davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

red umbrella for little child. 1t
is of red silk, with a red enameled
handle.
Brown orange duvetyne vest, with
orange braiding all over it's surface, to
wear with a brown street suit or coat
Black astrachan trimming on gray
velvet hats. One Is made like a Jockeys
cap. in pie piece segments stitched to-
gether, with visor of the fur pushed
fat back against the little round crown.
Rare bits OF old lace applied to black
silk and made into purses and small
handbags.
Glded ouills stuck at odd angles IN
small black velvet hats
Black velvet. both for frocks and
hats trimmed with silver lace or silver
ornaments.
Brocade negligees that would once
have been considered quite gorgeous
enough for dinner gowns.
Brocade slippers for negligee wear
that match the gowns with which they
are worn.
Colored velvet heels on these same
slippers.
Gloves OF white kid with cuffs COW
cred with an applied citout design IN
black kid. Other white gloves en-
broidered with silver on a black cuff
facing.
Flaming red blouses as part OF three
piecs suits of duvetyne of some dark
color.
Hugo ostrich fans In spite OF the
vogue for eagle feather fans and for
fans Of spangled net and painted gauze
there remains a fondness for huge fans
of gorgeous ostrich in rich colors
street shoes cut on n more comfort
able last than we have had for years
and decidedly smart In appearance be-
sides. They have a moderately high
heel, which most women like, but heel
with a good width as well They are
made OF moderately thin leather. which
most women like better than the very
heavy sort. They arc made in Oxford
style for cold weather. They have a
shorter vamp and a broader ball than
shoes had o season or so ago and the
toes. though pointed, are not of the
toothpick variety. These shoes are de-
signed to wear with spats or with wool
stockings.
Wool stockings, by the way, may
be found IN a silk mixture that is quite
comfortable TO many women who cannot
boar the feeling Of ali wool fabrics next
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

exceedingly soft quality Of astrachan
These turbans are pulled well down
over the ears and eyes. No trimming,
no touch Of color is desired.
The Methods with Ribbon.
If a woman chooses ribbon to give
character to hat she avoids making
il into a bow. small or large. Such is
not the use for ribbon this season. 1t
Is neatly and firmly packed into ruch-
ing, into cockades, into wheels, into
Irregular loops. punched together
The side pleat, not the box pleat. Is
used In these convolutions. Narrow
ribbon Is employed. Grosgrain and
taffeta have equal Importance. The
idea Is worked out on street hats. It
Is not for the formal head coveiing
One must beware of 1t, for II has no
tenderness for the middle aged face. Its
lines are hard and unyieiding. AS a
woman grows older. no matter II she
preserves good complexion and un-
dimmed eyes, she has every reason 10
void he things that do not soften.
She needs whatever Is gracious. This
should be her first consideration.
Another thing is true that the long
curled ostrich feather SO consistently
chosen by older women. is often too
young for face that 's highly colored
or one that has large Irregular features.
They give one a disordered look as
,Cose, blowing hair does. Only the
young, slender, sharply chiseled face
can stand swirling fronds and locks
above it. Nothing shows off wrinkle
like an ostrich feather.
Again the Venetian Influence.
No recent season has been complete
without hat OF romance taken from
the period OF Venetian glory To-day
such hats are plentiful They have a
low broad crown, an upturned brim
nnd sharp points jutting out at what
ever angle q woman thinks best. The
fashion is for these points to be placed
west by northwest. The front one iuts
out over the temple, the back one be-
hind the ear. This gives more rakish,
less set appearance.
Wherever the points OF hats are
placed the line above the face covers the
eyebrows. There's no change there. a
woman wrapped In one of the smart
circular capes without armhoies, the
collar covering the chin, the hat pushed
well down over the eyes. can pose for
the age of Romance-or for bandit
The latter Is more In keeping with our
times.
Ermine ana White Velvet Wraps.
No woman who goes ort much or little
in the evening avoids the anxiety of
choosing suitable wrap. The day when
she could put coat of sober and service
able cloth over tailored suit at nine
o'clock In the morning and over low
frocl OF tulle or satin at seven In the
evening has vanished. She has gained
wisdom in the only way 1t comes
through experience.
What is worn by women of varylne
incomes Is warm wrap with as much
fur as the purse or inheritance permits
The epoch of chiffon wraps airily blow
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Humphreys Number "Forty"
Induces Repose, and Natural.
Refreshing Sleep.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No
Dope, No habit forming n 9
Drugs, Strictly Homeopathic.
Price, SOC. and sl.00. at Drug Stores. or sent
OH receipt Of price. or G. O. d. Parcel Post.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co.. i58
William Street, New York. Medical Book FREQ.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Humphreys "Seventy-sever,"
for Colds, Grip, Influenza,
Catarrh, Cough, Sore Throat.
To get the best results take
at the first feeling of a Cold.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Mother of Pearl Added to Hats.
why Not the Lace Hat:

