davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Scarfs Lose Vogue
With English Women

London. Jan. 1-According to leading
authorities in the trade, the sale of
scarfs is not good at this time. Indeed.
stores arc said to be so well sock ed
with them that manufacturers in many
instances, although they have their sam
pies completed, are not planning to show
them until after Christmas.
Manufacturers are quite frank in
slump in scarfs One of the reasons
given for their former popularity was
the high cost of furs. and as they were
turned out so cheaply. They have now
apparently lost their vogue, except for
wintry sports wear While some scarfs
will be shown for spring, the collections
are not expected to measure up to that
of former years.
Scarfs are seldom worn By smartIy
dressed women in London The fine
grades of English scarfs, such as arc
seen in the Fifth Avenue stores. arc
not displayed prominently in the big
London stores. One Of the reasons
given is that English people are not will
ling to pay the price for this fine grade
of merchandise Their sale here is con-
fined largely to the very exclusive spec
ialty shops.
of designs and colorings are being
shown here by agents from Scotland
firms
There are no new shades brought out
but the blending is quite different
variation from the usual stripes is a de-
sign Of two tone diamond blocks com
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Dry Goods Makers
See Better Times

Atlanta. JAN THAT by April ! next.
sterilization of all lines of business will
have been completed, or will be so near
completed that the end will be mere
matter Of few days more, is the belief
Of Norman III. Johnson, secretary of the
Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Asso-
citation. Mr.. johnson said he believed
1921 would, taken as a whole, be quite
satisfactory year for everyone.
A great deal of the blame for the con-
tinued unsettlement in the dry goods
field, he continued. was traceable to the
manufacturers, who, be said, were not
reducing their prices in conformity with
the cost of raw materials. He said. how
ever, that they would eventually come TO
this, and when they did, and quoted a
fair price to the jobbers, business would
be completed.
Retailers, he concludes, are also un-
willing to take their medicine and move
their stocks, giving the consumer the
advantage of the price decline which is
justly his. He added, however, that they
also were slowly coming to 1t, aud were
beginning to cut their prices. take their
losses, and proceed on new basis.
Mr.. Johnson spent few days here
last week, visiting the several members
of the association in Atlanta. He said
that he had been in practically every
wholesale market of the country during
the last three months. investigating con
dtions,, and that he had also made a
careful study of the production of raw
materials and finished articles.
He said that prices were dropping,
and had been dropping for the last three
months, because there had been too much
initiation. He did not think they would
go any lower than the present levels, he
maintained, as they are now. in many
lines, lower than they were before the
War
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Silk Cord Ornament
on Latest Blouses

Something of novelty is the use Of
hrocadcd Canton crepe in milady's blous-
es. This material is usually made with
kimono sleeves with d seam running from
the neck down the shoulder to the end
of the sleeve The only ornamentation
favored for this blouse is furnished By
silk cord, on which hang two Chinese
ornaments painted in gay and brilliant
colors.
Sashes of georgette in contrast color
against satin. crepe de chine, or Canton
crepe are extremely modish.
Handkerchief linen trimmed with hem
stitching or the tinicst bit Of embroidery
Dame Fashion declares the most suitable
for the tailored warehouses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Penney Store Chain
Buys 5000 Dresses

New York. Jan. ii. c. Penney and
Co., who operate a chain of 312 stores,
bought this morning quantity of dresses
approximating 5000, at 1913 each. con-
sisting of serges, tricotines and velours,
from Is manufacturers who make goods
at from $14 to 500. These dresses will
be shipped today and sent to 23 stores,
to be sold at $3.50. The stores to which
these goods will be sent are located in
California Colorado, Idaho, Illinois. In
diana. Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Mime
sofa. Missouri, Montana, Nebraska New
Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Utah, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyom-
ing.
Il. Pitcher, who is ready to wear buyer.
said that the dresses were bought at 80
cents on the dollar and that about so
days ago he would have had to pay from
$12 to $40 for them. Ninety per cent of
the dresses bought. he said, were serges
and tricotines trimmed with braid and
silk embroidery, mostly silk lined. He
said he could have purchased some ex-
cellent values in velours but bought spar
ingly Of these because of the approach
Of the spring season. Serge and tricO-
tine dresses, he stated, can be sold as
spring goods, as well as fall merchandise.
The merchandise bought today at 1915
comprised sizes from .16 to A, and con-
sisted mostly Of navy blues.
There seems to be quite supply of
this class of merchandise in the market.
for Mr.. Pitcher said he could have bought
10000 dresses to be shipped today. He
said he received numerous offers from
popular priced manufacturers who were
willing to sell their stock at 80 cents on
the dollar.
Mr.. Pitcher said he bought this guam
tity OF dresses at this time feeling GER
tain thar consumer demand can be
created by offering merchandise at q
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Worsted Goods Makers
Start a Night Shift

