davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19

school. There were no changes in the officers and teachers except MT. Scott was chosen Bible teacher and Archie McCumpsey assistant super intendent.
 Mrs. Julia Thomas visited ihe City of Roses Saturday.
 HONEY SUcKLE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19

Morrilton.- Night Rainwater, aged 45, banker and merchant of Morril- ton, died in Hot Springs May l3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

tured, a youthful and almost austere-
ly simple model of very handsome ma
terial-eyelet embroidered chiffon with
the embroidered discs set off by
oblique lines of embroidery that fill in
the background. The overdress is of
black chiffon, the eyelet embroidery
done in black and the lines or stripes
in kings blue, and the chiffon is
dropped over slip Of kings blue satin.
The sash with it's twin bows at either
side is of black satin ribbon. The
little sleeves partly covering the arm,
and the high neck-opening make the
frock suitable for afternoon wear with
hat, yet it is formal enough for eve
ming occasions too. The drapery of
airy fabric descends below the hem
of the silk slip-the present mode In
Paris where skirts are starting on their
downward trend by heightened drap-
cries of transparent fabric. A dinner
frock of black chantilly lace with two
underslips, one black and the other
kings blue, and two sashes. one of
black tulIe and the other of jer and
blue beads, will make an excellent
and practical addition to the honey
moon or weekend visiting wardrobe.
Besides this there should be little
frock Of taffeta or crepe de chine in
gray, taupe or navy, for afternoon oc-
casions.
Correct Sport Toys For May Days
The girl in a sweater Is wearing ex-
actly the right kim Of sweater and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

blouse for this season. Study the pic
ture carefully and note the trim fit of
the sweater with it's set-in sleeves to
shoulders and tapering trimness at the
hip. And note that the sweater comes
clear up to the throat under the
turned down blouse-collar. And also
that the cuffs of the blouse are very
trim with link buttons. So will the
ultra smart sport maid of 1921 wear
her sweater and her blouse!
The blouse is of white linen with
tiny crochet edge on collar and cuff
and the sport skirt is Of white flannel.
The sweater may be burnt orange, or
fawn, or gray-or any shade you pre-
fer. Buckskin sport shoes and a tail
the costume. May is a chilly time to
go bathing in the North, but in case
any spring week-enders or honey
mooners are planning for Southern
beaches the new knitted bathing-suit
begs to present itself for consideration.
Isn't it a delightful bathing-suit,
knitted like a sweater and with gay
stripes and trimming bands?
For spring travelling an albatross
negligee is recommended. This ma
terial is warmer than silk because of
its fine wool threads, yet it falls in
the soft, graceful lines Of silk. The
negligee pictured is Of rose pink al
batross lined with thin rose silk and
edges and deep pockets are hand en-
broidered in self tone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

anda partaking of a cup. OF tea after
the journey-and have the express
man drive UP and deposit an embar-
RAISING affair. perhaps even tied about
with length of rope, in the hall. The
dear old trunk, companion of many
voyages, rather beloved because of It's
familiar hooks and crannies and the
way the lock battles all but an expert
enced hand. looked presentab1e enough
when brought down from the attic
at home, but viewed in the cold light
of railway station, stacked among
other smarter pieces Of luggage on the
expressman's hand-car-alas, one is
ashamed TO own the familiar friend
The smart thing now is a wardrobe
trunk but if you like to stow away
other things beside clothes--books and
work baskets and camera, an odd
candlestick or your chafng dish-an
ordinary dress trunk is the better
choice and these can be obtained in
very smart style too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
overnight trips and some for more ex-
tended JOURNEYS

overnight trips and some for more ex-
tended journeys.
The very smart woman traveller,
however, does not carry much lug
gage. She prefers a small dressing
case and sends on larger suitcase
Or bag by express. Or she may send
by express a square hatbox. These
come in attractive styles, leather COW
cred and metal trimmed. and a whole
weekend wardrobe besides the hat
may be slowed away in the convenient
box. 1t is possible to travel very com
fortably now with a dressing bag and
suitcase, for what with taxis, port
ers, red-caps on the station platforms
and bell boys in the hotels-and a
sufficient amount of change for tips
in ones purse-it is never necessary
to touch a finger to the extra bag.
Trunks are as important an item
of luggage as travelling bags. 1t is a
dreadful thing to be ashamed of ones
trunk: to sit on ones hostess YER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
I U69 eE that is all
- IA a It should be

