davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

for the amateur dressmaker to
spend some time looking about in
these departments. It is surprising
to see the new and lovely things thai
are being exploited there for spring
wear.
Of course, there is the neckwear
itself which one would naturally
expect to find, but It is quite unusual
to discover tucked and founced OF
CANDIES and nets that require only
a little sewing to make them ir.o
beautiful summer frochs. Pictures
Of models suitable to the various
aouncings accompany them to ofser
suggestions 20 the home dressmaker.
These aouncings are wide enough
for skirts and have alternating rows
Of deep tucks and clusters Of narrow
ones. Some Of the tucks are hem
stitched. The tucking will extend
about halfway up the skirt when
the material is made up.
The organdies are in all the bright
new shades brought out for the com
ing summer, as well as the pastel
coloriugs that we had last year. De
mure gray takes its place among
these orgsndies, as it does in al
other materials. A great deal is
being made Of gray muslins, and
some Of our .prettiest frocks are
evolved from them.
Juvenile Frocks Made
From Swiss Flouncings
| THERE are also wide dotted Swiss
founcings in both white and col
ors. These have added elaboration
in the form Of groups Of luted ruf
aes and hernstitching,
Very pretty party frocks for little
girls might be made from these
fiouncings. The tucked section
might be attached TO shallow yoke.
There is enough plain material above
the tucked portion to make the yokc
and sleeves, as well as the sash. Fo,
little girls, as well as growr-ups
frocks must be sashed to be in keep
ing with this seasons mode, and
every little girl loves sash
The vide net f'ouncings are at
tractive. They have no undue orna
nasntation, bur are simply trimmed
with tucks. The nets are valu
able first aid to the busy nioeher
looking for a graduation frock fol
her dsughter. Some have very widc
tpcks, through which ribbons may
be run. The latter are intended fol
petticoats or to be made up into
slips to be worn with ntgligees
Then there are dainty net band
ings with puhings and trimmings Of
Valenciennes lace. They are used
for corset covers, as veil as for
!, yokeg, vests and half sleeves OF
dresses Of silk and cloth. They arr
well suited 70 the latter use. as they
are OF the finest quality.
Bright Color Note
In New Neckwear
( SINCE am writing about what
is TO be found in the realm
Of collars and cuffs, it might be we.
to say little about neckwear Itself.
This year it has gay touches hitherto
foreign 70 this part of dresg. There
are brilliant Bulgarian embroideries
in both border and dot effects, OF
gairnpes, vests, collars and cuffs.
They are made even more gay By
the addition Of small bows of a color
prominent in the embroidery. One
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
A Breath of Spring

IN THE clothes Worn at Southern
/ resorts during the midwinter we
find an excellent indication of the
sort Of thin frorks and sport clothes
.bat we viii wear next summer:
rMs is the only time in the year
that we can safely get our clothes
ready a season in advance. In the
late summer we have no assurance
q to what will be good for the fol-
loving winter We must wait until
autanu, when winter fashions have
definitely crystallized.
1t is true that in August we know
what the great French designers
have been working on behind closed
doors during the summer and what
they have launched for the fall, but
ia IS not safe to be guided by the
many things that are brought out.
for only Q few of them are chosen.
OF course. any woman may choose
what she likes and wear her choice
50 well that she becomes leader
of fashions, but in this country one
would have to do that sort of thing
very we'll indeed, because there is
no great variety in dress; every
woman seems determined to be
gowned like every other woman, and
lust who is responsible for popular
izing any particular type of dress
is difficult to say.
Sheer Organdies and
Shimmering Silks
TITS not always the variety of new
ideas that goes to make our fash
ions; it is, in the end, what the best
dressed woman really adopts, so we
can only watch with interest all of
these developments TO get an idea
Of their length of life.
The beautiful sheer frocks worn
in the Southland give promise of
summer resplendent with the love-
liest clothes we have had for many
day. And not only to sheer frocks
is this promise given-by sheer
frocks we mean organdies, Swisses
and the lovely thin linens that have
SO charmingly adopted the embroid-
cries discarded by our town clothes
but to silken gowns as well.
Appropriate for any time and
place are the plain dresses of silk
crepe that gain distinction from
their very plainness. A few panels
that futter softly constitute their
trimming. If the frock is of crepe
de chine it IS very smart to wear
hat Of the same fabric. Georgette
frocks. stripped OF the beads and
the embroideries that have done SO
much to cheaper them Of late years,
are made along the same straight
lines as those Of crepe de chine and
have pointed panels on the skirts
that are either picot edged or I'm
ished with narrow rolled hems
stiched by hand. Georgette hats are
worn with Georgette crepe dresses.
Vionnet Points the
Road Toward Economy
loU viii find a typical, design
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

