davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

would be ashamed to meet an ac- Quaintance. The glove is the small tyrant of costume and though 1t gives most people rest from it's tyranny during the care-free months of sum mer with the first breath of autumn it's power is again established and in full sway fon another season.
 This season fashion will be very kind to gloves: that is, gloves will show to full advantage. Frocks have elbow sleeves and tailored suits and formal wraps have loose, flaring sleeves. Most of the new gloves there fore have long wrists and only with sport suits or the severest walking suits and utility topcoats will two- button gloves be worn.
 The salesperson at the glove counter of smart shop will tell you that the sixteen button length mousquetaire glove is the proper glove for general wear And 'tis true.s Those who can afford 1t will select the sixteen-button length which wrinkles richly on the forearm under three-quarter fiaring sleeve. But as a matter of fact the twelve button length does very well. and will undoubtedly be the glove sold in. largest numbers. A twelve-button glove will wrinkle with sufficient smartness under a loose coat or wrap sleeve. and will even pull up to the elbow with a short rt-sleeved frock--if the forearms are not over plump.
 And there are gauntlets: the easily put on, loose wristed gloves that have become so fashionable of late. Suede or doeskin gauntlets look very we'll with tailored street jackets and top coats that have fiaring sleeves. Gaunt- let's of this sort are not in any sense dress gloves and should never be worn with formal frocks or with elaborate afternoon or evening wraps. Paris has tried hard to put gauntlets in the exclusive class. to make them wear able with dress-up costumes. and some of the new gauntlets are very ornate affairs. But the well-dressed woman prefers. with formal costumes. 'long-wristed mousquetaire gloves of soft suede or dainty glace gloves with plain buttoned wrists.
 The pictured gauntlets are of stone gray doeskin and are intended for in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

breezy window. If you have pair of wooden frames on which to pull the gloves for the washing and drying process, so much the better. Such gloves do not need bath in naphtha or gasoline or other indammable and dangerous solution; clear. warm water and soapsuds will be all that is neces- sary.
 The white glace gloves pictured are all that such gloves should be. to please Madam Mode this season. Like all other items of dress, gloves are richly embroidered now and some- times very ornate stitchery decorates the backs---and in some instances ap- pliques or inserts of kid in contrasting color are added to the embroidery. But these very ornate gloves are for women who adore conspicuous effects in dress. Be 1t always remembered that glove is richest and most ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Leaving Off Sport Shoes

effected without dire results to conn fort and good spirits by wearing In the street o3fords with moderate walking heels, and in the house low heeieo pumps. By and by the hRt-heeieo sport shoes will not be missed at all. as one becomes accustomed to the slightly higher heels. and In time the French heeled formal boots and slip pers may be donned without discom- fort to the wearer. If you are ad- dicted to French heels for dress-up CO., casIons 1t Is better not to wear house shoes with very fiat heels for the utter change of balance Is very tiring and will make dress-up occasions a burden to your soul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

airy garments with what they prob ably suppose is an intriguing display of camisole ribbons underneath. But such business girls are rarely those who command good salaries or occupy positions of responsibility. A gauzy waist In busy office bespeaks tn- herent frivolity on the part of its wearer and employers are not apt to pick out people for responsible posi- tions on the feminine merits of pretti- ness and attractiveness, but on merits with which frivolity and vanity have nothing to do.
 Excellent biouses for office wear are of white linen, untransparent but crisp and fine, with trimming of hemstitch- ing, tucking or a narrow edge of crochet lace. Irish. fflet and crochet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

nH II for the comfortable summer
 days when one wore pleasant. " roomy, fiat-heeled shoes all day long; or donned topply French heels only for a few hours in the evening" Most women feel the change to formal footwear very much when autumn comes and summer informality of dress Is over. Then Is it well to get back to heels gradually, or backache or that tired feeling" may sadden one's autumn days when briskness and vitality should be ready aplenty for new endeavors.
 The change to formal winter foot wear, to dressy high-heeled afternoon boots and evening slippers, may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

