davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

amethyst color is set off by pipinG
and vestee in pale yellow. The dress
has a plain underskirt and long turYic,
the tunic having side panels of four
tiers set together with pipings. In this
dress as in nearly all others of or
candle, there is sash of the material.
The hat is also made to match.
The dress at the left is a pretty
combination of red swiss, dotted with
white, and white organdie. The un.
derskirt, sash, collar and sleeve ruff
flies, are of the organdie, and it is
used as a piping to outline the tunic
which is cut in four deep petals.
Ginghams in checks showing a color
and white, as brown and white, blue
and white and so on, are made up with
plain organizes chosen to match the
cOlored check. the organdie serving
for tunics and warehouses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

is "a inches wide, so inches long and
35 inches high. First construct the
frame which forms the first story
walls, out of boards 4 inches wide
GA, and B, Fig. 81, then the second
story out of 8-inch boards &C and D,
Fig. 81, and then the third-story frame
out of S-inch boards (E and F, Fig. 81.
Cut boards A, C and E % inches long,
and boards B, D and F "a inches long.
Cut the doorways before mailing the
frames together, but as these should
come in the centers of the compart-
ments first mark off the positions of
the partitions upon the boards. The
first-story diagram shows how two long
partitions 60 and six short partitions
(H) are set. There will be one round
doorway in boards A, and three in
boards B. For martins these openings
must be two and one-half inches in
diameter Bore several small holes and
connect them into one large hole with
a chisel. There is one square door
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

wv HEN the blithe shopper, seeking
w midsummer frocks, brings up
at the organdie display, she is in
fair way to grow reckless. The dain-
tineSs Of this farbric and the lovely
colors shown in it, have resulted in
tremendous vogue for organdie dress
es; besides it is easy to make up and
comparatively inexpensive. 1t is
used for hats and bonnets, for trim
mings and flowers and combined with
other materials in numberless ador-
ably pretty and simple gowns. Some
times it finds itself in the company
of Bingham and sometimes with silk,
fitting in with one as well as with
the other. But often two colors
in organdie are made up together.
The frock at the right of the two
pictured here, is an example Of the
two-color combination in which a light
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware } Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacido
ADV.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

brim, that has long scarf or sash
trailing from 1t.
Nearly all Of the younger women
find the wide-brimmed hat with rib
bon drapery, like that at the right,
good choice, hence its Temperance,
with little notifications each season.
Below 1t, sprightly hat with braid
crown and transparent petal brim,
sets off piquant face with sparkling
eyes. At the lower left a small hat
becomes the background for hand
some veil, both suited to the distinc-
ton of matrons and finally, at the
right, a poke-bonnet shape, covered
with a millinery fabric, realIirms its
charm when worn by the demure type
of woman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

and then filled 1t
with storage eggs.
All the women in
the neighborhood
are grinning over
it, and they have
joked about 1t so
much that Mrs.
r e i m e n S n yder
flies into a pas
sion whenever the
matter is men
toned"
II know just
how she feels"
said the village
patriarch. "Peo-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
Profiteerinu? WE'LL

Officials Of department store in
Sacramento recently advertised in loa
cal papers that on a certain day they
would devote the entire space in one
of their display windows to an ex-
hibit of the goods In which the store
was profiteering. The day arrived.
Crowds of women found the window
empty.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
Prepared,

sole" said the preacher to the
Swedish bridegroom-to-be, "do you
take Hilda Sorgeson for your lawful
welded wife, for better or for worseT
"Oh, WE'LL" replied Ole gloomily,
AYE s'pose Aye get little Of EACH
The American Legion Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
Moral Agitation.

II understand you have been having
a crime wave in Crimson Gulch."
"It amt that at ALL" protested Gao
tus Joe. TITS great reform. The
lawbreakers all got suddenly i'm
pressed with righteous indignation and
started in shooting one another up In
discriminatory"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS.

