davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1921-01-14
C. A. r. AND w. r. c. INSTALLA-
TION.

A joint installation of the Grand
Army Post and Women's Relief
Corps was held Saturday, Jan. 8, at
theeG. A. R. hall.
After enjoying an hour socially,
Commander William Guipe installed
the following officers of the G. A. R.
Commander, Richard s. Hamil-
ton; senior vice-commander, F. c..
Buckele; junior vice-commander,
Gottlieb Ruess; adjutant, S. z. Wat
son; quartermaster, T. M. Wiley;
chaplain, G. C. Osburn; surgeon,
Hugh Alexander; officer of the day,
Charles Freeman; patriotic instructor,
L. s. Bowles; sergeant-major, Will
liam Guipe; quartermaster-sergeant,
S. w. Saler; outside guard, John
Doney.
Mrs. Sarah Fuller installed the fol-
lowing officers for the Women's Re-
lief Corps: President, Mrs. Sarah
Rathburn; senior vice president,
Dorothy Fowler; junior vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia Johnson; secretary,
Anna Norton; treasurer, Sarah
Wiley; chaplain, Cordelia Kenyon; !;
guard, Lucy Guipe; assistant guard,
Mrs. Libby Corey; conductor, Mary
Knapp; assistant conductor, Myrtle
Waugh; patriotic instructor, Nellie
Gunderman; press correspondent,
Louise Brock; color bearers No. 1,
Alice Watson, No. 2, Marie Schultz,
No. 3, Marie Cook, No. 4, Rose
Bailey; musician, Rosie Lewis.
The Owosso times., 1921-01-14
AUTOMOBILE CLUB ACTION.

To handle complete automobile in
surance for its members was the most
important decision that was made at
the meeting of the committeeman of
the Shiawassee Automobile Club
Thursday evening at dinner held in
the.Club rooms Of the Owosso Manu-
Efcturing company.
Approximately forty-five commit
tsemen attended this dinner and the
board of directors reported that they
had carefully investigated the insur-
ance proposition and wanted to put
up the decision to the club members
present. 1t was unanimously de-
cided that the Shiawassee Automo-
bile club would write up insurance
for it's members in the Michigan Mu-
tual Liability Co. of Detroit.
The Shiawassee Automobile club
also unanimously decided to furnish
one of the $500.00 rooms in the
Memorial hospital now under con-
tstruction.
The board of directors reported
that the financial condition of the
schb warranted this expenditure and
liter hearing talk by w. F. Gallag-
jers one of the trustees of the hos
(teI, the members present gave an
onimous vote in favor of furnish
the room.
I<EH Parker, chairman of the
Nip conmittee, spoke briefly
1ifies of the committee and
number Of n>kv
The Owosso times., 1921-01-14

the tubecular committee milk lunches
have been put in the schools. Since
May 1st, S14 quarts of milk have been
sent to homes. In three weeks 468 half
pints of milk was put in schools. This
work work is being done through the
tubecular fund, this fund is obtained
each year by the sale of the Christmas
seals handled by the Kings Daughters
for the state for tubecular and preven.
tive work.
The Owosso times., 1921-01-14
!. BURNS SOON AFTER
BIRTH OF BABY.

Tx hours after the stork presented
and Mrs. George Martin, 914
&tson street, with baby boy Jan.
their home was wrecked by fire.
3. Martin, and the baby were car
II safely to the home of neighbor
3 mattress and today are none
D worse for the experience.
The hre started in the basement
II had q big start when it was dis
fered. Most of the furniture was
ved. The loss is estimated around
900:
|Mr. Martin recently returned from
nn Arbor, after submitting to an
|efation for the removal ;of his
e. A piece Of steel got into his
b while he was working at the car
ops and ruined the sight. After
had recovered from the effects Of
8 operation, he was taken with
arlet fever and was i'll for 20 days.
The Owosso times., 1921-01-14
Keyes-ROuse.