A OBODY really likes gloves. Most
 ,eople frankly declare they hate
 gloves. But who has the courage U = 0 go without them? Gloves are prooably the most formal item of cos tune. Tn most cases they are not re- quired in any way to protect the hands from hardships or from cold and are therefore entirely artificial accessories of the toilette: but so securely is the glove custom established, so much a part of the conventions are gloves. that it would take a very brave soul to break through the custom and ig- nore the convention.
 No matter how smart the lines of your new tailored suit and how en- chanting your new hat. you would be extremely uncomfortable appearing in this fresh and reasonable toggery bare-handed. And imagine walking down the avenue in a handsome silk wrap and furs, with feathered hat and soft drapery of reil-.and ungloved hands! You would look all wrong and you would feel all wrong and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

the belt the only apparent fastening. It should be a very easy frock to get into in hurry. some morning when the business woman Is bit late aris- ing, and there are no fussy details to adjust-not even q white collar In every business wardrobe there should be one such frock--ready to be put on in jiffy in the morning.
 Business Blouses Not Gauxy Ones
 Transparent blouses have no place In business offtces--though one admits some business girls who have not ex- ceedingly good taste do wear these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
BROWNS TO BE FASHIONABLE

HHOUGH navy blue and black are sancied for trotter frocks for au- ~ .umn street wear. brown Is. par eA~ ellence. the shade for topcoats and for handsome tailored suits that are trimmed with fur. The new browns are very rich and beautiful and there is wide range of shades. They are called Malay. Zanzibar. coffee, Sor- rento and Sphinx--the last named a shade verging on the taupe. Some of these brown coats are trimmed with black monkey fur and the combina- ton seems attractive. Speckled mon. key is new pelt just now obtaining high favor in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

~ HE straight up and down line IS no longer smart in topcoats. The
 - new models flare gracefully from belt to hem and the belt is placed low to give a long wasted effect. Sometimes the skirt section is circular in cut to give this graceful flare; and sometimes V shaped sections are set in at the sides. A stunning topcoat is of kashmere radiant. beautiful new coat fabric of soft. silky texture. in the new Malay brown shade. Circular sections are set in to give a saucy swing and flare to the coat below the belt but the upper part is slightly fitted by darts and the coat sleeves though loose, fit smoothly. The spe-
 cial feature is a long throw collar" scarf end with tassel extending
 from the draped choker collar so that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

For Formal Wear The Glace Kid
 Glove Of Dainty Whiteness. This
 Year Stitching On The Back Is
 Elaborate.
 mirable when 1t is of beautiful ma terial and perfect fit. but has no gaudy pattern to attract the eye.
 Paris gloves this autumn have wrists slashed at odd angles and trim ming of beads. fur. fringe or embroid- cry Facings and pipings of contrast ing color are generously used A pair of white gauntlets has embroidered snakes that coil about the wrists. the snakes head pointing down over the back of the hand. The snake is em- broidered in steel beads picked out with jet beads in an effect of scales. and two tiny red beads make the eyes--rather a gruesoine effect to be sure. But on the very chic Parisienne one Is apt to see long twisted nous quetaire gloves of soft gray suede
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

color combination. and the fiuttering sleeves give the butterfly suggestion.
 The crepe de chine butterfly blouse is donned over a guimpe of cream net or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Eh[Z<5 %zI/ G/2IeC eEI-g1z ZzkGG5x

formal wear with the top coat. the sport suit or the simply tailored trot- ter frock. These gloves draw on and off very easily and are fastened by a buckled strap at the inner side of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

Georgette wn.en shows as vestee in the front opening and has little. close fitting sleeves to the elbow under the loose. open sleeve of the outer blouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
FALL ToPCOATs FLARE sMARTLY

the tasseied end may be tossed back
 over one shoulder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

girl-the unimportant stenog- i'apner and typewriter in a big, busy Wall street office. Reading over that decade-old tale, the modern business woman experiences a sensation of in- dignation. Such a mouse of thing, 80 insignificant in her office appear ance. so altogether shabby and mend ed-up was that meek little stenog- rapher supposed to be. A "Grain of Dust"-no more in the financial dis trict where she humbly served.
 Times have changed. No success full young business woman conveys that impression nowadays. Every one of the office staff must express the inn portance and the prosperity of the business. But that humble heroine was typical of her time-or rather typical of what she was expected to be at that time. Very likely she had more in bank than the modern busi- ness girl---but there is no doubt that the modern business girl looks a lot better and suggests a much more sub stantial salary.
 Skirt And Shfrtwaist No More A
 Uniform
 The business woman wears a fresh blouse with her tailored skirt-if she wants to. But there is no hard and fast rule about it. She may if she prefers. wear a trotter frock, or even something more elaborate if she hap pens to be going on from the office later to some social engagement. But If she Is . sensible business woman, neither blouse nor frock will suggest frivolity or over-elaboration; or bring an atmosphere of the merely social world into the workaday office The best t-dressed business woman. those who have achieved high and respon- sible positions are usually the most simply dressed. Their clothes may be of rich, materials and cut by expert tailors, but the effect is that of neat simplicity There are certain things the intelligent business woman knows
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-02
iseatul ns sk-isdam si 5 larrS III

