davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-10
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS
P~-uar=l d Mss ia Erz5ses CO SzpE u
ssezsss ard 8ss Margaret Earsie. So
ue sing Ts@cher

Miss sears Of the Garry school re-
ports ta- following pupils a. having
perfect attendance for month Of Nov
ember Hazel and Marie BaFiheau.
Alice and Gladys Bergman, Lillian
and Thomas Baribeau and Margaret
Lindsay.
Permission Is given the teachers fer
visiting day notice however, 10 be sent
20 this Office Of date, also record Of
school yssit I'd. length of observation
aud general opinion Of class recita-
ton The purpose Of this Is that the
teachers mas earn each others
methods, get "a prospective Of their
0wn work aud above all. get the
stimulus aud encouragement which
comes from q little professional com
petition.
Educational Statistics.
Only IS per cent of 1885 children who
enter high school graduate from high
school
There are $4,000 people in the
United States WhO cannot read OF
write There were j. Gs8 schools with
out teachers last year.
There were -. 600 teachers teach
ing Eho had no professional training
for tbejr work.
There were over a million pupils
without seat room in school last
year.
Miss Ellen Olson reports the fol-
lowing pupils having perfect at
tendance for the month Of Deeem Der:
L4nard. Lille and All kOTpela,
William, Lempi. Emil and Leo
H4nuIala, Jack and Lille Rekla.
joan. William and Helen SUM. Leo
Laitjnen. ELeanofe SIlyola. Gertrude
Anderson and Paul LaitiRen.
Miss Phyllis Andrews Of the Man
itO0Ish school reports the following
pupils as having perfect attendance
for the month Of November. Margaret
aud Pearl HebeTt. Eileen SIeight.
Hazel and MgFOn Sleight. 4 banquet
was given At this school at which
every mother was present on ARMS
tice Day.
The following pupils from the Mer-
Ger school had perfect attendance dur
ing tie month OF November: Rather
tue BAN, Everett Barker, Carrie Sar-
gent. Clarence Smith, Nilfred Dishno.
Dots jordan, Robert Short. Mildred
Hoffman. Queen kTause, katherine
Thompson, B0nniebeiI Vaughn. Fran
ces Wilmington. Florence Bututta.
Anna Dishno, Gertrude Godgdon
Gordon >trehiow. Leland Vaughn.
Warren EyeBsOn. Richard Lee, Mar
ioa Heuning. Raymond, EentOn Ritter
and John smith
An interesting program was held al
the Mercer school on November. %.
TIE story OF the Pilgrams vas read
Governor Blaine's Thanksgiving Pro-
ciamaJl0u WAS gwen besides songs,
EeeltaIIons and di0l0gUe about Thank
sgiying. Alter the program a deliei-
GUS lunch and cocoa was served 10 the
mothers This was for the purpose oi
having mothers meet the teachers.
Tie CloyeFIeaf Society Of the Mer-
Ger school heid a meeting on N0vem-
beT So efoll0wiug was the program
for this meeting; as reported by presi-
deaf John Hoffman.
Opening Song .............. Members
Roll Call .....-............. Secretary
Reading OF Minutes ........ Secretary
Musics! Number ....... Edna Doriot
Talk .. Katie Pethers
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Beautiful, as II is, Mile. Provost
tells me she would never dream Of
wearing it again.
A sight for the gods is the rush on
the great luxury shops Of Paris just
now.
The women simply swarm round
the counters like flies round
honey-pot. Furs and Jewels are the
supreme attractions. and women are
pouring out money with the reck-
lessness of gamblers In order to beat
the other women in the display OF
these costly luxuries.
And what is more the goods are
ally catches sight of a bewildered
and worried-lOoking man in the
crowd of women argain-hunters-a
husband who is paying bills.
Paris is laughing at the embar~
RAISING mistake which certain
well-known industrial magnate who
likes to keep in the good books OF
the church made the other day when
visiting high ecclesiastical dignity.
Absent .mindedly he drew a card
from his case and presented IL to the
man-servant at the prelate's doors.
A few minutes afterward the serv.
ant returned. and. handing the card
back to the caller, remarked: Mon.
seigneur thinks there must be a lit
tie mistake"
NJ. glanced at the card he
had given. 1t bore the name of Q
well-known demimonde.
He left hurriedly.
That doughty champion Of the
duel, NJ. Joseph Renaud, who had
probably acted as second in more
encounters than any man alive, is
making a determined attack on the
ban placed by the authorities on
dueling.
NJ. Renaud holds that dueling isa q
kind of safety valve to fmpetuous
natures, and that If II is suppressed,
crimes of violence will increase.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

