davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Read Your Character
Bv Dioby PhaHps
Tho Sublime Bump

-" puufIU6 Dufnp
Have you ever known people who
revel in events and facts that are
startling, stupendous, terrible or sub.
lime?
You probably have, for such people
are quite numerous. And in all Of
them YOU will find, If you take the trou.
BILE to look for it, more than the usual
development of a certain section of thc
skull. You can locate the exact spot
in this way. Look at the side of the
persons head. Mentally draw n line
upward from the ear, slanting forward
just at slight angle, so that it is not
quite perpendicular. On this line.
about halfway from the ear TO the ton
OF the head is situated the bump of
subimity.
Persons whose skulls are well devol.
opcd in this section are appealed to
very readily by anything that is px
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
LITTLE
BENMYS
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
TT PAYS TO WAIT

ACk |.
Scene. a baby sleeping by Itself.
Ferst kidnapper. There's one now.
Quick
End kdnapper. 1t is boy or a gerl?
Ferst kdnaprcr Wat do you care?
Wy cant you attend to bizniss? You're
heck of kidnapper.
md kidnappor. All rite, watts you all
ways getting mad about?
Ack >.
Scene, kidnappcrs cave, 10 years
liter
Ferst kdnapper Hay. watts you say,
We take that baby back without waiting
lor the ransom? Last night | dreemcd
lS mother was worrying fcarse ana
anyways I'm getting tired of heering it
yelling all the time.
md kidnapper. Aw. well. you've stood
y this long. you awt to be used to It
how.
ferst kidnapper. Aw you've always
sUt 10y some anser to everything. YOU have.
"Sts the use asking you a question!
md kidnnppcr. Watts you always
laH to get mad for?
Ack 3.
Scene, the same, II years later,
ferSt kidnappcr. don't care wat
you say. I'm going to take that baby
PACK soon, | got something cltS to do
besides liSsen to it cry all day long.
snd ennywayS jest think how its mother
must feel by this time. And don't give
ne eny argument about it either.
md kldnapp"r, You aint mad agcn
Ore you?
Ack 4.
hter. ' ''''' . "'"''' ""' '
Inc babys mother. Hark was that a
hoCk at tho door?
me baby, father. If it wascnt it was
Rrtty GOOD of imitation.
lhe bahyS mother. Ill 20 and look.
GIayOe is the baby. who can tell? We'll
SD.a tt9 II il aint, Oh joy. it pays to
The end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
ihlnSS lOu'U Lore to Make

earIOOraao aouot you have silk stockings of
Vs,inIINSoS CoIors that have outworn their
u neSS. ono cut out the good portions
LETTTfE ana ana make DOLLY'S TRICO-
,crossH DRESS from it. cut straight
length ~ S"G dr stocking. Measure the
hem (AlIow"o "otlE tIom her neck to tho
iOund ,,.uwN naoN ior the hemD cut out the
scrstsd neck stitch It with silk or
Asm race the open sleeves Stitcn
lkrt, USShu spS The bottom edges Hem the
|lETTE ~ IN gGoily has a smart TRiCO-
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

that 10 over the fence rather than IN
the intricacies OF when 10 bunt or seek
q base on balls.
Tomorrow--Blond VS.. Brunette Don'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
pRsAMLAND -
Jnnet's Burglar
BY DADDY

and Janet hear a burglar ~
JdcE ""' when they trU to catch
nc hoaSv, S"votcbcs them. Janet gives
hin ne Me- c''f of Mr.. Plcmdn's magic
Mm owe and + plcn the burglar nibblss
cookie, he he becomes as tiny as a doH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
At SIS, $16.75 and $40