Meatul a. a&-isdaul sfs lsrgS ii,
lproprietarire culturala.
Q lege, care Sc ocupa exclusiv c,
administratia scoalei, este incom
lpleta daca nu cuprinde 81 preocn
parea de educatie individulu
lsab raportal cultural 81 fizic. ].
Legea trebuie sd prevada III
Especial . directiune care sa Sc
Iocupe de unificarea culturala 81
/ democratica cetateanullii. Sin.
dgura, aceasta situate unitara
1 poate determine armonia sociala
! MijloaceAe pentru realizarea a.
cestni seop, ar fl ''socializarea
jocurilor copiilor" singurul in
nlasura sd oreieze curente de
Isimpatie reciproce.
| Seoala trebuie sd fie, si ialsti-
tutie care sd pregateasca pe ceta-
teni, Gu educstia politica sociala.
M trebae neglijata insa edu
catia fizica si al Dobrescu erede
necesar, ca ministrul instructiunei
sa,vie GU Qn project de lege in
acest sens.
D. ALEXANDRI face un lung,
istoric 81 orkanizarei scoalelor in
trecut 81 spune cd eel mai bun
lucru de facut, este ca sa desavir-
sim o opera scolara democratica
81 unitara, care sd dea fndru-
mare sanatoasa elementelor carl
istoric al organizarei scoalelor in
vor forma Romania de maine.
Sedinta sc ridica la ora $50 |
anuntandu-se cea v'itoare pc All |
la ora 2:3O.
'Universul"-.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-02

lar Jadetean, fiindca aeolo Sc dis
cuta mai putin chestiuni scolare
generate de cat chestnut de apli-
care in scolile carl depind nemij-
locit de administratia statului.
O lacuna batatOare la ochi =
spune vorbitorul - Sc arata in
faptul ca nicaeri nu Sc tine sea.
ma in mod expires de minoritatile
rationale. Tratatul> de pace obliga
statul roman de 4 infiinta in acele
tinuturi, earl au 0 populatiune
mai deasa Gu limba maternal nero
maneasca, scoale elementare Gu
limba populatieis Eeste necesar
decf, ca in edmMistratia centrala
I'm post ,inalt sa fie rezeryat unei
personalitati care, cunoscatoare a
situatiei minorit4tilor .etnice, ar
avea de facH din acest punct de
vedere propuneri Legislative 81 de.
luat masuri administrative. Afaraf
de aceasta, scoalele de stat ale
minoritatilor ar trebui sa-si abba
represehtanta speciala in direc-
fiunile reeionale ale .teritoriilor'
de carl tin.
Nunai astfel, principiul hotari-
ril0r din Alha-iuka poate Fl rea-
izat IN ce priveg2s instructiunea
Psoprie. Projected De lese - spu-1
ne u Schuleruss --- ar strebui deci
aatfel oonsptetat, e Ia numirea
'reviaorilor de jadet = . auhrevi-.
soriaar pseenm a y fnapsrtireal
'air0nnAasriptiilOr ne suhrexisorat, !,
a se tina seama ~ fnprejurariles
.ets;ae ale jadetul4i. aHtfel ca al
'saste oipcnaoriptii = nn ,eoineida
ea sale qaEetorialA
6lAr nai rpte crsia cadrull
'snei 6alAborSri r l,sitoare . die
<ifelns retseorii s1ase, dsc2 la
|cenele de.nai su1 ~ d fsa6tuFate.I
~ A111nnt al - xss,Axan eatns,<e
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-02
(Urrnare)

| Sedinta Sc deschide la ora 3 d
a., sub presedintia d-lui genera
Coanda.
Pc ibanca ministeriak d-nii I.
Petrovici, Negulescu 81 Trancu
Iasi.
ID. MONCEA cere ca uncle CO.
mune din iud. Teleorman, sa fie
considerate in zona, de razboiu,
spre q fl despagubite printre cele
dintai.
D. MOROSANU depune un pro-
iect de lege din initiativa parla
mentara, peptru modificarea art.
IL din legea pensiilor celor carl
Ian luat partc la razboiM pentru
intregirea neamului, in sensul ca
si vaduvele ofiterilor MORT in raz-
;hoin, sa Sc bucure de aceleasi
|drepturi.
Xorbitorul protesteaza apoi con-
|tfa felului ahuxiv cam Sc aplica
|aegea islazurilor 81 arat6 ca insusi
|eomitetul agrar q dat b eircUlara
|fn coatrazicfre Gu leges actuals.
+.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-02
ParlaIIlentul
GA n E RA

seainta de Ia 10 3Eaiu 1871.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
BREAD AND MILK
Alabama Woman Lived for
Years on Simple Diet.
Says Malady Was Continually
Sapping Her Strength.

