davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
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long to copy. For example, how grace
full is the arrangement of bodice and
pointed tunic in the frock pictured,
the beaded, scintillating fabric of the
bodice draped over a dainty little I'M
der bodice of lace. The dancing skirt
is made of fringe over layers of pleat-
ed tulle. Miss Sanderson wears her
corsage bouquet in the new fashion
with leaves and blossoms trailing down
over the skirt as though the bouquet
were insecurity put together. And
what adorable little slippers-of satin,
with ribbons laced across the instep
and around the ankle!
The Gorgeousness OF Stage Wraps.
Probably no more stupendous COL
lection of expensive wraps is shown
this season than in the Screen pro-
ductton Way Down East" The pic
ture is magnificent house-entrance
with women following each other.
wrapped from their limousines, up the
steps. And all the wraps are repro
duced in color-such wondrous colors
and such gorgeous wraps! They come
and they come and they come. and
each one is more beautiful than the
last. Finally, the star, Miss Lillian
Gish, appears in the most wondrous
wrap Of all.
Two stage wraps that have aroused
special commentator this winter are
pictured. One a brocade and ermfne
affair worn by Madge Kennedy in
"Cornered," and the other a bead-em-
broidered and fur-trimmed wrap of
Gladys Miller's in the musical comedy
Irene"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

n you were a star, bored to exaS-
81 )eration by another of those inter-
u viewers demanding several min
g utes of that precious interval for
rest between the end of Saturdays
matinee and the rising of Saturday
nights curtain; and if your own good
maid were i'll and you mad to put up
with a substitute; and YOU were fur
Their aggravated by being badgered
into posing for a motion picture pre-
sentiment of yourself-several scenes
having to be taken and retaken while
that persistent interviewer person
hung about in the offing ready to
seize upon you and prevent your exit
to taxi and dinner and what rest you
could get-well, do you think you
could be courteous and kindly and
sweet tempered?
But that was just what little
Frances White managed to be under
these patience-trying circumstances.
So friendly she was, so unself-ap-
sorbed. with her considerate: Il am
so sorry to have kept you waiting
that one loved her at once.
And understood what many people
seem to be so amazed about; how she
can be the spunky, pert romper-clad
Frances White of the past few seas
ons and also the accomplished artist
she is showing herself TO be this VIM
ter-with capacity for genuine emo
tional acting. For there are reserves
OF strength, of poise, of power, of we'll
balanced temperament and intellect
in this little actress who has hitherto
only tried to amuse in her cheeky ju-
veniIe representations. She hasn't
that finely shaped head-revealed by
the harsh and outrageous hairdress-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

because you were too tired to sit up
another minute, the star you so ad-
mired is attending conscientiously to
these details. She cannot afford to be
too tired" to attend to them. Her
warm bath, the careful hair brushing,
the laborious cold Dreaming of her
compassionate rid it of every bit of
makeup and preserve the fine texture
of her skin-must be conscientiously
attended to.
Arms, hands and shoulders must
have their special treatment, their
massage and dreaming, their proper
exercises to keep muscles under the
flesh firm and beautiful Of contour.
Not n few actresses in these days Of
barefoot dancing and sarefooted ap-
pearance before the footlights in char
acter parts. must have special treat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

~ HE ordinary woman may or may
ri not take meticulous care of her
~ beauty points; the actress must.
She cannot afford to let her looks "go
on. Even IL her artistic triumph
does not depend on her beauties Of
face and figure. 81 does depend some
what on her personality. And person.
ality may seem TO change II face and
hgure change. "She's growing older.
her charm IS going" or "she
has not the vitality and magnetism she
had" are likely TO follow any falling
off OF physical appearance and nobody
studies more carefully than the ac-
tress how to keep young; how TO pre-
serve every single feature OF beauty
and charm.
When you-home from the play
are snugly In bed. having put off the
--unl face massage and hair brushing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
Modern Drama With Stun
ming Modern Costumes
Best Liked - Elaborate
Beaded GoWnsandWraps
Sparkle in the Limelight
-OnIythe lngenue Sim
ply Dressed This Winter
Dainty Footwear.

