davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
New Models for Partisan Brides.

Many of the large dreSsmakinr
houses making speciality of lingerie.
negligees and ten gowns are now
showing new and ravishing models to
their Partisan clientele. Foremost
among the showing along this line was
the exhibition by well-knOwn firm of
trouSSeauX executed for their private
clientele. These trouSseaux were ne
culiariy complete i'm that they included
table and bed linens. There were
tablecloths for formal occasions, rich
with deep borders of tilet and Brus-
sells laces and beautiful embroidery in
bands and motifs. as we'll ms scattered
designs, which frequently echoed the
pattern of the lace. one cloth of
heavy linen relied entirely upon mar
row hand-hemstitched bars. forming
interesting oblong shapes, for its deco
ration.
The tea cloths and luncheon sets
for more intimate occasions were be-
comlngly OF finer texture, with lighter
BRUSSELS and finer fiet laces md EN-
broiderieS of an almost unbelievable
lightness of tracery, as well as cloths
VI lVN'' SellON anu orange linen en-
broidered in white. Especially inter
esting and novel tea cloths and nap
kins were made of fine ecru landker-
chief linen. For decoration these had
applique borders in scrolls. conven-
tionaI circles or squares of self-mate-
rial.
Among the bed linens. to American
eyes the peculiarly French. deep over
sheet, with its ford embroidery and
monogram was of special interest.
There were large. square pillowcases
to match. For everyday wear the
pillowcases and Oversheets were Of
very simple design, having deep hem
stitched hens and the embroidered
monogram of the bride-to-be.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
Lingerie Conforms to Fashions.

The lingerie for these trousseaux
was all developed in white linen Of q
wonderful rneness. This was made
in sets of ACKNOWLEDGMENT, chemise
and culotteS. There were those for
simpler Wear, with the monogram of
the wearer in small and dainty design.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
E,1I'l|T'l3a;[11
Have You Tried Them?

Ask Your Druggist or Dealer
Trial Size 10 cts. - Regular Size 25 cts.
GILBERT BROS. = CO., Baltimore, Md.
, 1921-03-05
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London. Feb. 18th The Primer Min
later in the House of Commons set at
rest a question which has caused con
siderable discussion. 1t was whether
Mr.. Churchill would in the future have
charge of Egyptian affairs. The Prime
Minister announced that the admins.
tration of Palestine, Mesopotamia and
Alden and the areas within the British
sphere of influence. would be trans
ferred to the new middle east depart
ment of the Colonial Office. after March
list while Egypt, the Sudan and the
Hedjaz would remain under the Foreign
Office. In taking forma. leave of the
officials of the War Office on his transfe"
to the Colonial Office, early il February
Mr.. Churchill ar nounced that ne had
been entrusted with the formation and
conduct of a new middle east department.
London, March LIST. Germany, though
her delegates to the conference with the
Allies here today, made reparation offers
of approximately 80 billion Govt. marks.
or sbout FL, 500, 900. 900. 1t was under
stood outside the conference that DR..
, 1921-03-05

Slmons, the German Foreign Minister, had
finished mis- statement on reparatiuns to
the cOnferees, Mr.. Lloyd George re-
piled in substance that unless the Ger
mans had something more to offer, than
appeared in DR.. Simons' statement, there
was no need to continue the conference.
Mr.. Lloyd George told the German For
eign Minister, IF the written proposals
are of the same general character as the
explanation Of them, it is not worth
while to read them. You have a com
plete lack Of comprehension of the posi-
ton of the Allies and of your W posi-
ton. We will discuss among ourse Tvs
our reply and give it to O tomorrow at
eleven o'clock. When the Germans
left the conference they appeared to be
greatly depressed. Mr.. Lloyd George
and M. BRAND were smiling as they
came from the conference chamber.
New York. March list The raw
sugar market was quiet early today.
There were sales of 81, 900 bags OF Gu
ba's, to local reiner. Prices were I'M
changed at 44c. For Cuba's cost and
freight, equal to SIT for centrifugal.
The market for refined was quiet at IT'S
for fine graduated.
Washington, March list. The Senate
today ven into executive session to
consider the naval appropriations bill
over which there has been a two days
fight. The motion for a secret session
was made unexpectedly by Senator Lodge,
and was regarded as a fiscal effort to pass
the bill Ct this session by d unani nous
vote, So Senators answering the roll,
the same tonight attached an amendment
to the bill, a section calling upon the
President to call a Conference of the
United States, Japan and Great Britain,
to consider naval disarmament.
London, March 1st.-When the Ger
man delegates faced the Allies around
the table today, with the object of com
, 1921-03-05