shallow tray holds toilet fittings and
below the tray is space for weekend
| wearables-a fresh blouse, negligee
and even frock or two of thin fabric.
Seated in closed taxi, or on low
chair anywhere you can make sat
isfactory freshenipg-up toilet. with
your dressing case on your knees and
the lid of the case propped against
something SO that you have the good
mirror in front Of you. In Pullman
berth you have the benefit of your
own dressing table and a good deal
of your morning toilet can be made
without monopolizing the women's
dressing room.
The other bag is of black seal grain
leather too. with dull gilt mountings.
It is lined with golden brown MORE
and is furnished with complete set
of toilet beiongings-comb, brush,
soap box, toothbrush and toothpaste
receptacles, powder box and another
box for perfume or other necessaries.
These fittings are arranged on a re-.
movable panel which snuggles against
one side of the bag and in the re-
naming space you can carry the need
ed wardrobe.
Smaller are overnight bags; dainty
affairs which hold set of miniature
toilet belongings, a nightie and a neg
ligee. An evening frock and slippers
have even been carried in one OF
these convenient little bags. The over
night bag is usually of black vaschette
leather with silver gilt or gilt mount
ings and is supplied with a lock and
key just as the larger bag is. Be-
tween the regulation suitcase and the
overnight bag there are various sized
bags and dressing cases. some for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

| Since good looking luggage-thai
will stay good looking-costs a deal
| OF money, it is we'll to buy the very
| best at the start. A handsome bag
will retain its lines long time while
a cheap one will bulge and sag after
few trips. And good leather will
remain good looking for years while
cheap leather limitations soon acquire
scuffed and shabby surface. A TWEEN
ty-five dollar travelling bag and a
seven-fifty one may look very much
alike in the shop; the cheap bag has
been polished and pressed to look
much better than it Is. But in a year
the cheap bag will look its cheapness
and in Ave years the good one will be
still good looking.
Just now black hand luggage is
more fashionable than tan luggage and
most women prefer black travelling
bags of seal or walrus leather to calf
or cowhide bags in the russell brown
shade. Two very good looking bags
are pictured and either shape is quite
the proper thing-it is only a question
of which shape you prefer to carry.
The box style will carry frocks and
blouses with less danger of crumpling
but the box itself is more awkward to
manage, especially in crowd. Still,
when you get to your Journeys end
the box is much more convenient for
it may be set on a table or chair and
its contents gotten at easily while the
deep bag means digging about blindly
for things you require.
The box Cor suitcase) bag is made
of black seal grain leather with dull
gilt trimming and there are two locks
"a very good idea. The inside of the
case shows a MORE poplin lining in
deep blue and a mirror of generous
size Is fastened against the lid. A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

shapeless travelling bag as of a
- shabby, shapeless old shoe
Leather belongings, whether carried
in the hand or worn upon the feet
have to be smart and presentable and
in the conventional good styles APP
proved by educated taste. 1t Is a
far cry from the day of the carpet
bag and the shawl-strap, and, that
quaint affair of the seventies, made OF
linen crash and embroidered by hand
and shaped like an elongated muff
with a strap handle-to this day of
modern grips and suit cases and lux
uriously fitted overnight bags.
When a travelling bag is shabby and
shapeless now. it is thrown away and
a new one is purchased. There was a
time when nobody wanted to carry a
spic and span new travelling bag. It's
shiny newness was offensive to the eye
of good taste and it had a suspicious,
honeymoony look which rendered its
possessor conspicuous. New travelling
bags were even hacked about bit
so that the leather could become
scuffed before the first journey began.
But not so nowadays; the newer and
SIMMER the hand luggage the better
one feels-the more smart and pros
porous and well set-up. And IL you
are an experienced traveller you know
very well how much difference good
looking luggage makes in the matter
of attention and service of mfnions.
If the porter is clever fellow you
may get excellent service in spite Of
the disreputable old bag he carries
into the Pullman for you, but nine
times out of ten the state Of your
luggage decides him, as to your prob
able worth in the way Of tips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
Bride Who Shops Economically Considers Top Goats
and Dainty Frocks - Sport Clothes for the May
Weekend Include Good Looking Sweater
The Easily Packed kegigee