% TAGE costumes simply have to
~ be gorgeous. Everything in cos
20 tune, off the boards, is gorgeous
- and unless the leading lady's
gowns and wraps sparkle behind the
footlights, unless her silks and satins
and velvets fall sumptuously, unless
her ostrich plumes and her paradise
feathers are of preposterous length
and richness, she cannot hope to look
her part. as the heroine of any social
drama. Only the ingenue can wear
unglittering frocks and even she Is
likely to have a dance gown in the
last act that CLEANS and shlmmers
with spangle embroidered fabric, and
a wrap that makes every debutante In
the audience sigh with envy.
Even stage negligees are gorgeous
and rare is the society drama that
does not provide for at least one APP
pearance Of its heroine in an entranc-
Ing chaise Tongue robe of trailing chif-
fon and lace. Stage jewels are not as
important as they were; the costumes
do the gllttering and though hand
some rings and pins are worn by stars
and leading ladies, these trinkets are
not especially noticeable in the gen.
eral splendor and briliiance of the
raiment OF all the feminine players
IN the company 1t Is lucky that
masculine actors are quietly, IL
smartly. habited-they make some
thing restful on which 10 Ak the eyel
Paris Keen To Introduce Jenny Lind
Fashions
Lanvln. who made the costumes for
three important plays of the winter
In Ta ~. u
womankind revert TO Second Empire
fashions. These styles are brilliant
enough 10 suit modern taste-it Is
the lines that make women hesitate.
the fitted corsage. spreading skirt
straight-across-t he-shoulder decoIInt,
age and hidden ankles are so diamet-
REALLY opposed TO the present ideal Of
low waistline, slender hips. shoulder
strap supported bodice and skirts half
way below the knee and slipper. But
Lanvin's costumes in "Je t'Aime" have
made such hit that who knows ,
Lanvin Is an Acknowledged power an
the fashion world and IL she insists
long enough she may be able to force
the styles she so adores
Straight lines and short skirts how
ever. persist in stage costumes on the
American stage this winter. Some
times the skirts have trains. but II a
dragging train IS added at the back
the skirt Itself is almost sure to be
looped up or slashed up at one side to
make up for the addition of fabric at
the back. And footwear OF the stage
IS 50 charming this season that one IS
glad skirts are so very short for It
would be pity TO miss the captivating
little slippers that twinkle behind the
footiights. They all look tiny-those
stage slippers. There is not a particle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
WEDDING RINGS KEEP UP WITH
FASHION

- EN- years from now If you hap
81 pen to wear plain gold band
IA around your wedding finger every
%ES body will know you are not as
young as you look and that your nup-
tails date back to the day when plain
gold bands were the fashion, All the
new wedding rings are carved in beau
tiful and symbolic designs, the carving
done by hand-the work of skilled
craftsmen in the art. Or by women
for a great deal of the handsomest
hand-carved jewelry is turned out by
feminine hands.
Few wedding rings of exclusive style
are OF shining yellow gold now-all
that belongs to the past it seems. The
modern wedding ring is very often of
platinum because a really smart en-
gagement ring now is of platinum;
and a gold wedding band spoiIs the
pure white CLEAN of the platinum en-
gagement circIet. White gold looks
very like the fashionable platinum and
is much less expensive, and green gold
Wedding bands also are fashionable.
The orange blossom design is na.ur-
ally the favorite for wedding rings,
but the fine carving frequently shows
wedding bells, lovers knots and even
tiny cupids OF love nesting among
orange blossoms. "A wedding ring of
recent date is of green gold with
raised carving representing lily of the
valley bells. and is a very beautiful
specimen of the craftsman's art Some
modern wedding rings of platinum are
set with sunken diamonds all around
the circlet. but most brides prefer the
band of gold or platinum. exquisitely
------- - -----. --ItL F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
NG<5zLzze <<1u2cJo IIlzze
C6z2 5eaCepexa| ZI512S5>
-52c5zZG CZ/L1LLN

