davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-11
SEES NOTE OF WARNING
TO G. o. P. IN ELECTIONS
Senator Elkins Says Party Is Tired
of Indifference Shown in Dis
tributing Patronage. l.

Senator Davis Elkins Of West Vir-
Einia, republican, In a statement is
sued yesterday. declared that the re-
publicans should take warning from
the results of the elections held in
several of Il states and municipali-
ties on Tuesday, in which the demo-
Gratis scored a number Of victories
The trend shown in these cleo
IONS" Senator Elkins said, "is not
encouraging to our party, but it is
T valuable, as hint and warning.
Party organization is made effective
by the rewards distributed to party
men, not by the reward Of a few lead
ers and utter Indifference toward the
! many equally as deserving
This is practical politics. and ef-
fective party organization rests upon
that.
The trend shown in the recent
elections. in my opinion. indicates
plainly that party organization had
let down because of discomfort with
a policy that he cps republicans out
OF merited rewards due them for
party services performed. and de
serving democrats in possession of
them.
Nobody will deny that the preced-
ing administration was loud and lusty
with Its preachments of idealism but
nobody will dispute that when it
came to looking after the harmony
and upkeep of its party organization
IT was there forty ways in it's genius
to rid the government of it's political
enemies and hand over their places to
deserving democrats
1T is my belief that many of the
republican senators and representa-
tives who are up against a fight next
year to hold their seats agree with
this view"
Evening star., 1921-11-11
CHINA'S HOPE IN FARLEY.
Removal Of War Causes, Including
"0pen Door" Says Delegate.

China's hope in the conference for
the limitation of armament is for the
reno al of the causes of war. among
which she includes the "open door
policy, Phillip Tyau. member of tht
Chinese delegation to the conference.
told, members of the Consume: s
League at their annual meeting held
yesterday in the home of Miss Edith
Goode. TIA n street.
When nations have declared for the
policy Of the open door," China also
hopes that the nations will not forget
that the door belongs to China. he
said. .-..-
Election Of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: Mrs. ]. Bor-
den Hartman. president: Mrs. Walter
S. Uford and Mrs. Louis D Brandeis.
vice presidents; Mrs. Henry S. Graves,
treasurer, and Mrs. Adelene James
Pomeroy. executive secretary.
New members of the executive COM
mittee are Miss Grace Abbott, Mrs
David L. Wing. Mrs. G. r. Mann and
Mrs Z. B. curling. The national con-
vention of the organization will be
held at the Grace Dodge Hotel No
Evening star., 1921-11-11
CITIZENS eli ENTER PROTEST.
Aliege Obnoxious Printed Reference
to Southwest Washington.

Resolutions Of protest against the
publication in newspaper of an article
referring to the southwest section of
the city as a whole when describing ar
rests for viola ton of the police regula-
tions. especially regarding bootlegging.
and usage Of the term underworld" +"
were unanimously adopted at mass
meeting held in st. Dominic's Hall, 9Th
and r streets southwest, last night.
The meeting was addressed by M. j.
Driscoll, Representative William Up
shaw Of Georgia. Thomas J. Donovan,
Rev. John NJ Jefrries and Joseph T.
Fitzgerald. George M. Yeatman. presi.
dent Of the South Washington Citizens
Association, presided.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

The increase in the height Of women
has gone on steadily for more than
fifty years, but measurements have all
tered most notably in the last two dec.
edes. Our grandmothers stood barely
five feet In their shoes, but their daugh-
ters measure five feet four inches. and
their athletic granddaughters Of today
measure from five feet(ive to five feet
ten in their stockings.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
FAVOR IRISH LOAN.
Catholic Churches Give Approval
to Bond Drive.

Endorsement of the second external
loan to Ireland. a bond drive for
which will be launched in this city
Tuesday. was expressed by the Roma I,
Catholic churches of the city, through
their rectors, at luncheon given
Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, vice presi-
dent of the Sim Fein at the Hotel
Harrington yesterday afternoon.
Among the clergy present were
Revs. e. G. Fitzgerald. D. Fowler, p.
c. Gavan. ]. Eckenrode. J. Henne ssy,
Eugene A. Hannah. Frank McGraw,
c. i. Wheeler, NJ. ]. Rierdan, G. c. Nc
Allister, P. Di Paola, John E.. Horst-
kan1p. Clarence Wheeler. j. Fink,
James J. OConnor. John Mcnamara.
c: Larktn, Francis kavanagh, John J.
Callahan, J. L. Weidenham, jerome
Winter, G. Larkin, Borther p. Edw ard
and Mgr. Mackin.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
FLORIDA
BY SEA
BALTIMORE TO

