davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-26
White Cloth Frock Having Matching
Mantle Lined With Vivid Green.

In the pattern of the lace or It's orna-
mentatiOn. Thus lace dresses which
have metal embrolderles are shown
with huge fans of lace embroidered In
the same pattern. Rare mountings are
used for these lace fans; sticks
OF shell, amber, carved ivory rs well
us painted wood being used. These
fans are as large as ,he feather fans
which have been 50 muCa the vogue
The chief characteristic of success
fui mldwinter millinery In Paris Is the
utter simplicity. both In line and trim
ming. Panne velvet Is leading note
for hand-covered shapes and silk
beaver pushes are much used for man
ufactured forms.
Motor Hats Of Red Ribbon.
Ribbons continue to he greatly fea-
tured. A popular combination Is n
foille ribbon trimmed on panne vel
Vet shapes. Plated ribbon under
brims, In vivid colors, are used on hats
of black velvet. New motor hats ARE
made entirely of ribbon. usually IN the
copper reds. and fnnlike ornaments
which form the trimming of many Of
moirc ribbon of ruther stiff quality.
These fanllke ornaments are attached
nj the right side of the hat, where the
brim Is slashod and, spreading out.
they sometimes extend nearly to the
shoulder.
A feather novelty of the season Is
the breast plumage cf the heron dyed
In navy, dark brown and black. The
agrctte Of the same bird continues
very much In vogue, but the high cost
ms well rs the drcSsy character of the
n.grettc make the breast feather nov
city most welcome for medium dressy
shapes.
The Paris mllllner Is covering small,
round tlrbnus and coronets almost en-
tlrely with these feathers, which form
n fringe not unlike monkey fur, but
softer ana more refined looking. The
proper adjustment of these delicate
breast feathers Is To have them prac-
tlcally cover the top and sides of
small turhan and hang In fringellke
ornaments over the ears. Maria Cro-
get Is using these feathers very sue
cessfully In dark blue ON close-fttlng
turbans of dark blue velvet
Covered With Feather Fringe.
The great vogue for lace Is not con
fined 90 dresses. II was lavlshly used
on autumn hats, and Is quite rs promi.
nent on those for mldwlnter. Used
In this way, the lace Is always black.
sometimes draped around the hat aud
falling OFF In scnrillke effect or form.
Ing large loops at the right side Of
small, close-ilttlng turbans.
From u standpoint of color every.
thing remains dark with the excer-
ton Of the vivid green and red notes.
All OF the new reds are on the rust
shades and tone down into the love
liest coppery plnks. Entire hats are
made In these vivid hucs. Again the
color may appear In splnshy bow on
the side Of n black hat. Sometimes
the brim facing II In one of these new
reds. Coppery red feathers or flowers,
the latter In the new hnnd-pnlnted 1ai
applique style, frequently nre used.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-26

Lazlncss Is an easily acquired nrt.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-26

Beaded and Ems' oidsred.
BEADED and embroidered tunics are
worn over satin foundations.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-26

A man may be quite generous and
still heaye sigh every time he makes
contribution.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-26
Wings to Help Out.

pegasus was the wing. horse.~
"IIe should have beei COED 0vss
hurdles"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-26
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOUR

Ottu very pCuo
fetal to my
health. I was
suffering " 1t h
weakness which
caused me to be-
come all run
down and ner-
v us. I as
Just miserable
but by the use
of the 'Favorite
Prescription l
Vna cpnulatply
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

lemse. in charge of the detectives Of
the East Thirty-fifth Street station.
Lieutenant Willemse said that it<would
be necessary to take the witnesses to
the District Attorneys Office and have
them make depositions before a mem
Der OF the homicide bureau. The
authorities are satisfied, however,sthat
the shooting WAS accidental
The funeral of Mr.. Dick, it is an
nounced. will take place at 10 o'clock
ednesday morning. instead of Thurs
day morning. AS at first given out. The
services Will be held at the Church of
the Heavenly Rest, Forty-tifth Street
and Fifth Avenue. and interment will
be in Laurel llll Cemetery, Phiia-
delphia.
Mr.. Brooks, who is LAWYER and
who IS a son of the late Bevidere
Brooks, Of the Western Union Teie-
graph Company. WAS with Mr.. Dicks
wife and parents at the dying mans
bedside to the last.
The shooting took place early Sat
urday morning AIR. Brooks being on
of "a few guests who had stayed Z
breakfast. Mr.. Brooks picked up
i5-caliber revolver aAd withdrew .
from its holster. The revolver wa
discharged. the bullet entering Mr.
Dicks back Just above the hip ant
penetrating the abdomen
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Miller to Demand
Traction Board
For New York City
reorganization of State
Transportation Board Ex-
pected To Be Subject of an
Early IIessage by Governor

