davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
LACE DRESS STYLE
Paris Dressmakers Are Success
 ful With Dyed Fabrics.
Darkest Greens, Deep Browns, Rust Reds, Golden YeIIows and Deep
 Blues Favored.

Apparently one need have no fear in buying a lace dress that will soon become old-fashiOned as far as lace is concerned, at any rate, states a Paris correspondent. This is extremely gratifying at this time, because new things have sprung up overnight like mushrooms to such an extent during the last few years that we are glad to have something to which we may pin our faith, if it is only a party dress.
 Back of all this lace agitation Is well-known propaganda in behalf of the French industry, and this propa- ganda has been launched at a time when the market is almost bare of merchandise. It Is, therefore, not to sell goods now, as there are few laces to be had, but 1t is to create move ment in favor of laces in order that when the new stocks are ready the world will be clamOring for them.
 Among the most interesting fea- lures of the present fashions are the dyed lace dresses. Early last summer there was evidanre Of a strong revival of lace through the launching of many black and white lace dresses at the spring and sum- mer race meets. Deauville in July and August also proclaimed the vogue of lace; but 1t was left for the Paris dressmaker to spring something new at the opening of her season. With lace on the crest of the wave these clever creators of novelty clothes brought out lovely dresses in dyed laces of the darkest greens, deep browns, rust reds, golden yellows and deep blues. So to be in keeping with this winters fashions one must have a dyed lace dress, and while black and white faces are still very fashionable, the newest thing, of course, is the lace dyed in one of the new colors.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
HARDING FORCED
 TO BLOCK WASTE
 AT INAUGURATION
Small Group of Progressives Planned to Rouse Idle Millions
 in Protest.

Washington, Feb 4-President-elect Harding has yielded to the demand of the small progressive group ill the Senate that there shall be no throwing away of public money nor vulgar dis play of private wealth on March 4th in Connection with his taking charge of the executive power of the government. He yielded, giving up the plans of his friends for gorgeous and pompuous ceremonial and parade and ball which would have cost the public a million dollars, but he did so only because his critics had threatened to call the atten- tion of 3,000,000 unemployed workers to the proposed criminal extravaganza in a time of want and distress.
 Senator Borah introduced in the Senate a resolution, six hours before Harding made up his mind to call off the "coronation," setting forth the facts as to unemployment, dest1tution and de- fcit' in public finance, and calling at tention also to the fact that 3,500000 children i'll Europe will starve unless America sends them aid. He made these conditions the basis for a demand that not one dollar of public funds should be added to the $5O,OOO already appropri- ated for the inauguration. This reso1u- ton stopped the show.
 Unemployment was the central theme of the debate which waged in the Sen ate about the ceremonial. Borah, Nor ris, Kenyon and others suggested that it was no time for the republican party
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04

through the waist band is blue, to match the embroidery, and otherwise the chemise is quite simple in design. Another one of this same sort is trimmed with up-tO-date rows of double hem-stitching, with rows of hand-run tucks between the rows of hem-stitching. It has, in addition, lit tie inserts of ValencienneS lace no wider than the merest fraction of an inch simply a touch of whiteness to break the general pinkness of the gar ment.
 As yet these chemise slips have not been generally adopted by the women in America, although they are univer- sally worn in Paris by the smart dress CTS there. However, if the one-piece dress continues to grow in favor as 1t seems likely to do, then, no doubt, there will be a leaning in the direc- tion of this new type of lingerie.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
METALLIC BEAD BAG FASHION
Accessory Dear to the Heart of Ev. cry Woman, Now Requires Care
 full Consideration.

The bead bags have taken several new turns for the better. One is the metallic bead bag, the beads, though colored, showing the metallic glitter. These draw up for the most part on beaded strings. The small "dinner bag" just large enough to swing from one finger, is particularly good in these beads. Small taffeta bags, part ly beaded, are attractive in color, and a novelty is a navy taffeta with fiame-colOred stitching, entirely cov- cred by a fringe of blue beads, re- beating the design in flame beads. Henna mocha is making some very stunning suit bags.
 Every woman who has ever had one will sing the praises of a black satisfactory service and admits of so many color contrasts. By having half dozen different color changes for the black gown you get the same eff feet as you would with half a dozen different cOlOred gowns. You can do this with your fan, the single ostrich plume on a tortoise bracelet being the newest thing in this line. Flame, or ange and jade, with the softer colors, such as orchid, ciel blue and pale buff combined, are most popular. Un- curled ostrich for the spread fan, sometimes with the curled tip, is pre- ferred to the whole curled plume. Or you can get your color note in your beads, for right now the cut amber and a brilliant red bakelite beads are being worn extensively. Bracelets, too, are cOlorful, and if one is not enough, you can wear three all at once. Snake bracelets studded with colored brilliants add life to a somber colored enamel decorations.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

