davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15
NEW SHADE OF RED IN PARIS
Name In Doubt, But May, Be "PiII"
Or @PiIlar'-cardinaI With
Dash Of Pink.

rs It pill box or pillar boxT" The
question refers to the bright red shade
that is being much exploited
Pillar box is correct volunteers q
writer In Women's Wear, although the
shorter term, probably 4 corruption Of
the original, Is frequently heard. The
Parisians are In doubt. Over there
they ask whether the Americans used
4 pill box Of Characteristic red shade,
evidently believing that the word had
Its origin here.
The term pillar box red" IL 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 q 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 q mint
Of the fuchsia tone In II.
This exquisite new red-which IL
neither cerise nor fame, but something
Of both-Is the newest color to which
Paris gives her favor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED BY
MAJOR R. R. JACKSON.

Whereas, II is customary for the
Third Ward Regular Republican Or
ganization to espouse by endorse
ment, action and unstinted support, a
candidate for Congress, representing
the 1st Congressional District, and
Whereas Congressman Madden has
by his intelligence, diplomacy and IN
innate knowledge of state. municipal
and national affairs. reflected the
highest degree of credit upon this or
ganization and rendered a steward
ship for which no apologies have to
be made, and
Whereas. his vigorous support Of
all matters arising in Congress, which
reflected the policies and principles OF
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15
VELVET HATS IN uMEuGHT
First Of the Splendid Rich Fabric No"
Making Its Appearances In
Paris.

plain materials are having a great
vogue and the only dressmaker Of any
importance in Paris who dares to use
prints to any extent Is Paul Poiret
He uses most extraordinary patterns
m dress silks, the designs seemingly
more suited 70 a carpet than to a
dress.
The first velvet hats are beginning
m make their appearance. Reboux
Is having success with hunters green
valvet hats trimmed with a natural
cooue. all in the Furnished green eff
feet Reboux also is using a sort OF
tr,pIe crepe for covering large sailor
s6anes. This crepe Is fiuted to cover
the brim and there is only the simplest
Of ribbon band trimming
Everything to match Is an lmpof-
,anf note in present Paris fashions.
7yhe creme de chine dress is often ae-
COMMANDED by a hat trimmed with the
same material. And it is not unusual
10 see hat. cape and dress all Of the
me material.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15
FRILLS OF FASHION

When 1t, comes to suits we find
satin and canton crepe occupying the
first attention Of the Partisan design
ers. These frOcks are made on redin-
cote lines.
A smart method Of applying a iow-
er to q hat is to put a big one on
the very edge Of wide brim, fas-
tening 1t securely and pulling some
Of the pearls over, some under the
brim.
Flowers Of silver tissue give an
interesting note to a black lace eve
hing frock. They are sold as corsage
lowers, and may be used to give a
bit Of freshness to a frock that Il
use.
Some Of the most effective Of the
redingote dresses are carried out In
dark taffeta over an Organdie founda-
tion. A charming model Of this kind
had wide cuffs, huge collar and foun-
dalton Of pale gray organdie, while
the redingOte itself vas made Of dark
blue tAffeta.
The kimono sleeve Is now more
than ever In favor. But the 1921
kimOno wishes a new Interpretation
Of its own style and. instead Of being
exceedingly wide under the arm, is
quite snug. Quite hard task for the
home dressmaker, but decidedly chic
and stylish.
Capes are made Of oblongs Of silk
fnbrfea NJ oOuaa- eorf h0rdorod alODO
one long and two short edges with
fringe as wide as the cape itself.
This is really a cross between a cape
and a scarf, for II is wrapped about
the shoulders. one long, .unfringed
edge at the neck and folded across
the chest. A smart cape Of this sort
Is made Of black tricot, lined with
gray chiffon, ard with heavy gray
ak fringe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15

the Republican Party, has in the
highest degree voiced the. wishes of
his constituents, and
Whereas, his entire private and
public life has been one of loyalty.
devotion to duty and for the uplift
of suffering humanity, therefore.
Be It resolved, that the regular
Third Ward Republican Organiza-
ton, in meeting assembled, do hereby
endorse Congressman Martin B. Mad
den for nomination at the Primary
in 1922. to succeed himself. and pledge
its unqualified support by all honor
able Peans to, insure his re-nOmina-
ton and election.
Passed unanimously at the regu-
lar meeting Of the new Third Ward
Republican Club, Monday night. Oct
10
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15
Nautical Terms.