SAVANNAH
e74.7S 0Ae Way. R0unA Trip, $4,000
JACKSONVILLE
o80.0o One Wsy. Round Trip, 966.53
War Tax. 80 Additional
Meals and statefoom aec0mmoda-
tiens iAelude1. Extra charge for
Promenaae Deck Rooms.
Tickets good IN return until May 81
Steamer every Tues. and Ffj.s Pm.
AutoHssi1es Carried
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.
pier Pratt St. Tel. 81. Paul 42OO
aaitiRore
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Miss Alta Norton. living ON a farm
in Burton county. Kan, travels ten
miles and passes through three coun-
ties on her way to and from school
each day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
The GIRL ON THE JOB.
by jessie Roberts.
~ 1870. by Wheeler Syndtcats.ihc
AN INDEylNG BUREAU.


kU hBar pirls say very often that there
VaW uae studying filing, thatlt doeSn
beod anywhere. But that depends
Bvury business these days Is run on an
hdrxin9 system. or i. is badly run. Ana
h,dly r1m businesses are goirg to hi'd u
Rcs3au6 more difficult 10 keep or rui'thhe
q ii. Evcn the man who has his own
AuiDw 10 finding that he has 70 get y
ID I'D iudexed That he must he anle
@ ~ hie hands on needed information
nfns his work NJ moEAAi )
noei0 4 rough system of en,-lopes,
1u11DA and numbered, helps some. But
Il = pscspers and business increases, IT
10 = because she recognized this fact.
"a Mlss Mary Hull has made the big
euouun she has. and there Is no rea-'h
Nv axy well-traiped, active-minded and
holioS young woman should not do like
- specially If she lives in town where
= hnapt been done already.
In 20 many women who have made
hnuneU successes Miss Hull started work
= Q trained librarian, rnd certainly the
nxwy schools are doing good work IN
huSufnS out Young women of cifeient
tEuininS and keen intelligence. even # the
HhrnEtes are doing a poor Job in losing
~nah women because they will not pay
1hsn enough
NJ Hull left lihrsry work 70 index
rs4vuAs libraries. and gradually worked
fbAo business life hv settlrg up ndcNing
nd films SYST ms n Offices. Finally
- decided i 81, N, tor hersel!.
Ehe bessn il small way, hiring desk
rusm Ia ardthcr woman 5 oil &c. bur be-
hWS ioQy hiisipcss grew 50, th"t she mad
70 - her own Office ard hlre assistants.
Hpno she found herself ~ tn, head Of .
oGusnn tha - ad' Il IL hu~'afsN 70 = III
A1lukAnt sys Ms N all type - ot cer
ohc ha> Hos own school roW. and Il Is
RD1knuaily growing larger ard iaore use
- The wbr' Is interesting and II pays.
u = particularly Salted - women, and
- trsin ing now gwen IN library and iiImg
uhoohy Is exc ,llcIt preparation ior what
~ pcovc b. he really hig hnsncss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

SISTER Gcrtv for n few DAYS if | constantly
hept oa realizing that il was saving me
$50 81
sec Harding has completed ms cabinet
and according to the papers II seems that
cnad many people think thcv could Of
done better, hut Mrs. Fink and I were
talking t over and we both agreed that il
must bc y pretty hard job for a president
70 elect his cabinet without Disappointing
anybody or sighting any of his friends
Md we thought there really ought to bc
about hundred cabinet members instead
Of only a dozen or SO, and that would give
a president some chance to he a little
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
GTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Q~ Joe
think tax, 81 lttlr tr.p on - sec
LIZ 0stcr GPrt, Not that Ike t'rrtv
especially J pc hccaus, oa the contrary
a1w thc fir, formal k,os ". always get
on HE cats and dog> together Not that
oerty ism agrrrabic enough but she has
Q ohrpnical habit of never admitting hat
anybody cl~ Is ever right about ANYTHING
ond TIM, & mhnod with her shrill voice
and arguing lisp.,sIt san mahe> her i Kind
II On ur'a~ p"r.oI ~ get along with
But I'vc r,,a th il>i lefrl, th1' eas-
usuch a. q o.lv tl,<n u nr1 nf
hH~irG q h. tv thar tnat II ela~re
eny trH-a 1rr .'r th"u. WI Wnriid
b rank cN;l uvag +" Tor m~ nnt IT, IT.
ezne travel ttg waa t3y Iah, Is stll
young enough for the tNo Of rs 90 ravcl
kuT che rate ,pf on For l~tl .,,a the igr,,
10 Ourty ir I'M G"r, j, Sl3 81 lar &c per
son, so if wont and touk the hahv free
a dharEr III really hc >qvieg SIS , each
w q S26 80 oA the round rip, 50 as a
unatAe1 OF thrift thnl ought to do il
I gunB | c,uli s.oud hNjrg around my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