ALBANY. Jan. s. Governor Miller. it
became known here tonight, is expected
to send an early message to the Legis-
lature. calling for the cstab4is hment Of
new transportation commission for
New York City, the commission to be
charged solely with the regulation OF
traction problems.
The new commission would have
sole jurisdiction over traction matters
IN the territory supervised at present
by the New York City Comnis ION.
This territory embraces the counties
OF New York. The BronN, Queens, Rich
mond and Kings.
Under the Governors plan other
powers now in the hands of that body
would be transferred to the upstate
commission. which would mean that
there would be but one public service
commission in New ork State
1t is the belief Of Governor Miller that
such a plan would result in greater Elf
cheney in the handling Of the New York
transportation problem. and that it
would BE-, in the long run, very cco-
nomcal.
1t is felt here that the proposal of
the Governor would meet with instant
approval. as many share the opinion Of
Governor Miller that there is waste un-
der the present dual system in New
York City.
scheme has grown out of frequent con-
fercnceS in New York city between
Governor Miller and men III close touch
with the traction situation. Traiic Of
icals and Public Service Commissioners
under other Republican regimes. it is
said. have talked with the Governor on
the uhiect
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
r. ID. Roosevelt in New Post

fran1iln D. Roosevelt. ncwly elected
siee-pre2ident Of tne Fidelity and De
po1N Company, assumed mis- post a the
read of the New York Office. 12O
Broadway. Yesterday He will have
genera direction OF the conpanv's
oHsiress N the metropolitan district.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
MacStay Resigns
AS Commissioner
of Street Cleaning
Will Retire When Successor
Is Named and Take Over
deputy Welfare Office:
ILL Health Given as Reason

Commissioner Arnold B. MacStav Of
the Street Cleaning Department sent
ms resignation 10 Mayor Hylal vester
day to take effect upon the appoint
meht OF ms successor. Mr. MacStay
gave ms reason for rcsigning that
ms health would not permit him 10
continue in the position. He retnrneJ
70 MS duties in the Street CLEANING
Department two weeks ago after an
absence OF eight months on account of
illness. ~ VI
Mr.: MacStay, however, remains in
the Mayors official family. having been
appointed Deputy Commissioner Of
publc Welfare under Commissioned
BIRD ). Coler. P. j. Carlin. present
deputy Commi ssioner of Public Wei
rare goes to the Department Of Plant
and STRUCTURES to fiji the new dcnutv
comm mlSsloncrship provided for in that
department. IN the 1921 budget. Com
m'Ssloned m MacStay's Old salary was
f';ruo' ,,, ms new salary is $500
Inc Mayor did not announce Com
missioner MacStay's successor voster-
day. 1t is understood that Peter !
DooIIng, Tammany Representative from
'he 10Th Congressional District. is
most likely to get the place. MIR.
pooling was among the Tammanv war
norses who went down to defeat in the
iammany strongholds at the last cleo
non. non. he IS Tammanv district leader.
Thomas }. Ryan, Republican. was
elected from the 18th District Renrc-
sentative Dooling's term at Wasninc-
ton expires March 1 next. The Mavor
also has Lieutenant Colonel Alexander
r.. Anderson. Of the 69sh infantry.
under consideration for tho place
Frank A. Eschmann, Deputy Street
Cleaning Com missioner. who was Ac.-
ing Commlssioner during Mr. Mac
Stay $ absence. had been mentioned as
his chiefs successor in the department.
but It IS understood that Mr.. Esch
mann Will continue as Deputy Commits
soner
Mr.. MacStay was appointed secretary
to John Fetherstonc when the latter
was street Cleaning Commissioned un-
der Mayor Mitchell. He was later an
pointed Deputy Commissioner in
charge OF the Bronx and was made
Comm ssionor by Mayer Hylan Il short
time after the Mayor took Office Con-
siderable public criticism was directed
at tho admin istration Of the Street
Cleaning Department. for its failure to
cope with the problem OF removing the
citys ashes and refuse. Last winter
a storm of protest arose over the fail
ure Of the department to handle the
snow removal work after the big
storms. Traffic in the streets was vir-
tuallv at standsti!l for two or three
weeks
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
hu klux Denounced
Nj Negro Mas N2etinc