our troubles with the servant prob
lem so I've had a good chance to
learn how to do things" She smiled
the engaging and confiding Jimmie"
smile that seems to make you a part
ner in the. little Joke.
She loves TO read too, and curls up
with her adored 'Tee-tee," hand
some chow, besides her for many
happy hour with a book. We've a
monkey too-you ought to see him."
adds Jimmie. And you do wish you
could see the m onkeyi
In the summers Miss White goes to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06


Learning To Love Her Anew
A Sweet And Winning Little Lady
Who Charms You With Her Perfect
Poise And Frank Simplicity OF Man
ner.
the sea, for swimming she loves best
Of all outdoor sports and she is an
expert swimmer. Next to swimming
she likes motoring. But though you
might think so. because of the boy
parts she does so cleverly on the stage,
she is no tomboy and does not care
for the more strenuous ferns of ath-
Ieics like tennis. golf. skating or
horseback riding.
When you talk to her she seems
very young, for all her quiet dignity
and poise, to have made the big sue
cess she has achieved. In arriving as
a full-hedged star she indicates an
early prediction of newspaper review
ers OF the Pacific Coast. Says the
Seattle Critic" of 1914: "Her work
should be an eye-opener to some man
ager who is looking for a real discov-
cry. Some day she will arrive ia Ney
York with a bang"
And 40 she A--i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

- EN- years from now If you hap
AZ pen to wear a plain gold band
M around your wedding finger every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

O. TAGE costumes simply have to
~ be gorgeous. Everything in cos
- tune, off the boards, is gorgeous
" and unless the leading lady's
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. s-Steel strike called OFF by work
ers' committee.
Jan. gO-General railway strike in Italy;
martial law in principal cities
Feb 9-Three hundred thousand mem
bars of brotherhood of Maintenance OF
Way Employees and Railway Shop La
borers ordered 10 strike February H.
Feb ll-DrectOr General Hines refused
10 raise wages OF railway employees and
dIsnute was referred To the President
rab l4-Ran unions agreed TO hold wage
demands and strike in allegiance as asked
by President wilson
-,arcit l-FrenCh railway strike sc tiled.
March 1.-Two thousand railway eN press
employees at Chicago struck.
March 3G-One thousand clerks employed
In Chicago city hall on strike for In
March S!-Bltuminous coal miners ac-
cepted p per cent wage increase and
eight-hoGr day awarded BY President
Wilson's coal commission
April l-Chicago city hall clerks ended
strike: granted wage Increase
April 5-Nine thousand swtchmen en-
ployed by eleven railroads in Chicago
struck; freight traffic tied up.
Five thousand coal miners IN Illinois
and Kansas struck because of dissatis-
FACTION with wage awards,
April g Chicago switchmen's strike
spread To all cities.
April l3-President Wilson appointed
railroad board TO settle railroad wage
Ami lS-Federal officers arrested thirty
leaders of rail strikers at Chicago on
cNareas of interference with movement
OF malls and violations Of Lever at
une 1-Fortieth annual convention OF
american Federation Of Labor oIe..-d IN
MUntrsa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05

June isASamuel Gompers reelected
Labor for thirty ninth time.
awarded six hundred millions increase In
about half what was asked
July 22-Rail unions ordered referen-
dunn vote on wage award.
July 23-Illinois coal miners on strike.
July z5-lndiana and Kansas coal min
ers struck
July 29-International Harvester COM
ployees % per cent of its profits after Z
per cent had been paid on invested capi-
tai
July sl-Striking miners ordered back
to work
Aug. 1o-wage increases totaling more
than $30.0oo,0U awarded employees OF
states railway labor board.
Aug. 2s-New York street car men
struck.
Sept. l--outlaw strike paraiyzed the an
thracite fields
Sept. l2-Outlaw strike OF railway men
In Chicago district ended.
Oct l6-Coal miners of Great Britain
struck. demoralizng the nations indus
tries
Nov. 3-Britsh mine strike called on.
Dec. 13-New England cotton mills re-
duced wages OF 10000 workers about Z2n
per cent.
Dec. l5-Several big Industrial concerns
announced wage reductions and discontn-
uance or reduction of dividends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
FOREIGN

