davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27

ETTHEN she viii a-traveling go,
" the experienced tourist gives
much thought to her suits. In them
she knows she will make innumerable
first impressions and that she will
be placed to her advantage or disad-
vantage, many times by these same Inn
pressions.
Just at the right time Paris has pre-
sented some new models in suits in
which both skirts and coats are long
ST and wider than they have been.
These fuller skirts and coats are In
geniOusly cut, and furnished up with
attractive trimmings, as braids, mar
row fringes, tiny gold or silver cord
and embrOideries. The coats are usu-
ally provided with high collars, but
this rule has exceptions. They divide
honors In the realm Of tailored things
with cOat-dresses and street dresses
that resemble suits more or less. At
drst glance It is not easy to place some
Of the new street clothes in the class
to which they belong-the suits lOok
Pike 1TesSeS and the dresses lock Hhs
sUftA Eerhs md braid ptnHsf !,
FstuFnADg N fS$es, FOR thea talseb1
EAtng4 ~ ~ p please
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27
lIg,.sllll7st -
BIG FEATURE AT
GARDEN TONIGHT


A storm at sea, the crash of the
big ship on the seals, the waters
pounding it to pieces, and death in
the deep, with only single survivor.
This is one of the big scenes in "Girl
Of the Sea-" which will be the fea-
ture attraction at the Garden The
alter tonight, Thursday, January n,
Betty Hilburn, the beautiful 16-
year-old screen artist, is the featured
player in the production which was
made by. Submarine Film Corpora
ton, owners of the Submarine Tube,
an apparatus which enables them to
take photoplays beneath the ocean,
not without danger, as several en-
counters with sharks and giant devil
fish have attested.
EXteriors for Girl Of the Sea"
were made on small island in the
West Indies, known as Devils
Reef" Here the survivor from the
shipwreck, a mere child, is washed
ashore and for a number of years
lives alone in a cavern or in the
waters surrounding the reef. When
a rescuing party finally reaches the
island they find her a primitive be-
ing, who knows nothing of the out
side world.
Drama enters the story and pro-
vIdes series of thrilling situations
both above and beneath the waters,
and Miss Hillburn is called upon to
performs some hazardous aquatic
stunts. The story is unfolded in a
beautiful panorama of life in the
tropics and among the botanical gar
dens beneath the southern waters.
One Of the big scenes in the play
is fight between the hero and
giant octopus, who gets the man in
its tentacles. This scene grows in
interest when the girls dives to the
rescue of her sweetheart, and helps
him vanguish the big fish.
A capable cast supports Miss Hill
burn and the sccenic investure is said
10 be wonderful and entirely differ |
emit from anything of a similar ma
,ure.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27

A BOvE there are pictured two
Ia dresses of wooden cloth that will
prove the worth of things designed for
the business girl. But almost every
girl is more or less a business girl
In these days.
Both the tailored frOcks pictured are
varieties of the tunic dress and designs
are endlessly ingenious in developing
this style because it has shown itself
to be favorite with all types of wOn1-
en-. In the dress at the left the tunic
Is attached to coat body and is plait-
ed. Braids have made quiet but prom
lsing entry on tailored frocks, and ap-
pear in this model, where G narrow
silk braid finishes all edges and orna-
ments the sleeves in parallel rows of
three lengths. The coat-bOdice has a
vest to match and narrow belt of the
material. The neck is high at the back
and open at the front and the pIaits
IN the tunic are pressed fat. There
are many variations of the tunic, more
than half Of them revealing uneven
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27

forward passes. This formation
stopped Oregon and Harvard won the
game, z to 6.
Princeton one time was playing
Yale. The Tiger end, on defense,
walked way out wide. He came back
briskly toward his tackle, giving sig
nails and talking numbers rapidly, in
the midst Of which came the swapping
of the ball. At the snap of the ball
this end which was well up by this
time, took a run, crossed the line of
scrimmage and hit the Yale tackle
amidships and rolled up the Yale line:
This play was worked four times, In
Guiding one forward pass, before the.
Yale end awakened to bump the sig
nal giver on his inward journey, at
the snap of the ball.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27