Teacher-What is the presidential
succession law, John?
John-The presidential succession
law provides that If both President
and vice president die the cabinet
members will follow In succession
Boys Life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

A 30-room house like that in Fig. |
is none too large. In designing this l
have made the construction of the
simplest possible form, with the walls
and roof built in sections so they may
be separated for cleaning out the COM
partments Gigs. and ~. The house
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
INDIFFERENCE

SGVOUNG REIMENSNYDER'S wife
L thought she was going to get
rich quick" observed the druggist.
"She read somewhere that there is
enormous profit in raising incubator
chickens, so she bought an incubator
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

planted when the weather is warm,
the plants must also be protected from
the suns rays. Fisule shows a
plant protector that may be used in
either case. The glass covered tin can
makes a miniature cold-frame. Figure
8 shows the protector set close to the
ground; Fig. 6 shows it raised for
ventilation.
Tomato cans are of the best size,
and 4-by-5 inch camera plates are Of
the right size for glass tops. If you
cannot get used camera plates, any
broken pieces of glass you can find
will do. If the cans have soldered
ends, these can be removed by melting
the solder; If the ends are crimped on,
as most cans are now made, cut the
ends open with a can-opener. Punch
nail-hole in opposite sides of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
IMPROVING the Chance.

"The idea of your kissing the par
Tor maid, John"
"Well, you sent word that you were
not at home."-Louisvllle Courier
Journal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

b, and it is held in place by four nails
(E) driven into the edges of end
pieces n so the heads lap over the
glass. The screweye II in the top
edge of piece c helps hold the glass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
Handicraft for Boys and Girls
By A. NEELY HALL and DOROTHY PERKINS
GARDEN HELPS.
A MARTIN HOUSE.

Copyright by A. Nicely HaII.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-07

president of the state board of agri- culture.
 Corn, sweet potatoes and small grain are being planted where cotton has been abandoned.
 The executive committee of the Oklahoma Cotton Growers Association today issued a call for a conference of cotton growers organizations to consider plans for a national sales agency which will market the cotton crop of the country It is suggested that the conference be held at Okla homa City on April IS.
 Associations in Texas, California, North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Arizona and New Mexico were invited to send delegates to the conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-07
MINERS SPURN PEACE, STRIKE
 IS PROLONGED
tBy United PreSst


 London, April 7.-Attempted nego- tiations for settlement of the strike of coal miners broke down completely today when leaders of the unions in conference with Premier Lloyd George refused to meet the primary demand of the mine owners, that steps be taken to prevent the flooding of the collieries.
 When the refusal of the miners was given Lloyd George, he cancelled the joint meeting arranged for tonight between the strikers and owners.
 Preparations for industrial warfare were speeded up by the government as soon as the conference ended in failure. Thousands of English sol diers were ushered to strategic points on the island, and great stores of foods and supplies were collected and placed under guard.
 Train service was further curtailed by government order, and lightless nights were considered as an econo- my move to conserve the coal supply.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-07
STORY OF MURDER
 PRESENTS FLAWS
(By United Press)


 New York, April 7.-New York police started search today for the mysterious Mrs. Fairchild," named by Roy Harris as the woman who paid for the murder of James B. Elwell, New York clubman. Harris in his statement to police at Buffalo declared that Mrs. Fairchild" hired him and friend, William Dunkin, to murder Elwell, promising them ST. 900 each flor the job," but paying only $500.
 Before formally arraigning Harris for murder, police authorities want to cross examine him on his confes- sion, which shows discrepancies as to the time of the murder.
 In his confession Harris alleged that a chauffeur of their acquaintance accosted him and Dunkin and told them his passenger, woman, would pay them well to murder Elwell She accompanied them to Elwell's apart ment and furnished them the key with which they secured entrance. He de- clared that Dunkin did the shooting. Police examination failed to bring out any motive which would have prompt ed Mrs. Fairchild" to hire Elwell murdered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-07
UN|ON|STS QUICKLY
 LEAVE HARRISON
(by United Press)

