davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
The dotted swiss
in these Frocks
at $25 to $4o.5O

For Miss III to 20
IL new models, at these
exceedingly m o d e r q te
prices
Frocks as simple as can be
with exouisitely dainty white
organdie or linen collars and
cuffs.
Frocks with frills, too
But of equal Importance is
the fact that these frocks are
in all the colors decreed by
Fashion:
Red-and-white.
Brown-and-wEite.
Navy blue-and-white.
Black-and-white.
Green-and-white.
Gray-and-white.
Rose-and-white.
White-and-red.
Gray-and-red.
Blue-and-red.
Second Floor, Old Building,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
"He does not see

farther than his nose" is often
said laugllingly of some men
and women. They plod along
without taking time to read a
newspaper or book.
The business man, however,
rides a swift steed and, you
must know, often signs his let
tiers, yours in haste"
All the time he lives in the
center of operative energy, in
general in an eager mood and
in highly oxygenized air, which
stirs his blood and brain fast to
energetic, quickening action of
benefit to the city and its peo-
pie.
Oftentimes the movements
of a conscientious merchant in
the pressure of circumstances
are an inspiration to others.
[Signed]
' f': Nh : ~:
II May S. 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Ash Trays

For the dinner table are
clear glass ash trays from
France in perfectly plain OBJ
long shapes. Au Quatrieme
has had them made because
it is so difficult to find an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

of remarkably natural wis
taria. These flowers give an
amusing touch of artificiality
to any room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Sets of Shimmering
Venetian Glass

One of the incest things
Au Quatrieme ever did for
the country house was to
bring over from Murano,
Italy, sets Of this exquisitely
colored delicate glass. Peo-
pie who did not wish to use
their heavy, more formal
silver in the country or the
seaside like to substitute for
it sets of this glass that is as
decorative as flowers and
just as gay.
There are beautifully pro-
portioned sets developed
from fine old classic designs
in the Italian Museums.
There are centre bowls for
flowers or fruit, decorative
candlestlcks, compoteS, finger
bowls and plates, and three
sizes of glasses. These are
in those exquisite colors
characteristic of Venetian
glass-smoke, pale ruby,
amethyst, also in orange and
a new deep aquamarine.
There are compotes in the
shape of a seashell with curl
ing edges balanced on the
nose of a sportive dolphin.
There are single flowers to
be strewn about the tables to
give it color and charm.
There are also great masses
of flowers that may be used
in centrebowls on the table.
A very recent shipment
has brought new designs that
Au Quatrieme has never be-
fore had in this glass. Candle
- 4 a l. q haro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

All the mills making Wilton have been closed down
knows when they
ensed the closing orders and got the So that
addition getting the
widest choice Of patterns and colorings available New York
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

HE wanted a certain sort ~ Job and he
wouldn't take thc first thing that came
along. lie carefully wrote Situation
wantsd Ad and put Il In The Herald. He's
WORKING now.--Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
sELF-INFLICTED WOUND FATAL
Rowland McCInvc Dies In Newark
Hospital.

Rowland McClave, a member OF the
firm or McClave Brothers. lumber deal
ers Of Harrison, N. j.. died yesterday
In the Presbyterian Hospital. Newark.
from wound In the throat which.
Deputy County Physician Minningham
saws, was self-inflicted.
Mr. McClave lived al ~ Mount Morr'a
Park West. Manhattan, and had re-
Gently suffered n nervous breakdown.
lie was removed 10 aanatorlum al
New Foundland, ". 7. He was a patient
there when the wound was inflicted
several days ago Mr.. McClave was
20 years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

unODLruSlVe ASH
tray that does
not spoil the
color scheme of
the table. These
are in two sizes,
at 50 and $3.50
each.
Fourth Floor,
Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Crepe de chine
Skirts at ST. $50

SIS model, finely knife
pleated and ornamented
with double rows of half
inch tucks.
Finished with narrow tie
around girdle. In white, black
and midnight blue.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

TT is not big type and
big talk in the news
papers-but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Heavy silk crepe
Skirts at ST. 5.75

$3.50 model, in heavy
white sports crepe of the
deliciously crinkled sort
that takes pleating SO well.
Made with narrow box and
knife pleats and a smartly cut
narrow girdle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

S I ] c X 8 nave
taken new and
quaint forms;
there are those
in the form of
little creeping
turtles, to be
had in several
C o | o r s; then,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Finest Whittall Rugs

Our prices reduced April 1st to the point
which, evidently, other stores reaching
Though others may follow in price, they cannot
match in another important responsibilities We have
the only complete line in the city of carpet sizes
of WhittaRs Anglo-Persian Rugs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

