davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
NEW SHADE OF RED IN PARIS
Name in Doubt, But May Be Pill"
or "PiIIar"--cardInal With
DsSG Of Pink.

rs it pill box or pillar box?" The
question refers to the bright red shade
that is being much exploited
Pillar box is correct volunteers
writer in Women's Wear, although the
shorter term, probably a corruption of
the original, is frequently heard. The
ParisianS are in doubt. Over there
they ask whether the Americans used
a pill box Of characteristic red shade.
evidently believing that the word had
it's origin here.
The term "pillar box red'' is said to
have been coined by an American silk
buyer, named for the post boxes Of
Paris, which are not the vermilion red
that we sometimes see on iron in this
country.
cardinal with a dash of pink"
seems to be a fair description of this
very bright red shade. although the
pill or pillar box red that is used in
millinery is said to have just a hint
of the fuchsia tone in it.
This exquisite new red-which is
neither cerise nor flame, but something
Of both-is the newest color to which
Paris gives her favor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07

Josh Devore, manager of the Grand
Rapids team of the Central league,
has signed Otto Meller, a Milwaukee
semi-pro pitcher, who wears glasses.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
TUB SILK FROCK IS POPULAR
Soft, Washable Fabric Among the Most
Charming for Wear During
the Summer.

Among the most charming of the
warm weather frocks shown this year
may be mentioned those made of soft,
washable silks. These silks come in
light cOl0rs, and more often than not
in Bingham patterns Checks and
stripes of various widths are featured,
the background usually being white.
The material launders beautifully and
generally gives excellent service. The
tendency is to fashion the tub silk
frockS on somewhat tailored lines.
The regulation frock made of tub
silk in the checked pattern and piped
in color to match the check, or If this
is a color, such as blue, green or red,
a black piping may be used if pre-
ferred The belt is of white kid
trimmed in bright colored or black pat
ent leather, and the shoes carry out
the same color scheme. A little vestee,
often of white knitted silk, Organdie
or other cotton material, is part Of
the design.
Tub silk makes an ideal frOck for
wear at home during the summer
months, as it is so soft that it does
not wrinkle at all and will stand q
good deal Of wear without rebuilding.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
SASH FOR SUMMER
Decoration Is Popular in All
Kinds of Fabrics.
Some Are Wide; Some Are Narrow;
Thin and Heavy Materials
Serve to Adorn Frocks.

The site of the waistline is descend
us. 1t grows in favor and develops in
grace as time goes on. 1t has about
it a most feminine characteristic, and
1t adds to whatever gown it chances
to adorn.
AS one looks about at the social
summer gatherings one is impressed
with the fact that the sash in one
guiSe or another does play a most i'm
pOrtant part in all the modern dress
1t is the position Of the sash, or belt
and the way it is tied and the angle
at which it is posed that mean every
thing to the general tone and smart
ness Of the dress of which it is
part.
There are SasheS that are wide
and sashes that are stiff; those that
stink gracefully away into nothing at
all, and those that are heavy and
lined and cumbersome except for the
clever way in which they are handled );
those that are made of thin StuffS and
those that are fashioned from the
heaviest of brocades; those that are
mere strings of beads and those that
are embroidered with beads and
stitches over their entire surfa ces !;
those with ends that trail away past
the limits of the skirts and those that
end in a trif1ing bow with no ends
whatever; those made of ginghams
and those made of Iaces. No contrast,
no striking use of formerly slighted
materials can stand in the way of q
sash making itself successful. This
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
Sashes for Summer Froe Ks.

season sashes are made from every
thing under heaven, and it is a happy
day for the woman, for she can, by
this means, gain becoming line with
out a great deal of fuss and trouble.
Sashes for summer frOcks are per-
haps the most important of all, for it
is the dress which has survived all
rivals this season. There is something
about the perkiness of a sash which
inevitably takes the curse off a sum-
mer affair that might otherwise be
but. a composite stringy mass Of
wrinkles.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
White Evenjno Dress.

The vogue of the all-white evening
dress seems to have come into its own
with the late spring. Many beautiful
all white gowns are to be seen at every
evening function of any Importance
along the north and south shores.
Combinations of kitten's-ear crepe and
soft laces, canton crepe and chiffon.
white chantilly and net, make the
most attractive of the all-white effects
Black wraps Of elaborate design gen
orally are worn with the white dresses
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
OVerShoe Economy.