The Grand Guignol still manages
to find its quota OF bloodcurdling
plays to make Parisians shiver. and
fcar almost to go home afterwards.
For sheer horror, recalling Edgar
Allen Poe In his most morbid
moments. THE Man Of the Night"
which is Grand Guignol's latest. has
not been equalled.
The central character Is a ghoulish
man, whose mania It is to prowl in
cemeteries at night, and exhume the
bodies OF women. not for their
Jewels, but their hair.
Who is this Man OF the Night" is
the mystery OF the play. Stripped at
last OF his disguise he turns out to
be the husband of a woman OF sur
passing beauty.
Despite the fact that a certain
famous Australian singer has con-
tradicted the announcement that she
is retiring from the stage, it is
Whispered IN CeTtdln exclusive
circles in Paris that there was some
thing in the announcement after all.
Over a year ago, the story goes.
the lady in question, while visiting
Paris, formed a deep attachment for
an Australian violinist.
They returned to Australia to-
gether, marriage was contemplated.
but eventually the lover made II con.
ditional upon the singers retirement
from the stage.
Psrisians. who dearly love a
romance, declare that love has con-
Quered. We shall see.
The ex-Kaiser, IL seems, is remem-
bered by many stage beauties in
Paris, as a generous donor OF hand
some gifts in the days before the
war. Mile. Jeanne Provost, the
charming comedienne, for instance,
possesses amongst her collection Of
beautiful Jewels an exquisite brace
let in massive gold. set with sap
phires. and bearing the monogram.
wv. H. worked in fine diamonds.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

L VERIFYING these days
IL sounds q military note IN
accordance tOith the ,oorlds great
est event. Above at the right Is a
smart cape costume from Luns-
bwgh e Bro. II IS made Of navy
blue piq,Ietine and a fIo,otng caps
and novel braid trimming add to
its military dir.
1T the extreme left belop Is an
III imported goton from F. r.
JeHeff, Inc, featuring tho ~neven
hem line. L,lstrous nduy silk is
the material and the sleeves and
skirt are brilliant in steel bead
ing and tile bIus embroidered
flowers.
DUVETYN Uiu hnUe a popular
IL career in the pinter mode.
In the model at the right, beLow,
a dress Of rust dnVetvn from the
Louvre achieves something neto IN
embroidery, unique scroll design
Of caterpillar embroidery in grey
and self-tons. A flat collar at tho
back, full cuffs and a banded bot
tom Of Australian opposs,tm add to
its chic.
BroiCn veVet, long corded fringe
for trimming and a picture hat.
These three smart notes are COM
bined in the picturesque hat tcorn
Nth the go,ol
At J. NJ. Gliding a Company a
wool plaid sport skirt has no hem
but ends in wooden fringe giving
II swagger effect. The long reign
Of fringe as decoration Is due no
doubt to the insistent influence OF
Spanish Ideas on the mode
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
WELLS CORSET SHOP
WILL STAGE REVUE

the fifth floor Of an office building,
where she must depend upon her
popularity and good service and
workmanship TO bring her customers
back again and again.
The style show will be unique in
that living models will be used for
the showing of articles dear to the
feminine eve, and of course only
women will be allowed admittance
to the sacred room wherein these
models will be shown. The models
will come in attired for the street
and will be undressed and dressed
again for the afternoon. Every arti-
Gle OF wearing apparel will be used
which is necessary to good dressing
and for each costume the correct
corsets and brassieres will be worn
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

MISS EMMA B. WELLS has
lately moved her large corset
shop from the ground floor of 1881
q street northwest to the fifth floor
Of the American National Bank
building and will stage ono OF the
most elaborate and delightful style
reviews tomorrow which has ever
been shown In Washington. This
show will be held in the Fairfax
room OF the Willard Hotel, and for
the affair some 5000 invitations and
cards of admission have been issued.
Miss Wells has expr rossed her con.
fidence in her clientele by making
the unusual move from the ground
floor, where she had the advantage
OF the show window salesmaker. to
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
DECORATIVE GIRDLE EVERYWHERE APPARENT in O.
AS FASHION DEFTLY CHANGES PROSAIC GOWN BY
fFEATHERED HANDBAGS
ARE LATEST FAD OF
PARTISAN BEAUTIES