what on the order Of q shirtwaist
dress. thu difference lying in the
blouse, which extends few inches
over the skirt and is loosely belted.
The fronr Of the blouse buttons like
waistcoat. The idea is very smart
and one easily copied. The skirt
offers an excellent suggestion for
separate wash skirts. The panels
may be omitted if it is intended for
strenuous games, where flying panels
would be not only hampering but
unsuitable.
There are some new country skirts
Of white flannel with rather broad
stripes in brilliant colors. These
are plain and straight like the model
just described. but instead of being
scailoped they are fringed around
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
A New Model
Easy to Copy

THERUIT designed the white frock
sketched at the right in the panel.
It is an unusual type Of wash dress
made Of a heavy dull white cotton
material with a satin stripe. The
skirt is straight and narrow with
two loose panels, and is scalloped
around the bottom with heavy white
cotton thread.
II is q tvo-piece cosLume. come
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

color is concerned, you will say, but
although many brilliant colors are
shown in summery fabrics the popu-
larity of more staid hues has not
waned,
For a limited wardrobe it is an
extravaganza to indulge too freely
in bright colors; as one does not
care to appear too often in re-
markably striking frock. Such a
dress must soon be discarded. This
is one of the reasons why navy blue
is so much worn by the American
woman Browns and blacks are a
welcome change from the ever-pres-
ent navy blue,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

page. The linen is of a golden
brown hue and the embroidery is
white. A most attractive addition
was the large hat of black tullc
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Brown, black and white are the
only colors used in the frocks pic
tured today, Nothing new as far as
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

II is two-piece costume, some
Evening star., 1921-06-17

pulled his punches. He had not
learned the basic law of all COM
bat, whether in the jungle or Wall
street-never fight until you have to.
and then fight as hard as you can
He was caught between busy. snap
pish, cfap-board headed superior and
grating Office mate. Jimmy had to
o. X. some bills rendered by the
CRATER.
Il cannot. o. X. them" he said to
me miserably. But il do not he'll
lose his job
So Jimmy Judged. He thought the
CRATER would get the warning and
make good the graft and have the
Again, he did all of those things.
Likewise. knowing that Jimmy had
his number, he set about getting
Evening star., 1921-06-17
t1II[E tI1II[Ego:RlEs
%rbEDT'I.mE
The Prettiest Twins.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Some people know not what 10 fine;
Their only thought II how to dine.

Some people know not what 10 fine;
Their only thought IL how to dine:
Mrs. Lightfoot.
Boxer and Woof-Woof, the twin cubs
! Of Buster Bear. were not the only twins
in the Green Forest. though until the
| time Of the great fright from the Red
Terror they had seen no others. They
| saw them for the first time when all
! the forest folk gathered on the shore
| OF the pond Of Paddy the Beaver. but
| hardly noticed them because of the
! great fear Of the Red Terror. In fact.
| no one noticed the other pair Of twins
| at that time.
But after the danger was over and
! one remembered those twins. Buster
Bear was one. 1t was the very next
evening. Buster was sitting down try
| ing to think what he wanted most for
dinner that night. and all Of a sudden
those twins s,.s popped into his head, head u.,,
things as ever have seen." he growled
to himself. for he was quite alone
+, Must be tender" he continued, and
scratched his nose thoughtfully. II think
! would like one Of them. In fact. l
i am quite sure ] would. Can't think of
| anything l would like better Funny I
haven't thought of them before. Might
have known there was pair OF them
| somewhere In the Green Forest. Now,
; wonder where ! am most likely to
; find them?' He scratched his nose
some more and finally shuffied Off among
/ the trees. He was on his way to look
! for those twins.
! Old Man Coyote was another who re-
membered them. The truth is. no SOON
er had the falling rain removed the
; fear of the Red Terror than Old Man
| Coyote had begun to think Of his stom-
! ach, for with fear gone his appetite had
returned. Right away nc thought of
those twins and his mouth watered.
The thought of them made him hum
grier than ever. He looked about hasti-
ly- but the twins and their mother had
disappeared. He put his nose to the
ground and ran this way and that way.
i but the rain had washed away their
| scent. Old Man Coyote sighed.
| well. anyway. l know about them.
and that is more than l knew be-
| FORE" said he. "It Is a bad wind, a
very bad wind. that blows no one good.
tIf the fear Of the Red Terror hadn't
brought us all together ] wouldn't have
known of those twins until they were
! too big. They must be tender. My.
how tender they must be. When this
storm Is over | think I will do little
hunting in the Green Forest
And so it happened that just about
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Peach Puts.