| No one can tell why the large lace
hat did not have as many followers as
were predicted for 1t. Women prefer
thin velvet when they go to the expense
OF an evening hat.
The so-called restaurant hat which
also serves as an afternoon head cover
ing when women foregather for formai
gayety is O necessary part OF the ward
robe. unless one Is definitely out Of al
social life. So far that type Of ha'
has been black, and from present judg
ment II will continue so. Ii it's Lac
&c has O festive appearance. but womei
rightly object to the shadows of the
lace design that ore thrown over the
eyes from the brim.
The metallic hat has had It's day. SO
has the silver or gold turban. SO the
choice Is narrowed down to velvet or
lace, the former lending itself to ostrich,
to paradise, to any Of the vast varieti
of expensive plumage which bird or
fowl or millincrs produce; tho latter de-
pending upon Jet or lace itself, or bit
Of paradise, as ornamentation.
Whether or not flowers will return to
the spring hats. it is too early to say
but they rarely appear now, except in
the shape OF an isolated rose made o.
satin or taffeta. The lace veil used for
adornment. not protection. continues. 1t
is no longer arranged in tight masQue
across the eyes, but falls over the sides
OF the brim in accordance with the en-
during fashion for something that takes
the place of earrings.
Fur Has Not Many Followers.
Even those who go out into bitter
wea ather for winter sports have forsaken
the fur turban. There is nothing against
It, 1t is still sold and bought. but fash
ION has turned away from II. Fer
takes Its place, and when ono wants TO
show special attention to the head COW
ering this turban OF white lambs wool
or angora Is chosen. Topping these f.
the high Russian cap made of loops of
white wool zephyr that resembles an
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Wool stockings. by the way. may
be found IN n silk mixture that is quite
comfortable to many women who cannot
bear the feeling Of all wool fabrics next
their skins.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Foreigners at Tbesters.

with Christmas approaching very
little interest is taken in any social
events other than those for charity The
midnight dancing houses are almost
empty as far as the French are con-
cernod. And the theaters have been
poorly attended by any except foreign
ers recently. do not mean TO say that
the charity fetes and tho approach Of
the Christmas holidays are responsible
for this apparent lack of interest in the
theaters. The question Of where the
Tarislans keep themselves hidden is
always the first though TO which the
newcomer gives expression after being
In Paris for q week. With the exoep-
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

clever idea. 1t gives variety TO the
universal cog feathers that droop over
the black hats for the open.
Ostrich Holds It's own.
Queerly enough, there is sufficient
demand for monkey fur and ostrich
plumes to inspire the miliners to con-
tinue them in fashion. AS for monkey.
no one over here can justify its popular
ity and we do not wear 1t as much
as they do in France. but that does not
keep it from being the fashion. Ostrich
Is seen everywhere here Dowager and
debutante, the thin and the thick women
put 1t on their heads. 1t also trims the
buckles OF slippers and the edge OF cor
sets.
| In long feathers on hats II Is curled,
glycerined and uncurled. II droops over
the face like weeping willow or 1t
swirls across the wide brims to curl up
ward at the edges. II Is colored o.
black. II appears in large fans as often
as In the past, paying no attention what
ever to the fact that vulture feathers
| are sponsored by high fashion.
No one tells us whether or not II
: will be worn when the spring comes
Sufficient unto the day ia the fashion
thereof.
Mother of Pearl Added to Hats.
The idea OF putting bits OF iridescen'
! mother OF pearl on hats was not brought
about by that latest OF all South Sea
Island books, 1.-THE Cruise OF the Kawa,
the absurdity of which may end the
Polynesian hysteria. Some one in Paris
thought of 1t before the book was pub
lished. 1t has been accepted as an ad-
mirable hat fashion. Medallions OF II
are used. If hat pins were in style they
would be made OF It.
These opalescent fakes are not
worked into the brim or crown as they
were In the beginning. They are grouped
into designs and fatty placed against
the panne velvet or satin surface
wherever the nilliner thinks they ap-
pear to advantage.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
By ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