Gross tonnage Is obtained by divid-
Ing the whole cUbical capacity Of q
ship by 100, that many English cubic
feet representing a ton. Net tonnage
Is the gross tonnage less deduction
for machinery, crew aud other spaces
not used for passengers or cargo. Dead
weight tonnage or tonnage capacity
Is the number of tons which can be
carried in the holds when the vessel
is charged TO the load-water line. Dis
placement tonnage used with reference
to warships is the actual weight Of
sea water displaced by the vessel when
charged with all its weight to the load
wafer liNe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15
And He Meant So Well.

was escOrting two girl friends
home from a dance one night, when we
noticed a wide-Open window in a house
We were passing. Thinking TO avert q
pUsSiLie burglary. l stuck my head in
side aud shouted. Say, good people"
But that was aS far as l got, for a
bucketful Of water struck me full In
tire face and a furious female voice
shouted, Il told yqR what you'd get II
you didn't get home before tenr-Chi-
cago journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15
SheII-Crackinu Bird.

Certain species of birds which IN
habit eastern Africa possess the largest
and strongest beaks known to OrnithOl-
OgiSi.. One Of these is the open-bill
or she'll ibis. 1t is a lOng-legged, stOrk-
like bird, which has beak like a nut
cracker. The parts of the bill cannot
he closed in the middle. IL eats frogs
and fishes. but its favurite food is
fresh water moi!uScs, ~ shells Of
which IL can crush wiTn the powerful
beak.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15
ovsrShoe Economy.

Rubbers wear out more quickly at
the heels than in any other parts. To
prevent this, cut heavy cardboard to
exactly At the heel and place them
there when the rubber Il new. Y0a
viii be surprised to hnd how much
longer the rubber viii last
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15
Taheta.

The taffeta evening frOck with the
taffeta wrap to match IL worn much
By young women this season. One
finds the skirts Of the frOcks quite fun
and not too short, capllke sleeves and
= touch Of ribbon flower somewhere.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15
Arrow Deadly as Bullet.

A mounted Indian or white man
with bow and arrows sometimes could
kill more buffalOes than a man could
kill with a rifle, says the American
Forestry Magazine. At close range
the arrow was as deadly as the bullet,
Il made less noise. and arrows could
be discharged three or four times AZ
rapidly as bullets from muzzle-lOadlng
guns
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15
Profitable EeesheIus.

In no instance are the shells OF the
. eggs used by the Italian venders OF Ice
cream sold In the I.undOn streets
broken. They are l,ier,s-d al earh end
and blown by Thp mouth tie Ptrfect
Shells being sold 10 the prOprIetUrs Of
shooting galleries
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15

Force Of Erayity varies aeeording =
height above SEA lsyei sno ct.ne =
TroI the equator. Az the force 2.
. Ia. s21612 feet = second =
~ yo-k s2152s feet q second ~
Ssn Francisco and S211s4 IN -
S San an object would weigh most u
- york and least In Florida
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-10-15

A weIl-combed head Of hair always
,.0as itself TO a charming coitune. II
msk4. but little difference whether
aDs has a natural wave, permanent
wave or straight locks If they are wen
sombed they can be dressed to enhance
he charm Of any woman
, 1921-07-01

Rome, June 28th.-The volcano of
Strombo.i, situated on the island Of the
same name, off the norther~ coast of Sici-
ly, has burst into activity. The eruption
began with a violent explosion, which
was heard far from the island and the
people are abandoning their homes and
fleeing to Sicily,
Halifax, N. S.. June 18th. The news
that His Grace the Archbishop Worrell
has resigned the Archbishopric of Nova
Scotia, this 70 become effective in the
fall, probably after the meeting of the
general synod in October, VIII be re-
ceived with regret inexpressible, through
out the borders Of the diocese. He has
accepted the Bishopric for Bermuda.
, 1921-07-01
Assessor.
CHANGES IN ASSESSMENT.