Jan. lS-Dr. Jose Luis Tamayo elected
president OF Ecuador.
Great mob attacked reichstag in Berlin
and was routed by troops. % being killed
and scores wounded.
Jan. IL Paul Deschanel elected president
of France.
Jan. lS-Millerand made French pre-
FEB 6-Active rebellion against Japan
csc rule broke out In Korea.
= Feb. 22-Serious revolution in Honduras
Feb. 2-lrish home rule bill introduced
March admiral Horthy elected regent
March ls-overthrow OF Ebert govern
ment In Berlin. Germany, by counter
reyolutionlsts headed by DIR. Wolfgang
Kapp and monarchists.
March l5-Council of old German cabi-
net meeting at Stuttgart. Germany. re-
fused TO negotiate with the reactionary
faction headed by DR.. Wolfgang Kapp.
March l7-Dr. Wolfgang Kapp resigned
as chancellor of Germany.
March lS-Ebert government regained
control In Berlin, Doctor kapps troops
March 2O--Lord mayor of Cork assass-
mated by masked persons
March 2l-Tnree thousand persons killed
in fighting at Leipsig, Germany, before
: Ebert troops captured city.
March 22-Gustav Noske, minister of de-
tense of Germany. resigned.
March 2G-German cabinet headed by
Premier Bauer resigned.
March 27-Hermann Mueller, premier of
new German cabinet.
March 31-Japanese troops stationed
ut Nikolaevsk, Siberia, defeated in battle
with Russian forces; 700 Japanese killed
4April l--House of commons passed Irish
home rule bill. S4S to "a.
Ian Macpherson. chief secretary for
Ireland, resigned.
April Ebert government at Berlin
reached compromise agreement with
workingmen: civil war ended
April 4-Many government buildings
burned by Irish rebels throughout Ire
land on Easter Sunday.
April l2-Many noncombatants killed In
Guatemala City when Estrada Cabrera
government was overthrow by rebels.
New government formed with Carlos
Herrera as president.
April 20-Hidalgo and Tlaxcaia. Mexico,
toinei the secession movement.
April 22-Former Premier Caillaux OF
France convicted of having commerce
and correspondence with the enemy.
April % = Mexican revolt spreading
Battle for Chihuahua City won by Car
rama troops American border troops
ready fol action.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
Vow. .-Ludwis III. former king OF Ba-

Nov. s-Ludwig III. former king OF Ba-
var.a.
Mai r. w. McClaughry. former war
den of Leayenworth and Joliet peniten-
tiaries
Nov, io-Henry Thode. noted German
Rear Admiral T B. Howard. U. s. ~.
retired.
Nov. l4-Aiston Ellis. president OF Ohio
University.
Nov. I5-l nomas Shields Clarke sculp-
to. and painter. in New York.
Nov. B-Frankiin Fort, former governor
of New Jersey
Thomas J. Coolidge. former minister TO
Nov. 2a-George w Brock. noted mural.
decorator.
Nov. 23-Commodore E. c. Benedict %
New York
Mrs Margaret Brewster, writer. In Mo-
Nov. as-Jake l.. Hamon. Republican
national committeeman from Oklshoma-
w. A. r. Ekengren, Swedish minister
Nov. 2s-James J. Reynolds noted rail-
way builder and engineer. in Chicago.
Nov. 2s-Eugene w Chain. prohibition
leader at Long Beach. Cal
Dec. S-Francis Lynde Stetson, eminent
attorney OF New York.
Dec. l0-Horace +. Dodge, automobile
manufacturer, in Palm Beach.
Marquis Della chiesa, brother of the
Dec. 12-oiive schreiner. novelist.
Dec. io-Cyrus Beard. chief justice OF
wyoming supreme court
Dec; i7-Lieut. Pat o'Brien. famous
Horatio w Seymour, noted journalist,
In New York
Dec. f6-Mrs Helen f. starrett, noted
American educator
Burch Protestant Episcopal bishop OF
New York
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
DOMESTIC

