davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

on the hat brim. and round Buttons Or
chenille grov?ed in a gay PieTrot effect
on hat crown and scarf ends. This
set could be duplicated in several ways
and in various. co!ors. 1t is dainty in
pale gray but would be dashing in
coral. and sweetly coming in IL deep
shade of blue. The cheIille dos and
bands might be in contrasting color
as tan on brown velvet. gray on blue
velvet purple on mauVe reiEet, ana
so on. The hat is made oVera l.Sni
frame which offers a stiff foundation
for the turned up brim, but the shirrec
crown is soft and limp, holding its
place over the hair when the round
hat is pulled far down on the head.
The hat crown is lined with, soft SIX
and the scarf IS faced with The same
material The scarf must be worry
soft and flexible so that it may be led
in a knot as tha picture shows, the
rounded ends spreading out over tife
sh oulder ~, F.. if. \
The crocheted wool set seven more
sporty in suggestion and may be
achieved in many 2llurns colors and
color combinations. The set in the
picture is rich purple with dasfes of
orange-very gay and colorfCl ac-
cording to this years fashion, This
set is crocheted but IL you cannot
crochet, you can make 4 knitted set,
adding the border and fringe in Il con
trasting color. The tassel on the little
hat repeats the effect of the fringe.
Cast on about forty stitches and hnit |
with fine wool on large needles and 10
not make the plain color part of the
scarf too long. For the border use
two woods together. to give the mixed !
sttch effect, and combine these two |
woods in the fringe and in the iasseI /
for the hat. Tho crocheted hat crown !
is made in a circle-like crocheted /
mat-and then stretched over the vel !
vet crown of the hat. It would take |
very clever knitter to achieve cir !
cular knitted mat: but a straight strip |
loosely knitted and gathered tight al
the top of the crown Wilde the lower
edge is stretched, viii give a good
effect. Patterns for crocheting III So
hats come IN books Of directions sold |
where woods are carried in $: ock and /
most women are learning to crechei /
One very pretty set has besn
achieved with braided rbbors-.two !
colors braided together and then |
sewed round and round the hat |
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

7yR pNDERFTL now brown has es-
HAF tlbiished itself in Fa shion's good
Wv craccs! Brown used to be rather
dcspised as mud color. 1t was worn
by lackcys and menials. Mendcant
frlars wore rough robes of il. Hand
some costumes were never in the con-
temptible color. In carly Victorian
years brown had a brief vogue 1t
Was then that mink became q fashion
able fur and there were crinollne
frocks of brown poplin trimmed with
rows and rows of black velvet ribbon.
Then for a long time brown was BAN
ished. bat steadily It has been assert
ing Itself in all the shades from tctc
&c negre to Khaki. This summer II is
hs.ing great reign IL sheer fabrics
E.o7H orEandies ana brown dotted
ISIS are me height o. s;yle--cape--
-. $500 .L41= -, al Tl.G I-.,l4
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20
Wristbands O,st of Fashion

TT + you are making your dresses,
these days, with Wristbands or
skirt belts, or INNER belts Of stiff
"belting" you are away behind the
times. Wristbands are all out CT 70 sh-
ion and skirts are Joined to waists in
the --LATEST possible way. If you insist
on having a belt in your skirt make
X several inches larger than your
actual waist measurement, for ffc.cks
must positively have a loose, straight
line. as though they hung from the
shoulder and were only held in at the
waist by sash or girdlc. The very
loose belt also makes the waiSt,ine
lower, an important point just now.
The old way-an3 some women who
make their own dresses cannot seem
TO get away from twas to hang tbs
skirt on stout, firm Maistbaad O.:
betting" and then sew the upper
edge Of this belt to the bodice. Many
women are now busy taking out all
these stiff belts and adjusting their
costumes to the new mode. In The
waistband method. the skirt was gath
cred to the belt; then the bodice was
gathered and the straight belt seNed
over these gathers-a:I the belt
hooked closely about The waist. This
drew in the frock Sc thu t'a.stiine, ar
effect all wrc2s jUst now. Zip out
your tight. stiff "bclting" wristbands
F'"l set fashions new soft, loose lire;
then tie sash or fasten 4 Girale over
;he joining seam at your low waia.line.
You will look very much smarter on1
your silhouette will be vastly be;tar
An easy way with frocks already maSc
IS to run lasting thread through TIE
bodice just above the belt. Leave TIE
belt on the skirt but cut It 6owu tc
half inch width. Slash through it 81
the back where the skirt is gathered
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20
Larger Hats With Wider Skirts tModes Very Fash
ionabIe = Black Tor Dress Hats This Year, CoIors
ior Ordinary Hats Brims Off the Face
Braided Velvet Models Much Liked.