Mrs H P. Barrett, of Republic,
suburb CT Birmingham. Ala. gives the
facts Of her remarkable experience
with TanIac as follows:
During the past fourteen years I
have spent more than one thousand
dollars trying tn get rid of a complaint
that was gradually sapping my
strength. but until 7 got hold of Tanlac
nothing helped me For the past four
years I have lived almost entirely on
milk and bread, and finally even that
went against me.
Before had fir shed the first bot
tie Of Tanlac I got % I could eat any
thing. and I certainly bless the day
first got this medicine, foE I believe it
has added years to my life. The peO-
pie in my neighborhood were so sur
prised at the change in me that four
teen of them by actual count are now
taking Tanlac-"
Tan1ac is sold in Topeka by TuIly-
Mcfarland Drug Co, and leading
druggists verywhere--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
IN SUPREME COURT
Kansas Towns May Restrict
transportation on Streets.
Linn County Banker Must Serve
Prison Term.

The supreme court holds that Kan
sas towns may restrict transportation
on its streets and prohibit hauling of
passengers and soliciting Of business
on designated thorofares- In an opin-
ion the court denies to Wichita jitney
owners the right to operate on GER
tain streets travelled by the street
railway system.
In its opinion the court holds that
city may define purposes for which
certain streets may be used. Tt is a
further affirmation of the Topeka
boulevard case and permits a city to
define not only the manner in which
a transportation CON pany or owner Of
ness and portions of the city in which
he may do business
Another HOwat Case Affirmed.
Justice West wrote the opinion af-
firmlug the Crawford county district
court in one of the Howat cases. This
particular case involved payment OF a
5000 fine by the deposed mine union
chief for calling of a strike in the Pat
ten mine in violation of the state in
dustrial court law. The Crawford
county court also required that Howat
provide a 5000 peace bond The
appeal decided in the West opinion is
the fourth Howat case upheld by the
state supreme court
Dissents in Hanover Case.
Two cases growing out of the failure
of August Jaedicke's Hanover bank
were affirmed by the court, altho dis
senting opinions were rendered The
court held that kesel Brothers OF
Cuba, kan. and the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber company held preferred
claims against the bank in view or
the fact that persons who had given
them checks and drafts had money in
the bank with which to meet the &C
counts at the time the institution
closed its doors. Dissenting opintAns
were based on the theory that the
issuance Of checks did not change the
situation but merely changed the per-
son entitled TO the credit
Kansas Banker Must Go to Jail
The court affirmed a judgment OF
the Linn county district court when r
". PolIman was convicted for wreck
ing the Linn County bank at La Cygne-
PoIIuan was convicted on charge
of forgery. He was sentenced to
term OF not TO exceed seven years Tor
third degree forgery The La Cysne
bank was closed nearly two years ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Is YEARS AGO m TOPEKA
From the Columns 81
TEE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



Superintendent f. L Gaines has given the
State Historical society a cross section OF
one Of the oak pilings which Keepers &
Thacher have recently taken out OF the old
bridge over the kaw river on Kansas
avenue It was driven in 1857 in the draw
pier Of the Topeka bridge built at that
time Mr. f. W Giles in his book, Thirty
Years in Topeka" says OF that bridge
that it was built at 4 cost Of $4,000 for
the Topeka Bridge company. OF which f.
L Crane was president, f. W Giles, treas
urer. and J. Fin HILL secretary. The
bridge was completed and open TO travel
Nav l. fs5S and was carried away by 4
freshet on The morning OF July II, follow
ing When it was lifted from the piers and
in sections. swung down stream James A
Hickey and G. G. Gage, holder OF more
reckless than the others, kept their posi-
ton upon the wreck until too late to escape.
and cIfnging to the debris. floated away
They finally reached shore by skipping
from timber to plank and from plank to
timber until near enough the shore TO jump
to terra firna- The cross section given the
Historical society is Il inches N diameter
and an inch and half in thickness, solid
Kansas oak-a relic Of 80 years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller Nichols viii name
their daughter Dorothy
Mrs. Jas. l. King. and daughter Emily
viii spend tomorrow in Kansas City.
J H FOUGHT and son Proctor. viii attend
the Sunday school convention at RossvfIle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Luncheon cloths
Madeira linen

ava - 49, 80 %@A $50
Hand embroidered MADEIRA:
finest quality. round thread line;
plain and fancy scaIloped edges;
many bes utiful designs.
6-inch doffes, each. -35c
10-inch doiIics, each 75c
1S-inch center pieces, each S1-ss
24-inch center pieces. each 2-9S
27-inch center pieces, each $50
36-inch center pieces. each 6.9S
45-inch center pieces, each 1900
54-inch center pieces. each 1850
S12-5o napkins, a dozen. 1880
1880 napkins. a dozen lbs
1O-09 1S-piece luncheon
sets 7.sS
IS by As inch Scarfs- ..-.. 6-9S
Donestics-Yain Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Buy hosiery Tuesday
at reduced prices

