davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

to match. One especially attractive.
smooth-faced cloth in navy blue with
indistinct cross bar in red. has inspired
the longing for a cape of it in many
hearts. For utility capes and for
sports wear the knitted materials APP
pear to have put designers under a
spell and in silk they invade the
realm of capes for dress. One of these
appears at the right of the picture,
showing a somewhat complicated de-
velopment of the cape and the usual
fringe trimming.
But for dressy capes nothing rivals
crepe-de-chine and all its sister crepes.
There are many of them, too many
to remember the various trade names
that have been given them, and they
make glorious wraps. Fringe il the
favorite trimming for them. but APP
plique motifs made of the material
are ingeniOusly used on those with
the smoother surfaces and these are
wonderfully effective in crepe-de-chine.
Many of these crepes reveal two cOlOrs
in their weave.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

THE plain stocking of silk or cotton,
l. continues to occupy the imagina-
ton of the great majority of women
when the time comes to acquire new
hosiery. Beyond an interest in the
qualities and prices ia this par
ticular variety of hose, they are not
concerned, and they can afford to be
Indifferent, since the plain silk stock
ing, in good qualities, is not outrivaled
by any other styles. 1t is appropriate
for the most formal and the most In
formal of costumes. Therefore the
story of hosiery is q brief one, dealing
chiefly with variations in silk weaves,
with certain extravagances of style
and q very few innovations.
These innovations are the only hose
that need to be illustrated: everyone
is familiar with the standard varieties
Among the newcomers there are prom
Using cashmere hose, as shown in the
picture above, woven in stripes or
drop-stitch and finished off with clock
ing. Among them. as in silk, there are
a few fanciful weayes, but they are
not popular. The light weight golfing
and sports stockings reveal dark
brown and dark green mixtures, which
have the appearance Of being wool
and silk combined, but may be of mer-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

Civilian of the Panama Canal and effective suffrage
civilian American by
the newly formed Civilian League of the Canal Zone The
military reservation. The military branch government
influence the canal primarily military
The takes the Of the Uni
ted States demand the fullest commercial development of the canal that
far possible the form of that exists the United
should apply the civilian Of the
United residing in the should the affairs Of
open who
property settle the the District of Columbia
army navy, while permitted any al necessary de-
the of the canal should be entirely
and distinct from the governments of the canal
Specific congress grant the right Of
civilian residing the authorizing them elect
represent Washington the
the of the Philippine islands and Porto
Rico.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

4 MONG those present in every as
L semblage of the fashionably clad,
there are many that wear capes. ana
their number seems to increase every
day and everywhere. For all sports,
for street and travel for day and
evening, there are capes and more
capes, so that any woman with an am
bitiOn TO wear this most debonair of
garments would hasten 10 crafty ii.
Probably the new materials used are
partly responsible for it's great vogue
and street suits that consist of one
piece dress with cape to match, in
stead of a coat, promote its reign. To
the knickerbocker and coat suits of
wool worn for golfing, devotees of that
sport add a cape to match for extra
warmth when it is needed
A generous supply of materials
suited to capes for utility wear in
cludes both wool and silk weaves.
smooth and rough surfaces Many of
these capes look like a steamer rug
in new role. The cape at the left
of the two pictured is a fine example
of this comfortable wrap with its scarf
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

ites." attacked the police and violent
fighting proceeded over front of a
mile before the natives surrendered.
The total casualties were more than
80.
The natives had seized a large tract
of ground at Bullock where they built
$50 huts. They called this ''holy
ground" and refused to recognize the
authority of the South African govern
ment. When orders were given to them
20 withdraw the leaders replied they
would not do so until Jehovah told
them TO 60"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
The Trotteur Frock.