Jan. Thousands of Reds arrested in
many cities. Raids continued daily.
Taking of the census begun.
Jan. 3-Department of Justice revealed
radical plot to overthrow the government
War Finance corporation announced
loans of S7.ooO.Ooo to aid exporters
Jan. 6-kentucky and Rhode Island rat
flied suffrage amendment.
Jan. Five Socialists were denied their
seats in New York legislature
Jan. S-pemocrauc national committee
selected San Francisco for the conyen-
ton, opening June %.
Jan. l0-House of representatives again
denied Victor Berger his seat.
Senate passed Sterling sedltion bill
Jan. 4-Oregon ratified suffrage amend
ment
Jan Irrational prohibition amend
ment to Constitution in effect.
Jan. 27-David +. Houston appointed
secretary of the treasury and Edwin T
Meredith of Iowa secretary of agricul-
ture.
Henry p. Fletcher resigned as ambas-
Jan. 2S-South Carolina refused to rat
ify suffrage amendment.
Feb. 6-Vlrginia senate rejected federal
suffrage amendment
Feb 7-Secretary of the Interior Lane
resigned effective March I.
Feb. i=-Arlzona ratified suffrage amend
ment.
Feb lS-John Barton Payne Chicago.
appointed secretary of the interior
Secretary of State Lansing resigned at
the request of President Wilson.
National American Suffrage association
opened it's last convention in Chicago
Feb l6-Subcommittee OF house report
ed great extravaganza, waste and incOu-
petence in aircraft production. severely
critiCising Secretary Baker Colonel
Dislue and Director Ryan.
Feb l9-New Mexico ratified suffrage
amendment
Feb 2l-Railway bill conference report
adopted by house.
Feb 23-Senate adopted conference re-
port on railway bill.
Feb 24-Charles r. Crane. Chicago.
named minstergto China.
Feb 25-Banbridse Colby selected for
secretary of state.
Feb &C w r. Hunt of Arizona
made minister TO Siam.
Feb 2I--Court order entered divorcing
big packers from business not directly
related to meat packing
Feb 2S-Oklahoma ratified suffrage
amendment.
March l-Federal Judge Geiger In MIL
waukee upheld Wisconsin's 21 per cent
beer law.
New Jersey legislature passed law legal
izing 3ls per cent beverages.
United States Supreme court decided
United States Steel corporation is not An
illegal combination.
Railroads returned to owners
sir Auckland Geddes accepted as Brit
ish ambassad dor TO United States
President Wilson let II be known he
would not be candidate for reelection
March 10 West virsanla assembly raj
fed suffrage amendment.
United States submarine H-l wrecke,
near MaG da!ana bay. Lit Commander !
r. Webb anu three OF crew lost.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
DISASTERS

Jan. S-Earthquake In Mexico killed
many persons and did vast damage.
Feb. 5-Disastrous storm swept Atlantic
coast OF United States.
March 2S-Nearly 40 persons killed and
hundreds injured by tornado which swept
Illinois. Indiana Ohio. Michigan. Wiscon-
ssn. Alabama and Georgia. Several mil
lion dollars property damage
April 1i-Three hundred killed, many
injured In explosion of munition dump at
Rothenstein. East Prussia.
April 2-Scores killed by tornadoes In
Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee.
May 2-,tffty-nine killed by tornado I'm
Cherokee county, Oklahoma.
Aug. ls-Great floods in Japan with
heavy loss OF life
Sept Earthquake In northern Italy
destroyed many towns and killed ia.
Sept s-More destructive earthquake
shocks in Italy.
Sept. @-Million dollar fire on Calves
ton water front
Dec. 9-Disastrous earthquakes In Chile
and Central America.
Dec. 16-Earthauake destroyed towns
along Argentine slope of the Andes. 900
killed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
AERONAUTICS