Price Price
May NOW
9X12 it. Ango-Persian rug. S195 S120
84x10H it. Ango-Persian rug. ...... SITS S1O9
6x9 #. Anglo-Persian rug. ..........S1 19 STA
10Iax1015 it. Ango-Persian rug -. 1921 S145
10Iax13H it. Anglo-Persian rug 1927 S1S6
10Ilx12 it. Ango-Persian rug. 1854 $165
11Nx12 it. Anglo-Persian rug $3.50. 1854 S165
11Nx15 #. Anglo-Persian rug. $3.50 $2O6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

Sb.5U SkITCS, OF IIHU
white cotton gabardine,
pre-shrunk and made on
inner belts that have been
shrunk.
Three models, Immediately
tailored. Smart pockets and
belts. Exactly the sort of
white sports skirts that every
woman needs quantities of for
summer wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

ding, wanting the comfort and support Of his
old pals and hackers, would journey back to
the Marion porch.
Lloyd George halts at many porches III
Wales. With cordiality and good will goes
consciousness Of local pride in the greatness Of
the Premier. This feeling the Community pours
out in generous abundance. An indefnable
CLEAN, in the eyes of the people, & familiar and
kindly pat on the back and ofttimes bit Of
homely bur sound advice accompanies Lloyd
George on these visits This is the extent Of
Carnarvon's completely in the affairs Of the
empire, and no one knows better than Lloyd
George the providential role it has been play
ing The Premier returns to London, invigo-
rated, inspired, an impregnable fort against
the political assaults Of parliamentary foes,
hostile press ct home and jealous chancelleries
abroad.
Let US follow Lloyd George on one of these
characteristic journeys during crisis in the
Irish situation--the most oppressive problem
of the Premier's ministerial career, and ons
that long ago would have wrecked a dozen
other cabinets. The occasion was one requir-
ing handling by a deft politician. The gov
ernment's Irish policy again under fire
Grey and Asouith were uttering words that
Uenaced lIOyO GEORGE 3 pFeSCIge, anu even
the existence of the government, while in Ire
land the lid had again blown off and blood
was anew drenching the country. Proposals
were being made for restoring peace and
offering concessions TO the Irish which, Con-
servatives warned, exceeded even the widest
dreams Of Gladstone. To such proposals from
responsible statesmen, who were by no means,
as Disraeh would have said, extinct vol
canoes" vigorous replies had TO be made. So,
in manner that would have required more
than ordinary courage in different political
surroundings, Lloyd George, speaking to his
fellow townsmen in Carnarvon, delivered an
indictment of Sim Fein and q criticism Of
his critics that found its echo the next day
in the halls Of Parliament and across the
Irish Sea. Lloyd George had gone to Wales
burdened by the cares Of an onerous cues
ton and hampered by competitive politicians
and personal enemies. Wales rose like one man
to his support and sent him back to London
stronger and better prepared for the on
slaughts OF the obbies.
have met Mr.. Lloyd George on many oc-
casions, during the war and the peace con-
ference, as well st numerous watering
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

places on the Continent, where the treaty dis
cussions have taken place during the last two
years. But the Lloyd George who journeyed
to Wales to receive the solace and encourage
nent of his kinsnen was a different Lloyd
George from the one whom [ met among the
diplomats. 1t was not the sad, grm-faced
Lloyd George once ran across on the British
front 1t was different Lloyd George, too
from the sauye, volatile world statesman
whom had studied for nearly year IN Paris
Nor vas it the same British Premier who
tripped all over Europe last year discussing
reparations and arms limitations. Through
little boroughs, from village to village, nes-
Ting between the giant gray hills Of Wales,
past castled towns where British history is
written on every cobblestone, trailed Lloyd
George who was coming home"--a Lloyd
George who had left his ministerial manner
at Downing Street and was to be seen walk
ing from one familiar doorstep to another
shaking hands with folk whom he had known
from boyhood and nodding Familiarity to every
one who gathered to greet him.
Here was Lloyd George seemingly SO diff
ferent from that other sharp-witted politician
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