Low girdle lines mark number of
the importations now being placed on
exhibition. The navy serge ''trotteur
frock" is being widely featured. One
of the French designers has intro
duced many bright colors in working
out his "trotteurs," a distinct novelty
of the season being leather trimmings
in contrasting colors. Bright red
leather is noted on some of the mod
els, but the effect is not as bizarre as
might at first be imagined. Moroccan
embrcideries In brilliant shades OF
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

The government sent 500. policemen
TO evict them. When the commander
of the police force demanded the sur
render of the natives, the leaders re-
fused. saying:
Jehovah says we must fight"
The attack began at once. The po-
lice, who were armed with service
rifles, waited until the onrushing ma
tives were only 80 yards distant and
then opened fire.
and leaders of the natives surrendered
and the others laid down their arms,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

Postmaster General Hays has abol-
ished the Burleson censorship of the
press, which had been In force for
three years. The ruling was made in
announcing the admission of the Lib
orator, radical publication, TO second
class mailing privileges. Mr.. Hays
ruled that if a publication of public
character is mailable under the law at
all it is entitled TO the second class
rate. but if it is not mailable ii should
be excluded from the mails entirely
If Ii is reasonable its proprietors
should be prosecuted.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

Assimilation of the would be simple immra-
ton distributed Take piece of rock candy
ter; will take long melt But break that lump VIII
melt quickly and without trouble That idea of
Distribute the them good and good homes: give
their children good schools them well and they viii become good
Americans.
But what happens the present time? The immigrant always
wake his countrymen He masses indgebe
with almost chance American infuenceven knowledge
prices
public spreads
lowers the wage rate.
immigration evenly distributed the living
his labor needed these would
macay of the immigration problem would simply disappear
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

adopted the Borah amendment to the
naval appropriation bill which for q
time was opposed by the administra-
house will accept its inclusion in the
measure and that the President will
give it his approval. The amendment
authOri&es and requests the President
TO invite the governments of Great
Britain and Japan to confer with the
United States for the purpose of
promptly. entering into an understand
ing by which the naval expenditures
and building programs of the three
nations shall be substantially reduced
annually during the next five years.
1t is believed President Harding will
issue the call for the conference at an
early date after the navy bill becomes
law.
The senate rejected tlfe plan of the
naval affairs committee for the estab-
lishment of a navy base at Alameda,
in San Francisco bay, to cost $10O,0OO,-
600, the opposition including several
senator's who asserted the plan was a
real estate deal. Later the regulars
regained control and the committees
amendment providing for an enlist
ment strength of 10000 for the navy
was adopted. The house bill reduced
the number to 100000 Altogether the
senate bill carries about $1O0,000,OOO
more than the house measure, and it
may be tied up in conference for some
time. One feature that may cause de-
lay is the restoration of the apprOpria-
ton for the navy yard at Charleston,
S. c. This apparently induced many
Southern senators to vote for the in
crease in enlisted strength.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
Problem Not With the Accidental But With
the Professional Criminal


Our problem today with the quasome person,
accidental occasional criminal with the professional criminal
the who deliberately adopts
by million dollars
criminal with those who levy tribute the whole
shall problem Quit tenporizng
criminals The prevalence of Chicago
years moyoddng laxity many opoes
through which the criminal may escape punishment.
violation of natural laws brings swift and inevitable punishment
punishment following violation the
swift the burn which follows something
we should have very little
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

cerized cotton. In gray there are plaid
patterns, showing shades of gray with
white and lavender or with white and
black in large squares crossed by bars
In white. Heavy ribbed silks, some
times in two colors, present them
selves for those who prefer silk hose
to any other kind, for every sort of
wear.
In class by themselves are the fine
silk hose elaborated with silk en-
broidery. with drop stitch stripes. with
lace insertions or even with beads.
They are shown in colors and in black
and white. This season hose to match
low shoes and slippers. universally
worn are preferred to those matching
the dress. Therefore gray, beige,
brown. tan Tin many shades), gold and
bronze are much in evidence, the gold
color to be worn with cloth of gold
slippers and silver gray with those of
silver tissue. Some of these gold col
ored hose have gold colored beads ap-
piled to them in simple patterns.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
Hints for the Home.