More than 900 negroes attended =
mass meeting last night at Palace
Casino lS9th Street. near Madison Ave.
nNe. IN protest against tho revival ot
the ku kluX Klan. The meeting was
under the auspices Of the National As.
soclatlon for the Advanccmeet Of Col.
ored People.
a resolution was adopted denouncinc
tn" Kan ard subscriptions were taken
for fund to fight the organization
ard to obtain passage of Federal
anti -lynchlne law.
Walter =. White. speaker. said the
trst news OF an attempt to organize -
New York branch Of tho Khan came
from the National Association for the
Advancement of Colorcd People. Some
Of us tried to get into tho local or
ganlzatlon. he said, "but they didn
thlnk we were good enough
Mary White Ovington, chairman Of
the associations board Of directors.
said that tho purposes of the Klan Of
to-day were identical with its purposes
during the period following the Civil
War.
Other speakers wcrc James W. John
son. secretary of tho association: Rob
ert ". Bagnall the Rev. F. NJ. Cullen
and Arthur r. EtiNCarn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Margaret Lawrence and Arthur Ry

Margaret Lawrence and Arthur Ry-
ron. a new combination Of stars and a
very hanpy one, came to tho Cort
Theatcr last night in "Transplantng
Jean" truly sparkling comedy
adapted from the French of De Flers
and CaiNavet. Splendidly played. ex-
cept IN one instance. the new play
which already has amused Paris. Lon
don and Berlin, rises to the brilanco
Of The Gold Diggcrs." "Fntcr Ma
damc and other productions which
New York regards as comedy successes.
and when the audience has hardly fin
ished laughing at a wtticism skillfully
offered by Mr.. Byron. the mood
changes to one of sympathy and ten
derness. Only fine line divides sad
ness from comedy and this is eXem
plihed more than once in "Trans splant-
ing Jean"
Arthur Byron as the Comte de Lar
zac ls the "0Ne man in Paris who
knows women hest" lie looks it,
DebOnair. handsome. vivacious and we'll
@roomed. he * admirably fitted for a
life Of Partisan adventures. He goes
carly on from ono conquest to another,
adding TO his feminine lore. Then he
= shocked to find that be is growing
Gid. A girl laughed at his gray hairs
That IS the last Of women for him, so
he SAYS
For all his knowledge Of women. the
Comte never had found out what love
meant. He had tossed the word about
and had misusod it so often that it had
become meaningless to him. When ne
seeks and finds his "natural' son.
reared in tho foothills Of the Pyrcnocs.
a son ne has not seen for twenty years.
ioVe comes to MIN parental love and
also love for a woman. What chance
had SIMPLE country lad like Jean Ber-
nard against the experience, the CLAM
our and the romance Of man like his
father when the heart Of woman was
concerned? Decidedly middle age tri-
umphed here.
Young Jean Bernard is brought to
Paris, and the comte, his father. pre-
ares to make amends for the years Of
neglect. Instead OF adventures. the
comtc will look after his son. And in
looking after his :on he looks after his
sons affairs with women. few in this
caso-onlv ONE. 20 be exact. His son
loves glrl IN hi native Lannem czan.
girl who has once lived a life Of lux
ury in tho city. She is different from
the pcasantry. She speaks another
.2nguago. 1hr co.nto 90 ects to the
union at first. but then consents. But
Naima Duval, upsctting the plans. falls
in love with the comtc. who at last
realizes that he has found out what it
is to love. Jean rlarries peasant girl
and is happy
Both Mr.. BYRON and Miss Lawrence
give superb performances and the best
work Of each is in the second act. Mr..
Byron's exchanges with his sweethearts.
who have come % see him for the last
time, his greeting and subsequent talk
with his country oumpkin SON. and then
his tete-a-tctc with Naima Duval ,Miss
Lawrence). enable hi into range from
high comedy TO extreme emotion. His
delivery is enchanting. Miss Lawrence
IS lovely picture on the stage a pic
ture of animation and youth. She too.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Dandelions and Pnnsies
Are in Bloom, in Boston

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-Dandelions
and pansies were reported in
bloom to-day as markers of a late
and mild winter, simultaneously
with word that icebergs had ap-
peared on the transatlantic
steamer lanes, as harbingers of an
early spring.
The iceberg indication of ap-
preaching spring has been fairly
dependable, old salts say. The
present ice movement is several
weeks early. The ice invasion has
reached such a point that steam
ers are being forced south.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Enright and Two Aids Sued