who matched his brains with those of the elder
statesmen of Continental Europe that the ver-
satility Of the mans personality was startling
He was simply David Lloyd George, member
for Carnarvon, come TO make a speech in the
courthouse But in the eyes Of his ecstatic
worshipers among the country folk he ap-
peared "half saint, half politician, a tran
scendental hero-Britain's sheet anchor of
safety" ,s
This "member FOR Carnarvon" arrived one
morning on the might special' from London
and stepped out Of the toy-like railway car
riage like any other passenger, carrying
heavy overcoat on one arm and assisting Mrs
Lloyd George with the other. Mrs. Lloyd
George always goes with her husband to Wales
being also a native Of the country. There are
times when she even takes the stump herself
touring the countryside in favor Of her hus-
bands political doctrines.
Of course, every one knew the Prime Min
ister was coming home. These countrymeu
of his had way OF divining when their
David" needed them. Clouds over Downing
Street, rumblings in the press and keen na-
tive sense of the political told them when to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

expect the Premier. \ large crowd was at
the little station to receive him. No police
guards to do the usual stunts. No autono-
nlles, no tIumpets, no bands or banners
Mr.. Lloyd George has come home TO tell US
what's tn matter in London" said father
TO his little son at the railway station
Thus was epitorlized, and faithfully, the
visit Of the British Premier to Wales and ali
The monlentous issues that were consequential
on its success
a little man with bushy gray whiskers,
wearing railway mans uniform, stepped un
TO Lloyd George, grabbed his hand, and. beam
iilg with pride, shouted out loud so that all
could hear:
Mighty glad to see you, David. So you've
come home again?'
"How are you, William? And it's sure fine
TO see you once more" said the member from
Carnarvonshire,' gripping Williams hand and
bestowing his famous smile
William was only one Of half dozen fail-
way employees Lloyd George had known from
his ooyhood, and with all he chatted Intimately
and enthusiastically. And they didn't talk poi
tics.
Through the ancient streets of Carnarvon
lowed by crowds Of his countrymen. After
pause within the historic castellated battle
ments of Carnarvon Castle, where all the heirs
TO the British throne have taken the oath, the
Premier and his followers crossed over to the
courthouse-a vest pocket edition Of a court
house-with seats only for little more than
hundred. On the benches ali around were
seated the aldermen and borough officials. H.
the public gallery were the villagers, literally
heaped one on top Of another, cramped for
space and suffering discomfort, yet quietly and
patiently awaiting the entry Of their guest
For miles around and from many distant
places up in the hills the simple folk Of the
region came for glimpse OF him whom they
even now call "1'he Boy Aldermen for Lloyd
George made his parliamentary debut as an
alderman from Carnarvon when yet mere
Joy. Grizzled hillsnlea, VINO only once in q
yea descend from their mountain homes, made
the pilgrimage to greet the Welsh Premior
They formed striking contrast as back
ground for 3 discourse on world politics by
leader from metropolitan London
The greeting Of the Prime Minister bv his
Welsh compatriots was not as hilarious or
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
,RESs
TIE
COUNTY COUNCIL
TIE
, LLOYD GEORGE O.
5REAT BRITAIN.

Alst sIected to represent the goro,,a
t. elI and dAiues1nan hsa OF this Council, we baJl
= ana heartfelt pride and we are 40 10y
2ou alter your accomplishment IS - ID 10
re World for many ages 'l' q sf
|, OF your achievements fh~ co,,r
n IL ara eaaiaa 20 ]a5<e special pride in W,
r. 4 -. are e aaln1red throughout the civ;j1a ~
si'y 'hat the Kingdom is indebted ll-4e' e..
of the Land OF your fathers f.. 49,,
p aspirations. We have seen 1T ;ts Itnl ,ea /
our TO be blessing to Bntain -, s,a ae T
? matchless honour whiel, isa.n :s .'s ana t
ia thal tae government your pre-ern;nsn,j e:
Il 'nat ..a, conferred distinction upon W
= Z your service as Minister i wa
/, siie 5oaFd OF Trade had never baf<
y p! ana skill the like of which baJ
y disputes which endangereS
T 7, we know also how near to k4
T. ], ,saleh war broke out on theALf
{ ,lncufrlng national disgrace MI
: you glrded yourself val;asE
4 +, can measure the sum and vgEk
ne nc II kingdom on sound l>l,a BASIS faau1 ~
'1 s5laln. And when our armies
, ~ ~ @ ~ene sen 5, stepping down fl
Z 70 you al the forces and reso,,5
l. s'lele was abundance. You s.iI
! ~ country IN its darkest houy |
|, yon were called to the innnrj.
was increased. and new life s. eentif
|. |nan a1,11stl; nations, a victory Tor evil
!: s,s. oppression Of cruel rnilita4
IN snt arrogance suffered such a1;,I,'a Y
- IN all this TO send forth III
a "a the Peace We know Of M
Just peace. 0all hcf
b the same vision. ana tna J
q q, ,srplsxing per- dangers that 'sntl nol
~ y yoa T. succeed in setting soc;eI
"a a. happiness may reign, . and s5J.s r.
% the sacriacas that thew hal al
d d you m IN the days OF your 70,
pc by her cheeriulnesS Il, IL yo'
'yas ] who stayed I'D vo,,p ! y J
I let her works praise l11%ri
I you again in fl7e r~s, 4lsXet sXt
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

cYNGoR SIR
uYp ANRHYpEDpUs DAVl
pR1F WEINrDOG pRYl
TN HANNwy1 GvDwLADwR.