LOST-Bird dog, white setter, me-
dunn size; black around right eye
and ear; bob-tail. Any information
regarding whereabouts will be ap-
preciated, if given TO W. NJ. Babing-
ton or D. ". Blayney.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27
HIGH PRICES WILL NOT
RULE AT BIG CONTEST

The Dempsey-Ca Carpenter fight
for a purse of 100000 probably
will be held July 4 near New
York in a stadium with a seat
ing capacity of 100000.
This last development in the
biggest bout of all times comes
with the announcement of
Charles B. Cochrane and Tex
p Richard, two of the promoters.
Il am going to surprise the
public that has been led to ex-
pect prices running up to $780,"
Richard said. IF my plans
come through the tickets will
range from So to S40-no
more"
Richard said an immense
stadium viii have to be built
for an Open-air fight.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27

FOR SALE-88 25-acre farm with
four-room house and barn 20x25; Is
acres under fence. Soil is good for
truck farming and stock raising.
Richard Scott, Box 224, Bogalusa,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27
? s0R INDIANA HOME

Mrs. W. S. Hanley left
~ snS No. II. i on Monday last for
sai47, . ~. Indiana, where they
fac hsui heir future home. A
seFel H. be- home of Mr.. and Mrs.
aa o : It WTolbrecht Sunday even
An / " 2 81 and was attended by
Jsnlslli5stiye from each OF the
rsgfsl sL 5t.ssnartments Of the New
ffisr.aI c y. Northern Railroad,
0ie.ri /. o been particularly FORUM
i.i NJ .,,irc Mr. Hanley as it, super
q 2 , l-''tdi1 during the past SIX years.
i.sasn osrty came as a surprise as
ghe p@i1f or the evening had not
b PA a. Known to the honorees IN
- Ilals y,inutes previous to the ar
fs Y II M. HanIey's former CO
those present made short
tslll t;en and acts of kindness
n. TO- employees of the railroad
gl ~ n Haaley's superintend-
"a expressions of good will
sau fishes were heard on all
l;r,ax Of the evening came
y ,s sl we're presented with a
..s s.sy Cheney Victrola, q gift
n ii ~ employees of the railroad
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27

A suit of pongee and one Of cloth.
as shown in the picture, will STAND
the acid test Of expert criticism. The
handsome pOngee brings visions OF
palms, blue skies and sparkling seas
and the southern tourist will find much
use for it. Its box coat, slashed at
the sides and finished with braided
borders, could hardly be more chic.
The suit of cloth at the right is cut
on semi-itted lines and is an elegant
example of fine tailoring. 1t claims N
close friendship with the vogue for
points, displaying embroidery in self
color in long, graduated points about
the bottom Of the coat that are re-
peated on the body at the under-arms-
It Is quite long and fun, and has q
fashiOnably high but narrow fur COLI
lar. Such a suit, developed in any
Of the quiet colOrs, possesses much
dignity and is equal to almost any day.
time swear with the aid Of the prOpek
hat and accessories.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27
BIG WEEKEND PROGRAMS
AT MAGIC CITY THEATER

The Magic City Theater has ar
ranged a splendid program, begin
ming tonight with. new serial star
ring William Duncan, the best serial
star on the screen; also adding Shir-
ley Mason in "Girl of My Heart, 4"
which is said to be Miss Mason's best
picture.
Friday night a big double bill.
with Nazimova and Charlie Chaplin.
Saturday night, Bogalusa's favor
ties on the legitimate stage, "Paul
English Players" in 'The Little Lost
Sister" together with the usual run
of good pictures.
There will be matinees on Thurs
day and Saturday at 3:15 p. m.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27

ness in their length at the bottom.
AT the right, frOck Of dark blue.
cloth has a plain straight tunic, split.
at the sides and Joined to a sleeve
less Over-bOdice. The embroidery. In
a narrow border design, is in tan
cOlOred wool and there is a belt OF
the material that fastens with a
buckle at the front. This over-bodice.
and tunic, in-one, has been developed
very effectively and braid trimmed.
and bodice and tunfc worn over a,
plain skirt appears among the newest
models, trimmed from hem to bust line
with rows Of glazed silk braid, some
thing over an inch wide In parallel
rows. 1t is one more indication that
spring will bring braid-trimmed, tan
ored mode.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27
RODGERS AT WEST VIRGINIA
Famous Mountaineer Athlete Selected
to Succeed Kemper Shelton
as Baseball Coach.