A WOMAN VIII do as she pleases
\ about hats. That much is
n certain, no matter how the
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Odds and Ends of
WhimS of Fashion

A red umbrella for a little child. 1t
is of red silk, with red enameied
handle.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

clever idea. 1t gives variety to the
universal coz feathers that droop over
the black hats for the open.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Brown ornnge duvetyne vest with
orange braiding all over it's surface, to
wear with a brown street suit or coat.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

exceedingly soft quality OF astrachan,
These turbans are pulled well down
over the ears and eyes. No trimming,
no touch of color is desired
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09

l don't know but it seems to us
like the building a levee thru the
Reelfoot River bottom is going to
be a burdensome proposition to the
taxrayers of Obion County. This
country is subject to overflow and the
levee will be about two miles or more
thru the bottom to connect with the
road on tho other side. There is
very little farming in the bottoms
besides the work on the Parks two
thousand acres. There is no reason
why the road to Clayton should not
be improved, but leyee road thru
these bottoms with nothing but
district fund to meet the expense is
going to disturb the finances of the
county considerably: If this levee
is built there will be very little mon
ey for the other roads. There is prac-
tically no road money now until the
taxes are in.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
Malarial Control.

To the people of Union City: Did
get malaria is through the mosquito?
For that reason we are doing all we
can to prevent them from breeding.
Will you help us by seeing that they
are not allowed to breed about your
house? Breeding places are wells,
cisterns, barrels, pals of any kind,
tin cans or in fact any place where
the water stands more than just a
few days; never let it stand more
than a week. The mosquitoes where
they find water will lay their eggs, in
a very short time the eggs hatch out
wiggle tails, and in few days the
wiggle tails turn into mosquitoes.
The way to get rid of mosquitoes
is to destroy their breeding places.
If that can't be done kill them while
they are yet wiggle tails, either by
pouring out the water or by pouring
little coal oil on it so as to form a
good layer of scum on the water.
The wiggle tail comes up to get air,
but instead of getting air he gets oil.
So it is to our interest and it is our
duty to do our part in this work.
Perhaps you would be glad to know
that there is absolutely no mosquito
breeding in any of the bitches, can
ais, ponds, etc., in and around Union
City, as we oil those places every
week
Will you take care of your home?
] believe you will. l thank you in
advance for anything that you may
do that will help us in this work.
Respectfully yours,
w. E. EASON,
Inspector Malaria Control.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
State Finances.

The State is facing another deficit
of $2,000,000, SO the State Funding
Board has notified Governor Taylor
and the Governor is making pre-
tense that he did not know anything
about this state of affairs. Fine man.
he is, but l presume he is like the
President, playing golf in the photo
graph sections while the public fl
nances are left at the mercy of lot
of political looters.
This evidently must be about three
millions or more that the State has
to borrow this year. What will it be
next year with another million to
be added on to the tax budget for
the schools and fairs?
l don't know what others think
about it, but it looks to us like a
scandal brewing in Tennessee fl
nances before the close Of the pres
ent administration.
Tennessee is going in debt at the
rate of three or four millions year
and paying seven per cent on its
bonds.
So the Governor proposes to stop
the road money. Fine mess we are
in.
Oh how we need a new deal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
LEAGUE REFUSES TO
DELETE ARTICLE x
Stands Firm, But Will Grant a Mod
ifcation.
Inspector Malaria Control