/ porters of millinery, has many low
crowned hats also-eXpressing the
contrary opinion of Paris about hat
crowned models, a tipped forward
niniche Shapes pictured. An enor-
nous osprey feather ornament shoots
out at the back from the bandeau
which lifts the low crown. In this
hat, also, you see the double brim eff
feet which is going to be much used
this fall. The close bandeau forms
the lower brim and above this is q
sloping brim that flares upward toward
the back; the crown following the line
of this sloping brim. The picture
gives little idea of the brilliance CT
this hat which is in the new flame
red shade. feather and all; most ef-
fective with a wrap in gray tones.
Grapes Are AutumH-likc In Suggestion
Still another new shape is pictured
in the grape-trimmcd model. Most
women will like this low, graceful,
grape garianded hat better than any
hat on today's page for it has the pic
turcsqueness and grace that always
appeal to minnity. Every woman
will know this is the most becoming
style of all, and it is 4 style that Eng
lish women particularly fancy, and
with SUITS the gentle beauty of Eng
fish faces better than pert and saucy
modes that French women adore.
Graper are obviously the proper
trmmin. for autumn hats though not
often dcas fashion permit any trim
ing in it, obviously proper season. The
new grape trimmings come. in Won
derful colorirgs: Deep, rich puppies
and catawbas and in cool. soft green's.
The hat pictured has mauve grapes
and the shape--a modified poke style
with an attractive roll OF brm-is of
pansy purple velvet. Another grape
trimmed hat that is enchanting Is Of
blue velvet in a wide roll-brim shape.
with green grapes forming a garland
within the shallow roll Of .ne brim.
More ribbon in a graeps9n blue shade
is made into smart bow that fits
into space across the back, the ends
Of ribbon just falling over the edge of
the brim.
Hats Increase n Size
Generally speaking, a.. shapes show
an increase in size and this increase
follows naturally the increase in the
length and fullu s. Of skirts with
skirts longer and wider. the very small
has that have been in vogue would
look all out of proportion. The sill
houette n ust have balance and hats
have a gre, deal 20 do in keeping the
balance symmetrical. 4 longer line is
noted from front to back in millinery,
also. contrasting with The side to side
e,c-gu.on Of last winter. Some of
Tie new faN models arc trimmed at
'hc ,iGe-. ~; The line of the hat itself
= usually looser from front to back.
There re great many ielt hats.
though American millmels are not as
orlhna.4z.ie about -lc-- IS Lsl-i mill
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

~ 1IfRE. are opposing forces
Al aron~ the Paris milliners. Some
"a of chem are trying to introduce
tai, s.yscrapcr hats for fall ana
II. rest. cling to the close, soft hat
which Grapcs around the face. The
tall hA' is extremely chic but it is
not so apt to be becomins->and it
must De put or just right. soft,
cap-liHc hat may be dragged Oh any
Eow--t oward ono side or the other
an! Always keeps It's jaunt!, becoming
effect jsut woe be 70 the tall hat that
=. IS Il little awry ana makes the
WRONG angie with head and face! For
tie rncst part, the tan hats are re-
sersad :or dress wear and are models
OF forIna'lty; while the soft, draped
Shapes keep their p.acs for everyday
wear.
Easselia NiHe&ard IL one Of the
T'rench lnilliners who insist it is time
B or taller millinery. A new autumn
urban from this house has a velvet
briIu that shoots up eight inches in
front, rising above draped silk crown
2;;;' very long uncurled ostrich
fra,her follows the liLe of this mount
In hrbu, the shank Of the plumes at
tached to the brim oTer one ear and
the dropping tip falling on the OPP
posite side OF the hat. A stunning
black hat expressing the new move
ment toward height is pictured. This
hat has a very tall Gown completely
covered by dropping black uncurled
plumes which stray over the hat like
Jets squirting from a fountain. Each
plume is weighted with n jet ornament
81 that the feathers fail in weighted
effect and do not blow ABOUT.
Black Hats For d. ess Wear
This tall hat with pllmes and jet
d1Hglcrs has a very pleasing brim,
rolling up gracefully at one side, with
Just enough downward slant on the
other-a shape especially beloved by
French women who adore the chic
and saucy line OF a brim turned up al
one side All black hats are now con-
sidered dress hats and ordinary. every
cay models are in color one color, or
two colors harmonioLsly blended. The
bargain hat tables in the department
stores are not to have the funeral eff
:ect of otner yeals, this fall-with
nothing bat black hats in rows and
rows and rows. There will be hats Of
all the colors Of the rainbow including
new and elusive shades at the moment
ii fashions favor.
Another Vaas lin Villetard hat in
a,.-black has 4 roll brim that rolls
considerably higher al The front and
-i&ht side than al back and left side.
'lt,z hriln is of velvet Ike the rather
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

tipped pins ais placed in the hat so
that The E;t!C wings group together
in one place in mercury wing effect.
This sport ha: pictured is in soft gray,
the braid in gray fecked with white;
and the Ealalith ornaments are rich
blue Another model has coral col
orod pins.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