Gorgeous Blue and Cold Covering of PeaCOCk's
Neck, or Long Trailing PIumeS That Match
HAT and Gown, Newest FOibleS Of the City OF
MOdeS-Mlle. Provost No Longer Wears
SAPPHIRE Bracelet Given Her by the Ex-KaiSer
I'm His Sporting DayS-Great LUXURY Shops
Are SWarming with Reckless Buyers.
PARIS, Nov s.
LIEATiERED Shoes feather combs, feather gowns-and
l. feather handbags.
1t only few short weeks ago, when Partisan
beauty content unless she vanity bag Of
steel beads and little fortunes spent them by
husbands and ardent lovers.
They flung side now and the handbag must be
of feathers. Some fashioned with the gorgeous blue
and gold covering of the peacocs neck Others long,
trailing pumes, which match the colors of my adys hat
and gown.
What next, l wonder?
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

The effect Of the most prosaic
gown is sure to be heightened by
a handsome piece Of ribbon, q
clever concoction Of beads or
the hundred and one other girdle
novelties that Dame Fashion has
introduced to tho mode. Soft
hued flowers. richly tinted fruits,
old Indian beads. jewelled plaques,
steel and Jet ornaments, carved
ivory bits-all these and moro
have served the creative de-
signer in fashioning tho most
unusual and unthought Of crea-
tions that will grace tho low
waist-line Of madame's gowns
for the winter season.
CPEAKING Of girdles, flowers and
fruit arc no doubt the most
popular form Of decoration on many
of the formal gowns in Washington
shops. Gold and silver grapes hang
ing from each side of the girdle
form quito q graceful and unusual
decoration on some Of the grecian-
like draped gowns. Cherries encic-
Gle the waist of a fluffy chiffon
frock. And large flowers exquisite
ly colored in their natural tints ac-
centuate the low waistline on many
others. About the waist Of a charm
ing model Of delft blue crepe meteor
shown at Rizik Brothers is drapsd
two-toned silver cloth. The beautiful
handmade flowers that cluster at
the right side have rainbow tints.
seafoam blue, soft fuschias, violets,
and green's. There was a certain
graceful simplicity and soft color
ing about this gown with its low
waistline and draped lines that made
one wish that a tall titan beauty
might wear It.
TN the street frocks too In most
cases the Predominant feature
IL the girdle. And who would think
that carved ivory would ever enter
its service in the form Of a vanity
case7 Yet this is true of an imported
original Jenny model displayed at
Woodward and Lothrup's. 1t II
street dress Of navy blue French
cheviot made in a panel effect over
q black satin slip
Tho outstanding feature II tho sir
die and Its decorations. Black pat
ent leather forms a belt and a largo,
heavy buckle on ono side Is fashion
ed or red carved ivory. On the other
side one might think there was
corresponding ornament but indeed
II is a disguised vanity case made
Of carved ivory and fitted out with
all the indispensable requisites.
When wearing It. the fastidious Miss
need have no fears Of . shiny COM
plexion.
TT would be a very dull world but
for It's differences and so variety
is the spice OF the winter mode.
Always some new use Is found for
some unthought OF metal or fabric.
This season 1t is kid that has grad
uated to ornament gowns. At the
Rosedere shop an attractive black
velvet street dress is enhanced by a
unique girdle made Of braid and kid
interviewer.
The latest fad is cut kid and this
In soft cerise forms two large
petalled flowers that meet on one
side. Long tassels OF the cut kid
depend from the flowers to the bot.
tom OF the skirt. Kid IL also en-
broidered with Indian beads and
worsted IN bright oolors to make
striking belts for the tailored dress.
VERY often II IL ribbon that forms
beaudful sirdlo and aside
from the ssy oolors. black lsoaurcd
ribbon II one OF the most popular,
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Washington shops the latest gowns for morning afternoon
and evening reiterate 'e derner cri" of Paris-the
lowered waist-lne and the decorative gdle.
Modses attach much importance this to girLes
elaborate In design and unique in construction.
Gdes gdles girdles-are everywhere apparent, follow
ing the dctaton of the mode. This that otherwise
commonplace dress may be transformed into creation of the
last word by the de application of beautiful gde placed
low waist
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