Here are frocks of tricotine, Cantor
crere, charmeusc and crepe de chine, a,
we'll as many blue serges.
Some show wee ruff1cs of narrow
ribbon. Some are trimmed with silk
striped knitted jersey. One of the crepe
de chine dresses has long, flowing sleeves
Another is combined with Gcorgottc
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

to match gowns, which are so prom
inent in Paris. Rather have the
women of this country chosen the
old-fashioned ostrich feather fan
an unusual thing to do, considering
| the number of new and novel fans
offered.
A set, consisting of headdress
with fan to match, seen recently was
effectively displayed by a dark
haired woman who wore dress of
brown lace made over foundation
of red silk. The headdress con-
sisted of a baud of red velvet
studded with jet disks. The band
supported a wire hoop from which
trailed red ostrich fringe. The fan,
in the same red shade, was made of
long hues Of uneurled ostrich.
A French fancy is the wearing of
harnesses of jet or jewels across the
back when the evening dress is cut
extremely low. callot uses this idea
on gown of white silk embroidered
in blue. The harness is of Jet ana
single strands of the jet form shout
der straps, the harness being in the
back only.
When evening dresses are cut low
in the back some means of preduc.
ing the effect of high decelletage
is resorted to. For instance, the
back may be veiled with chiffon or
net which may or may not be span.
gfed or embroidered. The jewel or
jet harness referred to above is an
offspring of this idea.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

c5lored velvet with intricate hand
work Oil the shoulders to yoke depth.
A very elaborate COLLAR Of the velvet
cut in the shape of petals forms a
huge ruff.
Models of the heavy, somewhat
cumbersome sort with oyercapes
sometimes ending in long sleeves Of
the distinctly Renaissance types are
being worn in Paris, and copies have
been sent to this country, but ap~
parently they are too eccentric to
make any great appeal. All such
mantles have very elaborate fur
trimmings, the fur being used in
quantities.
A successful blending Of blue fox
which is called renard fume is
used on many models of this sort. 1t
is an excellent imitation Of the
natural blue fox, there being an
underlay of blue gray fur like the
Skin of this somewhat rare animal.
The tips of the long hairs are red
dish brown.
Jet and Jewel Harnesses
For the Low-Cut Gown
A MONG the things that add va
riety to the evening costume
are headdresses with fans to match
snd the fans made to correspond in
color and fabric with evening
dresses. The American woman
shows that she does not absolutely
follow the fashions set by Paris by
not. receiving with any degree of
enthusiasm the lace fans in colors
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Ermine Trims a
Gray Velvet Costume

Among the turs, sable, ermine, fox
and various gray furs are used, the
latter being featured on gray vel
vet wraps. Goat also is much in
evidence. Although used on the eve
ming models of velvet--imported
models Of black velvet being lavish
" trimmed with white goat skin
it is better suited for daytime wear.
A costume worked out in gray and
wnitc consists of a straight, full
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
A Diadem Toaue
With Shell Embroidery

4 N EVENING wrap from Worth
illustrating several of the new
features mentioned in this article is
shown second from the right in the
sketch and is we'll named PreSere. II
is developed in a lovely cerise velvet
with an embroidery of cerisc and sill
yer on the sleeves, which are bordered
with silver gray fox. The collar is
formed of velvet roses in all the
lovely cherry shades.
At the left of this Madeleine ct
Madeleine's model Phoebe is shown.
/. is of royal blue velvet, lined with
silver cloth. This mantle matches q
silver cloth evening gown with =
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
interest in sumptuous
clothes increases with the

clothes increases with the
approach Of the gayeties
which attend the holiday
season. 1t is true that those who
refuse to observe the seasons in at
lire, and are always looking far into
The distance, scanning the horizon
Tor a new seasons styles, already
are scouting for models showing the
tendencies of spring.
Fortunately the numbers of ex-
!renists in dress who insist upon
Forcing the season are diminishing,
and women in general are dressing
more in accordance with the ther-
moInetor. Any news of spring fash
lens at the present time cannot be
pther than intimations, many Of
which nay prove false.
Now is the time fer sumptuous
clothes. There is no other season
30 we'll suited to them. In mid
summer clothes are beautiful but
simple, as BELTS that time of year.
Gosgeousness in dress appears in the
winter.
interesting things have been done
ior evening coats, No longer are
uey voluminous wraps of costly fab
Ties, but, rather, handsome coats and
eapes, showing great variety in
style, material and trimming,
Iolors and Fabrics
We With One Another
MUCH less material is used in
this winters evening coats than
y snose Of past years. Slim, straight
"aH and straight hanging capes are
y velvet, rich brocade, metal tissue,
: 'us, those Of fur being surprising
7 lght in weight. Models of this
1fs nave sleeves of interesting cut,
x INTO wide armholes and faring
nchinese fashion.
aere are iraped and wrappy
saiug coats, less full than those
4ssa heretofore. Many capcs are
'Via These hang in straight lines
~ are topped by handsome collars
iur OF velvet. A surprising num-
= of velvet collars, often in con.
sssn'g color. are used; for instance,
Msck velvet cape may have a huge
y bright pink velvet peonies.
Always medium for exploiting
iai colors as we'll as fabrics,
!, s evening wrap now excels itself
. 'ala respect. Velvet wraps in
,1''ag hues, such as geranium
y. y sAd cyelanen mingle ploasingly
'fff grays. Brocaded velvets
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Madeleine Madcs wap, called Phoeb royal blue petet lined
u silver cloth spcr cloth evening gopn The
comolehd Larvs Russian dadem Of sc CLOTH At the
right 4 velvet mantle BY Worh the sleeves embroidered
cer and silver and cuGd gray The collar formed entirely
yeve, roses cherry shades French hopg unusual
drapep
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