Rubbers wear out more quickly at
the heels than in any other parts. To
prevent this. cut heavy cardboard to
exactly fit the heel and place them
there when the rubber is new You
will be surprised to find how much
longer the rubber will last
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07

Two bards OF black "Wali Of
Troy" design. based on a deeper gray,
run the ienpt:. Of this suit The hat
is decorated with a band in similar
design. Light gray is the basic tone
of the costume. Designed for sum-
mer travel and sport wear.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
inexpensive Trimming.

Linen frockS are often trimmed with
scallops bound in contrasting shade.
These scallOps are seen around the
hem of the skirt, the sleeves and the
neck line. This makes very mex,
pensive yet very eTe~tive garniture
, 1921-04-05

treasures of the earth. But if he neglects
these principles. in his life, all the wrong
that he do will come back to him. The
universe pays to every one in his own
coin. If you smile it smile upon you in
return, if you frown, you will be frown-
ed at; if you think you will be among the
thinkers. Censure, criticise and hate
and you will be censured criticised and
hated by your fellow men. Every seed
brings forth it's kind.
So | suggest that the best thing to do
is to follow these principles of life. There
can be nothing more fundamental or of
greater concern to the human family
than the proper adjustment Of mans re-
lation to his brother.
JUAN E. RIVERA.
, 1921-04-05
SATIRE.

"A certain dignity of manners is abso-
luteIy necessary to make even the most
valuable character either respectable or
respected in the world"
Man can be successful in this. if he
knows how to live in society that is, if
he knows how to use his tongue and
brain intelligently, bringing to the mind
of humanity, sensible and noble thoughts.
Also he has to observe a moral life so
he can be admired and respected by the
intelligent man just as well by the ignor-
ant child. If he love the world and earn
estly seek for the good that is therein, he
will be surrounded by loving friends and
ever nature, will pour into his hands the
, 1921-04-05
St. Thomas News.
WHY CHANGE OUR GOVERNOR
MAJORITY OFST. THOMIANS WOULDa
LIKE HIM SERVE A SECOND TERM.

Who is going to be our next Cover
nor? This is n of the questions that
is being considered most by the inhabi-
tants of st. Thomas at the present time.
But above all conjecture, is heard ex-
pressed the wish that Rear Admiral
]. w. Oman be retained in his pre-
sent incumbency for at least another
term. And this with good reason.
We have always considered it an un-
wise policy to change our officials as
frequently as is done especially those
whose administration give satisfaction
to the majority of those they govern.
The chief point in opposition to the
practice of a One-time incumbency of
office. and the only one we mentian,
is the fact that such changes are gener-
ally made just at the time when both.
sides have begun to appreciate thd
efforts, or position of the other, also
leaving the policy of the former ad-
successor, who, not having the know
ledge gained by, or the mind of his
predecessor, may b. inclined to adopt
a radical change of policy.
This in turn, not suiting tn peoples
condition. and therefore not being con-
ducive towards their happiness or pro-
sperity, must. most naturally cause
dissatisfaction and oistrust; or in a
word, plant the seed whence all the
evil that divides two people must spring.
Most St. Thomians have given up the
idea which they acquired thru their fer
vent patriotism that every man who is
an American, or every article which is
American, must necessarily be good.
They have learned to realize that
while American institutions have pro-
duced the best type of administrator.
that while the greatest of philantro-
ply is stretched forth from America
eve unto the uttermost ends of~ the
earth to rescue and succOr suffering
, 1921-04-05
EDITORIAL.

AS regards the sources from which
means shall be obtained for providing
and maintaining the road, it may be re-
marked that the revenues for 1920
are considerable, the income-tax alone
amounting to what it is estimated the
road would cost, while the yearly tax on
vehicles should, he sufficient for the up
keep, not to mention the immigration
Fund which also is available.
, 1921-04-05
LOCAL.

The Anduze murder case is now up
before the District Court and the pro-
ceedings may last 3 to 5 days it is under
stood. The Jury is meanwhile detained,
quartered in Government House where
they slept last night.
, 1921-04-05
Bekendtgorelse.