New Paris footwear is elaborate and makes much use of straps.
 A new vogue in blouses combines crepe de chine and knitted silks
 Flat velvet flowers are appliqued on chiffon and edged with flat jet beads.
 Pastel-colored felt hats are trimmed with flowers in striking color com binatiOnS. e Frocks of blue tricotine have col lars of black satin which button high around the neck.
 Five and six-inch laces, dyed any preferred tint, are made up into charm ing evening gowns and dancing frOcks.
 Crepe meteor, crepe de chine and all silks with crepe surfaces or weaveS are in high favor for frocks for next spring.
 Wool jersey cloth is one of the pres ent season fabric leaders for sport blouses and smOcks. The trimming most used is heavy embroidery, which may be done in wool, chenille or woolen beads.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
MODE IN SEASONS SLEEVES
Coverings Are of Many Styles, but the Majority of Them
 Hang Free.

The arms follow the neck in the most fashionable gowns by being well covered with any kind of long sleeve that appeals to the fancy. The cen turies pour out inspiration. There is no meagerness of output in this arc of dress.
 At the opera, when one sits in a box, the sleeve may be as dominating as that worn by Giselda or the angels of Burne Jones. There are square sleeves of glorious lace run with threads of metal or left plain, that reach to the knees when the arm is outstretched.
 There are others which sweep to the edge of the train, then return as by an afterthought to the wrist, where they are held by a jeweled bracelet. There is no disposition to hug the arm with sleeves. They hang free. If they are small they are opened down their length, on top, to show the skin. In the theater long, wide, con- spicuous sleeves are a nuisance, so they give place to short ones. The bell-shaped Spanish shape is often made of lace, of tulle, of chiffon. If it cuts the arm half way between the elbow and wrist it is awkward and ugly. It should not extend more than three inches below the bend of the elbow.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
TILDEN AND JOHNSTON
 REACH HOME FEB. 20

William T. Ti1den 2d, of Philadelphia, national and worlds singles champion, and William M. Johnston, of San Fran cisco, former singles and present na- will remain on the coast for a few days in order to play a series of exhi- bition matches with Johnston. Hardy and Washburn will reach Yokohama early in March, and also plan stops at Tokio and Manila, where they will en- gage in exhibition and tournament play.
 tiona1 doubles title holder, are home ward bound, following their triumpha1 play for the Davis cup in New Zealand last month. Tilden and Johnston left Sydney, Australia, last Thursday on the Ventura, bound for San Francisco. Samuel Hardy, captain of the team, and Watson M. Washburn, of New York the other members of the team, sailed from Sydney on Friday on the Tongo Maru en route to China and Japan.
 Tilden and Johnston are scheduled to reach San Francisco about February 20, and it is reported that the former
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
DAILY TO COACH
 ANDOVER TEAM

Andover. Feb. 4-Announcement was made at Phillips Academy here today that Fred J. Daly, the academy football coach, will coach the baseball team for the coming season. He succeeds Coach Frank L. Quimby, and will call out the candidates for the team at once so that indoor work may be started. Quimby, who was first appointed coach in 1916, resigned last June, but it was but re- gently that his resignation was acted upon and accepted. Both Ouirnby and Daly played baseball at both the local academy and at Yale, Quimby having acted as captain of the varsity team.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
Care of Silk Waists.