linn HANNwY1 GvDwLADwR.
kS Or pryd w etholwyd chw'
Isyn y Senedd. &C y'ch dewlswya yn a. rael' y
I,calon y gwyliasom eich gyrfas oaisg' ,s =
Nv fraint bon sch anrezch' ~so '-AN1'l'I
4 Rpwvd II byd ers llaweT oes.
Er bod yr holl Ymerodrase1
I warafunir ;'r Sir y'ch magwyd ynoq
I vnoch. Ynddi hi y meithrlnwyd
z gwareiddiedig. &C iddi hi y nae's u
cynnyrch grynusserau Gwl
S.;'ljsr al dvhewyd cenedlaethol-
Ethrwoch vn dyli{o allan YIN fendith
Eymru yn eich anThyaedada yaa a'fsrmSs Isn,SsI
sn anlwg MD y swydd a'cIi urdda}
glvnvddoedd cyntaf eich g'"elnlo!oi'
k1. ar Y Bwrdd Masnaoh er'oed eicII
l. welsid eu cyffelyb cVnt y oo''
aD' Gwvddom nor gas WV ger
e on vdyw achos y cenhedloeoa
Eiandir. gwelsoch ma alien nnli,@ rIsr.E
Esu or neilltu + edzych al Syns
haresh a wnaethoch, ae Q hy''ay -.
8 gEasanaeth. Gosodasoch ,s1 ofS
l krigl iddynt fyned YIN chwllt's 7
Edfwino. o ddiffyg arfogaeth' c8
gI.'E]vs, &C yn galw atoch hoA
VII r; bu BAH. Buoch yn sys
S1iaeth in gwlad YIN yr awr
vi Mewn adeg gyfyng yn I
teinidog, anghwanegwyo ny
Erillwyd y fuddugolla
sueoliaeth wareiddlad' a. 81
l,afodd gryn tylnhoro9l al q !
I'm fod Llaw Anweled'g yn I
0'1 Wedi ennin = Rhyfel, 1
svfrifoldeb trwra yng nghSSS
G.Nvmgais sefydlu heddwchs
\N E,iddunwr chwl eto yIY
\Wan erbyd a dyrys syn -av
%osod Cyrndeithas etc I
~ v bo Prydain yn'WlaRE T
Va vdvrn heb gadw m.
4 ieuenctid ar wralsE.
18th
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
FRENCH MEDALS FOR YANKS
Special Commemorative Emblem to Be
Presented to All Americans
Who Served.

All Americans who served overseas
as members Of units of the French
command during the World war are
to receive handsome decoration from
the French government, to be known
as the French commemorative medal.
Distribution will be made from the
office of the French military attache
at Washington. 1t is estimated that
from ten to fifteen thousand Ameri-
cans are entitled to the medal Since
they are scattered all over the coun-
try, the French government has APP
pealed to the more than eleven thou
sand posts of the American Legion to
publish the news of the medal offer
to eligible veterans.
The medals are to go to all Ameri-
can citizens who served, during the
World war, as members of the French
army and navy; as physicians, nurses,
pharmacists or administrators in
French sanitary units between August
2, 1914, and November IL, 1918; as
members of relief agencies under
French command, and as motor
drivers, operators and secretaries in
the regular organizations of the French
armies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
LEGION HERO WITH ONE LEG
Detroit Member of Organization Dis
plays Makeup of True Soldier
During Fire.

Once hero, always hero, is what
Detroit is saying of Leo Thurman,
World war veteran, who lost leg in
France, but who nevertheless saved
the life of a stranger in a burning
building recently, while able-bodied
spectators stood about wringing their
hands.
Thurman, member of the Charles
A. Learned post of the American Lee
gion, lost his left leg at the thigh
while serving as machine gunner
with the Thirty-second division of the
A. e. f. Early one morning he was
awakened by shouts and soon learned
that nearby house was on fire.
CARRIED In a dressing gown he made
his way to the burning house and
found crowd of spectators awaiting
the fire department. Fears were ex-
pressed for the safety Of occupants in
the house, and as no one volunteered
to enter, the Legionnaire broke open
d window and went in. He returned
dragging Aaron Pruitt, whom he found
overcome on bed.
"Any soldier would have done the
same thing" declared the hero.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
Ladies Let CutiCuraI
Keep Your Skin |
Fresh and YounSI
Soap Csc, Ointment Is and soc, TaIcum Csc. |
Church Hymnal Revised.