OF the waist between closely places
white bntton5, aud on The outer sid.
OF each sleeve IS = s. ort strip OF the
tuckinS set between Mite buttons.
PURE LINEN FLOOR COVERINGS
NOW
" HE new linen rnEs c~ne n d.
lightful coor!ugs tn, -, nd
Tremendously with a9y 1.,ura-
live plan o: the sLir aaer anne sSI
theze rugs make ideal bscicrca.,,.s
Tor either mahogany ~ w;2ker tGcli-
ture. They are gooL thic. ruSs 'hst
lie fl.t on the i:oor and d. not / ,..h
mp into wrinkles. Sn.. ,hey roy .,
used either side W. The hsvc s&r,.
rich texture and are eXcet,.l.S-. .cct
l0oA!Dx = aldIllon u tht;- cooi. = asl.
Is t5li-r; ana 1ey "a s-'tslle -
ire town sps 1.sn, = Ger -, ra@n-
~ r'-@z-.5U.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

slightly. This Will give you tive inches
more waist measure in the helt and
you can got in & bit of tape or narrow
ribbon across the opening. Nov sew
this new narrow belt to the bon!cs
alopg the line OF Basin gs--a littls be-
low the hastings if you bave fcrtnpate-
ly left "a excess of material on the
edge of tho bodice where it jo'reG :hs
belt. The looser waiS.band tfus
achieved wiz make your bodice fall
IL st-aigh.ec lines and tbs waist;ins
will be lower. Because OF this down
ward 5-ag en- tho bodice the ssis, VIII
remain the right length, even though
you cvr a bit eff your belt. And YOU
viii bsva graceful, straight back ia
stead 1T one curving in at the back CT
.ho waist'ite--ap effect quite out OF
GATE,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20
SPORT Skirts EASY TO MAKE

TT GOOD mary women who sRrN
" not t.Te to mike all the spo.dl
skirts they need before going
away far the summer, and VINO cannot
afford 30 buy expensive skirts ready
made, gre carrying along material Ia
their trunks and TIE skirts will he rua
up by haaa Guri1G vacation. A 5pp~t
shirt is the easicyt thing in the w%rie
to MAKE this year. Two seams t. rlE
up at the sides and q deep hen, 20 &c
put III with hand stitcbes-and tie
straight SKIRT gathered 10 6. belt.
Pockets ere ::ot really necessary and
the placEet opening cones at the s!le-
seam opening. And such skirts are
90 short that very little material IL
required. You can make three cmart
skirts IN no time at all: one of Nhite
fannel, one of white linan and one cf
white striped novelty silk. And ths
cost will be rlc2h lcsn than If you
bought the skirts ready made.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

~ HIRE are opposing forces
Al antonm the Paris milliners Some
IA OF chem are trying to introduce
"z~ ta,', sEyscrapor hats for fall and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
.YANTIS HEADS
STATED. 0. OF,
SheIbyviIIe Man Is Installed as
Grand Master by His Father,
Who Held Office in 1921.

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 20-A- l.
Yantis, of Shelbyville, was installed
as grand master of Illinois Odd fell
lows at the closing session of the
I. o. o. F. grand lodge here today
His father, John Yantis, who was
grand master of the Illinois grand
lodge in 1921, was installing officer
Grand Master Yantis announced
the following grand lodge appoint
ments:
Grand Marshal - Phillip Reitz
Joliet.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. o. F.. Jor-
dan, Evanston
Grand Conductor-Fred c. May
er, Chicago.
Grand Guardian-John Kag
Salem.
Grand HeraId-J. D. Rowe, White
Hall.
Grand Instructor-H- NJ. Blood
Chicago
Assistant Grand Instructor
Adam Green, McLeansboro.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20