wear. with skirt and blouse and tall
ored sport headgear.
The Bride Travels In Her Elton Suit
The captivating little tailleurs Of
this spring season make delightful
going costumes and it will be a
stcmly. economical bride who denies
herself one Of these engaging suits
that are so jaunty and so youthful
and so eminently bride-ish. The suit
pictured is OF dark blue tricotine
fmost OF them are), and has a gor-
seous sash of blue and red and orange
silk with huge silk tassels. The man
DARN Jacket is lined with silk to
match the sash and is embroidered
with beads-the very newest idea. The
skirt is circular, of course In up-to-
the-moment style. A simple tailored
hat tones down this gay little tailleur
for the train and the costume Is none
too elaborate for travelling in these
days when travel is so luxurious that
ones very best clothes may be VEN
tured on a journey. Gone are the
days when linen busters and thick
wells were part of every travelling
suit" and in a modern Pullman ones
costume is as safe as in a well kept
hotel.
Frocks She Will Need
The week-ender or the bride who
IS going on a brief honeymoon will
need, not many frocks, but one or two
very smart and correct frocks Of for
NAL character-frocks that may be
worn of an afternoon with a hat, or al
dinner without a hat. The material
Of such a frock will be soft and rich
and the lines simple, so that the cos.
tune may be packed without injury
An ideal frock for the purpose is pic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
DRESSER BELONGINGS OF sA''
AND LACE

HE handsomest silver set Oh W.. ~.
a belongings cannot posses, o6s.
" smartness. from Madam nv -,
viewpoint just now, of dresSeA -.
of brocaded silk and gold Iacs oIo,
lected, of course, to match the III n,,Is
scheme of the boudoir. The SCI So
include hairbrush and COMB, No. al
tray, mirror, pincushion. power ~
photograph frame for ones pe a,ntI
loved, and lampshade for the '1'
dresser lamp. I'll
All these articles are covered wi, VIZ
rose or French blue brocade anu n.
pIeated. ecru lace and gold pra'u ...1:
trimming. Of course, you are Gu b.
about the comb. How can a cot.s
trimmed with brocade and PIE. Of
lace, you ask? Well, as ma ~.
fact 1t is not; but the comp f.r $
in a fat case made Of brocade w. ~
pleated lace rufle. and the COM -.
matches the rest Of your pretty "'
er fixinSs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

~ hairdressings than at the theS'''
"a when popular play draws
~ prosperous and fashionable au
dience. You marvel at the per1ec'i,2
OF all these coiffures. Unless IN
women have expensive persons
maids, how do they get up thetr iI",
so beautifully; so that the structure
perfect viewed from any ans'e
especially from the backF
The well groomed woman mar .
well taken care of. It is shampooe'
regularly by an exert kept sott an
wavy by regular treatments OF ma
and scalp by weekly marching, an
by applications Of tonics that InsN9
Instrons And when arranged Tor
formal evening affair. the soft LOCK-
waves. curls and puffs are held 1us
go" nv \ lightly and cleverly adJuste
net Both high and low hairdreSgins
are fashionable this season. uhe hlo
coiffure is piled very high at the oaS,
with a big comb under and iowa uat
one side of the high puff or twist ~
low effect is usually soft pun acL l,.1
the back of the head on q lever nr,tt
the ears, and a long. curved conn an,
fancy top IS thrust down int'
elongated puff, following its lines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
Evening Coifures
High and Low

NA HERE is no better place to stuo'
n hairdressings than at the theat'
III when a popular play draws 1
~ prosperous and fashionable au
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

HETIIER the weekend trip
in May is to be holiday trip
or a visit or brief honey
moon. special wearables will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

, HE time has come when one feels
as much ashamed of a shabby.
shapeless. travelling bag as of a
= shabby. shapelesS old shoe.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-28

border ot black lace. This IS
wrapped about one and handed Just
as the shawls Of a century ago were
managed and II is promised tha, il
VII. be one OF the popularity accepted
fashions II the season 70 come.
hoecui.let has made simple
enough cape OF red rouEh-wcolea cloth.
the tone Of red that IS liked best Just
now, and 10. travelling there IS at
this house q cape Of gray suede alto
Ee,her charming.
Brandt has q cape made os cut
work on fine beige woo'en cloth. posed
over black taTera. This is an ex-
treme,y successful model q which a
great deal az notice has been taken.
Az This house ,hc-e ara afternoon
caDeS made ot crepe da chine with
long points "a, the sides. They are
IN white. gray or black, with straight,
high collars.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-28
Capes and Cape-Coats