South HadIey Falls, Jan. 1.-THE Had
ley Mills, manufacturers Of worsted
goods, will beginning next Monday night,
operate with a night shift Of workers.
This action 10 made necessary because
Of the rush Of orders and the large vol
,me of business which must be turned
out.
Conditions in the Hadley Mills seem to
he just about the opposite Of other tex
tile mills in this section. Wage reduc-
tjons of 2212 per cent are now common
occurrences, and a number Of the mills
in Holyoke are due to close down TO-
day
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

Children's dresses for school and play
are distinguished not only by their prac-
teal qualities but also by their beauty.
Many show very dainty handwork. 9th
ha toehaa fnr not
among the smart, seasonable trimmings.
The little frock at the right shows
one of the newest ideas in children's at
tire. 1t is knitted dress. The color
is rose, but Of course anyone who is
skilful with knitting needles might dup
lcate it in any other shade.
This model is distinguished By box
pleats. A different stitch is employed
on the under side of the pleats, that
they may stand out well. The yoke, too,
shows more elaborate knitting. Gray
squirrel makes an effective hem, collar
and cuffs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Big January Record
Expected by Jobbers

ket expect to have the biggest January
On record. SO far no definite plans have
been formulated for any special sales or
anything Of that character. From the
statesmen coming home to spend the holi'
days reports are of excellent business,
merchants are coming in the first week
Of January for new merchandise to fill
their shelves. An official Of one of the
houses stated the buying would be heavy
scattered over the house. but that the
general feeling is that merchants will
continue to buy conservatively.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

Most of them are wool
tex which are pure wool
materials, lining guaran-
teed for two seasons wear;
with large collars.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

AT the left is very pleasing dress
of wool challis. The ground is white,
but scattered lavishly upon its surface
are tiny blue flowers. Three little tucks
add interest to the skirt Hand en-
broidered scalloping in blue silk borders
the skirt as wei las the bodice and
sleeves.
The latter, however, shows further
trimming of pleated white net. This
mode Of decoration is used also for the
collar, only in this case the frilling is
wider A rose colored ribbon is thread
ed through loops on the bodice and tied
in the back, which adds pleasing dash
OF color to the frock The effect is very
dainty.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Feature
Service e
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Foire de Paris
Will Be Display
of New Garments

Paris, Jan. 1.-The 18th annual
FORE de Paris. which is expected TO
have an important influence in estab-
fishing normal permanent price Levels,
is scheduled for May 10 to %, 1921.
At least 1000 exhibitors are expect
ed to show their products.
Only French manufactures will be
exhibited, the displays to include ready
to wear garments. fabrics, furs, per-
fumery, shoes and novelties.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

pletely covering the scarf with additional
colors introduced in the borders.
Another collection includes scarfs in
two tone stripes, outlined with pin
stripes of third hue. The use of
blocked borders running the entire
length Of the scarfs, is also noted as well
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

as scarfs combining wild evariety of
checks. White scarfs with bright col
ored stripes in one tone are also seen,
as well as white scarfs, with inch bands
Of rose or orange. The white scarfs are
not new. but they are said to have taken
very well in the States
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

urged many of their members to do their
utmost to conti1ae TO the fullest pos
sible extent the uninterrupted operation
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

Of their plants IT II make some other
practical provision tel the welfare Of
their loyal aud efficient employees.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29
5000 APPLY FOR so JOBS
IN GIFT OF GALEN |. TAFT
Office OF Newly Appointed Collector
OF Internal Revenue Thronged.