Tied and dyed work is extremely
fashionable and resembles the artistic
batfk work now in vogue. The rule is
TO take fabrics in the different tones
and hues of the room color scheme and
weave them into a subtle harmony
Fabrics like metal gauze. georgette,
silk and velvet thus become striking In
table runners, piano covers, lamp
shades and sofa pillows.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

Serious riots broke out In Alexan-
dria. Egypt, and before the British
soldiers gained control of the situation
there were many casualties. The ma
tives attacked especially the English
people, but the lives of all foreigners
were In peril. English correspondents
there say the riots were instigated by
paid agents and were not an express
sion of political feeling on the part of
the populace. Nevertheless. there is
serious trouble impending in Egypt,
and 1t is reported that hundreds of
Bedouins are gathering at Ramleh to
take part in general revolutionary
uprising.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

A raiding party of Irish republic
ans succeeded in destroying by
flames the historic and handsome Gus
tom house in Dublin. They scattered
gasoline throughout the great building
and set it aflre, and then delayed the
fire department and fought a desper-
ate battle with British troops that
came TO the rescue. Several of the
raiders were killed by rifle and ma
chine gun bullets. and a number OF
persons persisted in the blazing build
ing. All the archives of the govern
ment were burned. The irish Times
declares that this act of the Sim Fem
ers is mot merely blow 10 Irish pride
and commerce, but 1t is blow to all
our prospects OF peace. It's political
effect in Great Britain will be TO still
further discredit' the republican de-
mands. but the effect In Ireland will be
TO increase the difficulties Of any. form
OF national settlement"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

had been called up for the projected
occupation of the Ruhr. All married
men and those having dependents
were at once released from the serv-
Ice. This was taken TO mean that Bril-
and has confidence in the ability of
the German government TO close the
Upper Silesian border and to disarm
the German irregulars who have been
gathering TO fight the Poles, and also
that he has been assured of British
military support in case further Occu-
patton of German territory is found
necessary later on.
In Paris il is stated that the allies
are likely to establish Upper Silesia
as an autonomous state under the ad-
ministration Of the League of Nations
or the supreme council. The British
and Italians favor the creation of such
a state for a period of at least thirty
years, covering the term of Germany's
PREPARATIONS payments; and it is be-
lieved the plan viii be accepted also
by the French. Meanwhile it is likely
the interallied commission in Upper
Silesia will be reconstructed, civilians
being substituted for the military Off
GERS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
FANATICS FIGHT WITH POLICE
Scventy-Five South African Natives
Slain In Conflict Brought About
by Religious Frenzy.

London.-Seventy-five South Afri-
can natives, belonging TO a fanatical
tribe. were killed In battle with the
police near Bullock, according to a
Central News dispatch from Cape
Town.
-Four thousand Of the natives. who
ara known In South Africa as Israel
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

because month the big city landlord the
thousand the valley today could be b hands
Shall some Of them someay be your hands: hope for believe
schools of journalism.
thousand newspapers the valley where today there poor
would be of value the valley the
bers of commerce. Think
Ny advice all young journalists girls well thebo
have shop, hang your be somebody be known
somebody besides that landlord Engage work of mmeb value
hundreds of communities but them cling
to and not allow be swallowed by the elements which
may surround you
You viii have trials Journalism teadmi It's
You'll know what life until paper O. D. That's
a great education
In journalism your calling half affection for the
public 1t isn't al getting dollars The editor
good heart.
If they'd had unshakd press Europe thed have been
European
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

Intense and general interest was
aroused by the attempt Of American
golfers to carry off the British anna
teur championship In the tournament
at Hoylake, Liverpool. An excellent
team went across for the purpose. and
in the preliminary foursomes and in
dividual matches 1t made a fine show
ing. But in the tournament those
young experts, Evans, Jones, Ouimet
and the rest, went down one after an
other. Only one lasted TO the sixth
round-Frederick J. Wright of Bos-
ton, who had been considered perhaps
the weakest man on the team.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