White silk shirts and waists washed in warm suds, rinsed in water of the same temperature, wrapped in bath towel to absorb the extra moisture, and then pressed with a warm iron, will not turn yellow for long time. Avoid exposure to strong light while drying and really hot irons, for both tend to turn white silk yellow.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
FRENCH STAR
 RUNNER TO COME

New York, Feb. 4-Marcel Gui1lemot, Frances stellar long-distance runner, winner of the 5000 matre run at the Antwerp Olympic games, has accepted an invitation to participate in a meet Here February 19, it was announced.
 Guillemot, who is a non-commission- ed officer i'll the French army, sent a cable message that he would attend the meeting providing his request for a fur tough was granted. He will be entered i'll a 3,O0O-metre event.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
SIX-DAY RACE IN GARDEN
 TO START ON MARCH 6

New York, Feb. 1.-The next six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden will be held March 6 to 12, 1t became known this week when entry blanks were distributed among local amateur riders for the series of spring races which will be held on the Saturday night previous to the opening of the long grind.
 Plans for the forthcoming race promise one of the most successful grinds in the local history of the Gar den cycling attraction The pick of the foreign riders has been invited to start, and the promoters expect that majority of them will accept the in vitations
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
St3rfIin0 CoIorS

Startling cOlOrs appear to be the most distinctive note in dress trim mings this season. Elaborate en- broidery designs of oriental inspira- tion, with tinsel thread worked in with rich colors, are most popular.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
COX WE'LL FORTIFIED.

Trainer Walter Cox appears to be we'll fortified for the big stakes with McGregor the Great 2 :03 IA; Grey worthy, 200; Abbie Putney, 2 2:O6 1-2 E. Colorado, 2 :06 3-4 and Hilda F1etch- CT, 2 :07 3-4.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
SENATORS GET BACKSTOP.

Columbus, O., Feb. 4Grover Harte1y, who managed the Columbus American Association baseball team last year, has signed contract to catch for the Sen ators this coming season, despite ru1nors that he would leave baseball. He was signed by Clarence Rowland, who will manage the Columbus club this season.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
BANKS

Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
 Church and Crown Sts. First National Bank 4O-42 Church St. Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
 Center Sts. Merchants National Bank, State corner
 Chapel. National Savings Bank, 145 Orange St. New Haven Savings Bank, Orange cor ner Court St. Union & New Haven Trust Co.,, The.
 57 Church St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04

What you do today will have an effect tomorrow. Remember this when in clined to spend your union-earned money for non-union products.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
AUTOMOBILES

The Howard Company, 228-260 Boule-
 yard, near Kimberly Ave. The White Motors Co.,, 266 Grown St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
MONOGRAPHS And RECORDS

The Edison Shop, The Pardee-Ellen-
 berger Co.,, Props, 964 Chapel St. Roy J. Ward, 176 Temple St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank, 4O-42 Church G. Merchants National Bank. State cor- Chapel St.
 Second National Bank, 135 Church S+ opposite The Green.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04

Beaded and Embroidered. Beaded and embroidered tunics are worn over satin foE1dattons.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04

FURNITURE Bullard's, o1-97 Orange St. w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm St. s. Stein, 57 Broadway. Boston Furniture Co.,, 82l and 8z5 Grand Ave.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
BAKERIES

Chamberlain, "The Crul1er Man," 147 Temple St. Morys (Barker System) Bakery, 3o2
 State St.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
The New l''mhd crop.

The United States supreme
rourt having decided that ane ci-
tizen can possess wild fowl and
breed them and sell them for
food under proper regulation
the game breeding industry rs
SURE to cnof,nouslt increase.
Il is very little more work t.
rai$c Il pheasant ar n grouse
than 4 common chicken 4 wild
duck than a'tame duck Rat the
Wild bird VII bring tnc pame
farncr cieh' to ten times rs
much money
There are some very interest
lnp possibilities
About sixty of he two hun
bred species of Wild fowl ~,
found ~ America There are
two families or classes of ducks
the sea ducks or Divers and Tho
shoalw water ducks or lahhlerS
I'he last named ar, the most
suitable for PAINE farms and p',,-
serves ~ most sc the states.
Wild pecer can 80 rnar>d -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
ALWAYS REMeMBeR-A CHAMPS A CHAMP

Johnny Wilson, middleweighf'
champion Of the world. is en}oy-I
ing nice hearty laugh on SPORT
critics az he counts over S42 500
Wilson won the title from, Mike
gDovd Of 81 Paul last year on
a decision. The critics believed
and immediately dubbed Wilson a
cheese" champ and tried to force
him INTO an immediate rerurn
borsf
Wilson seerred 10 evade tin.
uatch---cooidnt be coroered, and
an the while promoters were
raising the bid ON the bout sud-
denly, ten days before ST Pat
rlcks day. came word from Bcs-
ton to Tex Richard that Wilson
woild fight O'Do~d.
ODowd, overanxious and Wild.
was a target for the cool Wilson,
wilson laughed as he collected
the winners end
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