TEN ordinere' notwithstanding
~ den dansk-ve5tindiske Nation
albank afholdes MANDAG DEN Is
JUN 1921 Kl. II Formiddag i Min
isterialbygningen, Slotsholdsgade
Mr.. 6 her Staden.
neutrality-suspicious. er:
y Foreleggelse at Bankraadets
Beretning ON Bankens irk-
somhed i Aaret 1920.
p Forel@ggelse af de. reviderede
Regnskab for n~ysnaevnte Aar
med Forslag til Anvendelse at
Aarsoverskuddet.
3 Indstilling ON Decharge for
Diet a1agte Regnskab.
a Valg af ct Medlem til Bank
raadet.
s. Valg at en- Revisor.
Kj6benhavn, den 2. Marts 1921.
FIR. NORDLEEN. GLUCKSTADT
, 1921-04-05
CARD OF THANKS.

Nh. George Hendricks omd Mss
Percy beg to TIL nix all friends
sympathy Showm them 5m their
sad bereavement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
POISONED WOMAN
GE IS WELL; GOES
HELEN NErzL1NG REcovERs FROM
EXPECTS OF sTRYcRME TAKEN
LAST NIGHT.
Leaves Wheeling ut Request OF Police
After Appearing in Police Court.

Helen Nc,zlnG the Young woman WI"
was taken {" tn" Ohio Valley General
o$pital yesterday morning. SufG"rinG
from Strychiuc poisoning. effcCtela rap
id recovery. AMI left for Ter home IN
PomcrOy. O.. vest rday afternoon at FhH
request of the police Of this city. Th-
WOMAN became violently i'll shortly az
ter her arrest yesterday morning by or
nicer Ticr. An empty bottle bearing the
label Strychinc found in tn" window 90
her cell together with her groaLs and
means led the police IL believ" that .tH
had taken the contents Of III" notti".
Sh" WAS taken To tho hospital VIII re- her
case was diagnosed as Strychin" I"!S'h-
ing. Shs recovered in time to appear
at Yesterday mornings session of roii"e
court. however. whcr" she was in"d 81
and costs by Judge Ritz IN Il Charge or
drunkenness y light sentence Vas I'M
rused on condition that sh' lcaN" IN"
city by evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
BUSINESS ALONG OHIO
STEADILY PICKING UP

l:usIn,~S along the phiO river Is
steadily picking up and from all lndi-
cations ill be IN full swing within i
81 n ,.mr Al packets with tho cNccp-
ton Of the General CrOwuer ar" IhnninS
AT present. every one landing at tn" To-
Zeal wharf to unload and take on add
tional freight. Captain JEFF Frame, Ut
thu Liberty Transit company. yesterday
said that river business is not cXCcp-
tionally good but that it IL picking up
very rapidly.
Two of the packets departed yeSter-
day while on arrived in las, e>en!nE
Irst tn Leave Was thu Leroy at l1:SO
o'clock for Marietta and way points on
her week end trip. She Will arrive IN
late this evening on ner return trip.
The General Wood dVcH'd ycs'rrdaE
morning from Cincinnati and after I'M
loading some II her shipments depart
ed at noon on her way 10 the smoky
civ. Tn, Helen T.. came in last evening
at O'Clock from New Matamoraa with
4 very large cargo for local SaIpPerS
She will leave this morning 80 1:jO
o'clock on her way To- Marietta
The General P"rshuE Is scheduled to
arrive In this morning for charleston
and will leave several hours later On
her Way IL the smoky Cay. she will
make all waypoint stops.
The General Beach will dock here
some time Sunday morning from SancS-
vile enroute 10 Pittsburgh. She Is car
,ying IL very large cargo and Will make
all waypoint stops north OF this city.
The steamer Liberty will some in
some time Sunday morning. from the
smoky City and after taking on addi-
tiunal freight will leave for GAINESVILLE.
Thu. Senator Cordill is scheduled for
tomorrow morning from Charleston on
her way to Pittsburgh. She left Charles
ton with a large cargo most OF which
, Is consigned to the Smoky City dealers
A stage OF nine feet OF water TVd
ta,nary was registered late last eVe-
ming at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
WILL USE NEW FORMS,
IN LIQUOR ARRESTS

q. W. Hnncn. in charge of the prohl-
hitiun officers for the Northern district
of West Virginia, stated yesterday that
the new ruling on the search ana
seizure warrants mad" by the court Will
not in any way Aindcr the officers from
continuing their duties. He said that
the new forms which have been Spcci-
fled by the United States supreme
court will be used until the new war
rants which will be prepared by federal
officials have been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
SNAGER GUILTY
Of AUTO THEFT
CLAIMED HE had BOUGHT cHANo-
LE3 CAR BUT EVIDENCE WAS
AGAINST HIM.
GREEKS Case Is Nouod-caso OF MRS
Edith Clark Is Set for Monday.