1t is announced in Athens that the
Turkish nationalists and soviet Rus
STA have made a treaty based on mu-
tual aid for "the emancipation of all
peoples of the East and the absolute
right of DIFFERENTIATION" All pacts
or conventions imposed by force on
Turkey are denounced by the treaty,
and the protocol of January 20, 1920,
is made effective, giving Batum TO
Georgia and making Azerbaijan an
autonomous state.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
Opportunities of the Mississippi Valley
for the Journalist
By LAFAYETTE YOUNG. Editor Des Moines Capital

could take every journalist and future jour
nalist in this and locate him in the Mississippi
valley, where he'd grow To usefulness to himself and
to community and country, where he'd enjoy the re-
speet of the community and sef-respect, where he'd
have his hivver, and books than anybody else
the town. where they'd send HIM the state and ma
uonal conventions and where he'd be trustee of the
church that he rightly wrongly belongs to. where,
IN short, he'd be factor and not nonentity known
only 70 his Landlord once month and than only
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

President Harding journeyed TO
New York on the MayflOwer early in
the week and took part in memorial
services on the piers of Hoboken for
more than five thousand American sol
diers who died abroad and whose
bodies had just been brought home.
Standing before the long rows of flag
draped collins, the President delivered
an address notable for pathOs and
sentiment. He said: 81 find hundred
thousand sorrows touching my heart,
and there is ringing in my ears, like
an admonition eternal, an insistent
call-'It must not be again! 1t must
not be again. God grant that it will
not be, and let a practical people join
in cooperation with God to the end
that it shall not be.
II would not wish a nation for
which men are not willing to fight, and
If need be to die, but l do wish for
a nation where it is not necessary to
ask for that sacrifice
In the evening Mr.. Harding attend
ed n banquet of business and financial
leaders, to whom he said his aspira-
ton was to inaugurate an era of I'M
Outstanding between the government
and the people and between nations.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

1t now seems assured that the Uni
ted States viii take the lead in a move
ment for q naval construction holiday,
or permanent disarmament plan. By
unaaimous vote, "a TO 0, the senate
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

Another step in the Cancellation pol
icy vas taken Wednesday, when the
French government began the demo-
Utilization OF the class of 1919, which
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

In Washington it is taken for GER
tain that President Harding will NOM
mate William Howard Taft TO be
chief justice of the Supreme court of
the United States and, indeed, the
nomination may be announced before
this is read, Mr.. Harding let Mr.. Taft
know that he was his choice, and Mr..
Taft permitted word to go back to the
White House that he would be glad to
accept. There can be no criticism of
the Presidents selection
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

W G. Ferguson, Commander Department of MontanaYou
opposed meeting
doment of Montana department Nearous campaign of
npped inception
back Sound off special
with this fight spiritually physically financially
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

| blue, green, red and purple are en-
ployed on some models
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

The long awaited trials of German
officers and privates for war crimes
began in the German high court at
Leipzig, but the list of defendants has
been cut down to SO and none of the
outstanding figures of the war appear
on ii. The first man put on trial was
a former sergeant accused of ill-treat-
ing British soldiers in a prison camp.
He admitted the truth of the charges,
claiming the methods used were neces-
sary to make the prisoners work in
the coal mines. and was convicted and
sentenced 10 ten months imprison-
ment.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
Civilian Government and Suffrage Are
Wanted in Panama Canal Zone

By H. T. WHITE, civilian League of Canal Zone
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

China refused TO sign the treaty of
Versailles because of the Shantung
clauses; but now China has made
what amounts to n peace settlement
with Germany By this pact Germany
consents TO the abrogation of consular
Jurisdiction and undertakes fulfllment
of the obligations of the sections Of
the Versailles treaty relating to China
and reimbursement of China's ex
penses for informing Germans.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