Pare and halve some fresh. ripe
peaches. Beat the whites of two eggs
to a stin froth. add two tablespoon
fuls Of powdered sugar, a pinch Of
salt and vanilla or almond havoriag.
Heap the meringue in the peach
cases. brown in a quick oven aid
serve cold with cream these are de-
licious on a warm day.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
immy.s head. He was not amicted

Jimmy's head. He was not amicted
by Jimmy's kindly desire to save the
other fellows pay envelope. He knew
how to play on the oyerworked boss
and Jimmy got the razz.
Jimmy says he has learned his les
son. The next time he gets into q
fight he will fight hard. The powder
smeared ancients in what was once
wild west had the right theory.
Never pull a gum" they used to say.
until you're ready to shoot. Then
shoot to kill"
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Watching the Parade.
ny JOHN PILGRIM.

Little Jimmy Garden came in the
Office the other day looking for Job.
I told him where to find one, for
honest men who can hustle are in
demand. But first I asked a ques-
ton:
"Have you learned to fight yet"
"Yes," said Jimmy, clinching bis
hard, little fist and hitting the desk
with It. II licked that milk-livered
liar beofre I left"
Jimmy was the victim Of not un-
common falling. He had always
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Summer Fashions.

Sailors of black velvet have roll
brims and are faced with Paisley
velvet.
Most panels extend an inch or so
below the edge of the foundation
skirt.
blue serge coat dress is trim
med with very wide black moire rib
hon.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

Punctually at half-past. Z the car
riage arrived to take Wrayson to the
chateau. A few minutes drive along
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Chicken Gumbo.

Peel one medium sized onion and
chop fine. Put in a kettle and add
one quart Of chicken stock. one
half can of okra, two teaspoonfuls
of salt. one-fourth teaspoonful of
pepper and one-half green pepper
chopped fine. Let simmer fortysm min
Evening star., 1921-06-17

Fourteen-inch beaded fringe edges
the side panels of an evening gown
of paulette crepe.
dinner gown of black net is
trimmed with black velvet ribbon and
worn over a black satin slip.
Evening star., 1921-06-17


the time Buster was scratching his
nose and thinking about those twins.
Old Man Coyote was leaving his home
in the Old Pasture headed for the
Green Forest. He. too. was thinking
about those twins.
Yowler the Bob Cat was the third
who remembered them. Just about
the time Buster Bear started to look
for them and Old Man Coyote was
leaving his home in the Old Pasture
for the same purpose. Yowler yawned
and stretched on the doorstep Of his
home Then, like a gray shadow, he
noiselessly sneaked away, and in his
fierce yellow eyes was a hungry look.
He also was starting out to look for
those pretty twins.
They were pretty. They were the
prettiest twins in the Green Forest.
At least that Is what their mother
thought. and for once mother was
right Their dainty coats were beau
tifully spotted. Their legs were slim
and long. Their eyes We're big and soft.
And until the Red Terror threatened to
destroy the Green Forest their mother
had kept them so we'll hidden that no
one knew of her secret. You see, she
knew Just how Buster Bear and Old
Man Coyote and Yowier the Bob Cat
would think of her babies. Can you
guess who those pretty twins were?
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1921-06-17