Total 10000 per cent
THESE are the needless fail
urcs that well rounded business
training would prevent
I~ack of training IN the funda,
montals which uNdariia ~ b''ei-
ness makes men incompetent.
leaves them ignorant of the cX-
perience of others: rates them as
po0r risks for capital blinds
them 10 he ordinary safeguards
of credit extension; ana exposes
them to all the frauds which
prey on business ignorance
win YOU be one Of the $50
pcr cent?
Ym nay never have thouoht
Of it IN this why but YOU are
PAYNE for the trai1ine afforded
AZ any good business COLLEGE ~
institute whether YOU accept ID
or not
If YOU do accept it. the cost
Is little Investment in money
and time Bar who can fo1re
what the cost of inderision and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
The First View of tsi,oy.


Take walk north on the rail
road track from the depot ~
Asknv some dnv and get GOOD
rcar view Of the Village This Isl
the Wow that people travelnp
on trains through here every dnv
get Of our Village and It il not
very pleasant and INVITING to be-
sure There are few ola tnm
blc-down shacks. used for tool
houses, storavc and tho like. and
other small -buiIdinps near
tho alley which have not seen
paint FOR many wears and some
Of them never There are wood
piles, machinery and other things
scattered around few stumps
here and there winch coula he
removed without much expense
and trouble. and other things to
give d~sortlcrly appearance
Most ~ the thinos mentioned
are necessary and have rot to
be somewhere. with the excep
ton Of the stumps they are not
needed anywhere. Many IL the
things could be assembled in
small plies and put neatly aside
the on, buildinos straiphtene,l
UP and put IN better shape by
paint and other necessary re-
pairs and perhaps some Of the
shacks and ou'huildinos could he I
dispensed with rs they are not /
AL IN use.
There are other places in tow,l
whore perhaps things arc Just
rs disortlcrly hu' ms place w1crv
i catches the pthic eve as much .
as here and where the tra,cllc I
gets his first impression II oar
VILLAGE
Take Il look a, Tire railroad
rich, orwap and you vii there I
find everything nea' and tidy [
clean and orderly The railroad .
sets 4 rood exanplc ii this r.. /
spcct and il IS a rood ONE TO fol /
low.
Ther,, has hecn some t,,I. ~
the yillapr copnrl lpsiY,a.ing >
GOOD roads DIV Whom eyeryhoA, I
sbon,a ~, ,nn and helm imnn,vs .
mo s,ree,s nsner;,,lv N,;, I
s,,.cci whpr,, /, ie nov. ,r.ess,,.,
IA ,.,,,n,, , lp ,r .,,,,s g,,t.. +
i n,,vltx yeoa ile, ,nl ,o,,
Ne done l,v thn ro,,nri, so,n
fine later q, nnrhsne - N,v
mn WOMEN u.i), t,e, nne, l;t,>
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

our jot, and such help IS
without cost or obligations
No matter whether il is a
new home. Z rev barn or
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

that : best sbceit h,uldi .
sn8 materials. it nlay he
simple Let MS help you
we consider that IS s part #
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
70 The len~g Nas.

Here are the reasons why men
al as reported bv Br.ulStreet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

simple little repairs are
here To help you-and our
prices are right.
Let u estimate ,our ;.b.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14

Japanese said Kato was an engineer
and came here expecting to install and
run an irrigation plant for them. The
two japanese families at Harlingen,
headed by brothers named okuma,
who arrived here early this week,
will probably return to California
Monday. They we're permitted to
await the arrival of fellow country
man, named Kishi, an agent of Yama-
ia. The Okumas were informed by
attorneys for the Harlingen post of
the American Legion that a Texas
law enacted in 1892 forbids alien
nonresidents to own land in the state.
Several Japanese families who have
been living in the valley for a long
time are not affected by the present
agitation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
MEXICAN MONEY PANIC
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