Lewis A. Keyes of Owosso. and Miss
Mary E. Rouse of Garland, were quietly
married at the Corunna Avenue M. E.
parsonage Monday evening, Rev. J. w.
Koyle officiating. They we're unst-
tended. Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes will re.
side in Owosso.
The Owosso times., 1921-01-14
iosso LOSES TO SAGINAW.

lack of offensive power cost
|psso High boys their first Saginaw
|Iey League basketball contest of
|zyear to Arthur Hill High on the
81 floor Friday evening, the game
|lug 28-18. The Owosso girls
ed out the Hillite lassies in the
b few minutes Of play, winning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

sadly needed before they were adopt
ed. the immediate brightness and
alertnees of eyes that were tired and
dull will make most people say, with
perfect truth, that the glasses are very
becoming.
But one must live up to eyeglasses.
Very smart, snail hats well yelled,
look best. Large picture hats seldom
go well with tyeglasses-and never
wear mushroom brimmed hats with
them! If you possess a certain pres
ence and personality, wear the stun
ming oxford glasses that. swing on a
black ribbon and close up Iorgnette-
fashion. Shell-rimmed spectacles for
all their ugliness have a more youth
full look than gold-mounted pince nez,
but shell trimmed spectacles will be
possible only with your sport toys.
And If you would not have your eye
glass make you appear elderly refrain
from attaching 1t to your ear by
gold chain. or hanging it from a clasp
pinned to your bosom. Carry your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

girls adore hats of this type-and some
little girls dream of such hats and
never possess them. The hat pictured
is made of shirred pink satin In a very
pale shade and over this pink satin is
cream lace; the crown hand tucked
and the brin slightly gathered. Be-
tween the satin and lace brims is a
strip of accordion pleated pink chiffon
Ito make the effect very soft and
graceful. And in exactly the right
place. you'll admit, is a perfectly ex-
quisite pink rose made of pale pink
satin ribbon. This de1ectable hat ac-
companies a frock of sheer white
handkerchief linen, hand-embroidered
and hemstHched.
For the littlest girls, the toddIers
who will wear on Easter Day cunning
frocks of sheer handkerchief lawn
covered by cape-coats of pale gray or
sand colored cloth, and whose dainty
feet will be shod with socks and ankle
strap slippers, for these adorable baby
girls there are Easter bonnets of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

or lovely tints. A new frock for a girl
of twelve years old is pictured-a
model of oyster white linen embroid-
cred with red cherries in scattered
clusters. The frock has slim, straight
lines though waist and skirt are gath
cred. The waist gathers are set on a
straight-across yoke and the sleeve Is
set in a deep armhole. A red cord
with chenille balls Is knotted around
the low waistline. A red taffeta hat
embroidered in self tone goes with this
frock. The corded wolfe dress for a
smaller girl has also the yoke motif
which is notable in ,children's clothes
this 50 Ig. This little white wolfe
frock handmade and Is corded
and =; titched on skirt, cuff and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
Bright Spring Colors Affected BY the Youngest
Set - Shortest Possible Frocks for Little
Girls A NeU Tunic Blouse for Small
Boyhood- Gray a Fashionable Shade

TIA OBODY looks quite so smart
Is ~ and fresh and springlike on
Easter Day as little lad or las
G a sic all logged out in new spring
wearables. For childhood is spring
time personihed and the crisp new
clothes set off this charm of youth
and freshness as leaves freshly washed
by rain set off flower. In the weeks
before Easter the children's specially
shops show everything necessary to
smarter UP childhood for the spring
season and windows along the Ave
niue are gay with new colors and
stNes. 1t is pure pleasure to look at
the fascinating little toys, even If
there is no small person at home 10
be provided with joyous Easter raj
ment. The coiors are so much livelier
and the styles so much more dashing
than colors and styles in grown-up
clothes which-when intended for
outdoor wear on Easter or any other
day must be more or less quiet and
conservative in appearance.
But here is an Easter coat for five
years old made OF tomato red cloth
ard matched by an enhancing tam in
49, same glowing color. Who. over
" 'NDtI exc WOull uttIC PAL uONh
The Avenue on Easter morning in
garments of that compelling hue? And
for little people there are delectable
costumes in the faintest pearl gray, in
oyster white and in the new sponge
color. a dainty pale tan.
Omar Coat A New Style
In this delicate sponge color is a
cape coat for wee girlhood, a new
coat called Omar. one scarcely knows
why unless it is because the round
motifs of the embroidery have the
whirling pattern shown in some IL
lustrations Of the Rubaiyat and sup
posed to symbolic fancy in the
verses. The Omar coat has a deep
ripple cape embroidered with these
whirling discs and with lines connect
ing the discs. The circular cape is
attached to cunning yoke that is
laced up at the back with chenille
cords from which drop long tasseled
ends. TO match the coat there is a
tam, embroidered on the brim with
lines and discs and at one side the
brlm Is laced with tasseled cords that
drop over the ear. Another Easter
coaf from the same shop is of oyster
white wool. circular in cut and bulg-
ing at the waistline, with tapering
effect\ toward the hem. Pipings OF
rose &olored wool outline round
yoke and deep cuff, and the seam that
divides the upper and lower sections
OF the garment ar the waistline Is
piped with rose also. A white tam
piped with rose goes with this coat.
F7arpers Have Their Smart Tailleurs
TIE girl OF eleven to thirteen years,
of course, dresses more Aoberly for
the street, even on Easter Lay. She
may choose between a smart topcoat
not quite long enough to cover tine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
IF YOU WEAR CLASSES

