davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05

uous. The long bloused silhouette is
also very good For men belted models
and pinchback coats were shown in
the latest styles. Large pockets on
the sport overcoats corresponding to
the patch pockets on mems suits we're
noticeable. For womens coats fur Is
used almost exclusively as trimming.
One very wonderful mink coat was
shown. Cape effects are still being
emphasized in the coat.
Coats for Misses and children from
Knollenberg and Nusbaum were ex-
hibited in the fourth display.
Afternoon Gowns.
An array of lovely afternoon gowns
in Poiret twill and other smart wool
weaves as we'll as in the crepe silks
we're exhibited by Fehr, The When,
Nusbaum, and knollenberg in Display
Five with modish footwear by Beck
man and Kremeier and B. and B., and
jewelry by Jay. Henna and navy, one
of the most popular color combina-
tons at present, was shown in one
gown. In another designs were bead
| ed in red and large silver thread
| flowers outlined in the red beads. An
other striking gown was of taupe color
with flaring sleeves lined in brilliant
! red and cape from the shoulders also
| lined with the red A brocade chiffon
with designs in gray chenille and bell
| sleeves was also shown. Beautiful
meek furs were displayed with the aft
ernoon gowns. The distinctive long
line and the long bodice predominated
String belts were also numerous
Mems suits from Fox and Thompson
and Borton in this display were con
spicuous for the sport models.
Two toe dances by Miss Betty
Morgan preceded the last display
Miss Morgan, who has already establ
ished her popularity as a dancer was
accorded much applause. Special dis
plays by Tracy, Fulghum, and Hines
followed Miss Morgan's dance. A Vic
| trola in console was wheeled about the
runway by two pages and nursemaid
perambulated a Hines baby around
the sport models.
Evening Gowns Displayed.
Evening gowns and full dress and
+! dinner suits from Fox and Son were
| displayed in the final part of the show
| The uneven hemline, which is so fash
lonable now was exhibited in these
/ gowns, being emphasized by fringe
and oyerdress of tulle and chiffon as
we'll as tasseled ends. An orchid tat
feta with bouffant skirt with overdress
of tulle trimmed in ribbon was shown
Another taffeta and tulle combination
was pale blue and trimmed in fiat vel
vet flowers of reddish orange. One
of the most stunning evening gown;
was one made from Spanish shaw
artistically draped. It was black ant
trimmed in shimmering flowers o
deep red. Smart full dress and din
ner suits were exhibited by Fox ant
Son in the closing display.
Before and after the show favor
were distributed by the Datler Dru,
company, Hines Dairy, Sam Vigran
and the Home Laundry.
A dance followed the show in which
scores of persons participated. Tick
cts for the dance were sold among tn
audience by Kiwanis club members
Participants in the style show in
GUIDED: Master of ceremonies, Duan
Snodgrass; pages, Helen Frances Xii
ert, Jean Smith, Kathryn Myers, Be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05

atrice Newcomer, Mary Jane kruse
and Ellen Kluter. Models who dis
played styles for the various mer-
chants were: for Nusbaum and Beck
man and Kremeier, Iris Igleman, Vera
Pfafflin, Jane Sudhoff. Mary Alice
Kruger, Mary Louise Dillon, Virginia
Busche.
For Knollenberg and Burton and
Bills: Lorraine Long, Lulu Butler, Bet
ty June Smith. Pauline Pile, Freda
Lahman. and Rhea Pyle
For The When and Beckman and
Kremeier: Martha Plummer, Dorothy
Rees, Donald Huffman and John Rees
For Fehr's and Burton and Bills:
Margaret Shinn, Bernice Triton.
For Fox, Beckman and Kremeier
and Lichtenfels, Olin Haynes, John
Livingstone and Floyd Nusbaum.
| For Thompson and Borton, Burton
and Bills and Lichtenfels: Verle New
| ton, Ronald Engelbert and Samue
Kolp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05
Association to Promote
Lonesome Pine Trail
(By Associated Press

