davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
Fashion ADOPTS Daring Maybe Motif
For Her Intriguing Ne7C EUening Gozcns

The maybe mode il good. Midday
never tires OF combining black and
white and few are the combinations
which so bring out the good points
OF skin. eyes and hair, Of the woman
with the tall slim figure. as black
and white.
However. only the tall slim wom-
an can be the maybe OF fashion
black and white are dangerous for
the short stout figure.
The dinner gown in black and
white. by Lucille. sports a train
which is lined and bordered with
black satin. The petticoat. you'll
notice for the directoire line de-
mands a himsy bit Of lace beneath,
- Of silver lace. The bodice Is also
Of that Intriguing material Jet is
used for shoulder straps and mar
row girdle. Notice the peacock fan
which Miss Helen Eagon waves with
oh. such an air.
The vogue for the huge tulle bow
you'H find in the shorter frock which
Katheryn Perry of Selznick wears.
Youl find here. too. the ham OF
varying lengths which is 10 be even
more popular as the summer pro-
ceeds. The panel front IS richly en-
brodered with Egyptian colored
beads.
The tulle band headdress is com
ing 10 the fore for dinner and thea
ter wear. The gown is by Wortz-
man and Mallard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

more elaborate. more waved and
more pulled.
Foundation.
Very often you would find. were
you 10 dissect the thing. that under
the mass Of intriguing waves and
swirls is a foundation. not so much
unlike the old rats"
A slightly curled fringe gives the
softness over the forehead that
high dressing demands.
There are al kinds OF combs and
pins. They are being worn extern
sively, but not during the day. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

are saved for evening. when hooded
lights viii reflect their rhinestone
brilliancy.
Many STYLES.
Sleeves are as many and as va
ried in style and length as there
are types az women. The WE'LL
g0wned woman nowadays suits the
fashion 10 her personality and type.
II &c so happens that she ls a
bouffant organ3ie lady she wears
rofdes and friliy things and is happy.
~ she e the c'inginE. drapery type
she affects soft crcpes and char
meuse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
DRESS YOUR TONE"
ADVISES ACTRESS

The spring spirit OF lets go and
buy something new or change the
way we do our hair" is with US!
Thus one notices. sauntering
through the shops where modish
women are trying on hats and
gowns. that the fashionable hair is
done high.
The mode IS reminiscent OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
|(orlfee ofaBride
1 lCopF1gt 1920 By The Nkuspa Enterprise Association

Under the porte-cochere Of my
nome. stood fits master!
Robert Atwood L0rimer had just
stepped from a car that was pulling
away from the steps.
His face was bandaged. his coat
was torn, he was hatless. But he
was alive, erect, white. splendid. He
limped slightly when he came to-
ward the taxi. Then he helped me
from the car and clasped me in his
arms.
Morrison wiped his eyes. The
doctor who had brought Bob home
>ordered him 10 go into the house and
10 bed. then congratulated me on
my husbands escape and drove
away.
Morrison would not go into the
house, but he listened 90 Bob's hur-
ried account Of his condition Bob
had been stunned and bruised.
When dug from beneath "a desk. he
had asked 90 be taken home at
once. re had not seen me in the
mOrning-he wanted 10 assure me
that he was not seriously injured.
He needed another suit Of clothes
and then he would go back TO the
wreck OF the plant 10 do his share.
Wait five minutes. Morrison, Hold
the taxi for us." ne concluded.
No, you don't go back with me,
Bob" said the older man. Your
duty begins right with this little
girl." He opened the hall door and
pushed Us gendy into our bungalow.
I'm mad world, can't you two for
tunate young people have little
sense?"
We'll. can't we, dear" It's time!"
Bob drew me 20 the huge chair.
Il don't know" / spoke as /
slipped from his knee. 1 was at
fronted by the vision OF tawny-
haired girl-with her Eead on his
breast! I knelt by my husbands
eide. Morrison told me 10 believe
you. What am l to believe"
That love you" L started to
run my fingers through Bob's hair,
then dropped my hand.
= Believe the obvious thing, my
dear. Something you should have
guessed"
"WeU2"
Katherine was hunting for the
Jewels I'm the cellar. She couldn't
go there alone. went with her.
Yes. many timesi"
I sighed. Bob's explanation did
not relieve my mind.
Katherine had the secret from
Don Pedro. when she was i'm Mex
Ico He had /. from Certeis. She
knew that the royal loot came over
in the U-boat and was buried some
where in Ceretis' cellar. She had
the secret OF the alley door and
nothing more. She wouldn't let me
tell the government officials for fear
she might be ridiculed. II the clew
were false. Yes, dear, we went there
many afternoons! Yes. we discOv-
cred the machine guns. We were
going 20 give that little matter away
soon. And that's all there is 10
the affair. anc. IL was her secret.
She would not let me tell you. But
I've learned Never will l have an
other secret from my little wife,
Bob. 1 want you 20 promise me
something. That is. If YOU can keep
The promise"
II can / will'
Promise me not TO see Katherine
Miller any more about anything"
II promise. dear. Now ask some
thing hard!"
lie smiled / sighed. He had
made the promise so lightlyl IL was
his mans way
Now 7 must get 10 work with
the rest!" We kissed. 1T may be
hours before I see you again. Don't
worry. darling
did rot see my husband for two
DAYS. However. he phoned 10 me
frequently. but briefly.
The most important news was
that he and Morrison thought they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