Geneva, Sept. 3.-The extent to
which the Washington conference in
November occupies the attention OF
those participating in the work OF
the League of Nations here was DEM
onstrated to-day during enc discus
sion of disarmament and amendment
to the covenant, while hope of satis-
flying the United States on mandates
was reflected in the councils consid-
Grafton of the American reply to the
principal powers on that question.
The council rejected the Canadian
proposition to eliminate Article x,
and adopted suggestion by Arthur
J. Balfour, one of the English dele
gates, to appoint a committee to
draft texts modifying Article x so
as to remove the obligation of mem
bers to participate in military ac-
tion to guarantee the territory of 9TH
er members.
Sir Cecil j. B. Hurst, England; M.
Pepin, France, and Prof. p A. Van
Hamel, Holland, were selected as a
committee for this purpose
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'enl with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
p. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09
Bar Clara Smith Film.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-"Fate, .
Clara Smith Germans film, said to
depict her life with and killing OF
Jake Hamon, Oklahoma oil man and
politician, was ordered barred from
San Francisco theatres by the police
and district attorney to-day. The or
der was issued after a private show
ing of the film.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09

Mexico says, through President
Oregon, that she spurns our treaty
offer and is doing quite we'll under
present AM omalous conditions with
this country. OF course, if that is
the way Mexico feels about it, she'll
Ban ner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09

Prince Albert Is sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin humidors
and in the pound
crystal glass humi-
dor With sponge
moistener top.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09

FIRST thing you do next
go get some makin's'
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-09

Entered at the post office. Union City. Tennes-
zee, as second-class mail matter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
FAST HORSES COMING
FOR LYNDEN RACING
Grounds Will Have Many Speedy
Events

A fast horse-racing program at
the Whatcom County Fair Grounds
July 4 and 5, has been arranged by
the International Racing Association,
for which George NAPLES has been
acting as local representative.
Entries of some of the fastest
horses in British Columbia and the
Northwest are assured, so that live
ly card is promised on both days. AS
the Lynden racing program will pre-
cede the fall meets, the owners of the
various stables are welcoming the
opportunity for preliminary work
out on the local track.
A big brass band and other enter
tainment features are planned for
the two days. Picnicking will be
permitted on the grounds, and big
crowd is looked for.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Miss Katherine Harris, formerly
of Lynden and Mr.. Herbert E. Clough
of Everett, grandson of Governor
Clough, were quietly married in Bel
bingham Monady. After a short Wis
il at the A. H. Bruins home, they will
make their home in Everett, where
Mr.. Clough has an interest in the
Clough mill.
The Lynden Choral Society en-
ioyed a delightful hard times party
at Hawleys Hall Thursday evening.
Childrens day services will be
observed at the Baptist Church Sun
day.
Miss Hermina Verbrugge is i'm
proving rapidly after her recent op-
Grafton.
Rev. and Mrs A Guikema leave
for their home in Harrison, S. d. to-
day. They will stop at some of the
cities on the Sound on their way.
Mrs p Van Hemert and Mrs. B.
Oldemeyer made trip to Geneva
today.
DR.. and Mrs D. Mulder returned
from Los Angeles Wednesday. While
South, DR.. Mulder purchased new
Chandler automobile.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Boehr-
niger, son, on Monday
A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lankhaar.
Donald Lauckhart has the measles.
Miss Susie Hickey will leave for
Wenatchee Friday to pick apples.
The P. N. G. Club will meet at the
I. O. O. F. Hall Friday as guests of
Mrs. Mary Palmer and Mrs. Verna
RUSSO.
Mr.. MacWier, a federal inspector
of wheat, is in Lynden now inspect
ing Lynden's wheat. He is residing
at the Van Leeuwen home.
Mrs. Geyer, mother of G. T. Gey-
err, who has been visiting in Lynden,
left for her home today.
Vernon Ramsey cut his foot bad
ly with an axe Wednesday,
The Klatawa Club met at the nome
of Misses Lucille and Alma Ecker on
Wednesday evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society,
and the older members of the Sun
day School of the Reformed Church
met at the De Hoogh home this week.
After the regular meeting, the for
ty-five young people enjoyed them
selves at lawn party. Ice-cream
and strawberries were served.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
GREENWOOD