PIkEV1LLE, KY, Oct. AN asso-
citation was formed here yesterday by
delegations from Virginia. Kentucky
Ohio and Tennessee to promote con.
struction of a highway from Hunting
ton, w. Va, to Knoxville, Tenn, via
Norton, Va. The association adopted
its name from that proposed for the
highway the Lonesome Pine Trail.
Major portions of the work would be
done in Kentucky, down Big Sandy
river, through Jenkins and to Pond
Gap, Ga. Tennessee has only II
miles to complete in order to MAKE
connection with Knoxville and Ashe
vile, N. C.
Ben Williams. Ashland, KY, was
elected president of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05
PIcTuREsouENEss

(From the Washington STAR
what has become of the poetic
genius who used to think up names
for sleeping cars?"
Hes now engaged on titles for
apartment houses and soda fountain
specialties."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA
DISSOLVED FOR ELECTION

OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. 5.-The
Canadian parliament was dissolved
Tuesday by Governor General Byng in
order that a general election might
soon be held. Although the date for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05
News Of the Counties

ARBA, Ind-Members of the Friends
church last Thursday held a reception
for their new pastor, the Rev. Z. E.
Hale, and family About 40 were
present. Songs, speeches, and a good
social time were enjoyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05

Der home in Lakewood where Kaber.
an invalid, was stabbed to death by
hired assassins as he slept
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05

this election has not been officially set
indications point to Dec. 5. with nom
nations Nov. 21
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
SCHOLASTIC
 ACTIVITIES
 PARALYzED

Lima, Peru. July Scholastic activities at San Marcos university, the oldest 0ducatjonal institution in South America, have been virtually paralyzed for more than two months as a result of a controversy said to be largely political between the gov .ernment and the university.
 The student body, numbering more than 1000 is said to be divided in opinion with regard to the dispute which became more acute lately when the government issued a decree de- reorganization and dismissed Doctor Xavier Prado. the rector, and about 50 professors who had taken an "un< authorized recess"
 A virtual deadlock now exists be- tween the opposing elements The difficulty is said to have had it's ori- gin in lecture given at the univer- sity by Dr. Belaunde. of the faculty of international law, shortly after his return from the United States. Among other things the speaker is alleged to have attacked some of the governments policies. The criticism was resented by groups in the audi ence and the meeting ended amid ri- otous scenes. Gendarmes and the police intervened and dispersed the crowd after about 100 shots were fired and some damage done to pro- perty. Several persons were injur- ed.
 A group of professors charged that the "sanctity of university thought had been invaded" and refused to continue their duties.
 The university council called general assembly of professors and students to discuss the situation whereupon the government interven- ed and dismissed the rector and about 50 striking professors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
GIVES UP HER HUSBAND
 TO OTHER WOMAN FOR
 SAKE OF HER CHILDREN

Chicago, July 12.-Mother love won out over the love of a wife for her husband in one of. the stranSes eternal triangles" ever revealed III the Chicago courts
 Mrs Lynn N. Hitchcock gave" her husband away to the 'tother woman that her children might not suffer from a faithless father. She was granted a divorce here with custody of her two children-J ohm, eight, and Evelyn, seven-and S10O alimony a month. Hitchcock will marry the "other woman.'
 Mrs. Hitchcock blamed her mari tai troubles on the fact that her hus- band was a travelling salesman
 'I gave up my husband for my children she explained. The mo ther love was greater than my love for my husband. The other woman may have him now.
 If I had insisted on living with him he might haEeeStarred me-ane
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
PENN. TOWN BELIEVES
 TT HAS FOUND SILVER
 MINE OF THE INDIANS