Tho case Of Jesse SwaGer a N""nI
man charged with the theft " thanL-
Ter automobile from W. l.. Perrin occl-
pied most Of thcl morning SESSION IN
criminal court Yesterday. S~aSer WAS
convicted and a motion for new trial
was ovcrruIed by Judge Alan II Robin
son. Judge John :. Ritz appeared for
the defendant. In his defense SwaS'E
stated that hr h"d bought ne Cur Just
before depa rting for Wallace. W. Va.
here no Was l"ra ted by tn" polt"". III"
evidence SHOWED. however. that tnr car
was stolen soma time between I and
1880 in the afternoon. The ofii,.r VII"
patrols IN that section Of the city *tAtNh
that he saw the car parkcl on Twelfth
street by its owner only half hour b.
fore IL was taken by SwagHr.
The jury that heard the |rid"nc" Ma
as follows: J. F.. Foster. {. II Bur|h.
George +. Kruck. T. ]. Butler. r. II. NJ
bic. william Wintcrhaltcr. J. T. Mc.\a
ans. J. W. Terrell r.. l.. Howard. Nm.
Alderman. George He'll and John Dolaa
The case OF Bob Andrews. charged
with pistol toting. was continued until
next term OF court
PtsEadakts Is Freed.
The indictment against Tom PISA
dakiS, local Creek. charged with Contrt-
buting to the delinquency OF youth was
Nnolled on account Of the failure OF the
hoy who was the states chief witness
in the case 20 identify PiSSadaktS 8 tho
man who had committed the offenSc
against him.
The motion for a new trial in ihc raS"
Of Manuel Obin. 4 Spaniard. ronvtri"d
last week Of uula wful assault uron c. -.
Assambra. n member OF the Syr2n Ct
ony Of the city was overrul"d br J",:G'
Robinson. Obin will probably BE- sun
fenced Monday.
There will hr no session Of criminal
court today. Tho case of Mrs. Edith
Clark. charged with maintaining hou,r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

David C. Kemp. 30. to Daisy II
Fletcher. 2l> both OF Wcllsburg.
Deeds Recorded
William W. Ripley and wife t. Theo-
dorc +. Klldow. real estate in GregSS-
willie.
Frederick Kramer and wife 10 Geo. w
and wife. real estate in
Richie district.
Kate G.. Wright TO Wheeling PYthian
Association. lot on West Chaplinc stree;
$40.
TWO deeds Of trust were recorded in
county court Yesterday.
Both parties profit when they meet
through IntellliHcncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
For q Sprained Ankle.

As soon as possible after the injury rs
received get hottie OF Chamberlain
I,nmcnt and follow the PLAN printed
directions which accompany the bottle
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

What is character in il mans
suit! The question is an
SWcrcd in these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12
DECENTRALIZATION
WORK INPORTANTs IN
AUXILIARY PLATFORM

= [E LE 40
One of the chief planks outlined iii
the platform&of the new president OF
the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs.
Hobart of Ohio. is a disqualification
committee. with "a member from each
state.
The plan applied to u own service
men would be that whenIany of North
Dakota's former service men are in
hospitals of other states. they are to
get in touch with North Dakota's
member of the committee, and so far
as possible have the wounded boys
exchanged SO they may be in their
own state, 4 .ii ~
National Headquarters Of tho.
American Legion auxiliary. which be-
fore the recent convention at Kansas
City was known as the Women's aux
Hilary to the American Legion, will be
at Indianapolis The constitution.
drawn up at the Kansas. City meeting
is in nature similar to that of. the
American Legion. Important resolu-
tions regarding legislation for disabled
soldiers were adopted. The mex on
vention is to be held in, New Orleans
late in October. Z
North Dakota had a good delega-
ton of women at the convention n
they a returned anxious :to>further
the interests of the organization in
North DaktOa,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive TabletsG Get
at the Cause and RemoveIt

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for %caloEnel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted. with bad breath find
quick relief through d.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets aE taken for bad breath by
all who lylow them.
. Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
fly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous 4calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the beneftsoof nasty, sickeninp,
gripping cathartics are derived from
Oh. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
Dr.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
uce among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath. :,
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; YOU
will know them by their olive color.
Take, one or two every night for a week
and note the. effect. l5c and 3oc-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12
IBM3T7 - ---Tss1IJ kqRI7
" Tinker
INK sa#zBStoriss alaAg98i4ks
hN CanxaeH Z. ~ dWc4EX9yhJ
scRFEAMER WITHOUT A HOME.
oycarlysle 4. holcomb.

