ann
Andrews a graduate OF the MOODY
B.ble Institute Of Chicago. aud preced-
ing each morning service conducts a
bible class in helping along the ser
vices. Miss Andrews Is gifted with
a contralto voice OF rare power and
sweetness and her solos add largely
to the enjoyment Of these meetings
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
DEMlNG'S GOLFING
GETTING STRONGER
BY C. F. SAGE

We are glad TO report that interest
in golfing i getting stronger every day
and many recruits are falling into line
The crowd now numbers over - and
from the wealth NJ material Il Is hoped
10 develop some champions. G. II. Nor.
gan has had the fairways cleared and
the player who Is either a<.llful or
lucky enough TO gct away with drive
down the line has the advantage that
should fall to him When the holes
yand flags are replaced the course should
show up we'll Cant J. c. Watson. es-
tabIished DOGGY on No. hole that
win no doubt be the last for all time.
lie made n beautiful drive Of i75 yards
cleared the mesquite barrier, then hol-
ed out with nice mashie shot. making
"a ?. one below par.
When the rules committee make their
report the score cards will be printed
Ithe ground rules shswn thereon. as well
- "Bogeyr for each hole and for the
fcourse. Bogey for the course will no
doubt be 40. the low score made by
Charlie Hughes last Tuesday. Prvi-
ous TO that time the score Of AZ was
made by c. \. Sage, some time ago, was
low. Friday Pierce Hughes was out
on the course and acted as cadly for
his brother Charlie FIe has the bug
alright but has to wait for a set Of
ieft-handed clubs. when he VIII join the
ranks.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
DESIG-
MATED PERFECT
PACKAGE MONTH

A nationwide Perfect Package
movement will be conducted by the rail-
roads. steamship line aud the express
carriers Of the United States and Can
asia. during November, which will be
known AZ Perfect Package Month. 3
The shipping public Of this city will
be asked 10 cooperate In the campaign.
An announcement to this effect has
been made by joint committee of 10
cal agents Of the A. T. s. f., South
ern Pacific and E. p. 4 s. W. railroads
and the American Express company
On the committee were: w. $. Clark,
H. s. Doyle, c. +. Sage and Il. w.
Stratton Arrangements were made
and completed to enable the shippers
of this city to make good showing in
the movement.
The purpose Of Perfect Package
Month" Is to enable the carriers ~
Fa.d shippers in their packing poblems.
and TO help impove the transportation
service OF the country.
During November, the railroads.
steamship lines and the express com
panies will examine the condition Of
all freight and express shipments and
reoori the faults Of shipments. which
do not come sp 10 the classification Of
perfect packages.
Special report blanks for freight and
express will be made out for every
shipment that Is found wanting in
some detail of good Shipping and these
reports win be sent to the shippers OF
the packages. At the conclusion Of
he movement. the record Of each city
during Perfect Package Month" viii
be- tabulate,l and published.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
ANNOUNCES SPECIAL RATE
TO X. G. CONVENTION

In line with the other roads OF tho
southwest the A. T. & $. =. Railway,
has announced special rates OF one cent
per mile for veterans and their fami.
lies In attending the veterans Onven.
tion IN Kansas City ON October 81 and
November IL. This will make the
rate fsom Deming figure $22.42 for
the round trip Stop over privileges
going and coming
Tickets will be- ON sale from October
26-2s. with expiration ON November 10
Applications for reservations should be
made as far In advance Ms possible,
as a good many have sign.fied their
intention Of going and the railroads
desire to have all possible accommOda-
tions ready for them.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
RODEO PROGRAM
BEING COMPLETED