Ire E. Rodgers, famous mountaineer
athlete, was elected to coach the West
Virginia university baseball team for
1921, succeeding Kemper Shelton.
Rodgers led all mouataineer teams in
football, basketball and baseball, both
as player and captain, but has never
played professional baseball or foot
bail.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27
ANOTHER JOB FOR HINCHMAN
Man Who Has Played Second Base on
Different Teams Has Signed to
Manage ctswbersburg.

Harry Hinchman of Toledo, o., who
for Is years has played second base
On varioEs teams of different leagues,
has been signed to manage the Cham
bersburg team Of the Blue Ridge
leagu0 IN 1921.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27
YALE BUILDS NEW BoA1H0USE
Structure to Be Erected on Its Housa.
tonic River Course Above Derby,
Connecticut.

Yale will construct a new boathouse
on its HOusatonic river course above
Derby, Conn. 1t will be the Blues
home course. It is an ideal stretch
Of water and has a railroad on one side
of the bank and a fine automobile road
on the other, which aids spectators in
following races.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-27

who formerly worked under Mr..
Hanley.
When Mr.. Hanley arose to respond
to the talks made by those present,
he was so overcome with emotion he
could scarcely speak. After recov-
ering his composure he told of the
friendship that had grown up be-
tween himself and the railroad boys
during the past ten years, and Of the
hearty cooperation he had received
from each and every enploye work
ing under him. He said: ''Words are
Inadequate to express the thanks of
Mrs. Hanley and myself for the
splendid gift with which you have
presented US He closed by stating
that while henceforth he expected to
live IN Indiana, his heart would ever
be in Bogalusa.
Delicious refreshments were then
served, after which the final good
bye" was said and all present wend-
ed their way homeward, feeling that
Bogalusa has lost two of her most
popular and prominent citizens. and
the employees of the New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad an official
whom they all loved and admired.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Flesh Chiffon Cloth
Newest in Lingerie

The new line of spring undergarments
will be more colOrful than has been Gus
tomary in previous years. according to
fashion dispatches reaching Great Falls
merchants. A pale tint of tea color
touched up with a binding of French blue
has proved extremely popular to women
attending the southern winter resorts.
In the linens, orchid, pink and pale
corn color are the most appealing spring
shades. Many New York women are
wearing little vest and knicker sets of
linen in one of those colors, piped with a
narrow line of white, which have been
made by their own maids.
Much enthusiasm is shown over net
either plain or fancy Another trimming
idea which is especially popular is the
use of silk fringe two inches in width,
for n finish on boomers.
No matter what happens, this spring,
umdergarments must be without bulk and
for that reason chiffon cloth for these
articles Of clothing is exceedingly in de-
mand. 1t is pointed out that this is a
good wearing material despite it's mimi
mess. This and crepe de chine, both in
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Silk Mil Combine
Rumored i'm New York

New York, Jan. 1-In the financial
district today. there is rumor of the
| consolidation of the interests Of several
| big silk mills and raw silk concerns. look
| ing to the establishment Of one big silk
bus:ness-a S50.000000 combination.
IT. is understood that meetings have
been held for several weeks and that the
| organization now is taking definite form.
Coming at this time. with the rumor of
the establishment of a chain Of silk stores
throughout the United States. very large
interests in Wall Street remark in this
connection that they should not be at all
surprised of an announcement as to the
final arrangement Of this silk consolida-
ton shortly is made.
Presumably, if the report is correct,
it is felt the banks and others interested
that such a combination would reduce
Tie overhead by consolidating and CO.
originating expenses, processes, and or
ganzation. and by reducing competitive
excuses.
In the silk industry this morning, the
rumor was given credence in but one
quarter This source Of information was
very reluctant to advance any facts, but
intimated that there has been some talk
regarding a proposed combination. Re
fuSaI. however, u substantate the fig
ures was made. but positive denial was
issued to the statement that the com
pany was definitely formed
Among factors who are usually well
informed with financial matters jill the
SIN industry, nobody appeared to have
ary knowledge of the supposed comhina-
ton. They did venture the opinion that
the figures Wall street has might be
slightly exaggerated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Spring Styles Are a Galaxy of Colors