see what's happened" he said.
They're in trouble. Find out what
IL is"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

Electric L0un-
dress: and that is
all it now takes to
buy one! Before
war terms and
values are back;
your wait is over;
summer is at hand
with its big wash
eS; start this week
to save on a laun-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09

expressive as all our other autumn
moods. Black and white are COM
bined in many, many ways. Sleeve
less jackets for the early season are
great favorites. r>e,
Smart Sports Outfits
I" A three-piece suit in jersey seems
especially wearable. A straight Slip
over jersey dress comes in jade, grey,
rose and black. With this the sim
pie handmade blouse is appropriate
with its fresh collars AMI cuffs. To
complete the costume sport jacket
Of matching color offers it's soft COM
fort, with two pockets just where
ones hand viii easily find them. A
silk sweater with a plaid skirt makes
a pleasant combination. Because of
their gay bright colors, sports things
are so very attractive.
If among the wonderfully designed
and beautifully colored clothes Of
fered this fall, you cannot select
complete wardrobe, exactly fitting
your personal needs, you are indeed
an unhappy woman. You do not de-
serve sympathy. -
But you are rare. Most Of us will
find ourselves correctly and smartly
gowned in this years frocks, fitting
as they so perfectly do, the every
need of the busy day of the modern
woman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
An Eye Test by Ear.

Apropos Of the oral method of in.
i struction at present in vogue, Il bach.
elor professor in one of the San Fran
| cisco medical schools tells story on
| himself in connection with clinic pa
| tient turned over to him for an eye ex-
animation
Doctor Blank put the chart on the
wall and commanded small and
shrinking six-year-old to read what he
saw on it.
The child began painstakingly with
strange assortment of grunts and
hisses "Guh! Buh! Tub! B:r-r-r!!
I'LL"
+ Here the doctor interrupted.
mo mop he commanded inpatient
~. Don't make those sounds! Just
read-read what's up there"
The little boy looked grieved and be-
wildered, and evidently decided he was
not putting enough steam into his per-
Torrance. +
"Duh!" he calculated explosively.
"Puh, Kuh! U-r-r-r"
The poor child was red in the face,
astl the doctor about to hand him over
to the Office nurse to be taken down
to the neurological clinic as probable
idiot. when the mother gently inter-
fered and enlightened the ignorant
ba chelOr. 3D., j.:
Her. little one had been taught to
read by the phonetic method.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
.BVMarioriet 97oWei Dixon

also georgettes and taffetas. Taffeta
| is the great favorite.
Evening dresses this year will be
filmy with wide laces. And praise
be, the colors are to have it their own
way. Dyed laces in ecru, grey, yell
low, raspberry, and orchid will add
to the fairylike quality of the party
frock. s%~F.=.
For the youthful, bouffant taffeta
IN gay colors; makes an appropriate
setting. Trimmings on these are usu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
MOODS hl autumn 1(06eS

carefully omit sleeves, occasionally
they are careless enough to let mar
row band of taffeta cross the upper
arm. -;
But, strange to say, with these
sleeveless gowns are many high necks.
A fitted round effect is the usual
treatment. 49,
Apparently the very low down-to-
the-waistlinc back is to be omitted.
Let those who were shocked at our
past seasons frocks take. hope. -: ,
Sports costumes this fall are self
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09
More About Trimmings