More than 5000 applicants are
seeking so jobs within the immldl-
ate gift of Galen l.. TAFT, newly ap-
pointed Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., it was said yesterday by Depu-
ty Collector Charles L. Weigand. Mr.
Tait's office was crowded yesterday
by Republican office seekers will
ing and ready to serve their eoun-
try in the capacity of field service
men or assistant deputy collectors.
Mr.. Tait's office forces are under
civil service, it was explained, ana
only the field forces can be appoint
ed or removed at will. Many OF the
applicants do not understand TINS
and they come to the office with the
idea that they can pick their jobs at
will. said Mr.. Weigand. The list OF
applicants is growing daily, accord
ingly to the Deputy Collector
Mr.. TAFT has not expressed ms IN
tentions regarding the assistant de-
puties but it is regarded as a GER
faint that most, if not all the pres
emf incumbents will be forced 10
walk the plank" within the next
few weeks to make roo mfor then
Republican successors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29
CLAYTON PITCHES GREAT
BALL AGAINST CRlSFIELD
Pitched No Hit, No Run Game. Not
A Man Passed Second Base. Re
ceiVed Splendid support From
Team Mates. Robinson Lines Ball
Over Fence For Homer.

Cambridge has a real base ball
team; there is no doubt about that
fact. Following the game at Cen
treyille Monday, when with Bennett
in the box, the Centreville crack
team was beat tC a fragile, and on
Tuesday Dover was licked to the
tune of II 10 2; on Wednesday POGO
mOke won by the score of l to .,
came the game yesterday with Girls
field when Cambridge won by the
score of 10 TO 0. Clayton'6 work on
the mound was superb not a hit,
was made off of his delivery, fifteen
men faced him to return to the play
er'S bench with the count of three
strikes. you are out" ringing in
their ears. Not run was made,
not a man got beyond the second
base, every time the little old pill
was touched it was knocked where
one of the tielders could handle il.
In fact, when one realizes that iif-
teen men punched it means the same
as if for five innings every man had
punched out
Murphy Starte dto pitch for Girls
field but the Cambridge sluggers
landed on his delivery so that he on
~ lasted one inning when he was
succeeded by Shuler, who is also one
of the crack pitchers of the team,
but they all looked alike to Cam
bridge and by the end of the eighth
inning ten hits had been collected Off
of the Deliveries of the two pitch
ers. Today the Chestertown team,
said to be the fastest on the PENN
sula is to play. The score of yes
fprdaV'S game:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29
The DAILY BANNER


DR.. VIM. L. Lowe, has returned
home after having spent seVefa
days this week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Richard Hodgson, of Towns
end Del. is visiting her daughter
Mrs. F. c. MacSOrley, this city.
Mr.. Nolan McCotter, left Monday
morning for Westminster, where he
is attending summer convention al
the Seminary.
Miss Elizabeth Marvel left this
morning en- route for Delaware
where she will spend several days
visiting relatives.
Rev. E. L. Hubbard. d. d., will
preach at Madison NJ. 2. Church
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to be present.
The many friends Of little Hiss
Jean Frances adams, daughter OF
| End Avenue, will be sorry TO learn
that she is i'll at her home.
Mrs. C. L. Selover left this morn
ing on the early train en- route for
Canadaiga, New York, where she
will spend sevral weeks with rela-
tives. Dr. SeloVer will leave in
about two weeks to join her.
Season tickets for the Cambridge
Fair are now, on sale at the White
House Lunch Room, Howard r.
Coopers barber shop, Le'Compte's
Shoe Shop at $50 each including
war tax. 7'27-4t
Miss Lille B. Willis, who has
been spending several months visit
ing her brothers, Messrs. Edgar and
William Willis, at Vicksburg and
Meridian, Miss, arrived home this
morning on the B. c. GA. steamer.
There will be social at the NJ. z.
Church at Madison this Friday eve
ming. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. A program consist
ing of music and recitationS will be
rendered and refreshments will be
served.
Miss Irene Calavhan of Wye Mills,
Talbot county, is visiting Misses
Marguerite Walsh and Agnes Leon
ard at their homes in this city. The
three young ladies were chums at st.
Gertrude's Academy, where they at
tended school.
The Second Quarterly Conference
of the Church Greek M. E. Church
will be held at the church this Fri
day evening, July goth. The Rev.
w. E. Gunby, of Cambridge, will
preach for us and hold Quarterly
meeting after the services.
Tonights big photoplay sensation
is Sol Smith Russell's big stage sue
cess Peaceful Valley" For years
this was one of the real classics on
the stage. You must see Charles
Ray in this big ptotoplay special.
Three big acts of New York vaude-
Vile makes this big snow at the
Grand Opera House tonight and
Saturday. Sea shore breeze Will
keep YOU nice and cool.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the Cambridge Post Office I'M
til July 28th, 1921. Persons calling
for same will please as kfor advertls-
ed letters. B. Barrick, Emerson
Creighton, Nelson Cox, Cambridge
Tire Co., Mrs. Lille Hastings
Thomas Jackson, Mr.. John JUGS,
Robert Meredith, Simon Miller, Lee
Newcomb, Cooper Nichols. Geo.
Playton w. Thomas, Caroline Carr
Mrs. Thomas J. Cromwell, Miss
Elizabeth Kiah, Miss Evelyn Porter,
Katherine Stanley. 6. WALTER
WRIGHT, P. NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29
IMPRESSIONS OF
new YORK CITY
nv TOM MIX, William Fox Star