Arrangements for every amusement
that can he properly included In a
real western rodeo are rapidly being
completed by the various committees
in charge OF Demings big celebration
ON November 1O-11-12. and large doings
are promised. Sam Lindauer has just
returned after several days spent in
III Paso enl;stine their aid and has
the promise OF hearty corporation from
their chamber Of commerce. and their
leading newspapers. as an earnest of
this Monday evenings Herald carries
more Deming publicity than at any
time since Camp Cody days.
III Paso promises 10 send up big
delegation for at least one day OF the
iodeo, with a band and all the trim
in.ngs Big crowds are promised from
Silver City, Fort Bayard and Columbus.
The committees are meeting every Mon
day and Thursday and adopting all
feasible suggestions TO make great
SUCCESS OF this revival OF ancient Dem
ing hospitality. The program is shap
ing up nicely. Already about $500
has been collected OF the money pledg
ed and those who have not as yet made
their donations are urged S6 do So ?
committee ON sports reports that an
auto road race has been added to the
program Of broncho busting. roplng
branding COW pony racing boxing AMI
dancing. The race viii be see FOR
all 10 Cambray and return fpr a purs,
Of 500 and all the $40 entrnnce fees
added thereto. The cattlemen are
promising generous donations Of fat
beeves and the farmers OF beans, etc.
for the big eats. John Clark. Of the
'Demlng Roller Mills. promises thous-
ands OF biscuits made from Demlng
flour. The barbecue pits probably
will he located n the south side Of the
court house and the big eats viii he
staged there. A race course Is belng
put into condition at the old polo
grounds, where the sport contests win
he held. Judges ami starters for the
races and other sports are being e-'eet-
cd. A specially good fight caro- +
promised aud dancing every night with
the best music and finest floor in the
southwest
No pains are being spared to make
this celebration one long to he remem-
bered In the history OF the livest little
town In the southwest.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

ing riding 'em without stirrups. brides
or niddies-running, hurdling and
otherwise cavorting Ike bunch Of
desert Bedouins. But never murmur
of cmnpiaint Is 10 be heard. Evidently
young Deming Is having the time Of
their young lives The horses arr
well trained and they know the drill
80 well That al the gang has to do is
to stick on.
The afternoons are gwen over to dis
mounted work--dismounted drills with
the rifle. pistol drill. target practice
and the manual OF the sabre. II Is
hoped % qualify large number Of
men on the target range before the
training period Is over
Even the work OF chamber iding
for the horses doesn't seem 10 bother
Deming's soldiers. The regular army
Instructors say they would give a great
deal TO have such intelligent and will
mg troopers In their command.
|, Passes to VI Paso are graned only
after supper but the greater number
seem wen conteHted to crawl in the
hay and rest their weary limbs. Taps
find most Of the beds filled and
mosquito nets down. The mosquitoes
are as large as chickens. (nOt quite as
large as Jerseys thought all most. AMI
as numerous ~ flies around board
ing house stigar bowl.
So far ~ one has been injured and
no one has been sick. The recruits
will come back soldiers and better pre-.
pared for their duties in civil life.
Deming sent one Of the largest troops
n camp and IT is reflecting credit on the
big little city Of the Mimbres Valley.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
NO FALL TERM or COURT Is
NECESSARY

ON account of the small numl,cr NJ
eases for consideration. no regular
term ~ district court will be- held Mt
this time. Judge Ryan cellcd the cig-
i docket last week and dismissed ,
number Of old cases that had been
hanging fire for some time and set a
few civil cases for hearing in chambp.s
next week Several prisoners In tho
county jail for petty offenses pleni
guilty and were sentenced by the Judge.
Among these were. Pablo Para. hoo
logging. one to five years Ernest
jacobs, alias Ernesto Guiacopazzi. oh
tanning money under false prctenses.
borrowing money locally ON truck
which had already been mortgaged IN
California. was given suspended sent
ence. pending his making satisfactory
settlement The remaining ;ndlci-
ment against the directors Of the state
Bank at Columbus was dismissed.
The smallness Of the docket reflects
great Scdit on Luna county as law
abiding community and sets a very
worthy example to some OF the east
crn states who are accustomed To re-.
gard the entire west as wild aud
woody"
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
SURGEON GENERAL
SAYS NO HOPE
FOR HOSPITAL

! Surgeon General Cummings OF the
Public Health Service Hospital passed
through DemIng. Monday night. on his
return to Washington. after an inspec-
tion trip 10 Fort Bayard and durin
the few minutes walt at the railway
station was interviewed by numbe
Of ex-service men residing here and
by a number OF Deming's citizens In
reply TO number OF inquiries he stated
that there was small likelihood OF the
army hospital ever being rcopened here
ON account Of its proximity 10 Fort
Bayard but that personally pledged
himself TO do all possible for the COM
fort and betterment Of such invalide'i
service men as were residing In Dem
Ing at the present time. lie furth, r
stated that II would he perfectly agree
able TO his department 10 have patient
register at For ,Bayard and afer stay
Ing there sufficient length Of time
II they could obtain permisson from
the proper medicakauthority then come
down to Deming 10 live with th
families. with the greater conveniences.
etc. offered by our town, without hav.
ing their compensation and other al.
lowhnces reduced. General Cummings
further pledged his best efforts to hav.
ing a medical dspenary established
here. with doctor and a nurse In
charge, and toward obtaining commits
sary privileges for married patients
living here. He asked the ex-servcc
men 10 get together and draft letter
setting forth their needs and assured
them that such requests would receive
his earnest attention when he returned
to Washington.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
TAX COMMISSION
LISTEN TO REASON