A jacket of navy blue taffeta is
overlaid with strapped bands Of tan
cloth and is worn with a skirt of
the cloth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
House Elects
Robinson Over
Marion Protest

Over the protest of the Marion
County delegation in the House
yesterday, Ben f. Robinson of
Turner was elected door-keeper of
the house of representative over
Cyril Nadon, an ex-service man of
Salem, who was defeated by a few
votes, although his cause was
champicned by Representatives
Kay and Davey.
Robinson was door-keepef at the
last session, but as his selection
was protested to the delegation by
a large delegation of his fellow
citizens of Turner, he failed to
secure the endorsement of the
county's representatives. In the
meantime he had made a gum
shoe campaign among the house
members. who unaware OF the at
titude of the Marion delegation,
pledged their support. Eastern
Oregon and Multnomah delega-
tions united in voting against the
Marion delegations nominee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Mystery Is Cleared;
SiIverton Man Found
Dead In Creek TOday

Carried two miles from the
point at which he is believed to
nave jumped into the water. the
lifeless body of Daniel Vickstrom,
so year old Silverton resident,
was found early this morning at
bend in Silver creek where the
streams swiftly flowing current
first subsidies.
Mr.. Vickstrom first disappeared
from his home early Saturday
morning. His wife told officers
she awoke about o'clock to find
that her husband had risen, put
on his trousers and a sweater, and
departed. An extensive search,
conducted Sunday by party head
ed by Sheriff Bower failed to dis
close any clew which might lead
to enlightment concerning the
missing man.
Mr. Vickstrom moved to Silver
ton about one year ago from Litch-
vile, N. D., where he was said to
own a large ranch and other prop
erty. Recently he had been suffer-
ing from rheumatism, it was stat
ed, and he had been confined to
his home.
A daughter of Mr.. Vickstrom,
Mrs. G. Bartlett. resides in Salem.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Private Funeral
For Millholland
Is Held Today

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 11.-Pri-
vate funeral services were held i'll
local mortuary chapel today for
John B. Milholland, declared by
the authorities to have commit
ted suicide Sunday night when of
ficers sought to arrest him for the
alleged embezzlement of $353,OO0
from James F. Callahan, a mining
man of Wallace, Idaho.
Mr.. Callahan, with his attorney
and business associates, today was
investigating the affairs of the
bond brokerage firm of Milholland
and Hough, through which the al
legged fraud was said to have been
committed.
Jay p. Hough, the other partner
in the firm, was held in jail today
in default of $4,000 bail following
his alleged confession to the en-
bezzlement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Keep Oregon S Pioneer
Blood Pure, Governor S
Request of Lawmakers

Governor Ben w. Olcott i'm his
message to the legislature which
convened Monday in thirty first
biennial session said that the ques-
tion how to meet the Japanese ait.
said But they are not our people,
We cannot assimilate them and.
they cannot assimilate u.s. OH and
water will not mix Centuries OF
history have shown us that Mon
gol and Caucasian must each work
out his destiny alone" The gov
ernor's message was delivered be-
fore the senate and house in Joint
session today.
uation in this state may be tha
"most momentous" to come bcf0re
the lawmakers.
I'm my opinion" said the COVER
nor, steps should be taken bY
means of proper legislation to esErfn
the growth of the Japanese coIa-
nies in Oregon; to preserve our
lands and our resources for the
people of our own race and nation
ality. l believe the ultimaeunn
should be issued that it is the sense
of the people of Oregon, speaking
through their representatives. that
this is a state with a government
of Americans by Americans and
for Americans and that Americzsr--
ism is the predominant asset aE IFS
citizenry.
JaDs Don't Assimilate
Here in Oregon the pioneer
blood flows purely and in more un--
diluted stream than in any other
state of the union. AS a precious
heritage, passed down to us from
these heroic fathers who hraved
the perils and the trials and trihu--
lations of pioneer days, it should
be preserved unsullied as they gave
it to us"
After saying the Japanese are an
race high in culture, courteous.
high-minded, and people of edu-
cation and culture. the governoE-
Governor Olcott recommended
that the legislature place befores
the people for endorsement a
measure providing payment by thes
state of at least $25 a month tn
soldiers, sailors and marines for
each month of actual service DUR
ing the world war.
Urges Economy
Economy in appropriations tn
help in re-adjustment of eeonomic.
the governor gave notice that hss
conditions was recommended, and
duty to disapprove any itenna
which would involve Increase i'm
the tax levy beyond the six percent
limitation.
Il need not mention to YOU" he
said, that 1t is weIl-deffnsd
legislative Interpretation in this
state that the six percent limfta-.
tion amendment means not only
that no greater tax levy shall he
made from year to year by the tax
levying body than an increase OF
six percent oyer the preceding
year but it means. as weIl, that the
legislature shall confine its appro-
priations within the available rey--
enues."
Taking cognizance Of business
Continued on Page Eight.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Aims
To Stop Fixing
Games by Law