health failed him and he was OBJ
liged to abandon his practice in
Joliet. The family spent four Yeas
in travel. residing during the win
ter at Benton Harbor. Mich, and in
the west during the summer. With
his condition improved Mr.. Nc
Keown came to East Moline in 1918
and resumed practice of his pro-
feSsion.
In politics he was a Democrat
Two years ago he was nominated by
the Democrats as a candidate for
Rock Island county Judge. but he
made no campaign. He closed his
law office in East Moline last
March.
Mr.. McKeown made repeated at
tempts to regain his health, and
only a few weeks ago returned from
a visit to the Mayo brothers hospi-
tai at Rochester. MINI.
The survivors are the widow and
two sons, Charles and Paul. at
home; 4 sister. Mrs. Martin McCar-
thy, of East Moline. and 4 brother,
John McKeown, of Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20

54STOCKYARDS
Secretary Wallace Announces These
Yards Come Under Provisions
of Packer Law.

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 20.-By
United Press. )-Fifty-four stock
yards throughout the country today
were brought under strict federal
supervision by an order of Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace. AS the
result of an investigation, the sec
rotary held that these yards came
within the provisions Of the pack
er control law.
The dep rtment will issue tenta-
tive regulations for the control Of
stockyards, based on the law, Wal
lace said.
Hearings on proposed modifica-
tons will be held during the two
weeks beginning Nov. Z. at For
Worth, Texas; Kansas City, Den
yer, Portland and Chicago by Ches
ter Morrill,, assistant to the secre
tary, who is in charge of enforcing
the law Other yards will be added
to the control list. until it reache!
about seventy, Wallace believes.
Government supervisors viii b.
placed at all the yards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
MOLINE AUTO CLUB
TO COOPERATE IN
FREE TOW SERVICE

Good road sentiment has taken
definite form in the Moline Motor
club in the appointment of a COM
mittee to cooperate with similar
committees of the Chambers oil
Commerce of Moline, East Moline
and Rock Island and the 365 Day
Road club. The committee is COM
posed of l. r. BIackman, chairman.
Beder Wood, F. L. Sherman, W. j.
Address and A L. Pulver.
AS yet no meetings have been
held, but the committee will meet
in the near future to make definite
plans for the part the Moline Motor
club is to play in the securing OF
a better system of roads for the
county
The matters of free towing ser
vice and free legal service are be-
ing considered by committees OF
the club. The towing service viii
probably be operated in connection
with the towing service of the Rock
Island Motor club. The commit
tees in charge of these matters are:
Good roads, r. Blackman,
chairman, Beder Wood, F. L. Sher-
man, W. J. Address and A L. Pull
yer.
Free towing SERVICE. C. Bridge
water. chairman, l. A. Wynes and
George II. Steging.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
BURY MRS. HOLLAND
AT CARBON CLIFF

Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church at Carbon Cliff at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. Mary Holland. who died Mon
day in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. p. W. Beckwith, in Davenport.
Rev. ]. I. Doods had charge of the
services.
Mrs. Holland, who was I. AIRY Bay,
was born in Cincinnati, Ohic~4--S.
Is, 1S4S. She was united in mar
rage with John Holland Jan. 81,
1865. Mr. Holland died in 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
at Carbon Cliff in 1916. After the
death of her husband Mrs. Holland
came to Moline, where she lived
with her son, o. E. Holland, until
year ago, when she removed to
Davenport Mrs. Holland is sur
v1ved by her daughter, Mrs. Beck
with, OF Da~ort, and tw- sons,
q E. and G. S. Holland, both of
Moline, besides six grandchildren,
one great-grandchild and brother,
Frank Bay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
NOTICE.
To Marie I.indholme:


And to all whom itmay concern;
take notice that on the 18th day Of
October, A d. 1921, a petition was
fled by Anna C. Kirman in the
county court Of Rock Island county,
Illinois, to have a certain child
named, Esther Lindholne declared
a dependent child and to take from
you the custody and guardianship
Of said child, and that the court ap-
point some proper and suitable per-
son guardian over the person Of
said child and authorize and en-
power such guardian to assent to
the legal adoption OF said child
should any proceeding for its adop-
ton be commenced in any court at
any time during such guardianship
without any notice to or assent by
any person other than such guard
ian of said child and make such
other and further orders in this
cause as to the court shall seem
meet according to equity and good
conscience and according to the
state in such case made and pro-
vided-
Now, unless you appear within
twenty C20) days after the date OF
this notice and show cause against
such application, the petition shall
be taken for condensed and a decree
entered.
HENRY B. HUBBARD,
Clerk County Court.
Dated Oct. 20. A. D. 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20