impartial And then bcsiics that thcrc
must bo All sorts of dlsscntIon going on
rich luslic the cahjuot due 20 every
hote uatur IlN wanting to hc SECRETARY
Of tine treasury Well I'm glad vol re
not in . position to bc dragged III II .lac
Low, from self and child, Trsssio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
Coed Links

Tho man IN tho rainbsw stockings
was trying to play golf The difficulty
was Of course. tc hit the ball. II was
50 much easter 10 hit the ground. lie
hit hat very time The turf few n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

all directions. Swish Swlah' P1op
More excavations ~ant.thtre ete
wrong somewhere II couldn't IT, bie
stocb .nE4 Il must he ths ltns7 In.
turned heli1cealy to hin opponent
What ~ you thluls of theee llul1a
hc exclaimed
What 10 think Of r1n7" ga~rod
his opponent. wtpilE bit - coli faia
his lips Pouf Beat ! ever taste,l ~
The ArEonaut tSan Frnncisco).
Quick results. small costs. uae Ever
Evening wnnt adA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

Mail ami rbou. order. r4ued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

Are Exceptionally Attractive This Season.
anara and. Elizabeth Crepes, Satin, Tricotii
Spring. Embroidery Stitching and Beads A
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
Bride of Today Includes in Trousseau
Only Ample Amount of Lingerie
for Immediate Use.

Since the sheer and clinging fabrics
of outer garments have made the cut
and line and ornamentatiOn of under
garments matters of so much impor-
tance in the final effect of every cos
tune, lingerie presents in some sense
a mode of it's own with every changing
season, according to Vogue. The
bride of today no longer includes in
her trousseau lingerie enough to last
her half a lifetime, but the ample
amount for immediate use which she
selects makes up in beauty what 1t
lacks in quantity, and the sums which
she expends upon it would have stag
gered the wealthiest of her grand
mothers.
Lovelier than ever before. it seems,
is the lingerie which this season offers
to the bride, exquisite in its hand
made laces and delicate colors and
sheer and filmy fabrics, in the fine re-
straint of its dainty and beautiful en-
broiderfes. The tendency to over
elaboration which has at times char
acterized lingerie is but little seen this
season, There are fewer ribbons,
fewer rosebuds and very little of the
heavily padded and rather snowy en-
broidery.
The selection made by one of the
most charming Parisienne society
girls for her wedding gown: The
skirt was short, while the long man
teau de cour was marvelously en-
broidered in silver thread and Dor
dered with a double row of white fox,
This is, of course, not the traditional
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19

Calf, land that's been long time,
for I'm now in my sixty-eighth year.
Il remember when was a child
was kept on a strict diet Of lime
water and milk for weeks and have
been in constant distress all these
years. suffered terribly from bloat-
ing and had to be very careful of what
i ate. l became so weak and nervous
] could hardly go about my housework
and was in a miserable condition.
About two years ago my husband
got such splendid results from Tanlac
he insisted on my taking it and the
medicine wasn't but a little while in
ridding me of my troubles. 1t gave
me a splendid appetite, and l could
enjoy good hearty meal, even things
hadn't dare touch before, without
any fear of it troubling me.
"Then 1 had the influenza and be-
came dreadfully sick and weak, but
my stomach kept in good order and it
only took four bottles of Tanlac to
build me up again to where I'm now
feeling better than at any time can
remember. have gained eleven
pounds in weight, too, and words can't
express the gratitude feel toward
Tanlac. keep Tanlac in the house
all the time now, for / know 1t is q
medicine that can be depended upon
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.--Ad
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
Veil Adds Beauty
Face Covering as important as
Other Articles of Dress.
All Shades. Appearing in the New
Suits Are Duplicated in the
Lacy Decoration.