Bead trimming is more concen-
trated as to pattern and tends to &C.
cent the lines of the dress.
Rufrles of taffeta cleverly fringed
by fraying the material are also
used. Rosettes and flowers of the
material of the dress are appiqued
for decoration thereof. Some eyelet
embroidery is seen. Garnet thread is
often used to embroider navy blue
Canton crepe Of a finer variety is
popular among the fall materials and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09

| ally appliqued roses, ruffles and
fruits.
But to return to laces. Cascades
of lace trail their flmy taffeta bo-
dices with charming effect. Over a
chiffon drop, a single full skirt of
lace will fall, for the direct purpose
of intriguing the beholder.
A softly draped lace neckline was
noticeable on some of these costumes
while others wore long loose sleeves
of lace. .>-..
!. Generally, dresses for the ball
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09

German House Pipes in Demand.
The. early German "house pipes" are
much priced By collectors. They are
Of formidable size, some Of them hold
ing as much as pound Of tobacco.
These pipes are usually of porcelain,
beautifully nodded and decorated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-03
A Stitch In Time.

Eminent Counsel-Will you have all
the valuables in my study put away
and locked up before Il this morning,
my dear?"
His Certainly, dearest; but
why?
Eminent Counsel Wen, got that
gentleman crook acquitted yesterday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-03

Il mean in race" replied the
Il heard papa say that you
could talk faster than horse can
trot."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-03
Re.enfOrccd.

Two contractors of type uniorm-
nately too familiar, were talking OF
some buildings which had collapsed
before they were finished.
well Billerton.' said one, you al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-03

His Lightning. Most people call
tailed deer The that call him Lightning
and almost lightning
me And know but he
runner When his enemies the him he will
always make for the for he ouwim them
interesting know that beautiful
drop of the late Winter
every Spring You know Lightning the
best looking Of all the
you DO lot better job of drawing him than
Had Been Refused Sure
SheDd you probaby won't agree with me
dark room purpose popos- but"
Is? "Put wbstop
He-"e rather developed ANY politician will you
egaNe thee myself last night ion louder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-03
The Story Corner
Must Hare Been Il Leg acy.

Must Hare Been u Leg acy.
Johnnie was presented with a toy
automobile fog Christmas. One nice
day while he was out riding in it, one
of his boy friends saw him and said,
Gee Whit! Johnnie where cid you get
the swell automobile? Is it run by
gasoline"
Johnrie-No, leg-ticity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-03

NEWTON GlNTY A RUBE
FROM THE BAcKwooDS
WSITS HIS NIECE IN A
BIC CITY HE HAS NEVER
SEEN A MOTORCYCLE
or AUTO. PooR NEwT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-03

ways have better luck than | do
Better luck? How's that?'
why, my row of new houses blew
down in last weeks wind, You know,
while yours weren't harmed. All were
built the same same woodwork, same
mortar same everything"
yes said the other, but you for
get that mine had been paperod.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-03

Teacher-You remember the story
of Daniel in the lions den, Robbie?
Robbie--Yes, ma am.
Teacher-What lesson do we learn
from it!
Robbie-That We shouldn't eat ev-
erything We see.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-03

and he's coming to thank me at II to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-03

"Aunty," said 5-year-old Tommy,
I'n bet my pony can beat you"
why, dear, what do you mean?"
asked the astonished relative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Weekly Financial ReuietU
BY HENRY CLEWS.
Of Henry Clews q Co., New York Bankers.

NEW YORK Nov. 1.-THE opening Of the arms con-
ference at Washington undoubtedly the greatest ECONOMIC
and financial event not merely Of this year. long
period and the community has properly observed it
at instance of President Harding by suspendng business
for day. 80
1t is noteworthy sign Of the times that of the dis
cuson about the conference and its probable results
to do with economic questions particularly matters relating
to foreign exchange and public Indebtedness.
Meantime the disturbed condition of foreign trade hes
continued.
1t is remarkable tribute to the tremendous economic
strength of the United States and to the Indispensable
character Of its merchandise that shipments continue
maintain themselves at their present high levels.
The quantity Of gold imported by the United States I'M
payment of these expectations has reached records
breaking level Of 5000 for the current year.
During the past week the Federal Reserve Board has
published computations based upon data beforH
made known which show that at the time of aristice
this country owed to foreigners something like
the results of unused credits balances of funds On
deposit here for safe keeping and other elements entering
into international trade.
This great balance necessarily tended offset the er7
chandse shipped abroad after the armsce yet the
board shows that net claims other today
not less than $500, 100000 ,Sf
They are moreover being enlarged at rapid rate -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