HRS. Mabel Choice of Chicago Is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs F. L Bayer, 91S Third avenue
F. J. Schenebricker and son Har-
old, $500 Ninth avenue, are spend
ing the week in South Bend, IND,
on business. They went there
Monday and will not return until
early next week
Mrs. Sarah Jane Estes, SAG TWEEN
ty-s1xth street, Rock Island, who
was injured Oct IL on a Bridge
line car, is getting along nicely at
St Anthony's hospital, her friends
will be glad to learn. Mrs. Estes
is 81 years OF age
Mrs. Susan Bergman and daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. w. Rogers, returned
last night to their home in Ell Paso.
Texas, after visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Hodgson, 1888
Twelfth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
CONDITIONS IN
CATTLE TRADE
HAVE CHANGED

According to a bulletin just is
sued by the Chicago Livestock
Exchange, a radical change in cat
tie trade conditions has developed
almost instantly.
In the first place a country buy
ing power OF considerable breadth
has inserted stout prop under the
price list and secondly a diminish
ed number of corn-feds has inject
ed tone into that phase OF the
trade.
Country buying is said to have
developed inconsistency and is
coming from all quarters.
The heavy movement of grassers
from the southwest is in full swing,
but cannot last long.
Wormy corn that can only be
salvaged by feeding has been an
incentive to cattle buying. The
whole country is declared to be
long on feed.
Hog prices have not yet reached
the winter packing season basis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
JAMES M'KEOWN
DIES SUDDENLY
East Moline Attorney Succumbs In
H0me-F0rced to Abandon
Practice.
Especial Moline Service

fSped3i AoAne SsFNtceJ
James A. McKeoWn, East Mo-
line attorney, who had been IN
failing health for years, was found
dead in bed in his home, sos Six
teenth avenue, this morning. Death
was due to a stroke of paralysis,
according TO the attending physi-
clan. Owing to the condition of his
health, Mr.. McKeown was forced to
abandon his law practice six
months ago.
Mr. McKeown was a native of
Illinois. having bean born on a
farm in Kendall county in 1871 He
spent his boyhoOd in the vicinity of
Joliet and later moved into the city.
where he read law. He was admit
ted to the bar in 1899. Mr.. McKeown
gained high standing in his pro-
fession in Joliet For two years
he served as states attorney and at
the expiration of his term was en-
ployed as counsel to complete the
track elevation which was started
during his period of office.
Ten years ago Mr.. McKeown's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
STANDARD BEARERS
HEAR MISSIONARY
STORY OF AFRICA

Thirteen Standard Bearers organ
izations will be represented at the
Rock Island district meeting Fri
day evening and Saturday in che
First Methodist church. They will
come from as many churches IN the
vicinity which have such junior
organizations.
The annual meeting opens with
an illustrated lecture on Africa"
by Dr. Edward Richards, a mis-
sionary from Africa. 1t is said that
his collection of slides is as SPLEEN
did as any known. This session is
open to the public.
Business sessions will be held On
Saturday morning and afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
GROTTO BAND WILL
GREET ALEDO GUESTS

Members of Rock Island lodge,
No. 65S, Masons, have secured the
grotto band to accompany the es-
cort from the lodge to meet Wis
itors from the Aledo Masonic lodge,
who will be entertained by Rock
Island lodge tomorrow night
The Aledo guests will arrive on
a special train and will be rendered
a reception at the Masonic temple.
after which the Master Mason's de-
gree will be conferred by officers
Of Aledo lodge.
A banquet viii follow the ritual
work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
BUYSPROPERTY
OF BEAN ESTATE
Twelfth Street and Third Avenue
Buildings Purchased by
James A. Moran.

James A Moran, 1923 Nineteenth
street today purchased the property
on the northeast corner of Twelfth
street and Third avenue, 160 by $50
feet, from the W. H. Bean estate.
While the consideration is not
given, it is understood that the
property is valued at considerably
above $4,000.
A three story brick building, and
six cottages are upon the site. The
property is conveyed by W. H
Bean, 227 Twelfth street, and three
sisters, one of whom lives at Car
roll, Iowa, and two in California.
The deal was made through the
Reidy Brothers agency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
HEARING IN ALEDO.

The hearing of the complaint
of the city OF Aledo against the
Illinois Northern Utilities COM
pany, which was set for today
before Commissioner Moynfhan
in Springfield was continued by
agreement to a date to be fixed
by the commission. Hearing
will be in Aledo.
The complaint against the
company was because of failure
to put in an electric standby
station In Aledo and otherwise
better its service as ordered by
the Illinois commerce commits
sion.