kinzua, Pa, July 12--Kinzua is ton the. verge of having a new boom. In the days when numbering was at its height around here the lumber and Wayne Wheeler were unheard rof then.
 Now this little town, some miles south of the New York state line from Salamanca, is awakening. Everybo ody-is getting excited over sill ing notice They expect soon to see mules and prospectorS streakinE through the nearby forest fastness searching for traces of silver and the mother lode.
 Warren, Pa, and asked a local hard ware store to construct them a fur mace They had samples of ore which they declared were secured from the hills near Kinzua-- They had the ore assayed and they report it was pronounced sufficiently hign grade to be produced in paying quan- titles
 In the early days Warren County had silver mines that supplied the Indians with the silver beads they wore. There is hardly a section Of the country that does not have leg ends of ancient mines from which the Indians obtained their silver. The hidden lodes have not yet, been found.
 An old legend has it that the In dians used to make their gods of real rich that of the 1ncas and Mon tezuma. One tribe had the secret of this great treasure house but guar ded it very closely Then one day. plotted out both mine and operators
 At any rate folks around Kinzua are again dreaming about fabulous riches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
GILL CREMATION
 MAKES WATER
 SAFE TO DRINK

Washington. July F. How a itest against an unpleasant but sransitory condition, can condemn It. tself for years to an annual recur- rence of disease. Is strongly brought ;out in report by pr. R. G. Per I<ins. of the Cleveland Division of Health. recently reprinted by the U. S. Public Health Service.
 Cleveland, says the report obtains tits water through two cribs placed t1-2 miles out in Lake Erie and de- E1ivers it through two pumping sta ttions, at one of which 1t Is filtered fand at both of which it Is chlorin- lated.
 Ch1orination was begun, in 1911 ;when the growth of the city and the increasing pollution of the lake wa ter made treatment essential. After numerous experiments the dosage" sof chlorine necessary to make the f7Hater safe was determined. This amount was added and the typhoid Ecurve fell with unusual sharpness. Unfortunately, conditions compelled lthe delivery of the doctored water through the mains in some parts of ithe city so shortly after 1t was treat jed that the taste of chlorine was Stiu apparent.
 Much complaint followed, but was tdying out when, early in 1912, flood hn the Cuyahoga River, which en- ssewage and trade wastes out into the lcribs, through which they reached 1.-the city mains. The trade wastes kgave to the water an unpleasant haste, which everybody promptly Fblamed on the chlorination.
 The mayor bent beneath the storm Eof protest. By his order the "do-- tsage' of chlorine was reduced and during the ensuing nine years it has meyer been high enough, the report ssays, to fully counteract the ever lpresent, pollution in the raw water.
 The typhoid bacillus in drinking 'vater is very difficult to find by la Eboratory methods, but the finding of lsewage pollution is always consider ted as a warning of its possible pre- Isence-
 In-191S, in the effort to better con- lditions, a filtration plant was put finto service at the larger pumping sstation, which handles nearly three tfourths of the city consumption. La fboratory tests. however. show that tsewage pollution is present in the un- Filtered water in the city mains near fly half the time and in the filtered twater from s to 22 per cent. of the time.
 In 1918 and in 1920, when these Hests showed the water to be badly polluted, the number of cases of ty- Uphold fever in the city that could hot be traced to any cause other than Hhe water was double those that oc- FCurred in 1919, when the tests show led the water to be much better. From Hhis the report argues that the pol Hutton of the water and the amount
  land that when the pollution is re- sduced to a minimum, as the report says that it can by existing faci1i- Nies, typhoid fever in the city will be rvery greatly reduced.
 It should be added that the engin- reer of the water division of the city, "a man whose experience the report comedies to be large. finds himself unable to admit that the untraced Tpart of the rise of typhoid in Cleve- Hand in the summer is due to water tPollution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
 HAS LONG MEMORY