Section 28. 1T shall be the duty Of
each assessor when he make any change
In the existing assessment of the property
OF any taXpay +, or whenever he assess.
es the pro- Y OF a taxpayer not pravi-
ously assessed, or whenever he makes
any change in the list and assessment Of
property as returned by a taxpayer
where such taxpayer has been called
upon to fill in his schedule showing his
property subject to taxation, to make
out a written or printed notice Of such
action, which he shall serve upon said
taxpayer by leaving a copy thereof with
SAID taxpayer, or any member of ais
family or attendant of legal age, or with
the person in charge of said property, or
ii it is not possible to make service in
such way, by transmitting such copy by
registered mail to such owner or p~ersonin
charge of the property, and unless said
person, or an authorized agent of said
person., shall appeal from such assess
ment to the permanent board Of review
and equalization. as hereinafter pro-
Vided, such assessment shall be final
and binding.
10 be c0mtGnued.)
, 1921-07-01
NOTICE.

m Monday July 4th. this office will
be closed at 9 a. M, but mail for dis
patch that evening by Creole depos-
lted in the mail slot before 4.30 p. m.
will be made up and forwarded.
Christiansted Post Office, July /, 1921.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
Last mig is five. part Comedy screened
at the theatre was indeed a fine film and
afforded rich entertainment and a jolly
good laugh to the large audience that
witnessed it.
, 1921-07-01

REAL PROPERTY WHERE AND TO WHOM
ASSESSED.
Section 25.-All real property shall be
assessed in the asses 5Hnent district IN
which the real property lies to the person
who is either the owner or in possession
thereof on the fifteenth day of January,
nd the person appearing of records on
the fifteenth day 'of January shall
be held to be the true owner thereof.
No deduction shall be allowed on ac-
count of any debt secured by mortgage,
conditional sale, contract or other OOIl-
cation upon said real property AMI tax
es so levied shall be a lien upon the
property.
PROPERTY NOT ASSESSED TO BE RE
PORTED.
Section 26.-It shall be the duty of ey-
erv person owning property liable to
taxation under the laws Of the Munlcl-
pality which has not been assessed tor
taxation, or which has escaped assess
ment or taxation for any year, to re-
port the same to the assessor OF ais as
sessment district.
PENALT~ For FAILURE.
Wilful failure on the part Of the owner
Of such property to make return thereof
as herein provided, shall ~ deemed a
misdemean"
OATH OF TAXPAYER.
Section II. Every person liable to
taxation under this Ordinance shall, at
the time of returning the list or schedule
provided for in section p to said assessor,
take and subscribe an oath to the follow
ing effect:
saw thai to the best of my knoWIedge,
Information and belief, the foregoing
statement contains a full, true and com
plete list OF all property held or belong
ing to me, Tor to me as a partner, or In
my possession as trustee, administrator,
guardian committee Of a l%unatic, or
agent in the Municipality OF
and that such property has been fully
and fairly described and its true condl-
ton and value represented; and that all
~interrogatories relating thesfo have been
fully and trUthfully answered; that |
nave in no case sought to mislead said
assessor as TO the quantity or quality OF
said property; that | have not, directly
or indirectly, converted or exchanged
any of my property for he purpose of
eyaaing the assessment thereof for tax
, 1921-07-01

Entrance 10 he grounds Zoe perl @d.
Field Tickets will be sld at he varous gates and must be worn during aces.
shy person found on the ground without a ticket will be required to purchase one
Or will be put off y the Police.
Entrance to the Grand Stand ST, Children Soc
Entrance tt the enclosure 81 80
Only members will be allowed to drive their cars or. carriages within the en-
closures adjacent to the Judges Stand.
No person shall be allowed to cross thec course after the bell has been rung except
during the half hours shrmsson between the races
MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE.
, 1921-07-01
The S. S. Parma is expected to leave
New York to-day.

The Creole sailed for ST. Thomas very
early this morning and carried mail and
passengers, She will return probably
with some of the ST. Thomas excursion
lists for the Mannings Bay races. The
yacht Zulan which was scheduled to
make a trip over on July 3rd. sustained
the loss of her boom in a collision with
the Virginia and it is uncertain if she
will be coming any more on that account.
, 1921-07-01

The s.. S.. Guiana for New York is due
at Frederiksted on Thursday morning,
the 7th inst.
, 1921-07-01

alton into n~on-taxable property or securi-
ties of any kind.
''''''''''' '..''... ........, .......
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this day of ......, H..
''
Assessor
, 1921-07-01

Wilful failure on the part of the owner
Of such property to make return thereof
as herein provided, shall - deemed a
misdemean"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-16
Stockholders Hold Meeting.