Harrison, Ark, April 7.-Six off, cials of railway labor organizations are today safe across the Missouri state line, after having been ''invited' to leave Harrison at mass meeting late yesterday of 1000 citizens, who are said to have been armed to the teeth
 The men wh were "requested" to makes hasty exit from Harrison were NJ. C. Pearey of Fort Huron, Mich, vice president of the Order of Rail- way Conductors; W. J. Potts of Lit tie Rock, vice president of the Dis patchers' Association; L. M. Eddy of San Francisco, vice president of the Order of Railway Photographers; Jo- seph Sage of Fort Worth, vice pres ident of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and Station Employees; W. E. Horne of Chicago, an official of the shops craft, and s. F. Brasfeld of Searcy, local chairman of the tele- graphers.
 They have been here since last l tbl uiI y WIltll llIt tJlOSCS Ol lLC Missouri and North Arkansas railway walked out, following the refusal of the receiver of the road to rescind an order for wage reductions. It is al legged that the union representative have been directing all the efforts of the strikers which resulted in two temporary suspensions of all traffic on the road.
 Coming in on speciartrains citizens from 15 counties along the railroad gathered here yesterday and waited upon the six union leaders. Without ceremony the strike leaders were told to leave town within 30 minutes, al though later one of them was granted until this morning. The men hired automobiles and were out of town headed for the Missouri border within 15 minutes. They are now believed to be at Seligman, Mo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-07
WILLIAMS DENIES
 DEATH OF NEGROES
(By United Press)

Covington, Ga, April 7.-Sweeping denial of the murder farm" charges made by Clyde Manning, his former servant, was made today by John S, Williams, planter on trial for the al legged murder of II negroes who threatened to "squeal" on his treat ment of negro farm hands.
 Williams denied any knowledge of how three negroes named by Man ming were killed.
 "As to the other eight killed in Jas per county, I will explain that satis- factorily at the proper time," Will Hams said,
 His statement, under Georgia laws, prevents the prosecution from cross examining him and also gives the de- fense counsel the last argument before the jury.
 Federal agents examined his place Williams claimed, and told him the- found nothing wrong except one of his "boys" was carrying a revolver.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-07
COMMON LABOR. WAGES UPHELD
 BY RAIL BOARD.
(By United Press)

Chicago, April 7.-Wages of com- mon labor must not be arbitrarily slashed by railroads of the country, the federal railway labor board ruled today in refusing the request of the New York Central lines for permis- sion to cut wages without hearing by the board.
 In substance, the board held both the railroad and their employees must come before it and present their cases before reductions are made.
 The New York Central has asked for permission to cut the wages of common labor 25 per cent, retroactive to April 1, without opportunity being given its employees to oppose the re- duction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-07
CHARLES ORDERED
 TO LEAVE LUCERNE
(By United Presso

Lucerne, Switzerland, April 7.- Charles, former emperor of Austria Hungary and last of the Hapsburgs to occupy throne, is homeless.
 The Swiss government today notifi- ed Charles that he may remain with in Swiss borders only long enough to secure asylum elsewhere. It is be- lieved he will go to Spain.
 Charles and the former Empress Zita arrived last night from Stein amanger, Hungary, to which he had fled after the collapse of his effort to regain the Hungarian throne.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-07
COTTON MARKETS
 ABOUT UNCHANGED

Recovering from a 20-point decline during the forenoon, the New York and New Orleans cotton markets closed this afternoon at losses of only two to six points. May New York contracts closed at ITS cents, six points down, and July at 12.33 cents, four points lower. May New Orleans closed two points lower at HIS cents and July lost four points, closing at l1.9S cents. Spots in New York de- clined five points to 12 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged 1t II cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-07
"HI" ATHLETIC BENEFIT.

A benefit for the athletic associa- ton of the Conway highf school will be given tonight at the Grand theatre, 1t was announced today. The funds will be used in sending a track team to Clarksville this spring to enter the Valley division of the Arkansas Ath- letic Association.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-07
MAY FORM AGENCY
 FOR COTTON SALES
(Py United pressl

Dallas, April 7.-Cotton acreage in Texas this year is being reduced from 25 to 30 per cent, according to of fcials here for the Texas Industrial Congress today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-07
(By United Pressl

Oklahoma City, April 7.-One-third less cotton will be grown in Okla homa this year as compared with 1920, according to John A. Whitehurst,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
PROF. MUNRoE ToLEcTuRE ,
AT "Y', ON CHEMISTRY