To be becomingly yelled aids a
woman. greatly in being smartly
dressed. The selection of veil is as
important as the choice of any other
article of dress, especially so since
the right veil enhances a woman's
beauty to no incOnsiderable extent,
while one that is not becoming will
accentuate the smallest defect. WOm-
en- have come to realize this and
spend ever so much time and delib-
Grafton in purchasing these bits of
fattering attire.
The veil is scarcely a matter of
season, yet at this time of the year
its vogue is particularly pronounced
and no spring toilette appears COM
plete when it is absent. This season
women are evincing an extraordinary
amount of enthusiasm over wells, due
to the fact that there is such great
variety in color, shape and mesh.
All the shades appearing in the new
suits and dresses are duplicated in
wells, although brown, gray and black
predominant. Just as two shades ap-
pear in a dress, so we find different
colors in a single veil. The body or
main portion may be of chiffon and
have trimming of Shetland mesh In
a contrasting hue, or it may be that
of Russian mesh of one color com.
bined with Shetland in a decidedly
contrasting hue. Then again, a woven
dot or design may be of opposite tint
from the veil itself.
The uniting Of different colors and
materials in a veil is especially appar
ent in those for motoring, yachting
and travelling. These are. of course
of the long and flowing variety. Al
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
import just arrived IN this country is
of chiffon with a square piece of Gilk
Shetland inserted in the front.
NOTES ON SPRING ToGGERY

Wrap frocks promise to be very
popular for street wear.
Square capes are added to the many
attractive models being shown for
spring.
Paris hats for spring feature plumes
which sweep to the shoulder or fall to
the waist.
For sport and morning wear, spring
styles like best checked and striped
materials.
Satin and crepe de chine are almost
equally popular as fabrics for the new
spring hats.
Novelties in collar and sleeve treat
ments are important features of many
of the spring styles.
Clustered grapes, trailing feathers
and upturned wings are all found on
springs smart millinery.
Contrasting colors and fabrics are
combined in a charming manner for
many of the new spring capes.
A smart new sport coat of navy
velours is made with raglan sleeve:
and has the pockets and the button
holes bound with white.
Spring evening frOcks are contem
plating the return to the longer skirt
In many cases the longer effect is at
tanned by means of hens of lace anC
draperies of transparent tulle.
A smart new dinner dress is fash
ioned of black chiffon over an accor
dion-plaited underskirt of black satin
The frock is trimmed with plaiteC
! black cire ribbon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
TAILORED LINGERIE Is CHIC
Plain Tops to chemise, Nightgowns,
Slips and camisoles Now the
FaVorite Style.

There is a penchant for plain, or
tailored, tops to chemises, night
gowns, slips and camisoles. This
type Of garment agrees in simplicity
with the slim, boyish figure which still
prevails in the vogue Of youthful
ness"
Occasionally these plain hens, or
castings, are edged with strips of fiat
insertion, which does not detract from
the correctness Of the garments
character, yet makes it piQuantly
feminine. Through the plain castings
are usually run delicate ribbons of
soft pastel shades, and a novel note
echoes the color of the ribbon in pip
ings around hens and along seams. ,
Peach, apricot, rose, French blue,
lavender and golden yellow are the
colors that enliven the pale fabrics
from which lingerie is developed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
The Right Bag for Sports
Convenience Is Made of Finest and
Softest Velvet Suede, Brown
Tan or Old Ivory.

If you go in tweeds, the 5rOgue bags
the thing. These are made of the
finest and softest of velvet suede,
brown, tan or old ivory. They are cut
straight across the top, which meas
ures five inches. The lower corners
are rounded off and there is q flap
pocket on one side.
Just below the fastening of suede
covered metal tnot particle of bright
metal is visible, even the clasp is suede
tipped) is a band Of brOgue perfOra-
tions which are repeated at the
bottom, the design curving up, wing
fashion, just as it does in brogue
shoes. The handle Of this style of
bag is not long, but decidedly longer
than that of the tailor.made of last
season, very slender and is finished
with a slip knot in the middle.
The lining is of plain moire silk,
there are three compartments, and the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
The WaistIine.