Mr.. Jake Roosma visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bajema
Monday evening.
Miss Margaret Meenk of River
side spent last week at the c. Huis-
man home.
Mrs. Will Blowers and son Alva
were Sunday dinner guests at the
James Bailey home.
Joe Elenebaas called on Aart Huis-
man Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Huisman and
Mrs. w. B. Schuyleman visited with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Verbrugge Sunday
evening.
Mrs. James Bailey and daughter
Doris visited at the Blowers home on
Tuesday evening.
Misses Margaret Meenk and Nella
Verbrugge were guests of Miss Nellie
Bajema Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Schuyleman
and family visited at the Huisman
home Friday evening.
hlSSCS Dcld SOuI LHCy anu IduCCo
Gilman are at Soap Lake, and are
enjoying their visit.
Mrs. George Conner visited with
Mrs. Will Blowers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Winifred Rose visited whit
Mrs. Will Blowers Friday evening.
SCHNEIDER CORNERS
The young people of Schneider
Corner gave a surprise party for Miss
Thelma Palmer Monday evening.
The Misses Jeffcott called on Miss
Lottie Flotta Tuesday evening.
Earl Thompson is able to get out
again after the accident with his
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen went on a bus
mess trip to Lawrence Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen and daughter and
Lewis Johnston wetn claiming to
Birch Bay Sunday.
Ted Miller of Lynden is working
for Roy Allen this summer.
Bill Moore is working for Rath-
bones this week.
Charles Smith has returned from
east of the mountains.
Mrs. John Hart and Mrs. Lewis of
Custer called on Mrs. Jeffcott, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Joslin is visiting in Bellingham
this week.
John ThrOpe is clearing land for
Nels Jordal.
Mr.. Jeffcott and family spent Sun
day at Semiahmoo.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23
CHARLES GALBRAITH BUYS
TWO HEAD AT SHANNON SALE

Charles Galbraith bought two
head of young stock at the sale of
Shannon Brothers pure-bred Ayr
shires at Langley Prairie, B. C. this
week. The sale brought over $780,
900, stock going as high as $1.400.
Charles Galbraith, Henry Feen-
house, William and Wilbur Lauck-
hart, Cornelius Voskamp and H. AS
sink attended the sale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-23

The son of Enoch Brown cut his
hand badly Wednesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-27

| got on the train the other
day and rode as far as Yonkers,
and the conductor came around
and looked at my ticket and
said: "Yomg man, you are on
the wrong train. | had to get
off and walk all the way back
to New York again. l got on
another train and went out about
thirty miles, and the conductor
came around and looked at my
ticket and said: Young man,
you are on the wrong train" |
had to get off and walk back to
New York again. | got on an
other train, and, of course, was
mad and began to swear; a min
lister, sitting in a seat behind me,
said: Young man, stop your
swearing. Do you know you are
on the road to hell?" l said:
Here | am on the wrong train
again" and | had to get off.
why, papa, this is roast
beef!'' exclaimed little Archie at
dinner, on the evening when Mr..
Chumpleigh was present at the
guest of honor.
"Of course" said the father.
What of that?"
Why you told mamma this
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-27
THE LEGIONAIR'S CREED
God Help Me to Do

A little more deed and little
less creed,
A little more giving and little
less greed;
A little more bearing other per-
sons load,
A little more God-speeds on the
dusty road;
A little more rose and little
less thorn,
To Sweeten the air for the sick
and forlorn.
A little less kicking the man who
is down,
A little more smile and a little
less frown;
A little more Golden Rule in the
marts Of trade.
A little more sunshine and a
little less shade;
A little more respect for fathers
and mothers,
A little less stepping or the toes
Of others;
A little less knocking and a little
more cheer,
For the struggling hero that s
left in the rear;
A little more love and a little
less hate,
A little more neighborly chat at
the gate;
A little more of the helping hand
by you and me,
A little less Of this graveyard
sentimentality;
a little more of the flowers in
the pathway of life.
A little less on the coffiins at the
end of the strife.
C. D. Clay, Pocatello, Idaho