VERY often II IL ribbon that forms
a beautiful sirdlo and aside
from the ssy oolors, black lsoaurcd
ribbon n one OF the most popular.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
CREATIVE DESIGNERS
EMPLOY BIT OF COLOR
TO HEIGHTEN EFFECT

A Piece of Ribbon, a Clever Bit OF Bead Work, or
Steel and Jet Ornaments Grace the Low Waist
Lime OF Madam's Gowns for Winter Season.
Carved Ivory and Patent Leather Enhance the
Beauty of a Jenny MOdel-A Fringe of Cher
ries EncircleS FrOck of Chiffon, while Soft
Hued Flowers or Richly Tinted Fruits Are
Aids TO Individuality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
.HIJACKERS SHOOT
CARRIER OF MAIL
Rob Passengers in Perish
ing Depot, Get Mail
Pouches, Escape

Special 10 The World.
PAWHUSkA, Okla, March az
Iliiarkurs this morning shot AMI
probably fatally wounded william
Doupla mail carrier in the NJ
X. 4 T. waiting room at Pershing
at 3.S0 o'clock and made their cs-
cape with two closed mail pouches
containing first-class matter. but no
registered mail.
1t is believed that the trio OF ban
dts had planned to rob the north
bound passenger train due at Per
shlng at 4:20 o'clock, but were de
tcctcd by the shooting Of Douglas.
which occurred when. in drowsy
state, he neglected to throw them
up on command OF the leader.
other waiting passengers were
taken to u nearby box car and i'm
prisoned.
Douglas. who is 35 years old. was
the star route carrier between Paw
huska and pctshing, and had just
received closed pouch from the
southbound train and was waiting
the arrival OF the northbound to
deposit Pawhuska mail. The bullet
pierced his lung and his recovery II
doubtful. No trace of the bandits
has yet been found. and IL is he
lievcd that they made their escape
on foot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Still Man Attorney
Claims He Has Proof
of Youths Parentage

PoUGUKEEPSIE. n. Y. March
29.-Jolh Il. Mack. guardian ad
Item, for Guy SHllman. 2S months
old infant, whose legitimacy is quos-
toned by James a. Stillman, presi-
dent of the National City bank OF
New York, in his divorce suit
against the former Eff" Potter,
announced today that he was in pos
session OF absolute proof that the
banker is the child's father.
AT the proper time" he added,
we will establish this fact by COM
petent evidence"
II was understood here that COM
petent evidence of Guys paternity
will be presented either at referee
hearing or before a court by sew
eral witnesses. both men and wo-
men. Some OF these. IL was under
stood, will be servants In the Still
man household. but at least one is
said to be an outsider who visited
the bankers home early In 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them 10 natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
Dr. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventes.. years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath,
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for wee
and note the effect. l5S and sQS-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

The above is only of the many ways The WORLD
is assisting in the expansion of Tusas trade territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

While this new edition of The WORLD has been put
at considerable additional expense to us, it means
that almost Immediately hundreds of people in this new
territory will perhaps for the first time become regular
readers of a Tulsa newspaper - become mbued with
the TULSA SPIRIT - and read the announcements
of Tulsa advertisers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

"HE PROGRESS AND GROWTH of any city
is measured to great extent by the progress
III siveness of its newspapers. The trade zone of
city is wider than the area influenced by
its newspapers. The wider the newspapers influence,
the broader becomes the outlook the trade territory
and the possibilities of that city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Farmer Killed
When Auto Turns OUer

By Associated Press State Wire.
ARDMORE, March Ell. l..
Lynn, farmer and stockman OF Ma
dill was instantly killed last night
when car In which he and Il. II.
Royer prominent oil man OF Ard
more, were riding, turned turtle,
rolling over twice. Roger, who was
driving, was only slightly injured.
The accident occurred at about
$3.50 o'clock on the Sanh Fe tracks
southeast near Main street. Lynn
was 40 years old. He is survived
by widow and six children.
According to a statement by Mr.,
Roger he suddenly saw a switch en-
ginc In front of him. as he turned a
curve, and as he threw the brakes
on, the accident occurred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
THREE EPOCHS IN WOMAN's
LIFE

There are three critical stages in a
woman's life which leave their mark
on her career-the first when she
changes from a care free girl to a
woman, the second motherhood. and
the third is change of life. Most of
the misery which comes TO women
through i'll health dates from one or
another of these periods, but women
should remember that Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
reliable remedy and has been very
successful in overcoming the all
ments which may come to them at
these times, as It Is n natural restora-
tive for such conditions. Nearly
half q century OF success entities
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound TO the respect and confidence
of every fair minded woman.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Gamblers Wife Held
For Shooting Husband
BY Annotated pross State wire.