-, 31o5oo-BUsNESS PROPERTY
49, - NV ~ teSo0MHOIMEAD MANOR
and home a. feet tide Coz"
ss.s5o-ovERLooKiNG SOLDIERS HOME GROUNDS
ss s SsAs S 5 % : sss' Colonial front porch
Il - .t-'a..E $90O0-TAKOMA PARK
Of st. line Miners bath;
argsl beautiful
$s,50o-NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ~
A.'d" $3.50 Ola Is'sSsGj RE- OF Pf ENsyAN AVE
,
= ~ $7600-GARAGE PROPERTY
p
S5,6O0-ATTRACTIvE PROPOSITION
$4,so0-NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE. NJ E.
" INV 80
$5,25O-TO COLORED PURCHASER
and - - ' '"A' CONTAIN" : '''"'
1888 Street NJ W. Main 1o1s and 1917
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
P. 0. CLERK FREED OF
EMbEzZL|NG CHARGE
Harding's Order Restores Rich
mond Man to Duty After d,
Eleven Years.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 12.-In an
executive order entered by President
Harding. George E. Taylor. for many
years an employe Of Station B Of the
Richmond postoffice, and who was
accused Of ENLIGHTENMENT eleven years
ago. Is to be restored to duty, the
charges having proved to be UNI
founded.
Mr.. Taylor was deeply moved when
Informed Of his exoneration. He was
not ready to say whether he would
avail himself OF the opportunity to be
reinstated, but seemed satisfied with
his vindication.
The case has been under investiga-
ton for some time and Postmaster
General Hays reported to the Presi-
dent that he was convinced the re-
moval of Mr.. Taylor was not justi-
fled. and his reinstatement was or
dered as a correction of the wrong
done him.
Mr.. Taylor had been a postal en-
ploye for sixteen years, when he was
arrested on May IL, 1911. He was at
that time in charge of the registry and
money order division of Station B, at
Broad and ,Twenty-fifth streets. F. w.
Shefck, then superintendent OF station
b, was his accuser, in a transaction
growing out of the cashing Of two
money orders, one for SIS and one for
SIS. These he cashed with money from
his own safe in Mr.. Sheick's absence,
and when the superintendent returned
turned the orders over to him and re-
ceived the money from Mr.. Sheick.
Two postal inspectors turned up that
day, and said this was marked money,
and placed Mr.. Taylor under arrest.
Robert II. Talley, then assistant
United States district attorney, told
the jury at the trial that he would not
ask a conviction on the evidence, and
Mr.. Taylor was set free. He has since,
through his counsel, Elber c. Folkes,
kept up his fight for vindication
through reinstatement. For the last
seven years he has been an employe Of
the city of Richmond, and is now
on duty as night clerk at the Virginia
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Two Marriages Create y,
! Relationship Omelet''

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. to-
A Relationship omelet" was created
here when Charles Osborne, thirty
four years old. married Minerva
Osborne. twenty-four years old, his
second cousin, and her brother,
Mckinley Osborne. twenty-one years
old, married his second cousin. Cl1. q
May Osborne. nineteen years old,
daughter of his sisters husband.
In short, a father and a daughter
married a sister and a brother. res
pectively. The question then arises,
II Charles Osborne becomes .
brother-in-law of Mckinley Osborne,
because Charles married Mckinley's
sister, Minerva, what becomes OF
Charless' role as father-in-law to Nc
Kinley inasmuch as Mckinley mar
ried his daughter.
Also, II Minerva Osborne became .
motherin-law to Clara May Osborne
when she married the latter's father.
Charles, what becomes Of her role as
sister -in-law to Clara inasmuch ~
Clara married her brother Mckinley
And, further. II Mckinley Osborne
becomes the husband Of Clara May.
Osborne. what becomes Of his role
as uncle-in-law as his sister married
his Wifes brother? ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Asks Bids for Highways
in Two w. Va. Counties