Suits aggrcgatine $4,000 were filed
IN the supreme Court yesterday against
Lollce Commissioner Enright. DEPUTY
Comm ssioner Leach and Inspector
James +. Bolan. The plaintiffs are
Harry Davis, William Smith and Albert
Levy, members of the Equitable Social
Clue, at Z Fast Twelfth Street WHEN
vas raided by the police November ,3.
Tne three plaintiffs were arrested on
charges Of gambling and were dis
charged IN the ma gis trate's court.
They al!eao in their suits against the
police officials THAT they were wrong
fully arrested and were DETAINED bv be-
ing called gamo olcrs. Other suits against {
the same defendants growing out of
the raid on the club are already pend
ing. Another raid was made on the
Equitable Social Club a few nights ago
and the prisoners taken again were dis
RI rood
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
President of Police Dand
Transferred hy Enriohi

Police Lieutenant Floyd B. Pitts has
oeen 'ransierred. it was learned yes
terday. from the office Of Chief Jnsnec.
tor lahey to the Women's Court. He
IS president of the Police Band and
mad been assigned to the chief insnsc-
tors Office for several years.
Lieutenant Lewis J. Ralentine 2
former member of the vice squad,
Wnom Commissioner Enright ASSIGNED
20 the Women's Court SIX months AGO.
mas been transferred to the l6th In,
'nectlon District, in Coney Island, to
nel orm desk duty.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Brooks Frustrated
Upon Learning of
Julian Dicks Death
Broker Accidentally Shot Az
ter New Years Party Will
BE Buried in Laurel Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia

George Bruce Brooks, who accidcn-
tally shot his chum, Julian Dick, fol
lowing New Years party, is pros
trated over the death OF Mr. Dick.
which occurred at :23 O'Clock vester-
day morning at New York Hospital.
Mr.. Brooks broke down completely
when the death of his friend WAS an
nouneed and was taken TO his home by
friends.
Police routine of n technical nature
Will have to be observed in the case.
according to Lieutenant Cornelius vii
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
'lransplanting jean
At Cort. Theater Is
Sparkling Comedy
Margaret Lawrence and Ar
thur Byron Are Happy
Star Combination i'm Play
That Made Europe Laugh
THE CAST

IT F. CAS
,"annottc Aubrin ......... Winifred Anglin
lean Bernard ...,.......... Richa rd BarDee
Il eoire ............... (;eorpo Gaston
sNIui'ii Jess Sidney
,athorlnes ,.,........... Evelyn Chard
Nailna puVa l........ MarCaret La wrencn
Comie de I.srzac. ............' Arthur Tyron
nSHineull .............., George Ora ha m
Ahhe Jocas ............. Forrest Robinson
i,'"'re .........,........ ...Albert Marsh
Madeleine ............K * athorino Standirc
LnCie Ramsey ........ Olpa 90
NerNier ...............H Halle,n 'rhonnson
Madame Melcourt ............. Kathryn Keys
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Cibboney's Death Doubted
Philadelphia Lawyers Son Says
Reports Are Conflicting
From Special Corresponden

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 3. d. Clar-
ence Glbboney. Philadelphia lawyer, re
ported drowned when sudden sQuall
capslzed his boat Wednesday in MeXi-
can waters, may have escaped, accord
ing to his son. d. Clarence Gibbo-
ney jr.
The attorneys family clings to this
nope pending more definite informa-
ton from Washington. The State De
partment has not yet been able to
furnish the details OF the accident in
which Mr.. Gibboney and three others
were reported to have lost their lives.
Mr.. Gibboney jr., at his fathers of
flee to-day, said that the family bases
It's hopes on the meager and conflict
ing reports thus far received
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

Shoot to Kill in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Jan. Following two
more daylight hold ups in the busi-
moss district. "shoot to kill orders"
We're issued tonight to all policemen
by Chief Of Police Frank ". Smith.
Two new police flying squadrons were
commi ssioned.
In answer to an appeal from Chief
Smith sixty members Of the Loval
American League, with sixteen automo-
blies. were assisting the police to-
night Two hold up in the business
dlStrlct Mnre rennrteL to-dau
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

ln'the second act. has opportunity to go
rom laughter to tears. George era
nam. Forest Robinson and Winifred
AngIln are wood. The slowness of the
first act and the weak support given
the stars by Richard Barbce, who plays
lean Bernard, the natural" SON are
Jpan" .
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
LIN Concert for " eifarc League

Arturo Toscanini and his La Scala
Orchestra gave concert under the
auspices and for the benefit of the
Italian Welfare League last evening at
Carnegie Hall. The program included
Gagliarda by Galilei. Nilanella by
an unknown composer. 4 Passo Mezzo i.
MaScherada arranged by Respighi.
I, nee,hoVen Seventh Symphony;
Brahms's Variations on Theme bv
naYdn. S&bat's Jnvcntus and Eossini's
Overture to William Tell.
The distinguished conductor led with
consummate skill. There was a ]argc
audience ~ .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
BASEBALL MATINEE
DREW LARGE CROWD
Pastime Bowling Was Taxed to Ut
most With Ball Fans Eager to
Hear Of Big Game.