BY Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 90. -
Annabelle Edwards, % years old.
wife Of w. L. tBilly) Edwards Of
this city, was held in the county jail
here today in connection with the
shooting Of her husband at his apart
ment last night She is charged with
assault with intent to kill. Edwards
is expected to recover. Edwards,
several months ago. was convicted of
maintaining a gambling establish
ment at Ardmore and-4entenced to
four years in the state .penitentiary,
He appealed to the criminal court of
appeals, which confirmed the verdict
and sent a mandate to that effect
TO Ardmore. Before the mandate
was executed, however, he was par
doned by Governor Robertson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
GREEKS REJOICE
OVER VICTORIES
Forces on Anatolian Line
Capture Town, Advance
40 Miles Ahead
ATHENS CELEBRATES
City Is Gaily Decorated and
Big Crowds March; Treaty
Revision Off, Report
NpoN. March 2e.--Thc Greel

NDON. March 29.-The Greek
f on the Anatolian front that
ca red 1Iutaia from the Turkish
nal.nalists have advanced 40 miles
toward Angora, occupying Eski-
Shchr, according TO n Central News
dispatch from Athens today. Many
Turkish prisoners and much war
materials were captured from the
Turks. The Greeks are now but
i3O niles from Angora, the Turkish
national capital IN Angora. Both
Kutalia and Eskl-Shehr are i'm
portant functions OF the Bagdad
railway.
ATHENS, March 29-News OF
fresh successes against the Turkish
Nationalists turned today into one
Of wild rejoicing In the Greek capi-
tai
The city was decorated with flags
Bells wero rung. Triumphant te
deums were chanted in the church
PROFESSIONS marched through the
streets
The demonstrations were intensi-
fled when Premier Kalogeropoulos
issued a public statement saying
that the Greek victories i'm Anatolia
"cnd the question OF a possible re-
vision OF the treaty OF Sevres."
The Greek premier took the view
that the allies must maintain the
treaty as IL stands without modi-
flying it in favor OF Turkey.
According TO latest news from the
smyrna front the Greeks were push =
ing ahead IN three directions, east
ward, northeastward and southeast.
ward. The naNonalists. who at
tempted to make n stand against
the column moving toward the
southeast were defeated and driven
back They are now retiring on
Konia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

The growth of Tulsa has been like magic but to become
thoroughly metropolitan and great trading center
Tulsa must continuously be reaching out and ever
widening it's trade territory in order to attract more
people to it. People living in Tulsas trade territory
when not served by Tulsa newspapers very likely
to trade in other cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

The WORLD has been mindful Of this respon-
sibility and in order to assist further in widening
Tulsa's trade territory we announce effective at
the publishing of a edition designed to
catch the early Santa Fe and Frisco night trains
running north and east covering territory that has
always been distinctly Tulsa trade territory but not
heretofore accessible without the publishing of this
special edition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Match This One.

How IL Il Sam Goldstein always
has money yet he never works."
Sans regular mint as money
maker. I've seen him put com
mon match in his mouth and chew
II into six bits"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Latimcr shcnsf-Bankcr Dies.

ALESTER. March 29-William
NJ 4, sheriff of Latimer county
an president of the Latimer Coun-
y ational bank at Wilburton, died
Monday night in hospital in Me-
A.e'.cr after six weeks confinement
with typhoid fever. Elliott was the
son OF the late James Elliott. an
extensive operator in Oklahoma coal
i!elds before his death He is sur
Nved by widow and one son. FL
ilott was. a prominent Mason and
known throughout the stPie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

Great Britain increased its pro-
Guction Of pig iron last year more
uan 100000 tons from the previous
year and it's output Of steel ngots
ana castings more than 100000
tons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Woodmcn Meet In Shawnee.

by Associated Press State Wire.
SHAWNEE, March 20. - The
grand council OF the Woodmen
circle will meet in Shawnee April
7 TO Q, was announced today, 500
delegates are expected