IN oBODY wants to don eyeglasses
but many people have to whether
they want to or not. Then the
very best thing to do is to look ones
very be5t--in the eyeglasses.
You will speedily discover, when
yo'i begin to look at yourself in the
psrror through eyeglasses, that you
cannot wear some of the things you
looked we'll in before. Probably all
your relatives and friends will tell you
how becoming glasses are to you
they always do. you know; just as they
take pains to assure you how stunning
they think gray hair is and how they
wish they had it-when yours is be-
ginning to turn gray and theirs is still
brown. Perhaps glasses will be very
becoming TO you-they are TO many
people. giving suggestion of intellect
nality and fine breeding TO the face
that may, before. have been merely
pretty. The lenses Of eyeglasses make
eyes look little larger than they act
-'Iv are. and IL glasses have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

hem of her frock, and a natty little
tailored suit. Only of late years has
the very young girl been permitted a
tailored suit which used to be con-
sidered a perquisite OF approaching
young ladyhood. But now the little
girl has her tailored costume and very
proud she is of it. The new suits for
flapper age have pleated or circular
skirts and rather short jackets, just
as grown-up suits have now; but belt
ed models remain the favorites for
childhood. very correct little tall
leur of blue serge is pictured. The
jacket is bound with black silk braid
and has a new sort of pocket with
three buttons on the pointed flap. The
skirt is pleated at back and front and
the whole costume has trim, slender
line. Appropriately the tailored suit
is accompanied by tailored hat of
excellent style--a milan sailor with
down-turned brim and band of gros-
grain nbbon tied across the front:
Above the bow is a pleated chanticleer
comb of ribbon that is a smart new
style note for this spring.
Another young girl of the same age
wears top coat of tan wool velour,
a very practical GOAT with convertible
collar and the new sleeve with Shout
der dropped low in the MILDLY effect.
The tan coat falls almost to the edge
of white linen frock and this little
maid wears patent leather walking
pumps with white clicked stockings.
Her hat is of tomato red straw with
velvet ribbon in self tone apd a bunch
of bright red cherries at the front.
Easter Footwear For Little Folk
Girls Of the flapper age or a little
younger wear low-heeled pumps of
the sort pictured with long stockings.
Younger children wear socks with
cunning ankle-strap slippers or little
oxfords. If high footwear is preferred
for an Easter that comes just on the
edge of winter. buttoned boots will be
the choice with the formal sort of
costume that Easter calls for.
The petticoats of tiny girls and the
breeches of tiny boys can scarcely be
too short for fashion just now. Club
by legs are displayed several inches
above the knee and even coats have
this extreme brevity The girl of ten
years has frocks just above the turn
of her knee and at twelve or thirteen
petticoats drop just over the knee
No little girl of flapper age, and GER
tainly no child of younger age, should
be permitted fanciful strap slippers
with high heels. These are for grown
up women, not for youngsters and the
child's footwear is of simplest style
with heels just lifting the foot above
the ground.
Gray Fashionable For Childhood
Because gray is an extremely modish
shade this spring. many childish cos
tunes are in soft gray shades. And
nobody can wear gray better than
fresh, rosy childhood. A fetching lit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
Gray Fashionable For Childhood

Because gray is an extremely modish
shade this spring. many childish cos
tunes are in soft gray shades. And
can wear gray better than
fresh, rosy childhood. A fetching lit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