While thousands of women are
pointing with pride to their corsetless
figures, the corset makers are appeal
ing to the Paris designers for more
of a waistline in the coming models,
so that women will feel compelled at
least to wear a girdle. No one ex-
poets the modern woman to go all the
way back to the heavy corsets of for.
mer years, but the corset manufac.
turers declare women really need the
support of the supple models.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
HOMEMADE DUSTLEsS MoPs
Convenience That Is DustIess and Al,
so Sanitary Labor-Saver May
Be Easily Made.

Dustless mops and dustless DUST
ers are sanitary labor-savers. They
can be made at home by dipping the
mop or the duster in a solution of
some vegetable oil, such as linseed or
cottonseed, and gasoline or other soIv-
ent, about one tablespoonful of Oil to
one pint of gasoline being used. There
should be no fire in the room where
the gasoline is used. The mop or
duster should be hung outdoors until
the gasoline has evaporated. The oil
will be evenly distributed in this way.
The duster may be washed once or
twice before it is necessary to redip
it in the Oil solution.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19

one-half cupfulS of fine soft bread
crumbs, measured lightly; one egg
beaten, one-fourth of a cupful OF
sugar; one-half teaspoOnful of salt
two cupfuls of milk Beat the sugar
and salt into the beaten egg, add the
milk and gradually stir into the
crumbs. Let stand half an hour, then
bake in a dish of hot water.
Spaghetti de Luxe.-Take a small
package or less of spaghetti, one can
chicken soup, one can mushrooms, one
shredded green pepper and one-fourth
cupful of buttered crumbs. Cook the
spaghetti in boiling salted water un.
til tender, drain and blanch with cold
water. Butter a baking dish, place
liz layer of spaghetti, half of the
mushrooms, and pepper and repeat
until all are used. Cover with the
can of chicken soup and sprinkle with
buttered crumbs. Bake until brown
Apples scaIIoped With Bananas
Take two large apples sliced, two
bananas sliced, sprinkle in layers with
sugar anu OIdHSS JulSCr uOt VIII ullo
of butter and repeat; bake in a but
tered dish forty minutes.
Banana FIoat.-Take one pint Of
milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful Of
cornstarch, one-half cupful of sugar.
salt, vinegar, two bananas and whipped
cream. Mix the cornstarch with a
little of the cold milk. scald the re-
manning portion, add the cornstarch
mixture and cook over hot water for
ten minutes. Beat the eggs slightly,
add sugar, salt, TO the egg mixture.
Stir the milk into the egg and return
the custard to a double boiler and
cook until thick and smooth. Cool,
flavor and pour over two large ripe
bananas cut in slices. Chill, and Just
before serving decorate with tiny
floating islands of whipped cream and
banana Slices
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
Farm No Longer Lonesome

fry the eggs as they should be fried,
and nobody to sit around and install
the honey" spirit into the old farm
house.
4 know what I'll do" said Bentz.
I'll get me a wife and we can be just
as happy all alone here as two cooling
doves"
So Bentz advertised in a number of
publications. He received several hun
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19

Georges employer was astounded to
hear sounds of strife in the office, and
on investigating he found the young
ster fighting with the two other clerks
and holding his own.
Myrddin Fardd also relates how he
provided the premier with his break
fast on his wedding morning early
one morning" he says, "Richard Lloyd
and his nephew David called on me
and asked if 1 could give them some
thing to eat, as David was on his way
to Pencaenewydd chapel to be married
to Maggie, Myndd Ednyfed. 1 lived
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
British Premier a Fighter

George, when the latter occupied a
stool in country lawyers office. One
suggests, says the Manchester Guard
ian in quoting the story, that Mr..
Lloyd Georges pugnacity in politics
Is development of a natural love
for a fight. In his youthful days he
was not unwilling to push an argu-
ment to physical struggle. Myrddfn
Fardd relates that one morning young
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19

dred applications. The task of seIec-
ton was a difficult one, but Bentz
finally picked a prospective wife. He
wrote her to come along.
The future Mrs. Bentz arrived. She
came all the way from Montana. Her
seven children were with her.
BentZ did not faint. On the CON-
trary he declared perfect willingness
to go through with the contract, and
the entire party journeyed to the coast
where the marriage took place.
1t is no longer lonely around tho
Bentz farm.-Utica Globe.