scarf train Of blue chiffon. At a re-
cent social event in Paris a toilette
Of this description was completed
with Lanvin Russian diadcm
toque of silver cloth embroidered in
small shells, the greatest embroidery
novelty Of the season. The toque is
sketched with the wrap.
Martial ct Armand are having
great success with their cape wraps,
richly embroidered in high colors,
One of these in blue velvet IS shown
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

cape of gray velvet and gray vel
vet frock. The cape is attached to
deep ermine band, which foyms the
collar. The bottom is cut in deep
points.
The frock is sleeveless and has a
bateau neckline. Both neck and
armholes are embroidered in steel
beads. From one side of low
placed girdle of steel hangs a very
full tunic, also cut in points at the
bottom. Placing a tunie OH one side
only is an unusual and good method
OF introducing variety into plain
chemise style.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Sumptuous Nantes in Gay Fabrics
and cloths, glistening with gold and
silver are used.

and cloths, glistening with gold and
silver are used.
The Partisan dressmaker has a
craze for sheer metal fabrics and
ever SO many French evening wrans
are OF velvet striped with silver tis.
sue. Frequently they are made en-
tlrely of gold tissue OF of a ninglins
OF metal tissue and a Handsomely
brocaded velvet. A model noted re-
Gently was of black velvet striped
with steel and trimmed with oIack
fox.
Long Fringes Arrsnged
To Simulate a Capelet
ME fuchsia colorings have not
met with the success that was
prophesied for them, or which one
might have expected considering the
wonderful showing of fuchsia shades
by the great French dressmakers in
lhe autumn. American dressmak-
ers also exploited wraps, dresses
and hats in all the violets, blues and
plnks OF the fuchsia blossom. but the
American woman did not show much
enthusiasm over these shades except
to admire them in an impersonal
way. Perhaps their too frequent ap-
pearance kept women from buying
clothes in any Of these hues, for
nobody wants to invest in an eX-
pensive garment in shade which
will quickly become common and
which definitely dates itself.
Salient features Of the newest eve
ming wraps are straight lines, orna-
mental sleeves, puff collars and
waist length capelets. Sometimes
the effect of capelet is produced
by a band Of embroidery or fur, or
by fringe hanging from the neck
line to the hips; where it is caught
up in blousing effect. Interesting
models are made with the capelet and
lower portion or skirt of the coat of
fur and the sleeves and The waist
portion of velvet.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Above, in the pancl-Charlotte
model developed from blue and gold
brocade, Nth deep band and collar
Of mink. Al the right Of it-Capc
wrop from Martial ct armand,
of embroidered blue pclpet, collued
NTH pistalch. Below-Ienny' nop-
eltp--a shoulder cape and gauntlet
cuffs of astrakhqn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

to-day. 1t is collared with the new
gray fur wistatch. cross,hred ami
NAL of South America the mother of
which is chinchilla.
Jeune File Wraps With
Huge Petal Rufs
WRAPS for young girls are made
without trimming. but are much
elaborated in the working of the
fabric. A model of this sort which
is great Partisan success and made
by Charlotte is developed in bright
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-17
A MARKET DAY