WOmen's wool finish hose, sizes to
10, good heavy winter weight, IN
heather shades with tailored seam and
welI-shaped ankle, regular en-
price sec; Tuesday. a pair. 0VI
Women's wool hose, all sizes. all
wool in plain and heather colors with
seamless foot. OF a weight so popular
for wear with oxfords. regular $3.50
values special Tuesday Q2c
Women's silk and wool hose, ali
sizes excellent quality silk and wool in
heather shades and Russia brown of
medium weight. A fashioned hose
with double heel. toe and Ct On
sole Special, q pair $3.50. O4s0V
Women's cotton hose. all sizes,
heavy weight mercerized yarn. tail
ored seam up the back. s-inch deep
mercerized ribbed garter top Regular
soc value, ~
Bargain Basement
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27

tn 20 OF Of
be
that takes oak full growth finally
growth it is
CREDIT growing daily steadily However like the oak IT MUST WEATHER THE
STORMS OF FINANCIAL DISTRESS
O a the heart
certainly job for IN the midsummer the of life
almost suicidal his credit What's he do when sickness
he
than at anyoth period of his
YOUR CREDITOR daily tbg his dg He knows by heart He
he WONDERS WHY HE IS BEING VEROOKED
gave freely
me- in
when Yorhsn egect
MAN be small behrge, in either creditor needs
HIS yrl o
may just amour to
money holding game
yourself in
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29
LORENA

Edward Hill is spending two OF
three weeks visiting with relatives a
Orlando, Oklahoma.
Robert and Martin Engsmingel
went to Springdale, Arkansas to visi
with their parents for a few weeks
Lee Cassidy and family are spend
ing few days with relatives.
f. l.. Brown and family are visit
ing with the family of Nat Frisby
and other relatives for a few days
Lynne Wheeler took John Hutches
and wife to Colorado, for a weeks
visit.
Celia Belle Nickeson is quite sick
at home, where came to spend the
holidays. She expects to be able to
return to her school work at Good
well next Sunday. Irene is also some
better.
Among those home from Goodwill
for a weeks vacation, are Adam
Smith, Carl and Earl Halter. Cleo
Combs, Bronson and Lola Veneble
and Leila Nickle.
George Westfall and wife returned
to their home at Haven, Kansas, last
Saturday.
There was a party at C. G. Combs
Monday evening, at which a large
number of young people enjoyed
games in the basement of the new
home. Pop corn, apples, nuts and
cake were served.
The Christmas program at Friend |
ship school was fine. Santa Claus
appeared at the close of the program
with a treat for all.
James Brewers and family of near
Garden City spent Christmas at the
Windsor home. Mrs. Brewers is a
sister of Mrs. Windsor.
Mrs. A. L. Richardson served a fine
Christmas dinner to the families of
j. B. McNew, David McNew, Luther
Williams, Lyle Wheeler and W. M.
Davis, and Mrs. j. w. Nickeson and
children and Mrs. F. Wheeler.
Mrs. Foutz entertained for Christ
mas dinner, and had a Christmas
tree. Those present were R. w.
Vogt and H. w. Vogt and families.
Miss Lou Anderson entertained E.
D. Cleveneer and wife and R. L. Hill
and family at Christmas dinner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
EMERSON WAS RIGHT

When he said, "The Sabbath is the
care of Christian Civilization" Use
Sunday for Church going and you will
have no regrets later Come to the
services at the Presbyterian church
Friday and Saturday evening at 1880
and Sunday morning and evening
We need your presence. You need
Gods blessing.
Sunday school 9:45. Come and
start the new year right.
Preaching 1900. Rev. l.. A. Hum
berd will speak on "Jeasus, Master"
Christian Endeavor meeting $3.50
Let us begin the new year right with
a good meeting Conservation meet
ing. Public worship at 1880. Come
praying for Gods blessing. Bring 6
friend. The music led by Mrs. Darst
will be very good.