davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
Coco q
! EocbioN ~
g. I ~ tene Ble122.
Organizations for Spring by ths
Worlds ClevereSt Creator
of Youthful Modes

| mean, CT having dne frocks made
expressly for Us all the time We
were supposed to be satisfied win
simpler things Our one ine dress
of heavy silk. a China silk or tat
feta more than likely, wRs Al
eventfUl purchase The whole fam
lily was consulted. Samples OF ma
terials were submitted, their wel5at
and various wearing possibilities
discussed. ones best dress was
supposed to wear indefinitely. use
the word with discretion. they
seemed to last forever The color
was usually black. that being the
safest and most conservative
shade Then tire dressmsker. the
family seamstress. was called in
ready-made dresses were an un-
known and fearful thing After
much labor and ever. so-u1any it
tings SHE evolved the usual thing
a most Truly imposing dress that
made the wearer a miniature NJ
the approvkgly nodding elders.
All me again, as I look back on il
] shudder at some OF the crimes
committed in the name OF style"
Her eyes twinkled humorously.
nave you ever STUFFED LlG duclEAIf
family photo album >" she smiled.
Indeed yes" laughed. Weren't
thev funny" She nodded The
poor dears. vet they had their
dances and firtations and sweet
hearts. and were happy as only
youth ran be Where ignorance fs
bliss 'tis truly folly tn envy the
wise They were the children %
Their neriod despite Wet hand.
car ~ depressing clothes
We are makifg I'd for Il a-plen-
IL today" retorted. as fttad the
surplice 70 nv narnikfn Per
naps Il was q thought % the early
sos that p7ompts5 The innovation
o. the titled sleeve and the accsu-
tusted fullness ~ the vh3tA ern-
hroidered skirt You see. I'm vure-
ing IN taTeta. hut su ENTIRELY dr.
fsrsnt tsTeta from the silks ~
srardrs's time" 7 referred 70 the
little rock sketcaed herewith. its
ueckli7e and sack outlined n WHITE
n 10 n perfect accord With the
unusual embroidery. al the sans
time adding charm N the perfect
chocolate brown Of the silk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
ION THE GREAT WHITE WAY


TO work for reform. But they
can no longer be governed only
by the so-cailed reform. They
must be complete citizans. con-
cerned with and informed upon
every line OF public and political
action.
For example. There will be
considered by the next Congress
several educational bills. These
are fundamental. Education must
ever be the foundation OF dem
ocraoy But there Will also he
measures providing for the means
Of raising the funds with which
TO carry out the provisions OF
those bills. A great deal Of i'm
portance accrues to that less
dramatic line OF legislation
There will undoubtedly be
tariff notifications discussed. II
nothing more What do the
women, individually. not collec-
lively. think about the tariff
Even more pertinent. how much
do they think about it
We must have national pros
peritv If We are to serve our PEG
pie well What can Congress do
to ensure that
What about foreign trade,
What legislation Is needed IN
order &c give America an even
start toward the markets or the
world And vhv does che need
her share OF tire fruits Of those
markets?
Next Spring. the National
Foreign Trade Council meets in
Cleveland. Ohio The discussions
OF that meeting are as close 70
the interests of the women OF the
uutry-usualiv at such times.
spoken of as the Womanhaod Of
Americas are the discussions
Of she National Child Welfare
Conference Do the ranl and
dle of the women appreciate this?
Have they beer sufficiently I'M
pressed With The facg l6st he
material welfare Of the .hildrs1
CT the country depends -ery
closely upon the material welfare
OF Their fathers and mothers
The development OF internA-
tioral trade viii be OF benefit 20
all our manufacturers. not merely
o our exporters. and so closely
are We interlocked that this
N ars to AL % Us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
Rv Mrs. Jacob Riis

T OR = good many years. vomeu
4 along with their struggle
for universal suffrage. have bean
lighting for certain specific re-
forms. welfare measures. Child
labor biliR. mothers pensions.
minimum wage laws, and other
similar steps toward greater pro
lection for women and children
in industry and 10 society have
had leading places on 80 per cent
OF the club programs Of the coun
try and have been the cause OF
great deal OF diligent, unselfish
and effective work on the part of
individual women as we'll as OF
organizations.
Those welfare measures served
. double purpose. Tdey did bene-
nt the groups affected by them,
and OF almost equal importance,
they brought women up against
the whole world OF socia' and
political work other measures
have been before the country
AtE8EG ffeA AZ - 1TAA o y - At~At
we're probably Of equal impoF
tance IN their bearing upon the
well being OF its people But
they lacked the dramatic eie
rent They we're concerned. not
with people directly but with
economic laws which Just as
truly. but rot as directly deter
mine the welfare OF those sans
people. There was nothing IN
them to act as q rallying cry to
an rsnfr1nchised group only be
ginning TO grasp It's power and
respon sibility in public affairs.
Now then
That group Is enfranchised r
must work. not only to- influence
Legislators to vote for certain
bills but TO elect or defeat those
legislators upon their entire
records. The women, who could
pick and choose the rnoveu ents
20 which they should give their
Influence, cannot pick and choose
the particular details Of a mans
record upon which to fudFe him
That Is What mean when I
Say Women mlsf become c;ti-
zens now as we'll as refo-mers
t. ey will not or course cease
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