The little village of Westport has
set pace which might profitably
be needed by some of its larger
neighbors.
This particular feature of the pro-
gram is a Market Day. operating
under the auspices of the improve
ment Association.
On Market Day, the farmers resid-
ing in the vicinity are privileged to
bring their produce to town where
a free auctioneer, paid by the COM
munity, is on hand to dispose OF the
produce to the highest bidder.
The auctioneer phase of the game
may be a bit drawn, but Sauk Centre
could very gracefully arrange for a
Market Day each week. A day when
the farmers could be encouraged to
bring in their produce. When ex-
changes could be carried on and on
which occasion the business men and
the farmer could get together and
conveniently discuss business pros
poets.
One day devoted to this meeting o
farmers and business men would be
a big asset to the community. 1t
would bring about a closer under
standing between the two. Social
relations would improve.
Sauk Centre could easily set aside
one day each week for a purpose OF
this kind. The results to the COM
munity would be well worth the at
tempt.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-17
A TRULY GREAT MAN

The announcement Ignace Pad
erewski had retired from the prefes-
sional concert stage, marks the re-
tirement of one of the very few great
men from the ranks of artists of in
ternational fame.
: In addition to being the greatest
pianoist the world ever knew, Ignace
PaderewsH was also one of the
greatest philanthropist of -the age.
Unlike most artists, Iaderewski
was blessed with a vision beyond his
immediate calling. He understood
men and he understood his native
land, Poland. 9 81
Perhaps the greatest tribute ever
paid Paderewski was gift of his
own countrymen when they elected
him the first president of Poland. He
was not elected president of Poland
because of his ability as musician.
He is loved by Poles because of his
natural and personal insight into the
needs of his countrymen.
Unfortunately, matters entered in
to the political career of Paderew-
ski which prevented him from con-
tinuing his career as politician, but
nevertheless, Paderewski, the man, is
probably the most popular character
in Poland today.
And it is not only at home that he
is appreciated. There is not an art
ist in the world who is thought more
of than Paderewski. His retirement
from the concert platform is natural
ly blow to art, but his future ca
reer, whatever it be, will be watched
with much personal interest by the
world at large.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-17

DR.. r. L. Johnson, Dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone No
226.-adv. 46tf.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-17
a lack of funds with which to pay
the teacher'S salaries

a lack of funds with which to pay
the teachers salaries.f
If one is to believe the Minneapolis
Journal, Townley and his henchmer
Lemke have "fallen out" so as to
speak. The condition is but the nat
ural result of unsuccessful conspir-
acy. The experiment was costly
one to North Dakota but in view of
these conditions, there are those who
still fail to see the light.
Nonpartisans are crying that the
Republican press is responsible for
the collapse of the party banks anG
the general mix-up. North Dakota
needed just such jarring up as it
is getting. There are those whose
only teacher is experience. 1t is a
safe bet that when the smoke clears
away North Dakota will again come
into. it's own. 1t will be hard les
son perhaps, but neither the North
Dokota farmer nor modern civiliza-
tion can much longer tolerate the
Townley scheme of things.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-17
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution

Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution
State Of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, in Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Clar-
ence w. Parker, Decedent. (
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final &C
count and distribution of the estate
of said decedent: The representative
of the above named decedent, having
filed in this Court her final account
of the administration of the estate OF
said decedent, together with her pc
tition praying for the adjustment and
allowance of sad final account and
for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled;
Therefore, You and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City OF
St. Cloud, in the County Of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, on the 25th day
Of February 1921; at 9 o'clock A.
NJ, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, The Judge said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 1st
day of February 1921.
(SeaD J. B. HIMSL,
L. L. Kells, Probate Judge.
Attorney for Representative 2-3-17
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-17

One of the best annual creamery
meetings ever held was that of the
Round Prairie Creamery Association
held in Dixon's hall, Thursday, Feb
ruary 8, with about $50 present. A.
J. Mcclure, creamery specialist of
the University Farm, st. Paul, gave
a very interesting talk on the cream
cry development and M. J. Cort, Of
the Creamery Package Mfg, Co., CT
Minneapolis, who assisted the Round
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-17
IN NORTH DAKOTA