The scream that sent Rufus, the
Tree Mouse. and Bobby. the Chip
to hunt their holes was repeat
again and again. The forest was
still. and when this scream was heard
1t echoed through the woods till every
creeping thing heard 1t. And whatsis
mgre every creeping thing hid itself
taN. he'screaws ceased II :
Tinker Bob knew who it was doing
of this screaming. He did not
know, however, what it af& meant. It
was q little strange thai these
screams should sound forth at this
time. :Hc walked lover to the tree
from whence the sound came and
there in the top he sAw the fellow
who was making all the noise.
Come down here" said Tinker,
Bob. The, screaming ceased and the
creature looked wisely at the King in
silence for a moment. II say, come
down here till / have a talk with
'ou ~, 49,. . ....r; ,a r. =.
There was no answer but the crea.
ture whom the King addressed amt
down to the lowest limb ct the, tail
tree. What does all Of this screams
ing mean?' asked Tinker Bob. cit
MT make a fuss at this time in the
day"
1T does mean something" said Mr..
Screech. Owl. for that is who was
screaming so loudly. It am without a
Winter. home. l have been robbed
and l. don't like it very much and
there is nothing else to do only
scream about it. l will worry that
fellow who stole my home till he will
run away and, die then l will have II
back again."
I: well we'll, ell me more about
your trouble? Who in tho world
would steal"a home from .you-tMr
QWl1Jn l didn't think there was. any
one in the forest who would do such
Il thing" :.
!! 20. King, you Don't know about i
all. I want to tell you that .yuun
Sammy Squirrel has stolen my home
and filled it III with old hard nut.
that no.one could eat and now l can
get into it and there is no Place fol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-12
LAKOTA NOTES

...' =
Lakota, n. D., Nov. 1.-THE Ma
sons held a. house warming in their
new quarters in the. Goldammer hall
on Tuesday evening "A large number
Of members were present. sorne COM
ing from Petersburg, Tolna and Pc
kin.
Everest Wallum was taken to d
Grand Forks hospital on Saturday.
where he Mnderwen. an operation for
appendicitis.
The Civic league card party. given
in their rooms at the city han, Friday
evening, was a nice success. A short
musical program was given before the
playing began. Miss Louise Lorabauer
gave a couple of violin selections, &C
companied by Miss -siesrid Lier on the
piano. Miss Gerdis kasm.l1on sang
Miss Rasmussen, who Is a graduate in
voice frpm. McPhail school of music,
has a pleasing voice.
samuel Thai left SATURDAY evening
FOR Chicago, where he Walt spend: q
Eew days before going on to- his home
in New York city.
+. The z1adieA' circle met at the farm
thone Of Mrs. Frank Tate on Wednes-
day afternoon. A large number OF
ladies were present.
Mrs, Lucy :Tague of Devils Lake
spent Sunday utth re'atiyeG here.
Thea Panent-TeAthers':.E association
held its second meeting on Tuesday
evening In the high school auditorium
1.-The matter of reytping h curfew or.
dinance was di1cIsed and all present
were IN favor Of haytng g cVrfess
again. Mrs. Vary vas elected as 8
delegate to the state meeting OF Pa.
rent-Teachersi associations, TO be helt
at Fargo.
The Boys Glee ciug sang and wa
encored seser9l times. Mrs. DugEan
teacher of music, was very S~uccensfu
with the boys glee club LAST year and
this years club bids fAtrs,t0 do 2,
well.Sit is thought. AftArSthe tnM
ness session a social hour WAs spen
In games and stunts.
Mrs. James Or WAS 5aspAssenger t.
Grand Forks. Friday, returning satur
day evening. #
Ed Rose Of Bismarck.a who spent
few days with friends fhnnting tnstht
vicinity, retnrnadsto htsyHAmeaMSnday
Mrs Thos. cf&Hifa and Mfs.aHenr.
Study spent Sunday In Devils LAX
as guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mn
Will Montieth.
The Lakota school Wcn the victrol
given away W the sGofdammer-Cnn
ma Weaver Gu. at their saie by 4 larg
majority over nj the other contest
ants, receiving owe 6,oeo.e90 vote
more that theSpext highest ~contestRn'
Mrs. N 9fuber - Visiting he
daughters, MrH. Newton Turner an
Mrs Leo Foster