lIJlSiIJIIIty q Su1 wax CNColCA NlQCt
than predictions had forecasted. Ger
many's counter proposals fell SO far
short of the Allied programme. drawn
up at the Paris Conference, that the
British Prime Minister declared 'The
German Govt. appears to have a com
plete misunderstanding of the reali-
ties of the position" an0 tersely ad-
journed the Conference. after DR.. ST.
mons had presented the document and
tried to advocate its reas0nableness. The
belief prevails in the Allied Camp to-
night that the negotiations have end
ed and that they are on the eve OF action.
Their reply is expected to lie an ultima
tum clear and imperative. The following
bulletin was issued after a brief meet
ing of the heads of the Allied delega-
tons this afternoon. l. was decided
to consult the juridical and military
advisors tomorrow, with a view to in
forming the German delegation on Thurs
day. AS to the measures the Allies pro-
pose to take. The word" measures and
the mention Of only the juridical and
military advisors are considered siQnifi-
cant, DR.. Simons offered what experts
estimate would mount to ], 800. 900, 600
pounds sterling, Of which Germany,
claims l 600, 900, 900 has already been paid
inmOney and supplies. This is coupled
with the conditions that upper Se.esia
remains German and that Free COmmer
cial privileges shall be restored to Ger
many throughout the world. Compared
with this offer the Allies terms required
the payment of II. 300, 900, 900 pounds
and the lowest Germany was expected
to put forward was something over
1000, 900. 900 pounds. while Germany
wants 40, 900, 900 pounds raised by q
German Foreign Loan in which she pro.
fesses to believe the United States would
cooperate. The German delegates still
are of the opinion that their proposals
and the statement of G=rmany's ee8no-
mic conditions may be taken as a tasis
for the discussion. An advance into
Germany by the Allied armies is no wise
assured. even if the Allies feel Oh. ged
to give an ultimatum Economic pressure
may be attempted instead. No support
for the further use Of soldiers has le-
veloped in Great Britain and if an ad-
vance movement is undertaken, it will
be a French and Belgian measure. in
which Great Britain will CO operate only
from loyalty TO the Allies. The British,
Gener lily, feel that they nave only a
secondary interest in the indemnity
question, because they have gradually
become reconciled to the belief that they
will get little out of Germany, at the
best.
Paris. March 1st. Everything is in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

controller at tho request of the board
of directors.
faris-Snap shots of Mara. a. II the
planet wcro little moro than milo
and a half away. arc promised by Y.
McAfc. American scisntirt In an ar
ticlc OF tho continental edition OF tho
London Daily Mail.
Duhlin-Eamonn do Valera, tho Re
publican leader. has declared that n
England isSuicd an ultims,um to tho
Sim Fcin. no protonsc would hide that
1t must mean war and not pcuc-.
washiuSton-Frosidc and Mrr.
Harding and party OF friends iuclud-
ing a number OF high officials, re-
turned to Washington Tuesday aboard
tho yacht Mayflowcr.
Tohio-rhc Japanese delegation TO
the diarma,ncut cortcreucc in WASH
ington win sail for Seattle aboard tho
steamer kaisha MIruo about Oct. ii.
wItrrtuwn. y. Y.-word reached
here Tuesday ot the sinking Thurs
day night of tho nchooncr Oliver Mo
watt. coal laden. after a collision In
Lake ontario. with tho frcigtitcr Kcy
wcst. Tho captain. Thomas y. Van
Duescn Of rioton, Ont. his mate aud
woman COOK. went down with tho
ship.
tolp18uo CErl0sk- Mb1lClNal fle--
tricians from fifty American cities
gathered hero Tuesday to discuss prob
lcms OF their craft
Omahs-Two robbers crcarod with
5000. tho holiday receipts OF a motion
picture thestcr here. after binding q
porter and opening = safe. Tuc-dly.
sydney. y $. With" northvo-,
part Of the state Of New South walcv
and tho southern portion Of QurcnH-
land have again been inundated hy
torrential rains over tho watershed Of
the Darling river. six pcruons Lost
their lives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
PRosPEcToR's SUCCESS