Charles NJ SchwabI with great Germany
efficiency Germany recovering
Germany going
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
FARMERS MAKE OBJECTIONS.
Declare Valuation Plan in Tariff Is Gov
ernmental Price Regulation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The 'prac-
teal result of the proposed American
valuation plan in the pending tariff bill
will be governmental wholesale price de
termination" according to Grey Silver.
Washington representative of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation. In a let
ter to the National Retail Dry Goods as
sociation. made public here yesterday. Mr.
Silver said the federation had supported
the request of the association for recon
Slderation of the decision of the senate
finance committee to include the valua-
ton plan in the tariff legislation.
Mr.. Silver said the federation's axecu-
tive committee. answering a question
nalre. has gone on record unanimously
IN opposition to the baSng of import du-
ties on American wholesale valuations.
If there is any one thing" the letter
continued. which caused more dissatis-
faction among the farmers during the war
than the fixing of prices on agricultural
products, it has not been called to my
attention..
Reductions in the rates carried by the
Fordney bill also will be urged by the
federation, on the ground that. as drawn.
the rates will practically prevent" i'm
portations in many lines This state
ment. Mr.. Silver cOntended. was particu-
larly true of commodities taxed on an adj
valorem basis. to which the American val
uation plan applies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14

alone from an outlying camp about six
miles from the main camps at Head
pond. \ foot of snow had fallen and he
decided to return to the main camps. The
travelling through the woods was tireSome
and as he nSared Head pond he was ex-
hausted by feason of the snow and heavy
clothing, with the heavy pack strapped
to his shoulders as well.
In order to avoid mile hike around
the north of Heald pond he decided to
paddle across the lake in Il canoe to the
main camp. When he was about 200
feet off the shore a strong wind hit the
bow. of the canoe. overturning it and
throwing him into the icy water. He sue
ceeded in reaching shore by clinging to
the stern of the canoe and using his feet
and hands as paddles. He lost his rifle.
To make matters worse the strong wind
stiffened his hands and limbs. He became
utterly exhausted and fell into the deep
snow along the trail. He crawled on his
frost bitten hands and knees about 200
yards up the trail. He made a desperate
attempt TO 90 ahead to save himself from
freezing. At last he turned over ex
hausted unable to go further.
Not long after, his unconscious body
den. \. J.. who, with the aid of his
guide, carried him into camp.
At the camp were DIR. J. L. McLaugh-
lin of Walnut avenue, ROxbury, and DIR.
\. b. Raeder of Camden, y. J. They
found Mr.. Parker nearly frozen, hardly
a pulse beat being perceptible.
They rubbed him and gradually started
In two hours he had re-
gained consciousness. After a few days
rest he asked Mr.. Harding to accompany
him fbme They arrived yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14

fetid breath, heartburn. biiousness and
many other ailments result. The undi-
gested food causes loss of appetite and
malnutrition. General debility frequently
follows and life is shortened. Jaques'
Little Wonder Capsules aid in relieving
these conditions, assist digestion and tone
up the stomach. Save your stomach and
you prolong your life.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Physicians, nurses, dentists, ministers.
business men and prominent men and
women in all parts of the United States
have been astonished at the marvellous re-
lief they have experienced from stomach
troubles of long standing after taking but
a few of these capsules.
jacques Little Wonder Capsules are
harmless. They contain no irritating or
poisonous drugs, and are sure relief for
Indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation
without fuss or bother. You simply take
one or two capsules and a swallow of
water. They are sold under a strict
guarantee to refund the money to anyone
who is dissatisfied after giving them
trial.
On sale by Brattleboro Dug Co, 1O4
Main St, Brattleboro. Vt; o. 60 cents
by mail postpaid for l. days supply from
jacques Capsule Co, Plattsburg, Ny.