The political, civic and social sit
uation in North Dakota has about
reached climax, judging from in
formation which has been oozing out
of Bismark the past week or two.
We add social conditions to the list
because recent letter from North
Dakota informed us that the schools
in the state were closing because of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-17

Prairie creamery when they organ
lied some twenty years, ago, gave
them some very interesting facts on
creamery work since the time of first
starting out to organize the various
creamery associations.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-17
LIGHT AND POWER CON-
MISSION

Regular monthly meeting of the
Commission Monday, February 7,
1921, with all Commissioners pres
ent
President Hennemann called the
meeting to order, and the minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and approved. The regular salary
roll (orders No 676-679 from light
fund and No. 236 from Waterworks
fund) were approved, and the follow
ing bills audited and allowed paid: :
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-17
Wanted: A National Policeman

The farmer does not get enough for the food he
ses but the consumer who buys it, pays too much.
It is high time that Uncle Sam constituted himself
policeman to protect both producer and consumer.
If he keeps the in-between boys from raiding the
PubicFood melon patch, the producer will no longer
have to- put up with so small return and what is
just important the public will not have to pay
orbitant prices for food.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-17

The Farm Bureaus, expressing the
minds of the organized farmers of
America, are setting out to convince
Uncle Sam that he must act. 1t is
only by national mobilization that
the farmers can hope to secure action
on this and other questions whose
solution vitally affects the future of
our farming industry. The Farm
Bureau Movement deserves the sup
port of each and every citizen.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, as
the great national champion of pro-
gressive methods, is thoroughly in
accord with the aims Of the Farm
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-17

Bureaus. Its vision is national: for
in gathering the sound, helpful ma
terialwhich makes up its So big gweekly
issues its editors and contributors
travel the country overin search ofthe
latest news and the best opinion. It's
editorial policy can therefore be ac-
cepted as fairly voicing the thought
of the American farmer.
You want and need this national
mirror of farm progress. It costs,
only S1.00 for year. Many farm
ers say it's the best buy they ever
made. Send dollar bill or your
check today.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-12


LADIES HIGH SHOES
Ladies Brown Kid walking
shoe, full cushion sole, low rub
Der heel, flexible welt. A real
$1,000 value, now - $500.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-12

q ~0LdC0Id6HL# Uy #VV. F1. IuTner
1t is with a sigh of genuine relief after 10 days of arduous
and hard work that l am pleased to announce the
completion of the most mastodonicI and gigantic undertake
ing we have ever attempted. We Have arranged our stocAY
80 that you can almost wait upon yourself, every article
showing where former prices have been cut to the bone.
Our creditors demand their accounts be paid. The money
MUST be raised ATsONCE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-12

Patent Colt Pumps
soldsUp To
$3.50 !
NOW GOING AT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-12
.umO, LOUIS he0IS. A D0aUtl

fully made pump. Sold regular
ly for $40, now offered $2.95
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-12

CS u1oH V0kuS
$3.50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-12

White Pumps
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-12
OAAA0
lNnlonial

VIO1I1CU III"
Brown Pumps
They Were
$11.OO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-12

BLACK KID PUMPS
Ladies' Black Kid Colonial
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03
THE STATE.

Red Lodge.-Buried under a load
wagon in which he was bringing a
load of coal down Brewey hill broke,
Peter Ferrndo is in a local hospital
suffering from a broken leg and
severe scalp wounds.
Miles City.-William H. Noble,
former soldier, is west bent, and in
a letter from him, received here,
states that he is coming to this sec
ton from Baltimore, Maryland, by
auto and that he will take up a home
stead.
Livingston.-The chamber of COM
merce has received the deed to the
property east of town on which the
Finck overall factory was erected.
The Detroit manufacturer forwarded
the deed in reply to a letter from the
officials of the chamber inquiring if
the intention was to rebuild the burn
ed factory and if such was not the in
tention asking that the title to the
property be transferred to the local
organization.
Forsyth.=Decision to construct
more pit silos and buy more dairy
cattle was reached at the meeting
of the Sweeney Creek farm bureau.
Glendive.-That the farmers O.
this vicinity were not slow in taking
advantage of the open winter weather
was demonstrated when it was learn
ed last week that a number had com
menced seeding operations. Charles