County Commissioner @. d. Hatfield
and Sheriff L. l. Smyer. returned from
Santa Fe last Wednesday. where they
had gone with Commissioner Rhea Ia
protest against the ridiculous cut IN
the Luna county budget by the state
tax commission. Needless TO say they
fortified their objections with an ar
ray OF data aud line of argument that
was irrefutable with the result that
the commission VIII likely retract the
bulk Of its slashes and restore the al
lowances subtantialIy 10 the level OF
the original budget Commissioner
Rhea is now in camp viii Troop c,
at Fort Bliss.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
SOLDIERS HARD AT
WORK AT Fl. BLISS

! From all reports the New Mexico Ma
tional Gnard now In camp at Fort Bliss
Is undergoing a strenuous course OF in
tensive military training and In adj
,dition 10 putting eight hours OF field
work during the day. follow this mp
with course Of lectures on military
science which occupies the time until
taps. The guard shows an attendance
Of coo men divided into 10 units and
b0fh officers and men of the regular
establishment at Fort Bliss speak In
highest terms Of the good work they
have done since their arrival on the
18th The encImpnenf will close on
October 81. II IL noted In camp bul-
letins that Captain Ely's former eg-
perience as an officer IN the world WIZ
is being used in the organization ~
the New Mexico troop squadron and
during his detail on the St
ing Troop c, Is IN command OF Lieri
G. G. Sage.
There are five troops Of cavalry.
-four companies Of engineers and one
battery Of field artillery. Following
are the commissioned officers at camp
with the guard:
State aff corps includes Brig
Gen Henry Rolf Brown. adjutant gen-
eral Of New Mexico: Mai Frank W.
Armstrong. Q. NJ. c.. United States
property and disbursing officer for
New Mexico; Mai. John Elder VI. e
state surgeon; Capt. Harry G. irwin.
surgeon generals department Capt II.
s. Bowman. Judge advocates depart.
ment: Capt. f. +. Andrews. v. NC.
Medical Officers: Mai Samuel u.
Swope. NJ C.; Capt ]. +. Day. ID. c.;
Capt Frank H. Barre. v c.; Capt II.
L. Pate. NJ. c.; Capt J. G. Holmes.
NJ. G.
Lieut.. Col Norman l. King. regi-
mental commander First Engineers
Maj. Joseph W Lowe. battalion com
mander First Engineers.
Organization Officers: CARTS. Il.
Owens. g. r. Ely. ID. J. Farwel.
Charles Hill. j. G.. Hamilton. I'll Lam.
w. II. Mccullough. f. l.. Stafford. ]. &.
Williams +. g. Woolen
Iieuts + h. A,rheart, George Ar
mold, ID. c. Lane. w X. Miller f. Z.
Moore. II. NJ. Peck. Charles G.. Sagc,
J. NJ. Skipwith. G. +. Wilhelm.
Second Lieuts.: J. \. Campbell.
Raymond Curry. f. W. Gutternan. FL.
IL Brrton. Harry Schram. G. l.. Selis.
man.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
ROLL CALI. CAMPAIGN
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Edward u. Orr, Of st. Louis. has
been appointed director OF the fifth AN
nual Red Cross roll for the southwest
ern division, according 10 information
given out last week by James L. Fieser,
manager OF the division. Orr is di-
rector Of membership ACTIVITIES for the
division and as such Is In touch with
all membership work an the various
chapters throughout the seven states
comprising the division. He came into
that office from the position Of director
of disaster relief OF the division AMI
was succeeded in the latter office by
Henry NJ. Baker.
The roll call will take place all over
the United States beginning ON Armls-
tlce Day. November 11th. and closing
Thanksgiving Day. Its purpose Is TO
enroll in thu Red Cross all those who
already hold memberships and as
many others as may desire 10 join.
There are 10 chapters In the dviSion
located in the large cities and may Of
the smaller cities and couRtles OF N,
states Of Arkensas. KANSAS Missouri.
oklahoma, Texas. Colorado and New
Mexico. Each chapter will conduct
It's own roll eau campaign under the
advisory supervision Of the roll call
director