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-A bill
designed to prevent the ''fiving of
baseball games through bribery or
other control of the players was
submitted today to State Senator
Lawrence ]. Flaherty of San Fran
cisco for introduction at the pres
ent session of the legislature, it
was announced here by William H.
Mccarthy, president of the Pacific
Coast league of Baseball clubs.
Senator Flaherty is expected to
present the bill today or tomorrow.
McCarthy''s announcement said
in part:
THE law is, perhaps, as drastic
a piece OF legislation as could be
prepared. 1t makes it a felony
punishable by a fine not to exceed
$4,000 or Imprisonment not to
exceed five years. or by both, to
give, offer, promise or attempt to
give anything Of value to any par
ucipant in a ball game, with the
that such player
shall not use his best efforts to
win. II covers owners. officials
ball players and umpires as well
and provides a like punishment
both for those who offer bribes and
those who accept. II ends forever
the defense that our laws are in
sufficient and that it is no con-
spiracy or public offense - throw
ball games" =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Mems Sins Come
From Ignorance,
DR.. Barker Says

That every child has the right to
the knowledge Of his existence. that
many of the sins of manhood are
the direct results Of lack of infor-
nation concerning the vital things
of life, and that posterity must par
for the sins Of youth today, were
declarations shot home with a bang
by Dr. Charles f. Barker, Hof1r-
ian lecturer, at the armOry last
night.
DR.. Barker spoke to men and
boys only on the subject, a Fa-
theirs Duty TO His SON."
Boys turn out wrong because
they are not taught right in -.
home" DR.. Barker said, FOR thu
first duty of a father is to teach
him the lessons OF obdience- Teach
your son from his youth the vital
things OF life"
The armory was packed VITA
men and boys last night Ths
crowd was one OF the largest hs
had ever addressed. DIR. Barker
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
Judge Bennett
Suffers Stroke
Of Apoplexy

The Dalles. Or. Jan. 11.-Judge
A. 5 Bennett, who recently resign
I'd from the state supreme court
bench. and who is prominent
throughout the state in the ranks
Of the Democratic party suffered
slight stroke Of apoplexy at his
ranch near Antelope. in southern
Wasco county, last week.
A small blood cIot formed on his
brain. He was brought TO The
Dalies and is under the care of
physicians. His condition is not
necessarily serious at this time, al
though he has been advised TO fore
go all activity for a time. Judge
Bennett il a pioneer resident Of
Wasco county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-11
!Red Noses and
! Cussing Found
| on Coolest Day

Repeated dabs of overwork-
ed powder puffs at best served
only to neutralize the head
light effect unavoidably achiev
ed when Salem women ven
tured out on the streets this
morning.
Men, whose automobile radi-
ators We're frozen solid, eased
their spirits somewhat by ad-,
dressing their machines in
terms never seen in the car
advertisements.
The mercury silpped down
to % this morning. 1t was the
coldest morning of the winter
aud comparable only to yester-
day when the glass showed it
was 23 above. Rain is predict
ed by the weather man for to-
morrow.
No damage to fruit in the
vicinity of Salem has resulted
from the cold snap, growers
stated.