Prof. Charles Il. Munroe. ofsths Ma.
tional Research Council. who is,presi.
dent emeritus OF chemistry at George
Washington University. will lecture AT
the Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow night at
o'clock on "why Study chemistry7"r
This lecture IL preliminary to the
opening OF the chemistry courses In
the washington Preparatory School
Of the, local "Y!" Two OF the, new
courses to be installed this year are
industrial" chemistry and qualitative
analysis. The work In this depart.
ment OF the school will be under direc-
ton Of Borman Taylor. Of George
Washington University. 49, : StsF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
Chinese Laundry
Sings Praises
OF Revolt

The lowly Chinese laundry bun
die has become a political forum.
Washingtonians who got their
bundles of doubtfully clean collars
and skirts from john Chinarnan's
corner laundry over. the weekend
discovered that the package con-
tanned a circular telling in glowing
terms why the revolutionary south
Chinese government at Canton is
the only government Of the Celes-
tial land and why this regime
should be recognized by the honor
able United States. ~ D.,
The Chinese restaurant and
laundry men in this country seem
to be supporting the Canton gov
eminent, headed by DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, as against the Picking govern
ment, and the latest patriotic eff.
fortzis the laundry package circu-
lar, containing twelve points. in
favor Of the Canton government.
This circular, reminiscent Of the
fourteen points," is said to have
been drawn up by Ma 500, DR..
Sun Vat Sens representative here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
"a o. G. GIRLS TO ENTER
VASSAR AS FRESHMEN

Washington will be well represent.
ed. at Vassar, College this year, when
twenty-four Of its daughters Will en-.
ter the freshman class Of the IA.
nous institution! With the. polish
Of college life, many will return to
Washington for the, holiday period
when they will formally be introduced
to society as members OF the seasons
class ofSdebutantes. ~ = ~
Among thpse who will start their
college. course this year are: Miss
Ellen Bruce Lea, niece of the late
Senator Stephen BSElkins; Miss Lady
Jane Raby. daughter OF Capt. and
Mrs. G. Il. Raby; Miss Lucy Bailey,
daughter Of Justice BaffeS Miss
Dorothy ". johnson, Miss Katherine
Herman, Miss Elsie Stuart, Miss res
Their Strong, Miss Margaret Johnson;
Miss Mary Howe, Miss Grace Fox,
Miss Anna Southland Larner, Miss
Anna johnson, Miss Janet Howard,
Miss Dorothy Switzer, Miss Phoebe
Morrison, Miss Eleanor Hedrick, Miss
Mary Hall, Miss Elizabeth Coonley,
Miss Eleanor Benns, Miss Eleanor
Davies, Miss Elizabeth CoggNshall,
Miss Caroline butcher, Miss Elmeda
Ansell, Miss Margaret Furze,. and
Miss Catherine England. .'F.
Miss Elizabeth Cooniey's mother
and sister, the latter Mrs. z. L.
Hooker, OF New York, gave the
money for the aiumnae house, for
which ground was broken at vsssar
THIS year. 49,. Fl. ag.a@ -. d. -. s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
|HERR|CK BADLY
misunderstood
SAYS DETECTIVE
o'oea Declares Beauty Contest
Victim 10 Gentleman and
Beyond Reproach.