The Record publishes this item be-
cause many of our citizens have stock
in the corporation.
The third annual meeting of the
Fisheries Products Company was held
at Wilmington, N. c., June 8, 1921.
The old officers were reelected as
follows: Thos. H. Hayes, president
and general manager; R. ]. Anderton,
vice-president and treasurer; H. E.
Goodwin, secretary. Directors of the
company were elected as follows:
Thos. H. Hayes, New York; Thos. w.
Davis, Wilmington; Elmo Brown, New
York; w. R. Capehart, Avoca, N. c.;
R. J. Anderton, New York.
In addition, F. B. McKinnie, presi-
dent of the First National Bank,
Louisburg, N. c.; and L. H. Wilson,
vice-president of the Bank of Cross
Anchor, Cross Anchor, S. C. were also
elected directors.
The two new members OF the dl-
rectorate are very prominent in the
business life of their respective states.
The financial report showed very
successful year with large surplus.
Prospects for further development
and continued success appear very
bright.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-16

many chickens as she would have with
all twenty-five? And if she gathers the
eggs of the others as laid, can the
hens possibly hatch as many chicks
sthey could have done had all the
eggs been left in the nest? Certainly
not. In other words, raising cotton
under weevil conditions, can be done
proftably and the most foolish thing
you can do is to quit planting cotton.
You will never regret anything as
much in your life. The sickest fellow
l ever saw is southern farmer with
no cotton to pick and sell in the fall,
especially if his neighbors happen to
make a pretty good crop.
Can't Estimate the Damage.
You can not anticipate weevil dam
age. Some years it will be worse than
others and worse in some fields than
others. The weevil is like the Irish
mans flea-you can't put your finger
on him. About the time you think
you have good crop made, he can eat
it up, if the weather turns off wet
and you have not been "weeviling and
squaring."
They are still raising cotton all over
the south in spite of the weevils, but
in few, if any, instances, on the same
old basis. The weevil brings new con-
ditions and they must be met with
new methods.
In many sections the weevil is now
looked upon as a blessing that came
in disguise but you know, as they once
did, look upon him as a calamity un-
disguised. l can name to you num-
bers Of men and counties that would
tell you that they would not return to
the all cotton system again if they
could. Why in one Alabama county
the people actually erected large
bronze monument "to Billy Boil Wee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
BEINIDJI GOLFERS BEAT
DETROIT BY BIG SCORE
j. A. Youngren Takes Prize
for Best 18-Hole Score
Gut of SO

Belnidji golfers took Detroit into
camp Saturday and Sunday to the
tune of 20 to 1, each two man team
taking the opposition teams for three
points with but single exception,
one Detroit team securing one point
on nine holes.
The best eighteen, out of thirty
six, hole score, was made by j. A.
Younggren to whom was awarded the
prize offered by the Bemidji Pioneer
Pub. Co., the gift being a gold foun-
tain pen.
The picnic dinner served by the
women members of the club was de-
cided success and made a hit with
both Detroit and local club members.
September 3rd and 4th, the Bemidji
club will send a team to Grand Forks,
where they will battle with the golf
experts from the North Dakota me-
tropolis. On September 10 and II
the team expect to take Detroit On
their own course and the committee
in charge is anxious that as many
local members as can make the trip
to do so.
Detroit sent fourteen players here
and expect that Bemidji will double
this number, when the local club
matches sticks on the Detroit links.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
NO MEETING OF AMERICAN
LEGION THIS WEEK
September 8 Will Be Next
Meeting Night; Many Mat
tiers to Come Up Then

On account Of the "Pep" man hav-
ing the use of the rooms of the Civic
and Commerce association this week,
the executive committee of the Ralph
Oracle post of the American Legion
decided to postpone the regular meet
ing, which was to take place Thurs
day, August rs, and have big one
on Thursday, September 8, which
could be the regular September
meeting date. A committee has been
appointed to arrange musical pro-
gram. The arrangements for Armi-
stice Day celebration, the committee
report on the state convention and
discussion on the feasibility of get
ting permanent club rooms for the
Legion and a mess line lunch for the
September 8 meeting are expected to
attract a large attendance.
Discussion on giving minstrel
show this fall or winter, and the sub
ject of athletics will be given a place
at the next meeting, which will fill up
the evening on subjects in which all
Legionaires are interested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
AMERICAN MOVIES LEAD
TOURISTS TO COME to U.S..
lBy United PreSs)

Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 22.-Despite
the tradition in South America that
Europe, especially the Latin countries
of Europe contains. all the delights
to the tou9istt,, North Amer
lea is beginning to attract attention
among the South American travellers.
It was recently reported from Ar
gentina that number of Argentine
tourists will make a trip to the United
States by way of the western coast of
South America, through the Panama
canal to Cuba, and thence to New
York. This party was scheduled to
leave Valparaiso, Chill, on May 2. At
ter landing in New York, it was plan
ned for the Argentine tourists to go
by special train to various points of
interest throughout the United States.
1t is pointed out that the American
picture industry, which has in
recent years brought the many natu-
raj beauty spots Of North America, as
we'll as the portrayal Of American life
and industry, before the South Amer
lean public, is playing a big part in
cuasing the Latin American tuorist to
start travelling north to see things OF
interest which before were only
thoughts to be had on the other side
of the Atlantic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
CANADIAN EX-AVJATORS
FLYING ON PEACE WORK

Winnipeg, Manitoba, August o.
Canada solved the problem of SOL
der relief by settling as many as
wished on the land, but at that did
not solve the problem of what to
do for the hundreds of after-the-
war aviators, The filters were not dis
posed to turn from looping the loop
in the air to blowing burrows on the
ground.
So the government encouraged
Canadian flying as measure of help
ing ex-aviators. Airmen are main
tanning a fire patrol over great forest
regions that prevents millions of dol
lars annual loss.
Scores Of airmen are being used
in survey work. Others have entered
a new field, the fishing industry. The
aviators locate schools Of fish and
signal their positions. They promise
to revolutionize seal hunting.
Airplane mail services have been
established in some districts. In the
oil rush: airplanes have brought the
sub-arctic close to civilization.
High aircraft efficiency, under the
supervision of the Canada Air board,
is indicated by the fact that in the
last yaer there was but one mi ury
in total Of 1852 miles Of flying.
Government machines made 39a
flights, and civil aviation 1851.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
TEAM OUTLOOK GOOD
Will Need New Outfits to
Replace Ones Burned i'm
Old School.

Indications are that Bemidji will
have material for another excellent
high school football team this fall, if
students on whom the fans are plan
ming will attend. Although there
were ten of the eleven players grad
uated last year, the outlook for a
team of which the school may well
feel proud is bright.
Practically all of the football par
aphernalia burned with the old high
school building, and before the boys
can get into togs, new outfits will
have to be secured. This matter, il
is hoped, will be taken up soon, as
the fans are anxious to get a line on
prospects for the season.
Superintendent West is favorable
toward athletics and arrangements
for coach instructor will be made
at an early date, it is expected. Prin
cipal Smith, who guided the athletics
for the past three or fours years, is
back as principal, but his contract
calls for no athletics. Who the coach
will be is not yet known, but it is Ger
tain that he will have able assistants
in the work of developing a credit
able team.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-22
Starving Russians Take Heart
at News of American Food
Relief Coming
CONDITIONS IN MOSCOW
BETTER THAN IN 1920
Housing Conditions Acute;
Many Families Live in One
House for Economy
{ INV United PreSS)

copyrighted 1921 by John Grandez)
Moscow, August 22---News that
American relief was on its way spread
like wild fire through famine strick-
en- Russia. Starving thousands, re-
duced ito the last extremity have
,taken on new hope of lite here in
Moscow, where life is vastly easier
than in the famine stricken region.
The report that food from American
was soon to come encouraged the war
weary population.
Conditions in Moscow today were
said to be greatly improved since
1920. If there were no famine in
Volga they said 1922 undoubtedly
would find still greater improvements.
Salaries and wages in Moscow are at
the lowest ebb. Families are crowd
ed into small holes of rooms. One
kitchen serves for half a dozen fami-
lies, so that fuel may be conserved.
There are more than two million here
in Moscow and not nearly enough
houses for them.