Nick was mad and many Of the fans
were disappointed at the baseball
matinee held at the Pastime Bowling
Alleys yesterday afternoon. The cause
was wire trouble somewhere in the
region of Cottondaie with the western
Union wires. However. even with
this. there was good report Of the
game.
Nick says he is truly sorry that
trouble like this had to happen just
at the crucial moment when every
thing was all set for the big show, but
that he is going to have another mat
inee this afternoon, and win continue
to hold them until the series is over.
The Western Union has assured him
that he will have the best of service
for the remaining games.
There are plenty of seats that have
been arranged for the purpose, plenty
of cold drinks, and everybody is ex-
pected to be up at / o'clock and hear
the big fight between the Yanks and
Giants. blow for blow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Miss Julia Mertins left on Tuesday
morning for Mobile, Ala, where she
will be the guest Of Mrs. J. r. Middle
brook, for several weeks. Mrs. Mid
dlebrook win be remembered as Miss
Mary Walker of this city.
Mr.. w. c.. Mackey and son. Robert
of the Empire Laundry, left on Fri
day To- Cleveland, Ohio, where they
will attend the National Laundry As
sociation. They expect to return on
Monday.
Lieut. and Mrs. Cyril Simard. u. S.
N, will arrive home Thursday after
a months trip visiting relatives in
San Francisco and other cities of
California.
Mrs. w. H. Watson has returned
home from Mariana. where she has
been the guest of her sister and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Forbes leave
this week for a delightful visit to
New York City, Washington and
other Eastern cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
SECOND MEETING OF
SOUTHERN AUTHORS
Literary COMMITTEES OF Wonan's Club
Plans Interesting Session on
October 20.

The Literary Committee of the Pen
sacola Woman's club will hold the
second of a series of meetings on
Southern Authors on the evening of
October goth, in the auditorium Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, to which all
members OF the club and others in
terested have been invited.
Mrs. G.. A. Nelson, who Is chairman
Of this committee, has planned a pro-
gram which embraces the life and
works of Sidney Lanier and Joel
Chandler Harris. Mrs. r. Pope Reese
to present the life Of Harris. the be-
loved Uncle Remus." and Miss @. Al.
Robinson to discuss Lanier.
Philip Brown, inimitable in negro
dialect, will give selections from Uncle
Remus. as will Miss Ruth Van Pelt,
Mrs. Eugene Reese. Miss Maud Adair
White. Mrs. George Marble and Mrs.
Malcolm White will give selections
from Lanier.
Mrs. Nesom viii give a sketch Of
stephen Foster, and Mrs. G. NJ. Kelley
Will sing two songs OF foster and La
nier Miss Nell Burrow win lead in
trio of songs by Foster.
The meeting Of October 20 will be
the second which has been arranged
BY Mrs Nesom. the first having been
devoted to Pensacola writer's.
"A third meeting is to be held in No
vember, and the series will continue
through the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
FIRE LADIES CALLED TO
PUT OUT BURNING FLUE

The fire department was called late
yesterday afternoon to extinguish a
burning building at 5o6 East Gregory
street. but when the trucks arrived
on the scene the fire was out. The
building was only slightly damaged, a
few shingles being burned around the
flue where the fire started. The
house is owned by NJ. Gonzalez and
occupied by A. S. Hand The cold
weather season is fast approaching
and 1t win be necessary to have fires
in the homes, and for that reason the
flues and other fire-traps should be
looked after and repaired, where nee
essary, so as to avoid property being
destroyed. II there are any f1ues IN
your home that need cleaning Fire
Chief Riera has stated that he will
furnish the men to do the work. If
you wish to take advantage OF this
service phone 1876 where arrangements
can be made.
A second fire call was turned at the
central fire station last evening at 1886
o'clock. The call was from 241 West
Garden street, a house occupied by
Zoe Brown. The exact origin of the
fire was not ascertained, but it was
to have started from a defec-
tive fIue. There was litxle damage
done by the blaze, the roof being only
burned, which speaks well
or the efficient fire fighting force that
the city has in it's employ.