Mexico City, Jan. S-Seven million
pesos were withdrawn in four days
from the Banque Franchise du Mex
ique, which yesterday announced that
the run on the institution had de-
finitely stopped. Virtually no money
except the usual demands were paid
out this afternoon, according to the
bank officials, who let it be known
that the Mexican government had rem
dered valuable aid in the most criti-
cal period by making available more
than 100000 pesos in coin.
Secretary of the Treasury de la
Huerta. the official said, met thefr
requests for help with a sweeping
order for the various federal depart
ments Immediately to turn over all
available amour stto the bank. Prior
to this order, however, Amelin Lac
aud, aged president of the bank, had
chartered a special engine and on a
nonstop schedule speed to Urupan,
state of Michoacan, where President
Obregon is spending several days for
his health. Arriving there he i'm
mediately obtained an executive order
for federal help, but before he could
communicate with Mexico City tide
of coin commenced to flow which
saved the bank.
With the bank Franchise safely
over the rocks, confidence among de-
positors of other banks grew rapidly
and the closing hours this afternoon
saw flood of cash pouring into the
bank instead of going out. Repre-
sentative bankers assert that a
threatened nationwide panic has
been averted, although they are OF
the opinion that the effects Of the
past few days will be felt for months
by commercial houses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
BEST BUFFALO HERD
IN U. $. is MENACED

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. S.-Two
hundred of the finest specimens of
buffalo left in the United States today
are in immediate danger of slaughter
They are on Antelope Island in Great
Salt Lake, and it is said that sixty
permits have been sold to individuals
to kill these animals.
They are nearly as wild as the great
trampling herds of which they are
survivors. Protests have been re-
ceived by Utah officials from all over
the world against the proposed de-
struction of the bison.
To Interest Government.
The owners say that they want to
get rid of the buffalo because they
kill and cripple many of the bulls and
calves of the pure bred beef cattle on
the island and also break thru fences,
destroying hay and forage crops.
Senator Reed Smoot may move to
save these animals by special legisla-
ton. Arno B. Crammer, acting d.
rector of national park service, Unit
ed States Department of the Interior,
has become interested in the propo-
sal that the government make the
island a natural range.
The Utah herd of buffalo are the
descendants of some of the famous
herd gathered together by Buffalo
G. J. Jones'"
Wire fences proved no obstacle
when they decided to roam. They
would charge cowboys and horses
without hesitation. They were re-
moved with great difficulty and some
loss to Antelope Island in the great
Salt Lake. The owners claim thai
they never have been an asset, but
are liability. Protest was made to
the State Board of Equalization q
few weeks ago by John Il. Docly
principal owner of the island, against
an assessed valuation Of $50 a head
The actual value is $500 a head.
The owners say that to transport
them elsewhere would mean great
difficulty and the loss of many of the
animals.
II they are to be saved, lovers OF
nature, real sportsmen and patriotic
citizens will have to demand prompt
action by the government.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
AT SIXTY O'NEIL
GAINS II POUNDS
Ohio Farmer Says After Suf.
fering Seven Years Tan
lac Has Restored Him.

"Tanlac certainly is a real medi-
cine, for only a real medicine will
make man of my age gain seven
teen pounds in weight and feel as
young as l do" said John,H. O'neil,
a we'll known farmer of Darrowville,
Ohio, recently.
For seven years l suffered with
stomach trouble and became so bad
ly run down and nervous l could
hardly hold my pillow handles. At
ter eating l would turn almost death
ly sick and bloat with gas until
could scarcely breathe. l had such
dizzy spells at times l couldn't stoop
over to hook a trace and would just
stagger around until l caught to
something.
81 couldn't put in a days work
without having such terrible pains
all through my body l could hardly
endure it. 1t was an effort to do
anything, and it seemed that the
more medicine l took the worse /
got
But when l started taking Tanlac
1 soon felt like a new man. l have
taken four bottles now and my
stomach is in such fine condition l
am eating like a horse without suf-
fering, and as l said, / have gained
seventeen pounds in weight. The
pains have disappeared from my body
and can do hard days work and
enjoy it. In fact, Tanlac has made
me feel almost as well as / did at
the age of twenty-five and that's say
ing lot for a man of sixty. Anyway,
it is the best medicine 1 ever ran
across, and I'll take it for mine ev-
cry time"
Tanlac is sold In Hartford by DR..
L. B. Bean; in Beaver Dam by r. T.
Taylor, Jr.; and in McHenry by S.
]. Observation-Disclosures.