London, July 12.-On one of the Sycheue Islands, a British possession in the Indian Ocean, there will short ly be a little colony of minor dusky big wigs from Africa
 They have all miSb ehaved them selves in varying degrees by plotting against British interests and have been removed foyr the peace of the country, with all their cherished be- longings, from out-of-date top hats to haremS.
 The chief offender is Khaled-bin- Barghash. a son of a former Sultan of Zanzibar, wha9 tried to seize the Sultanate in 1896 and then took re- fuge with the Germans in East Afri- ca. With him are a number Of mi nor chiefs who supported him.
 They will all live on the same is land, and under the supervision of the local representatives of the British government, and will have nothins to do except -eatAhe food that win-be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12

my children. I wouldn't want them to live under the stain of a faithless father.
 He was always loving and duti- ful until he went on the road as a. travelling salesman. Then his whole attitude changed. He met this other woman-Myrtle he called her on one Of his trips. She was his affinity I suppose.
 Tt was hard at first to decide. It seemed impossible to give him up I knew 8 lot of women who would have wanted to punish him for wasting my love. But I couldn't do that for the love of my children was greater than that. There is no love greater than mother loye.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
UNIVERSITY PLUGS UP WALLS.

Nancy. France, July 12.--Nancy University. under fire throughout most of the war, has plugged the holes in it's walls, enlarged it's facilities and is opening it's doors to American and Allied students. Immediately after the armistice several hundred Amer ican officers and men were assigned to the University for various courses and out of this contact with a large group of foreign students grew the idea of developing such work
 Nancy University IS reputed for its application of science -to-industry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
INCREASE 100 PER CENT.

Mexico City, July 12.-The popu- lation of Mexico City has increased more than 100 per cent. during the past 10 years. according to recent es- inmates based on statistics which fix the figure at approximately 1000, 900. This is far above the normal increase and is attributed to the influx of per sons due to revolutions. Housing con ditionS, as result, are bad and suit able dwellings are at a premium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
PROTEST ROOSTER CLOCK.

Martins Ferry, O., July 12-Resi- dents of one section of Martins Ferry are protesting against a two o'clock rooster.'' The bird, thorough bred, begins growing at o'clock each morning, much to the disgust of the protestants. The owner says the bird is so progressive it goes on day light saving time, and then some.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12

Riga, July 11.-Even high Com. munist officials are openly attending church services and christenings iLa the churches of Moscow, some of theEa going to and from the ceremonies in automobiles says the Moscow Pravda in an article warning Communists that they must set an example to the populace not to participate in re- 1igious gatherings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
300 laborers to sail this

month.
 Royal D. Meade, who has been in charge of the work here, said that while there had been some delay the original plans would be carried out Several hundred laborers already have agreed to go wherever transport ation is available.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
POSTPONE PLAN TO
 GET IABORERS

San Juan, P. R., July 12.---Plans for recruiting laborers here for work in the Hawaiian cane fields have been postponed as a result of articles in the newspapers in opposition to the undertaking. The original plan was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
COMMUNISTS ATTEND CHURCH.

given them and enjoy the tropical sunshine and sea breezes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12

Advertise in TheTnnes
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Ex-CHAMPIONS CHEERED
Pugilists Who Have Lost Titles
Made. Hopeful BY Comeback
): q 7 ]. Of Herman.

Ex- kings OF ,pugilisn. who have been
planning returns to their garious
thrones, have taken heart since Pete
Herman Of New Orleans punched Joe
Lynch into an abdicating mood and
became once again ruler of the ban
tam class. -
Unseated champions have tried hard
IN years gone BY tssretrieve lost lau-
rels,. but only four have succeeded.
Of middleweight dominion, was
knocked off his throne by Billy Papke:
but came back and knocked Billy Off
again.. Jack Britton fnd Kid Lewis
have alternated in ruling the land of
welters. Herman is the fourth ex-
ception.
On the other hand, many great
champions, who lost their titles. made
valiant but vain efforts to win them
back. Most notable among these were
Terry McGovern. who failed to de-
throne Young Corbett. and Jim Cor
bett, who bowed to Jim Jeffries.
Herman's performance. however. mas
tended to renew hope in the thought
of many. Freddy Welsh, whose light
weight title passed to Benny Leonard.
is said to be planning comeback
campaign and is in training at his
New Jersey home.
Mike Gibbons. the once redoubtable
"phantom" of St. Francis. dreams
that he soon will wear the middle
weight crown. He is to meet Ausie
Ratner here next Monday night anu
II he wins win challenge Johnny Will
son. present holder of the title.
And back in Kansas Big Jess WI
|1ard has serit out word that II given
the chance he will train hard and at-
tempt to send Jack Dempsey pack u
the minors.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