A. --e Lz.s-- Gle a- original sort
q rz1e is made ot raTe,a with col
lz- ana GUYS s----e5 and havlu. very
much the appearance ot coQue teath-
e-s cz-e-eSs.y gathered together.
Mz-z--- IS brought forth again for
us= as trimming for evening waps
ard Madeleine e: Madeleine have an
exquisite czGe made entirely Of EN-.
e-z,t green -s-ltc-.
L@--g IS Iz-,-z- TOO. 70 tie use Of
Ez----- II making the t.E. e1to.5.nE
collars A-.-s this collection there
E-= also evening c-res u cha--eahIe
-z@e-z T--- collars z cog-e feathers.
---r=: is showing cage u red
L-s- lace v--- is very fascinating.
E-- L----- s- Armand are presenting
-r.as l- PIE manner Ct tile c1--r
1--Es - -s made " dyed e-l-t-a
--- trimmed -.-l heavy ale. Eves "a
-z--- --eE have also G. v-aD a
t--s Gle. .---= ----s- aren't. which s
Trimmed with bows and s--sa-e-s of
ere --.--. 81. The most .u.ares-lr.
E--=. u l- IS e huge shaw. In tie
ce--=- Z which Ia an embroidered
sg--Es q neal lhrSG5s outlined with
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-28
Ancient Cst-sC-a'S, Damaged
During Mexican Revolutions
va Be Rs-ao ,atso.
MANY USED As BARRACKS


L---e-=-. L=L-Ees- ---.-- @ re
cL--L 81. re--.=s -- -s Cl--.-.- -.s--
& y -= l-5E--- -.Ts---=-. $ g.
te .--E=- - -s-=--. -s-- ..---
;--r q. ---- a-.--s, -1.-- we're -.-l-
j. [l-z-=- ----- --= ..-- -s-.l- L
-=~-.-.-.-s II ---y .-s-z-.-s -z--
-1-s-- ---.-as we're -s-- Es -z--
-z-1s ~ C an s.vs- ---
-z----s --s -s ana ---s-
---s 20 T-= ---= s- u s---..
.s-s - --- l-----.y ---
L-F-- -5 ----r=-=-
--= % --- -s -Ez. .---=Ss5s
-.= ~s.-.- 60 L=-..- --s- s--.--.v Is
t-= ------ l- -- - The
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-28
$4,000 Acres
in Wheat Farm

H--- W-.- Ls-.-Ee--y N---
----. tie t.- E--=za E-.. wheat grow
e. w-1 harvested --rt- acres --s.
ye-- L-s increased lis holdings II.
o. -L-s sE--= BE- has wheat farm
= 5---- z--es. Ills Is believed --
te TIE .a-Ees. farm IL TIE N----ves--
Tie entire acreage is practically -e-
voted 20 wheat AL Tie seeding Lzs
been L--= and where --s ta- p-a-I-
Ing was finished before re rainy SEA
sen .1 Nuve--e- The feds are green
During lie seeding q us great
-ra-- q Land s. drills a-1 = 1ar-
rows kept -F with Eve steam T.1-s1s,
each wiki & czl--.-! C g. ---es IsE
day.
Employs Large Fo-ce.
To properly manage lis great aE-i-
cultural PROTEST Vincent maintains q
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-28

C----, Mrs. A-.=- L=v--s hz5
-==- -- --s --EI--E. E-zs---E 1--- IL
re q. e t---lE vL1 cEE . ts,
SO t.- ---= -z- rye -----=s v--s
---=---s -T -E- % .-.-s=- ne E-..
mails E-sl V=-= ---Tz--E T1s ---
~-s ---g Sc; Ls u --E % ~
Ms L=v.--s v-s - S---- s-z= -
-=. ----T w-=- --s -r- cane b. ---
-----=- -=- ~ --= z-E= Ms- -,-,
ne animal T.-- ----s ID. o. --Z Z7z-
--= ---l --5--- procured E-- E-s
@ dead
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-28
Partisan Modes
Get Preference