One of the largest gold strikes in
Utah has been made at Miners basin,
IN La Sal mountains by Ed Bibush. an
did miner who has prospcctcd the dis
trict for the past 50 years. according
to Information brought to Grand juno
lion.
Tho strike was made after Bibush
had spent several years working in
the basin. panninE the floathcds. The
ore obtained in this manner led the
prospoctor to believe that rich vein
existed somewhere near the base OF
the mountain and upon digging he
struck tho pay dirt, Il IS thought that
the streak is tho mother lode.
The orc * said Q" ho high grade.
Tho claim is being developed rapidly
and n good showing Is being experienced
in each OF the three basins lying In
La sal mountain. which arc about 30
miles cut OF cisco. Utah. since tho
recent strike. pruspccturs arc numcr-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

placed on the aSenda as requested by
Bolivia.
washington-zThc U. S. government
has addressed a new note to all al
lied powers on the subject of man
dated territories according TO stats
department announcement Tuesday
Bucnos Aircs-A dispatch from
quito. Ecuador Tuesday says that a
revolution has broken out in Bogota.
ports from there.
Loudon-The sixth worlds confer
ence of Mcthodists opened at o'clock
Tuesday evening in Wesley cha pei
here.
Joplin, Mo.-A. Foster, Of Dunkirk.
Kan. an cntraut in an automobile rae
ing event at Girsrd, Kan, was instant
ly killed there Monday when his car
swerved from the track and turned
over.
ChicaEo-Four hundred thousand
grammar and high school students be-
gan tho fail term of school here Tues
day.
New York-Plans for aiding New
Nork's army of 100000 unemployed
were taken up at a meeting Tuesday
OF the new industrial aid bureau,
created by the legislature.
New icrk-Minority delegates to the
convention of the Jewish socialist fed b
Grafton which voted to withdraw ito
support from the American social It
party. organized Monday an tho lew
ish socialist Barband and announced
their continued support OF the national
party.
Philadelphia-Unless An emergency
arises requiring his continued services
in tho Philippine Islands. Major Cen
oral Leonard Wood viii assume his
dutic, rs head OF the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA, sept. /. loc., chairman
Of the board of trustees announce d
Tuesday.
WashinEton-Anv recomm n ds ton.
made by Major General Leonard Wood
as 10 his suhordinatcs as governor
general OF tho Philippines. will in all
probability bo approved. Sec. Weeks
said Tuesday.
New Nork-Gold coin and bullion
and silver bars having an catima tod
value Of 5000. 600 wcre received hero
Tuesday from Germany France, Tur-
key Egypt and Litin-Amcrican cour-
tries, for business and financial firms.
Jacksonville. f'ls.-The Guaranty
Bank and Trust company OF thi, city
failed to open its doors Tuesday.
having been taken over by the state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Telegraph Brevities

Calicut. India-More than 800
Moplahs who were arrested at Tanura
for participation on tho recent upris-
ing, have been convicted by court
martial of lootinE. and have bccn
sentenced to two years at hard labor.
Austin. Minn.-Ransomo j. .Cy)
Thompson was sentenced to a term of
not moro than fifteen years in the
state prison Tuesday after pleading
guilty to grand larceny charges of
f390,000 from George A. HORNED and
company.
Tuscon, Ariz.-Mose Drachman has
been appointed by Gov. Campbell to
fill tho vacancy left in the board of
regents of the university of Arizona
by the death of Col Epcs Randolph.
Denver-Gov. Shoup Tuesday an
nounccd the appointment OF A. a.
Lee. Denver attorney as member
OF the board of pardons to succeed
a. a. Wright who recently resigned.
salt Lake City-Fivc masked men
held up 100 persons at Beck.s Hot
Springs bathing resort here Monday
night, lootinG the check room.
Tulsa. Okla.-Onc hundred masked
men oycrpowercd tho jailcr at Collins
vile. Okla. Monday night and after
taking from Jail L. Scott charged with
automobile thct, and Roy HolllnES-
worth who attempted to secure his
release. conveyed tho pair to a lonely
spot and lsshcd them with whips. un-
III Scott is alleged to have admitted
stealing "A car.
Neutrality-suspicious. for the coming
national unemployment conference
to he held hero this month. were uu-
derstood to be under consideration
Tuesday by administration officials.
Williamson. w. Na.-The Scptcm
bcr term OF tho Minco county circuit
court opened Tuesday. During this
session many cases growing out of the
Industrial strife arc expected TO be
tried. including tho second tris, OF
fourteen mon indicted in connection
with tho deaths of several private de-
tcctivcs during the 1870 Natcwan
battle.
Dos Moinc,-Bsndits forced A. l..
Norman. druggist. 10 open his ssfc
and hand over nearly $1,000 carly
Tuesday morning
Denver two holidays lust
passed was ono Of the most stronu-
ous police periods In tho history OF
Denver. police officials said Tuesday.
Two hundred and thirty-two persons
were on tho docket Tuesday.
Goncva-Thc third session OF tho
second assembly of tho League of Ma
tons opened here Tuesday under \
cloud ~ cports were circulated that
the Chilean would withdraw from tho
league ~ tho question OF Casna and
africa. disputed provinces. should be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
LAMAR MAN NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH IN CRASH
His Motor Truck Was Hit By Santa Fe Train Which
Was Running On New
Schedule
Special to The chieftain