Feb 27--Maj. r. w Schroeder made
worlds altitude record OF 5000 feet at
Dayton. o.. and then fell five miles. but
survived.
May 3l--Two Italian lieutenants COM
pleted flight from Rome TO Tokyo.
June 27-Aviator John II. Larsen made
new nonstop record i'm United States
FO0O-mile flight from Omaha, Neb to
Philadelphia in II hours.
July l5-Four United States airDlanes
started fight from New York TO Alaska
July 29-k'irst transcontinental mail
planes left Long Island for San Fran
cisco.
Aug. s-F'irst transcontinental air mai,
reached Oakland, Cal.
Aug. l0-Air mail service established be.
tween Chicago and st. Paul Minneapolis
Aug. l6-Chicago-St. Louis air mail.
service established.
Aug. 23--Army planes from New York
reached Nome, Alaska.
Sept S-Coast-to-coast air mail service
established
race won by Sadi Lecointe, France
oct 25-.Belgian entry Belgica won in
tarnational balloon race in America
Nov. 25-Lieut 9. &. Mosley won PuIit-
ger trophy airplane race at Minsoa, n. Y
his average speed being lis miles an hour
Dee. 81. T. Christensen, air mail pilot
set new record for Chicago-New YORK
flight. making Ii2 miles in hours a
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
new METHOD TO
CONTROL WORMS
IN PIGS FOUND
Federal Experts to Show
Parasite Treatment at
International.

What makes the difference be-
tween thrifty pigs and unthrifty
ones? Naturally. there are many
causes, including breeding, feeding
and shelter. but principal one and
one that may easily be overcome is
worms-the common intestinal
round worms These parasites are
often largely responsible for the high
death rate among young pigs. and
many cases of sa-called thumps are
the result of worm infection The
average farmer, possibly. would give
a great deal to be able TO stop this
loss.
But a new and effective method Of
worm eradication. devised by the
United States department of agri-
culture and used with success by
members Of the Mclean county CIlli-
nOis) farm bureau. IS available TO
any farmer who is willing 10 go 10 a
little trouble. or who Will visit the
hay and grain show and Interna-
tional Livestock exposition. TO be
held together in Chicago. Nov. &c to
Dec. 8. In the government exhibit
there viii be shown for comparison
a pen Of wormy pigs and a pen Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
MARSHALL TO SHOW
LIVESTOCK, GRAIN
INTERNATIONAL
Farmers Expect Award 5
Against Strong Competi-
ton at Exposition.

Fame Of Marshall county live
stock, corn and alfalfa promises to
become worldwide if expectations
of number of farmers OF that
county are realized at the Interna-
tionel Stock Show. Chicago Nov.
% to Dec. 3.
A group of progressive farmers
OF that county believe that they can
successfully compete with the best
products grown in the country.
They propose 10 test their conf
dence by comparison. at the same
time demonstrating that progress
has not been interrupted even in the
face Of one of the most discOurag.
Ing situations THAT ever confronted
agriculture and the livestock indus
try.
Exhibitions OF white and yellow
corn Will include. Edward Harsh.
Argos; William Weisert, Bourbon:
Isaac Williamson, Bourbon. Earl
earn. Culver. viii make an elabo-
rate display OF alfalfa hay There
A.ill also be several entries Of beef
ettle and hogs.
Results during the last year show
that Marshall county through it's
farm bureau Is making rapid strides
forward both in development of az
ricutural extension work and stip-
ulating interest IN breeding pure
bred livestock.