Handsome Manuel" Herrick, farmer
Congressman from Oklahoma. who In.
PRODUCED a bill in Congress relative to
beauty contests. and who stirred up
nationwide interest when he mailed
'decoy" letters to Washington beau
ties. was actuated by q desire ito cor.
rect what he assumed was an improper
policy"
This IL the declaration made today
by Lawrence A. O'Dea, head OF O'Dea's
Detective Bureau. who was engaged
to protect Congressman Herrick's IN
terests. a..
In 2 letter to the public Mr., o;pea
states: ......r :.
"I have investigated thoroughly the
charges, II they are charges. against
Manuel Herrick, representing the
Eighth Oklahoma district in the Con-
grees. have come to but one con-
clusion in this matter and ] am pleased
TO give the necessary publicity for the
benefit Of the public and also Mr..
Herrick.
"The gentleman from oliahoms In
introduced q bill, II. b. 820S, relatives
to so-caiIed beauty contests. He tsen
wrote several decoy letters for he
purpose of getting replies from pr.
cons engaged In the contest. s.
Possibly these letters were mis-,
understood, but there 10 absolutely
nothing to show that Mr.. Herrick en-.
tertained anything other than secur-
ing evidence to support the bill s20s.
IT am very sure that Mr.. Herrtck
is q high-minded gentleman. Some
what unacquainted with city affairs
and city life, but nevertheless sincere
In undertaking to correct, what he as
snmed was an improper policy.
I'm my investigation / have not
sought. to shield the Congressman In
sny way, but simply gone into the
affair for the purpose OF doing exact
justice to all persons concerned. Mr..
Herrick is absolutely beyond reprcach,
snd I am quite sure would be eager
to correct any injustice.
II have come to q conclusion, COW
ering q period Of twenty-five years
az q secret investigator, and that Ii.
people should not always be judged
by the idle gossip or persons seeking
to attack another's character. The
entire affair was one Of misunder-
standing" ,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
POLICE PLAN To.
Make OWNERS
MUzzLE DOGS
cessford Declares War to Cut
Down Large Number of
Persons Bitten.

The police are going to wage a cam.
paign against owners Of dogs which
are permitted to run about ,unmuzzled.
In an order to the precinct captains.
Major Harry L. Gessford, Superintend-
ent of Police, today declared that he
wanted prompt arrests made when it
Ia found owners of dogs are allowing
them to run about without muzzles.
The majors order to the captains
follows: -"
r.. Within the past few weeks a num-
herNo persons have been bitten by
rnmuzzied dogs. ... ..f ~
This is matter which must be given
attention by''members Of your COM
mand and you win follow the subject
up at roll calls With emphatic direc-
ton that the dog-maszling regulation
be strictly enforced. .-..
You will have your sergeants in
their daily tours of the precinct pay
attention to the prevalence ofsdogs
running at large unmuzzled, withNa
view to checking UP on condition OF
your precinct in this respect. they to
make report to you Of the regulation
not being complied with.
On account, of the number or per.
sons being bitten the situation is be-
coming serious and the police, when
ever possible, must promptly make
arrests In order that the safety of the
citizens may not be jeopardized.
The men should be instructed to
communicate promptly. with the
Health Department in all cases where
Il Is observed that numbers of I'M
muzzled dogs are located that same
may be impounded. 49,, 81. ......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-11
X. Of G. HISTORY
COMPETITIONS
|LAUNCHED|NMY.
First Chapter VIII Be Monroe
Doctrine--Plan to Bring
Out Truths.

Declaring that the knights Of Co
lumbus history movement would be
conducted entirely without prejudice
to any foreign nation and without any
restriction Of color or creed ct en-
trants In the $500 K Of G. history
competition, the knights OF Columbia,
history commission concluded its first
meeting in New York today by for.
mally launching the new X. Of G.
work, "a .u.
Plans viii be Immediately put under
way to enroll 1oo, 900 teachers and stu
dents Of history in American univer.
stiles. colleges and other institutions
of higher. education. The commission
Comprising Chairman Edward r. Mo.
Sweeney. of Boston; Admiral william
8. Benson, Maurice Francis Egan.
former United States minister to Den
mark, and Profs. George Hermann
Derry, Of Union College, and Charles
H. Mccarthy, Of the Catholic Univer.
sity. issued the following formal state
ment: ~
Tho Knights Of Columbus history
movement aims at only one thing, the
preservation OF truth In the writing
Of American history. Many OF the
text books used in our schools are ut
terly, unreliable on important phases Of
the nations story and totally disregard
important events and pcrsonases. The
knights Of Columbus do not and with
not oppose the cause OF any other M
ton. provided that cause does not con
ffict with legitimate American inter
ests, OF which undefiled American his
tory IL one. We are simply aligning
the SOC, 900 members Of the X. Of @.
In the production and distribution OF q
STRAIGHTFORWARD story, free from
propa ganda Of any kind, OF the origin
and development OF the United States"
! The first chapter. OF the X. Of G.
history will deal with the Monrot
doctrine on account Of the timeiinesA
of the subject In view OF the comma
Monroe doctrine centenary. II will be
distributed In millions. OF copies by
the knights, free. .,