- HE small Miss who has curls is
~ lucky when it comes to hats.
a Everything in millinery looks
~ssO well on her for the curls make a
soft nimbus between the hatbrim and
the face. For her are the enchant-
ing hats-the picture hats of lace
and tulle and nodding flowers. No
little girl with straight hair can wear
these distracting models successfully.
For the latter tailored hats are the
best choice. Extreme smartness is
Just as satisfactory as prettiness-if
one knows how to carry off the smart
ness and make 1t tell. A great many
grown up women have found out that,
you know.
Daring and effective color combina-
tions and the very best materials,
whether in straw or fabric.> make the
tailored hats for children quite as at
tractive as the poetic model of ruff1ed
lace ana tulle. There are stunning
shapes of milan, hemp. leghorn and
bangkok straw and sometimes fabric
Is combined with straw, shirred taft
feta or bengaline silk crown having
straw brim, or vice versa. The roll
brim sailor shapes are preferred for
girls over ten years old, some of these
roll .brim models having a tricorne or
marquis line. Smaller children wear
mushroom shapes but these are not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

TILL little maids used to wear
n aprons to school--and very neat
land cunning they looked in their
fresh, starched pinafores. Even if
your small daughter balks at wearing
an apron to school there is no reason
why she should not wear one in the
house. at home, and save the front
of her frocks. A delightful apron is
shaped like a big bib. It falls from
the shoulders to the knee and widens
out as It descends so that the front
Of the skirt is well covered. Slashes
are PIT at either side, at the waist
line, and a buttoned belt, passing
through the slashes, across the front
of the apron. and around the waist,
holds the apron in a neat, attractive
line. These little aprons are made of
pink or blue linen with a bit Of hand
embroidery on the belt and below the
rounded neckline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
CONCERNING RUFFLES

| - ERfBODY will wear TuEleS tHl'
~ summer and whether you are lea7
- or plump you must consider th1
ruffie situation and find the rufHs1
most becoming to your type. FeT1
J fiat pleated ruff1es, set on the SKI
obliquely viii give good lire to III
stout figure; or three tiers of pleate1
fiounces made Of soft material LA1
chiffon or crepe de chine. S!enaej
women will choose runles as ruffiy j
they can be made-gathered Tuh71
set on gathered TUNES and on sloo1
sleeves. Narrow bias ruffies give
more bouffant effect than rufies cuI
straight across the material ny
never on any account cut rune
lengthwise of the goods-they iaF0
stiff and awkward effect always. SON
of the taffeta frocks have fringed Du
ruff7es and summer dresses Of organo,
lyor handkerchief linen have rufhes
in scallops and hand-embrciderea y
narrowly piped. The easiest wa!
make ruff1es, however, Is to have thsn
picot-edged, and this handy picV.
edging can be managed with chino, 1
Georgette, taffeta, satin, crepe
chine, organdy and mousseline.
not cut the lengths of material II
your ruff1es and have the endless 81
picot edged. Instead, take yaTu v
two of material (measuring TO NJ
out how much will be needed Tor
your ruffies), and run lines OF pasL-
across. Then have the material heL
stitched on the lines and afterWaFu ~
through the hemstitching to ni9s
strips of ruff1ing Each strip VIII
picot finished along both edges Dut ~
can turn in one edge before gatheIa.7
You will find your picot edged tuino
cost less this way, and there VII
less labor In cutting strips for RUNE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

split-straw sailor has a wide roll brim
embroidered with roses in American
Beauty shade.
Hats of unusual shape are most be-
coming to some little girls-either the
curly haired pretty ones or the plain,
very smart ones. Such a hat, made
of rough straw braid yelled with silver
net and trimmed over the ears With
chenille tomatoes Is pictured. The hat
is worn with an exclusive little frock
of hemstitched linen.
Two ravishing hats for the girl of
ffapper age are, pictured and you will
admit that curls are almost indispens-
able with either of these hats. One
model is of silver gray net in several
layers, the crown shirred over orange
velvet ribbon which falls in loops and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

tie gray costume for Easter is pic
tured. The double breasted top coat
is of very pale gray cloth with belt
of gray leather. The cunning saucer
hat is made of pale gray taffeta and
straw braid and has tiny pink chiffon
roses appliqued on its brim, and a
big silk tassel in rose color drapes
over the crown at one side. An added
touch of color is given in the gray and
rose border of the socks. There are
lovely gray taffeta frocks for little
girls of ten or thereabout, ruffied
frocks with all the ruff1es picot fin
ished One very Frenchy little frock
is of gray Georgette trimmed with
double ruff1es of narrow black lace
and the sash is of black taffeta ribbon
frightened with rows of tiny bright
pink roses.
Corded And Embroidered Frocks
Linen and wolfe seem to be the ap-
proved materials for little girls frocks.
Linen dresses are especially smart
and come in tailored models of soft,
heavy linen and also in airy. sheer
models of handkerchief lawn in white
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
I Corded Frock With Gunnln0
MarpoMsIokeSyandG CUFFS