CHOPPING, since the beginning of his
- tory. has been the hobby Of woman
kind. She would rather shop than eat.
Turn a woman loose in a sea Of fineries
and her life is complete-one sweet song.
Not so long ago this sport Of sports for
women was wrested from the fair sex,
1t was during the world war. Woman
and her desires were placed at the mercy
of the buyers in her favorite haunts.
The buyer. in turn, was at the mercy
of the wholesaler. But it is not so row.
Madam has come into her own. Again
she is privileged TO trace and retrace
her steps from one store to another,
seeking oftimes she knows not what, but
enjoying herself to the utmost.
Great Falls women like all others OF
their kind enjoy shopping and each day
will find a goodly number of them lcis-
urely vending their way among the coun-
tiers Of fashionable fabrics.
The hurry and scurry which confronts
every woman just before the Christmas
holidays is over and she again finds
time to shop for herself and family. The
holiday season also marks the close of
the reign of fall and winter goods and
the new, lighter and brighter garments
If spring begin to hold sway.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
FASHION FLASHES

Ribbons-Piquant buttonings
and flashing ribbonettes are char
acteristic OF the spring gowns.
Combinations of silks and cloths
are used to a great extent and
there is a strong tendency toward
n7anish touches, such as straight
lines and, yes, honest n1annish
waistcoats, one or two flare mod
els and a particularly pleasing
two-piece frock with not whit
of collar or cuff for afternoon and
party wear, has been displayed by
ore prominent nodiste. Fringed
ribbon sashes will be much in
vogue next spring and summer.
Observation-Disclosures, nets and
laces, especially black Chantilly
and eIaborately embroidered nets
in lace design, are coming back.
These are used for variety of
purposes and in diverse combin-
alton with satin brocade and as
often as not with taffetas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en1broi-
delies are being utilized, some
times with beads and sometimes
without Chenille is much fay-
ored, especially for the new junior
and napper frocks. ScaHop en-
broidery is being featured for the
coat dress and a good deal of
open work is finding preference.
Organdie-This dainty material
will be used to a great extent by
manufacturers of children's wear,
especially in combination with
taffeta. There are panelings of or
candle and as for this material
being utilized in the way of COL
lars and cuffs, even the clerk over
the counter can exclaIn1 with
pleasure.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Millinery Makers
to Hold Convention

New York. Jan. 1.-The Millinery
Chamber of Commerce will hold its third
annual meeting at the Hotel Astor on
Friday, Jan. II. at which time matters
of vital interest to the industry will be
discussed. The conference is scheduled
to start at p. M. and it is believed
likely that tax problems and the tariff
schedules will come in for considerable
discussion. President Frederick Rode
will preside.
Preceding the regular business session,
a luncheon will be served. This will start
at 1870 sharp.
In announcing summary of the pro-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Fashion S Nobbiest
Costumes on Display
at 1921 Style Show

A style show exhibiting the most elab
crate spring costumes will be given by
the Paris Dry Goods company at the
Grand opera house, Monday, evening.
January 3. This is the first of the 1921
style shows to be held in Great Falls
by any of the local merchants and the
chic and clever garments displayed have
been secured from fashion centers of the
east. The style show will be shown
here in conjunction with the showing of
the film 'Humoresque.
Living models will display the latest
designs of Paris models and the Amer
lean re-creations. Special scenery and
special lighting effects have been ar
ranged for this show which will last for
ID minutes
All of the gowns that will be sold
here have the stamp of prominent
French modistes such as Poret, Bern
ard, Cheruit Prenet. Madeline and
Madeline, Agnes, Pacquin and Lanyin.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Clothing Factories
Is Plan of New Firm