Sweeping reforms are to be made i'm
the new hymnal now being compiled
for the Church of England. The
changes include the abolition of 1.-The
Church's One Foundation" peace
Perfect Peace" and many other we'll
known hymns, revision of "Te Deum,"
and the bringing in of hymns to be
sung at science lectures. CompilerS
of the General Hymnary," as it is to-
be called, suspended their labors dur
ing the war, but have recently re-
surned work. ''The Church's One
Foundation" is to be dropped because
1t is full of mixed metaphors. A hymn
by Longfellow beginning Zone holy
church of God appears" takes its
place. Doctor Bickersteths hymn,
"Peace, Perfect Peace" is objected to
because of the words, "The blood Of
Jesus whispers"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16

say that / did not suffer much more
when my baby was born than | used to-
suffer with my periods before | took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound years ago. give all the credit to
your medicine and shall always recon-
mend it very highly" Mrs. H. II.
JANSEN, Miliston, Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
sicklyexpect or hope to become mothers
of healthy children? Their first dutylS
to themselves. They should overcome
the arrangement or debility that Is
dragging them down, and strengthen
the entire system, as did Mrs. Jansen,
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and then they will be
in position to give their children the
blessing of good constitution.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16

paratuS of first-clasS gallery.
Professor Draper made an exposure
of only thirty seconds. Then he closed
the camera and hurried to the dark
room to develop the plate. AS matter
of fact, all he really hoped TO get
was proof that an instantaneous ex-
posure'' was feasible.
But it was an excellent likeness.
In fact it was so excellent that most
of the people to whom it was shown
were entirely skeptical and did not
hesitate to accuse the photographer
of using the pencil of the artist to sup
ply the deficiencies of the camera.
However, Professor Draper Obligingly
repeated the experiment many times
with unvarying success. Moreover he
wrote several articles for the maya
zines Of the day, giving full details.
Finally the doubters were convinced.
Not only were the dOubters con-
vinced but they demanded photographs
of themselves and their wives and
their sweethearts. Soon there was
such a demand for daguerreotypeS
that Draper and Morse opened a pho
tograph gallery This was certainly
the first in America and probably the
first in the world.
With Professor Morse in Europe In
1889 was Matthew B. Brady (lo24-
1866. He was precocious boy OF
fifteen, an employee of A. I. Stewart,
New YOrk's merchant prince When
Professor Draper produced his 'instan-
taneous photograph" Brady saw his
opportunity. He quickly established
gallery on Broadway. He was sue
cessful from the start. In 1851 he
took prize at the London worlds
fair When the Civil war broke out
he was Brady, the Photographer,
with worldwide fame and galleries In
New York and Washington.
When the Civil war broke out Brady
started out with a horse and buggy
and a camera to photograph it. He
was in the thick of the first battle
of Bull Run. That night he Numbered
into the New York fire department
zouaves. He was on foot, but he still
had his negatives. The zouaves gave
him a sword, which he strapped on
outside of his linen buster and so
made his way to Washington. In max
ing his wonderful collection of Civil
war pictures, he spent the fortune he
had made as photographer. In Wash
ington, owned by Levin Corbin Handy,
nephew, is collection of 10000
Brady negatives. Nearly every one
is the portrait of celebrity. Edward
VII is there. So are Andrew Jackson
and Edgar Allen Poe and Sam Houston
and Santa Anna and j. j. Audubon.
The index reads like catalogue of the
worlds greatest of the Nineteenth GEN.
fury.
Brady, the worlds most famous
photographer, died in the Presbyteri-
an hospital, New York, poor man.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16

union and his Legion. A veteran Of
the Spanish-American war, he served
overseas in the World war with the
railroad transportation corps. He was
in Paris, France, when the first caucus
of service men, out of which grew the
American Legion, was held, and he at
tended and was heard from. Being ia
miliar with foreign industrial condi-
lions, he represented the American
Federation of Labor at foreign trade
union conferences, and after the war
was appointed to the government in
dustrial commission sent to allied ma
tions to coordinate industrial cOndi-
lions with those Of the United States.
His Legion activities now concern
themselves with his role as national
speaker for the service organization