yoke. The sheer wolfe frock goes over
slip of pale pink silk and the Easter
bonnet is of pink taffeta, with DASH
ing pale pink ostrich feather.
Flannel Suits For Small Boys
A splendid suit for cool summer
days by the sea is the cunning model
pictured-a new style for wee boyhood
and made Of lightweight flannel with
flannel pipings for trimming. The loose
tunic has a yoke to the waistline and
vertical pockets are set just below.
The little breeches are as short as
they can be, and are very loose, sug-
costing skirt rather than trousers
under the tunic. The slip-over tunic
opens at the throat over vestee of
white linen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

line silk bonnet in henna shade has
turned up brim covered with row
and rows of shirring and throug
slashes in the shirred silk brim emerg
wide ribbons that tie just over one
ear, long ends of ribbon falling be,o1
the shoulder. A mushroom poke
navy sonnet straw has a deep bri1
covered with gray satin ribbon ruffa
and a strip of the gray ribbon tw!s,
around the top of the crown, with
bow in front and long streamers at tb
back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

Ening Over The Ears.
and a cluster of tomato red berries is
caught against the bow.
& Roll brim sailors come in fine milan
and IN sonnet straw and the brown,
navy and henna colored sailors are the
faVorites. Henna, carrot and tomato
red are particularly fashionable IN mil
iinery this season for grown-ups and
for little girls Girls of flapper age
may wear blocked sailors with
straight brim such as young women
wear, but the roll brim models are
more childish and usually more be-
coming. Some of these roll brim sail
ors are embroidered or trimmed with
appliques of leather or shirred ribbon
on the brin. A sand colored Milan
has grosgrain ribbon band in rose
and appliqued flowers of rose colored
ribbon trim the brim. very smart
navy Milan sailor has an edge of
bright orange straw on the roll brim
and the trimming band is orange and
blue striped grosgrain ribbon. A black
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

as fashionable as they were for older
girls If a down-bent brim is pre-
ferred, select one of the new poke
shapes. smart little poke of to-
mato red straw has a velvet ribbon in
the same shade tied around the ba5e
of the crown with the bow at the front,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
A CUNNING SCHOOL APRON

glasses somewhere-but not on you
ear or your chest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

ends at one side: and the brim pleated.
A fiat flower of orange velvet bal
ances the bow. This hat is shown in
other color combinations, in carrot
colored tulie with black rose and
streamers. and in pale gray with pink
rose and black velvet streamers.
Almost any normal little girl will
pick out the pink satin and lace
chapeau as the most desirable and
beautiful model pictured. All little
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-09

diseases in the state.
The lower house concurred in the
senate resolution for an amendment
to the constitution that would per-
nit TIE legislature to fix the salary
of the governor of the state.
The assembly has refused to allow
an appropriation of $4,000. to the IN
term committee that Investigated
the Teachers Retiremen Fund ques-
ton. A motion was entered for re-
consideration on this bill but should
this motion fiji next week it will mean
that the experts who were retained
by the committee for investigation
viii go unpaid BY the state for their
services.
Nurses of the state will be trans
feIred from the supervision of the
board of medical examiners to the
state board Of health if the assem-
bly, passes the bill for that purpose
engrossed SO to %. This bill also
reduces the term of instruction for
bedside nursing from two to three
years.
The Hubr unemployment proven
ton bill was killed for the session in
the senate. The final vote to kill the
measure was 20 to II after the sem
ate had adopted II to IA the Kuckuk
amendment that would bring every
industry including farmers under the
terms Of the bill. The limit of three
employees was cut to one under the
Kuckuk amendment so that even SER
wants would be brought under the
law.
The possible life of the bill hinged
on the krlckuk amendment which cut
out al tie exemptions to the measure
bringing farmers and canneries and
other seasonal industries under the
act. Senator Huber declared that
this amendment was mere subter-
fuge for the purpose of killing the
bill.
The big financial bills of the ses-
SIGN to support the university, nor
NAL schools and charitable and penal
institutions will be introduced before
the end of the week. An effort will
also be made by the finance commit
tee to pass upon the tax bills pend
ing before it for consideration. Every
effort is now being made to bring
the session to cose by the erd of
June.