Corsicana, Tex. Jan. 1.-The Chan
way Factories. Ltd, a trust company OPP
Grating under the common laws of Texas
has been organized with capital stock
of 100000 The company plans to es-
tablish a hundred factories throughout
the country for the manufacture of mat
tres$es, hosiery, silk ties, cotton ties,
shirts. overalls and other wearing ap-
parel. Headquarters for all the factories
as well as the main factory will be main
tanned in Corsicana.
The officers are: Charming ". Rogers,
president; Henry Iverson, vice president;
Fred I'aber, Tulsa, Okla, secretary.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOD ALSO
LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANGE FOOD
INTO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and
nothing you eat does you the proper amount Of
pood-you do not get the full strength out Of
Il. In fact sometimes the more YOU eat the
more you starve, as your digestive organs are
unable to handle much food when your blood
lacks iron and you often think you have
simply eat less and take iron. There are
40 600 900 900 900 Red Blood Corpuscles in
your blood and each one must have iron.
DON'T TRY TO FOOL YOURSELF
into thinking you are man of blood and
iron" when you have good reason to suspect
that YOU are not. anyway let your doctor de
eide. Get him to make a blood count" Of
yourred blood corpuscles and SEE WHETHER
CENT OR A 100 PER CENT IRON MAN.
Or II you do not want to 20 70 this trouble eat
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Soft Pastel Tints
Shown in Ribbons

No season would be complete without
a more complete range Of ribbons. There
is the much favored grosgrain. used with
L grlish narrow effect for SashingS.
Frnged ribbon sashes are also popular.
Satin ribbons in all the soft pastel tints
If peach, pink, light blue lavender, rose.
etc, are being used as sashings. collars.
and cuffs in ruffled effects and in the
making of flower trimmings for frocks
to be utilized at southern resorts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

gram this morning, ". L. Thompson, Sec
rotary Of the Chamber of Commerce, de-
clared that special effort is being made
to make the coming meeting one of the
most successful in the history of the
organization. He pointed out that, be-
cause of conditions existing in the pres
ent REIMBURSEMENT period problems Of
the most vital Importance will be brought
up for consideration.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
New Spring Skirts
Show Plaids Waning

Few circuar styes are shown in the
new spring skirt modes of either wool,
silk or new poiret twill materials. The
vogue of the plaids is waning and the
tickle femenine mind is now clamoring
for stripes. The present demand in the
skirt line is for pleats. in both box and
kilt styles. Prunella and serge arc the
favored materials. Poiret twill is ex-
hibited with fancy weave in the stripe
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
80 Tons Of Silk
Come From Japan

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 1.-The $. S.
Suwa Maru has arrived from Yoke
hama with so tons of silk, 80 per cent
Of which is consigned to New York.
The estimated value Of the cargo is
100000
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

pink compose the bulk of the spring
collection. Laces, embroidery, beads and
other trimmings for uudergarments are
used very sparingly.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

Babisn, a Persian religion. directs
women to share equals with men i'll aft
fairs of the social life
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
1t is said that about ninety per cent Of
men fail between the ages of IS and SO
and very few ever "COME BACK"

good for many of these failures is plain As
approaches middle age THE IRON IN HIS BLOOD IS APT
TO THIN OUT and he then lacks the necessary iron in his
body give him the force strength and vitality the IRON
WILL" and iron determination to carry him
In his mind HE ALWAYS THINKS HE is GOING TO
COME BACK, but he is like crippled deer that rises
up its four legs after being shot only fall back again
EVERY DOCTOR knows the tremendous power of an IRON
WILL pull patient through critical illness. With
iron will it often that nothing kill you Without
patient sometimes speedily colapses and dies from
apparently trivial cause.
Lack Of iron in blood not only undermnes your health
and robs you of bodily and mental vgor but Weakens
your WILL POWER Without iron ALL THE FIGHT
COURAGE and 60 AHEAD in you is taken out and you
begin think it IS all oyerhees nothing for you
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

tor two weeks and TssrSss@.S1-~-
take organic iron like N -~<s-sH-s| d
Nuxated Iron with them and at the end OF that
time see for yourself how much more strength.
power and endurance you have. Nuxated Iron
positively helps enrich your blood and put iron
tai vigor in two weeks time and quickly helps
revitaiize your wornout exhausted nerves.
There is nothing like filling your blood with
good old iron to give you the courage, strength
and force to fight the battles of life. NUX-
ATED IRON is organic iton like tile iron in
your blood and not metallic or mineral iron
which people usually take. The fact that you
may have taken other forms of iron without
benefit does not prove Nuxatcd Iron will not