NV tongue is all sunburned from
gaming up at the tall buildings. Then
I went up in the Woolworth Tower
and singed my neck looking down
at en-
Il don't belong in New YORK. II
iS TOO big. Seems to me the trails
are lust as high as they are long.
The only way to see the town rlght
is to lay on your back and look up.
so this is the Woolworth Tower?
What I'd like to know is where they
get a rope long enough to yank up
these elevators"
Say. it is a wonder to me some
of these girls l see dressed for the
doings at the big hotels don't get con
fused and go to bed by mistake"
Il was down to the Stock Ex-
change. All l see is lot of guys
with books in their hands maxim,
passes at one another and calm
each other names. Any minute
expected to see a scrap come off: but
I guess the refree sittin' in the DIG
chair had 'em all buffaloed.
What l like is the way the New
York cops handle crowds. From
the way l saw 'em handle that wall
Street mob, they must nave mao
spurs on their feet. They treated
'em rough and made 'em like 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29
Schooner Make Smart Sailing

In the absence of activity IN
freights bay masters discussed the
smart sailing of the schooners Geo.
H. Meekins, Captain Shenton ana
Richard Cromwell, Captain Barulen'
which came in yesterday. The Nee
kins left MAYORS on the Rappahan-
mock at 8 A. M, Wednesday and at
4 O'Clock yesterday morning anchor
ed in the harbor, making the run OF
$50 miles in 20 hours, or an average
speed of eight knots an hour. Cap
tain Barulsen reported he had maze
the run from Dymers creek about
100 miles in II hours. covering
seven knots an hour throughout.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29
Total!

Two base hits Ganshorn, Engel,
Clayton, Gorker; Home run, Robin
son; Double play Dittmerr TO Tuoch-
ey to Peck; Bases on balls off Clay
ton >. off Murphy l, off Nuth 3;
Struck out by Clayton Is; by MUIR
ply l, by Shuler 2, by Nuth ); Left
on bases Cambridge {, Cristield 8;
Hit by pitcher by Nuth ,. by Gorker
|; Stolen bases Pedone; Sacrihce
hits, Pedone GU, Gorker; Umpires,
Robinson and Phillips.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29
BANANAS! - BANANAS

Have just arrived with 1oat load
of nice bananas Price reasonable.
Milton Marshall located at Ivy An
drov,r,s Wharf 7.29-lt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All persons holding bills against
base ball team are requested 10 hle
same weekly in order that the nnah-
ciaI business of the club may be kept
balanced.
| 7I29-2t F1NANCE CONNL = =.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-16
Order Of Eastern Star
Installation Banquet

The officers OF Ely chapter. No. IL,
order Of the Eastern Star. were duly
installed at the meeting hold By the
lodge in Masonic han last Tuesday
night.
The ceremonies were conducted b.
Past Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. u. (.
Mcdonald. The attendance at the
meeting was unusually large n the
installation OF the various officers was
followed by an elaborate banquet.
Mrs. J. II. Gallagher who has hiied
the Office of worthy matron In a most
efficient manner during the last yeet
and wno has been untiring in her ef-
forts for the success Of the chapter
matron's pin as "a token of the esteem
in which she is held By her associates.
The elected officers who will serve
for the current year are. Mrs. +. j.
stephens. worthy matron; Georgs
Doyle. worthy patron. Mrs. George
DOYLE. associate lnatron Mrs. Clarence
G.. Barron. secretary, Mrs. 4. J. Proct-
or. treasurer. Mrs. Carl w. florence,
eonductress Mrs. sam Smiley. assoc
late cunduetress.
The officers appointed 10 MI the
various stations were. Mrs. A. y. Ale
Donald. marshall; Mrs. III. J. Marriott.
organist Mrs. John Berry. chaplin;
Mrs. g. H. Amens. warden. l.. J. Steph-
ems. sentinel; Mrs. Alexander Mcqueen.
Adayn. Mrs. George H.. Ryan. Ruth
Mrs. H. A Fravel. Esther. Mrs. J. I.
Lewis. Martina Nrs. J. II. Carr. fiecta.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-16