large numbers Of imported gowns
have -e-e.-.r been exhibited in the
studies u New York merchants and,
from ell reports. writes New York
fashion correspondent. American wou-
e- are Swapping GO the French things
with -- sa-=---ss that l-l.-l-es -hey
care t-- -te Partisan touch when they
can afford j.. A strong Spanish .-1l-
e--= IS III. among The gowns created
.- -le French Lv~. --e-s Martial 81
Armand show gown called Con
s-a.-" ~l.-1 is distinctly Spanish lu
character. evidenced particularly by
--e t=s----s -t black lace which hang
from -l= skirt. Another gown a- this
house has co-sace made q an eZ-
-r=-e'v wide r.h-ol L-aFeL and
fastened CT C-e side II G large chou.
A-t s..- another OF the evening gowns
made y these designers has an IN
-=-sE--- Z gray six lace covered with
e s---=- skirt and topped by g
c--s--e Z rise ta@e.a. There IS 6
s-- = E--r= ~ The --ly .l-e that
--- -e worn under the -c-s-Ce q
.--=-- --l ~ Ills means q dinner
gown is --z-s ss----=t t--- --a that can
- ---- t-- formal afternoon -cca-
s..-5
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-28

When washing keep q stiT yeEe-
table orrSA handy and use on dirty
nec6haplS Wristbands They will last
longer than when rubbed On board.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29

Special to The Chieftain.
Florence, Colo. Oct. 2s.-Canon City
eleven scored their victory over the
Florence squad yesterday, when they
completed the only forward pass OF the
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
FOOTBALL GAME HERE
CLIMAXEO BY DANCE

Tho Utah Aggics and Mines game
will not end Pueblos great day Of
sport. but the festivities arc TO be OK
tended long after the whistle is blown
in the final quarter OF the game. this
announcement was made by the Al
Kaly Shrincrs who are to hold a dance
during the evening Tor the dirt war
riors. friends, visitors, members and
all.
The athletic day on November will
start with the arrival of the two foot
ball teams and will end temporarily
with the close of the contest but the
gaicty.-whcrc the losers will forget
thcil defeat, Is to start at eight O'Clock
that evening and the dancing will last
until midnight.
Under the auspices OF the Al kaly
Shrine and the Pueblo Athletic club
the two gridiron teams have been Sc
cured for Pueblo. but the dance. an Al
kaly Shrine affair.-and in accordance
with their past achievements viii be a
mammoth affair.
The Mines and Utah AgEie teams
are tho only two squads in the Rocky
Mountain conference ,nat will be idle
today and 1t Is considered "A good pre-
caution against injuries for the game
hero next Saturday as well as an as
surancc that the teams will come here
In fun strength.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
SAILOR FRIEDMAN STOPS
RICE, ENGLISH CHAMP

New York. Oct. es.-Sallor Fricdma n
Of Chicago tonight defeated Ernie
Rice. English. Lightweight champion ia
the seventh round OF scheduled fifteen
round bout In Madison Square Garden
when Ricc's seconds tossed a tow eli
into the ring.
Rice, when his hackers admitted de-
feat was bleeding profuse.y from a cut
over his left eye suffered In the second
round. He was hardly able to see HIS
opponent but apparently was strong
and trying to turn tho tide OF battle
when 1t ended
Rice weighed 1877 pounds and Fried
man 100.
Joe German of Portland, Oregon.
boxed an eight round draw with
Sammy Selger. of New York. They
arc fcathcrwci.hts
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-29
Boils and Pimples
Are Danger Signals
They Denote with Unfailing Ger
tainty a Weakened and
Impure State Of
The Blood
For Absolute Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood Of Waste
Products. =.

Modern life, with its rich foode and
lack OF exercise. often advertises It's
effects by disfiEuring the skin.
Acne. small abscesscs and boils arc
all too common.
To correct tho basic trouble-waste
products-the blood must be purified.
But don't clog your blood. Just clean
1t out. Nature will do the rest. Pure.
rich. red blood nourishos tho body and
fights off disease.
s. 8. g. tho standard blood purifier
a nd system builder, is the ideal remedy
for skin cruptions. Tho effect of 8. s.
s. la TO rid the system Of tho waste
PRODUCTS which are causing the trou-
Bic For over 30 years s. s. S has
rroyon 10 he Of unusual merit. Begin
takIn- 8. s. S. today and writo Tor %
rage illustrated booklet. Facts About
tho Blood free. IT.,
Personal medical advice. without
charge, may also be had by sending n
description Of your Vase. Nd
dress chief Medical Director swirl
Specific Co. 40 S. s. s. Laboratory;
Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell
s. 8 s..