from Harry Dime. who is over there
looking into the financial possibilities
Of European BOXING. Harry says that
Carpenter lives like a secluded prince
in his paIatial house and charges .he
equivalent OF thousand dollars in
francs to sally forth and show him.
self at a boxing bout or at some pub
lie gathering.
His courage in trying to win pres
tfge for France by going up against
the great American man-killer has
made him more of a hero in France
than ever. He knows just how good
Gibbons ia. He also knows that he
would stand a good chance of another
beating were he to meet him. Why
should he take that chance?
We will know all about 1t soon. for
Tex Rickard has just sent a very ur-
gent cable which is SO worded as to
necessitate an answer.
No Dempsey-Brennan Go.
As to Dempsey ana Brennan.
Rickard says he has been feeling the
public pulse and does not believe that
a go between the two men would be
popular. Richard is some pulse artist.
If he can't sense the attractfveness of
a bout, it's a cinch there is no attrac-
tiyeneSS to sense.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

three old-fashioned. honest-to-g
ness signs that any one might reau.
and / don't believe that any one mas
caught on to them yet
Other managers have SAID much 'ne
same thing. Some have not gone so
Tar. Four Of them have significd very
Mainly that they don't believe hard
hitting makes it 50 necessary for
signs. One manager says he can name
three teams in the major leagues
that are sign rabid. ''Only one OF the
three" he continued. has chance
to win championship. and it's pretty
nearly an even bet that team does not
win. Even its pitchets dare not pitch
without getting bench signs. and, TO
my mind, that is sign business gone
crazy"
It may be true that the spitball
pitching was the cause Of the intri-
cate sign system which had been built
IN in base bali by certain managers
who were of the division. which might
be called the one-man party in base
ball. In other words. they believed
that the manager should dominate the
game to the exclusion of the players.
The annihilation of the spitball and
the return to stalwart hitting may
develop a new string of managers
and the game get back nearer to the
early ideals. where the individual
player shone because he had chance
to use his own judgment.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Tex Rickard. contrary to general
understanding. never did get Carpen-
tiers John Hancock. to a fight agree
ment. He merely had verbal un-
derstanding with Descamps and his
fighter that they would come back to
this country for a fight in the fall.
Has Gibbons Agreement.
Rickard looked about him and final-
ly picked Tommy Gibbons as the man.
Eddie Kane. Gibbons manager, signed
an agreement for his protege to meet
Georges. There is little doubt that
the price Tex agreed to pay was $780,
600. AS soon as Gibbons was COM
mitted. Rickard cabled to Descamps in
Paris, acquainting him with the good
news. That was three weeks ago.
Tex thought that by return cable he
would receive cheers, congratulat tionS
and all sorts of kind words. But did
he? He did not. He received nary
a word. Absolute silence from the
banks of the Seine. Evidently even
IL he does come from LEM. Carpen-
tier can't see the fight at all. Anyway.
that Is the inference to be draYn from
DescampS' silence.
Just now the Frenchman is in high
favor in Paris. The news was re-
ceived in a letter which came in today
Evening star., 1921-07-31

everybody has an idea that we run
everything by sign. 1 am only follow :
ling this year what my observation and
reading have taught! me.
when the pitching was poor in
other years know that the teams
which won championships were more
or less free hitters. The one big thing
was to keep base runners on the alert
all of the time. That's. the secret Of
this teams success. AS nearly as we
can we let the base runners know
what the batter will try to do,
whether it wilt be a bunt or a slam.
That's all the sign business that is
working on this team: and If we
should happen to finish well up, I'm
going to announce at the end Of the
year that we won our place with