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov. IL.
The frat road Improvement work
to be done in the eastern part Of the
State under the $50, 1000, 900 bond issue
will be on a 3.3 mile stretch in Nor
gan county on the Berkeley Springs-
Hancock road and on 4.4-mile stretch
in Grant county on the Franklin
Petersburg road. according to an
nouncement at the office of Division
Engineer Gray here. Bids for this
work will be asked the first of next
month.
Construction work on the links be-
tween Charles Town and Harpers
Ferry will not be started until the
question of the route. lying between
Bolivar and Harpers Ferry proper, is
settled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
MAN ON
DEATH Of HIS
FATHER-|N-LAW
Posse Hunts Lem Holston, Sus
pected Of Fatal Attack
With Hatchet.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. a.
Believed by the county authorities
to have split open his father-in-law's
head with Ratchet, Lem Holster is
being hunted by Sheriff Walker and
posse OF his deputies.
George Abbott, the father in law,
was found lying dead In his bed a
few days ago at his home on the
Middlefork Of Davis creek by Sheriff
Walker and Coroner Black, who had
been notified over the telephone by
an unknown person that Abbott had
been murdered. Coroner Black on his
return to Charleston said he had
held an inquest at the ABBOTT home,
the jury being composed of neigh
bors. Roy e. Mays, Charles d. Alder
son, George Hudson, c. II. Alsup.
Philip Dodson. and Ira Kennedy.
On hearing the evidence the Jury
returned q verdict that Abbott had
met his death from a clear cut
wound In the left side of his head
inflicted by a sharp instrument. evi.
IDENTIFY a Ratchet, which was found
in the house later. 1t was said that
this Ratchet had evidently been
cleaned after being used. 1t was
alleged that Holster had been living
at his father-in-law's home for some
time without working and when ths
elder man called him to account he
became angry and going out found a
Ratchet with which the murder waa
committed. Witnesses, however. de.
MED having seen the actual blows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
w. Va. Farmers Blame
Autos for CheaD Corr

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Nov. H.
The automobile has contributed itA
share to the decreased demand for
corn. according to farmers in this sec.
ton. who today find themselves with
bumper crops of corn on their hands
with a city market at less than 40
cents and. as the most Encouraging
feature of the entire situation. with q
constantly decreasing local demand
for small quantities of corn.
The substitution OF automobiles and
motortrucks for drayage purposes in.
stead o fthe customary team Of horses
or mules is blamed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
FALLING PROP KILLS MAN.

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Nov. IL
Frank Cookley, twenty-one years, Of
Princess Anne, was instantly killed
while loading mine props at Loretto
Station, New<York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad, when grab broke,
releasing the heavy prop under which
he was standing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
BASS FOR LITTLE RIVER.

CHRISTIANSBCRG Va. Nov. ~
County Game Warden D. B. HawiAt
has received a consignment OF young
bass from the u. s. Fish Commission,
and placed them in Little River at the
Pepper farm, and 1t is expected tina.
with this nucleus the stream will. IN
a few years be well stocked with this
excellent game fish. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Credit Situation Improving.

Credit conditions continue to i'm
prove.
Collections are reported better prac.
tically throughout the country. The
status Of Federal Reserve banks is
now one of unassailable strength.
Not since the pre-war period have
either their reserve ratios or their
bill holdings reflected such a condi-
ton Of liquidity as they do today.
The fact that commercial rates have
not come down in a degree TO cor
respond with Reserve Bank rates Is
due to the extreme conservatism
bhown by many of the smaller banks,
not over 40 to so per cent of these
institutions rediscounting with the
Reserve banks.
The latter are thus without means
of releasing their surplus lending
power since they must wait for the
presentation Of paper by member in
situations.
Although there has been some in.
crease in commercial failures 1t has
been Of a minor description and re-
fleets no new conditions in the com.
mercial world; on the contrary. the
average business firm is in better DO.
sition today to obtain accommodation
than for a long time past.
Crop moving demand IL now ap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
THIEVES ROB SCHOOLS.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Nov. 12.-Un-
identified thieves entered Union Street
Public School and West Side Gram
mar School About $40 In cash and n
considerable amount of school sup
plies were taken from both places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
NORTH COLUMRIA HEIGHTS.

18th. storiss. attic. new. consisting OF
rooms and tile bath: colonial front
porch, breakfast porch and double sleeping
porch; hardwood floors; has gas and cleo
tricity and hot-water heat. Very deep lot to
an alley. ample space for garden and gear
garage. This II q very desirable loca ton
and IL q very attractive property; occu-
pied by owner; possession in so days.
$lO,600.