Special to The Chieftain.
Lamar, Sept. 81. T.. Fottoras of
this city had a narrow escape from
death Saturday when tho truck which
ho was driving was struck by an cast
bound Santa Fe train on tho Arkansas
Valley branch Just cast of town. AS
the trains time had been changed, Pot
tora5 said that he thought 1t had gone
a couple of hours ago, so paid no heed
TO the warnings. The truck was struck
almost in the center, turning it COM
pletely over three times and leaving
it right side up about 400 yards from
the road. All four wheels were broken
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

to splintere, hardly a spoke remaining
whole.
When the car finally stopped rolling
Pottoras crawled out, blood streaming
from cut above the right eye, stood
for a. moment as tho dazed. then col
lapsed. He was rushed to doctor
where 1t was found that upon hurried
examination that no bones were brok-
os If no internal injuries are found.
Pottoras will be completely well in 4
few days.
He had been after tank of gasoline
and was returning to the country
when the accident occurred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
RoAps IN rENK INSTRUCT

Much now highway work Is being
planned for N Faso county in future.
according To a statement made hy g.
. Ford, county surveyor. who has a
party OF surveyors doing preliminary
work Much of tho damage done by
tho summer floods has been taken care
of Many ncv roads will be opened up
by the commissioners next summer. II
present plans arc carried out.
Tho proposed Strengthening Of n"
Fountain creek. west Of Tcior street.
wfli hr definitely decided upon some
,irto within a week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
FASHION hint

IN accordance t. the request Of
many readers. The chieftAin has -.
sumcd the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have madn ar
rangements with the Beauty Fs tern
company. OF New York. to supply the
catterns 10 our reader. and to rsn in
TNs Chieftain illustrations Of the lat.
eat and most convenient styles. Thess
sre OF special interest and advantage
70 the bono dressmakcr. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct t.
The ChisftAsn offics but tho patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
oany direct 70 .hs persoE ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
rHEEE BgGUS BILLS
DETECTED At HORh

Washington. n. G.. Sept G-pctsc.
iinr cf three additional counterfeit
federal reserve notos. a $50 note Of tho
fHd raj r"sotN' bank uf Kansas cts
a ;ln not ON tho Richmond. Va, fed-
rral reserve bank aud Si0 note ON tho
Federal Rank Of PoEtcn var an.
HpuureI by tho tTeslurs drplrfn MT
today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
1R.HI RECRUITING IS
RESI WE'D IGJfN

Washington. II. c.. SEPT s-R-rrtut.
ing for tho army ordered discontinued
last month, was resumed today under
new rcEulationr designed to keep tho
enlisted strength st 10000 men, the
number authorized bv congress The
rrlirtsd Err0ngth NJ the army was aid
10 Ve les than ..g.y .aer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Pattern 55aS is shown In this model
II Ia cut In I sizos. I. 6. and 10 years
An s-ycar size will require "a, yards
OF 5c-inch material for the drc-s In
bloomcr style. with plain akirt u will
require "a. yards, Tho Ekirt may b.
finished In "hloomcr' or Turkish
style, or with lower edge unccrfincd
Ginghsm. puplin. rcpp, rouEec. seer
sucker. percalc. serge, plaid and check
HuiiinE B~ attractive for 'hir design.
\ pattern Of this Illustration mailed
To any sddrcus on receipt Of iN- TN
oliver or 1tampu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
rHINkERs NJ MHEELs

From Lamar Sparks; Fred p Mas
on. city editor OF tho Ia Junts Tribune
has finally yielded to the seductive
voice OF the temptcr after standing
firm with the dwindlinE minority for
many years. In other words, Fred has
Joined tho great army OF automobile
owners. leaving Brother Merrill OF tho
Lamar Register and the old man Of tho
Sparks UawleS7l tho only editors in
the hrkarsas Valley who arc still af-
nliatcd wffh tho pcdcstrians' union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
EX- SECRETdRY BAKERS
MOTHER rs DEAD

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. s-Mru New
ton n. Baker. IS years old. mother or
former Secretary OF War Baker, died
today after eight weeks illness. Tho
funeral will bc held at Msrtlnsburs,
W Va. THURSDAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