room lett In the mousse. lne pruprietUI
awarded him the valley stare. "Goins
TO be hero longf" He passed the las
key on the rack to the darby stagger
ing under a motley OF bags and suit
cases. Richard recognized his. and fol
lowed.
81 may get you another room tomor
row." called the proprietor after him
as ne climbed the dusty stairs.
The signals OF a new town were
waving In the dining The ma
jority of the citizens displayed their
shirt sleeves and unblushing suspend
ers. One large table was surrounded
by men in khaki the desert soldiers,
engineers. The full blown Mattresses.
deliberately pompadoured. were push
ing through the swing-doors. carrying
heavy trays. Coquetry appeared to be
their occupation, rather than meal
serving, the diners accepting both yarie-
ties of attention with appreciation. The
supremacy of those superior maidens
was menaced only by two other wom-
en- who sat at q table near the door.
Richard did not see them at first. The
room was as masculine as a restaurant
In a new mining town.
Richard left his indoor view to look
through the French windows opening
on a side street. He noticed a slender
but regular procession. All the men
passing fell In the same direction.
Cocktail route" explained one Of
his neigibors. his mouth full Of boiled
beef.
"Oyster cocktail?" smiled the new
conner.
"The real thing, Calexico's dry. like
the whole valley, that Is. the county.
See that ditch? That Is Mexico. on
the other side. Those sheds you can
see are In Mexicall. Calexlco's twin
sister. That painted adobe Is the us
tom house. Mexicali's not dry. even In
summer You can bet your life on
that. You can get all the bad whisky
and stale beer you've the money to
buy. We work In Calexico. and drink
In Mexicali. The temperance pledge Is
kept better In this town than any other
town In the valley. But you a see
this procession every night"
The Amazon with a handkerchief
apron brought Richard his soup. He
was raising his first spoonful to his
mouth when he saw the face. carefully
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-16

didn't I tell your" Her voice. re
pressed. carried the threat OF tears
sDidn't I tell you how 1t would De
Didn't I say that you'd be sorry II yot
called the railroad inY'
"Must We go over this again?' asked
her husband. :,
"Why didn't you tell me? Why die
YOU let me make a goose or myselIf
She was remembering that there nae
been no protest, no surprise from In
mes. She knew. \ family secret
She shrugged. I'm glad, on the whole
that YOU planned 1t us a surprise. For
| carried 1t off as If we'd not been In
suited, disgraced."
"Gerty! !" expostulated Hardin.
"Gerty" implored Innes.
"And we are In for n nice friendly
dinner!"
"Are you quite flnished?' Hardin
got up.
AS the three passed out of the dining
room, Richard caught their several ex-
pressIons: Hardin's stiff. Indifferent
Gerty's brilliant but hard. as she
flashed a finished. brave little smile In
his direction. The sisters bow was
distinctly naughty.
In the hall, Gerty's laugh rippled
out. 1t was the laugh Richard remem-
bered, the light frivolous cadence
which recalled the flamboyant pattern
of the Holmes parlor carpet. the long,
crowded dining table where Gerry had
reigned. It told him that she was In
different TO his coming, US she meant
It should. And 1t turned him back to
a dark corner In the h~oneysuekle
draped porch where he had spent so
many evenings with her. where once
he had held her hand. where he told
her that he loved her. For he had
loved her. or at least he thought he
had! And had run away from her ex-
pectant eyes. A cad, was he. because
he had brought that waiting look into
her eyes. and had run from IL?
Should a man ask a woman 10 give
her life into his keeping until he Is
quite sure that he wants 1t? He was
reyamplng his worn defense. Should
he live up to u minute Of surrender, of
tenderness. If the next instant brings
sanity. and disillusionment7 He could
bury now forever self-reproach. He
could laugh at his own vanity. Gerty
Hardin. IL was easy TO see, had forgot
ten what he had whispered TO Gerty
Holmes. They met as sober old
friends. That ghost was laid.
GRO BE CONTINUED