WIG litrald-DoncCrdt.
One OF the best papers that comes TO
tho exchange table is the Telluride
Journal. 1t is always ncwsy and al
way, well edited. The Journal had a
birthday the other day.
Tho fire in tho Golden Cycle ore mill
was confined to tho teaching sheds.
The damage is completely covered by
insurance and the only loss to tho
company viii be from a shutdown,
which costs 800 per hour.
may have an old hat on hcr head. she
has a new ono on her mind.-Boston
Transcript,
rolo. for tho new Institute street
car line. which ia to he transferred
from Platte avenue. have been dis
trihutcd on Boulder street, Colorado
Springs.
Canon City Record claims to know
woman who calls her divorce papers
liberty bonds.
on Tuesday. September 70. tho rco-
pls of Crowley arc to vote on tho qucs-
tior of incorporating the town.
TcstinS OF beets for sugar content
Will be started this week in the Long
mont factory district.
Lonrmont had only one fire alarm in
tho month OF August with no loss.
Sugar Brt dsy at Wiley. Prowcr-
county. today and tomorrow.
ssca County fair at Springfield this
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

'rrot Of twontv-scven lots making
space 'snr1'' feet. has born made
available for park site for tho south
sifo at Grand Junction thru tho bo-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

According to catcchism got up by
tho Grand Junction News. Colorado is
the state nearest heaven. That's why
We get the moisture so quichly.-Bead-
willie HCrad-Dcmccrat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
COMBINATIONS.

Tn. light meter and tho gas mcter
arc to have good company. Tho next
ono is 70 he a stamp meter, which in
every veil regulated business houFe
viii make iis marx on the letters. 50
that the profile Of George Washington
on q rcd STAMP VIII become hss-hcrn
like his Delaware river ferry. Tho in
ncNstion i7 said to have found favor
at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

novolence OF w. ]. Moycr. who is also
giving the city fine free bathing pool
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Captain GeorEc e. ri',i, formerly
~ Las Arims-. but who han been
manager Of tho Chcra- Trading Com
rany at Cheraw has accepted mort
'lon Rs rhyslcai director Of Y. ". c
4. at Canon city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
LAMAR NEWS

Saturday evening late a Dodge car
was badly damaged and the driver cut
and badly bruised when hc struck a
culvert south Of this city on the
Springfield road. Up TO this time no
particulars could be learned. except
that tho injured man had hccn brought
to thi, City for treatment.
A wreck on tho main line near
Sterling. kansar was tho caur OF
santa 10 number n being about two
houso late. ts near as could ho
learned two frciShis coliidcd. No one
war injured and all trains were run
ming ON time this morning.
Miss Ruth Goodwin left Saturday TO
spend : wcsk at her home near Este
icnr. Mi>s Goodwin Is employed at the
office OF Allen Cole in tho First Ma
tional Bank building.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mcdonald ~
Lovclsnd. Colorado. arc here visiting
Mrs. MCponald's son. ~. Rarta and
family. They arc on their way EAST
and will make an indefinite visit here,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Marquis whoa, r. down cents =
hundred a. f,onEmont mills following /.
downward trend NJ the eastern mr. rkot
The price u 's. Spring wheat re-
maIns AZ 81 y
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Boulder cs-era prsi-.~ ,h- Long
mont Bow Scout band. following m.
concert given at Rouldcr Sunday, tav-
ing tho rlsvinE was wonderful and n
credit tn city ~ any size
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Thrr. hs. N~"n big failing o'' r.
the number o' automobile tourists r.
Canon city district since tho first nj
September Tho number at Colorai,
Springs keeps M pretty we'll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Moro than 5000 delegates will vis',
Colorado SrriuE7 this month. accord
Ing 70 tho estimate of officials Tn
charge OF the various conventions. Of
which there are N major ones rchcdui-
a for September
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

Minstrel Company OF America, and
have enjoyed this enviable distinc-
tion for many years. Minstrel Day"
is looked forward TO as being an
event not TO be overlooked by seek
ers Of amusement OF the clean and
wholesome kind.
This will be tho tenth annual tour
OF this organization under the man
agement OF Oscar h. Hodge. and II
has now como TO be regarded as an
almost national institution, rivaling
In local interest prsteptious offerings
as the ''Follies" and tho Winter
Gafden shows.
Tho entire program, which will be
In three parts. comprising part first.
an olio Of novel specislties and a
finale in the form OF a fantastic END
sat'rical travesty in which every
member Of the company appears.
has all been arranged and person
ally conducted by Mr.. Neil O'Brlen.
The company includes such well
known burnt cork" favorites as
Jack Smoke" Gray. Pete Detzel and
Joe Carroll. Bell and Arliss, Gene
Cobb, Fred Miller and Claude Root
Henry Maher, ]. Lester Habercorn,