MRS RIIS. as her name you'd
indicate, is the widow Of the
famous newspaper reporter whose
investig ations into the living
conditions prevailing IN New
York City teneme nt districts 25
or 40 years ago-and his writings
on what he found prompted the
late Theodore Roosevelt to desiE-
nate Rim Americas most useful
citizen Her very practical con
-optiou ~ the road tbat now lies
before American womankind Is
probab due 10 the fat that shs
looks at the world about her
through the ewes OF the IRA cticaI
business woman-she il manager
q the Won en- : department OF
Bon brsght & Co. large Nav
York Investment house
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
ORTO FINLEY RESIGNS FROM PICAYUNE TO JOIN STAR OF HOPE

Orto Finley who has been with the Daily Picayune since its first issue of January 1, this year. has resigned his position with this paper to accept q more lucrative one with Mr. McCorkle of the Star of Hope.
 NIT. Finley will enter upon his new duties on the Star tomorrow, but his family will remain in Prescott for q while in order that his daughter may continue in school until its close, It is not without regret that the Picay- une loses the services of MT. Finley; because he possesses ability which ell titles him to greater compensation than we are able to grant. and he leaves us with our good will and recommenda- tions. In his new position on the Star of Hope. we know he will make good ae he has with us-in fact his ability as a writer warrants Ills in saying that hp could make good a newspaper of Metropolitan proportions. Ne sincere ly wish him well. and congratulate MT MeGorke on having secured his ser vices.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
STILL TRYING TO
 GET BERGDOLL
MOVES PROGRESS ING, GENERAL MARCH TELLS
 HOUSE COMMITTEE

Washington, May 9-Diplomatic moves for the return of Grover Glevc- land Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft dod ger, from Germany are progressing. staff of the army today informed the House committee that is Investigating the case Steps taken could not he dis cuSsed. General March said, add ng that military movements ended with the armistice. and Bergdoll could not he brought by that means. He said his first knowledge of Bergdoll's desire to be liberated under guard to recover buried gold was when Major General Harris, adjutant general, brought him a letter from Samuel T. Ansell, former judge advocate general, making the re- quest as attorney for Bergdoll. He hal asked General Harris if he thought the expedition proper. and received an af- firmative answer General March said, and Bergdoll's name next came to his attention when the escape was reported. The department made continuous ef- forts to capture Bergdoll March said, adding:
 "Thc efforts of these men i'll Germa- ny to land him by any means have our entire and utmost sympathy"
 General March was asked if Brig. Gen. Henry T Allen, commanding at Cohlcnz. had been censured for apolo- gizing to German authorities for the at tempt to kidnap Bergdoll.
 He was not" he replied "The ac- tion of General Allen was entirely cor
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
PROF. j. W. TEETERS ELECTED
 COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

M meeting of the County Board of Education last night, Prof. ]. w. Tee ters was elected County Superintendent for the ensuing term. Prof. Teeters has been in Nevada county for the past four years, as superintendent of the schools ot Bodcaw He is graduate of the State Normal at Conway and attended Peabody at Nashville. Tenn. He has won the esteem of the people of Bodcaw and surrounding communities by his efficient service to them as a leader of education, and the County Board could do nothing better for Nevada county than placing Prof Teeters at the head of educa tion in this county.
 He will assume the duties of his of flee July 1St. and will have an office ilt the court house as Prescott will be his home.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
CARGHLE SENDS SEED
 TO BLEVINS FARMERS

J. $. Cargile has sent sixty bushels of Rowden Big Boil cotton seed to the American Red Cross to be distributed in the BleyinS district that was devas- tated by the recent tornado and hail storm This seed will be of great help in replanting land which was stripped clean by the big blow. Other citizens might have seed corn or cotton they wish to give to the storm sufferers at Blevins. near Hope or the other places visited by the storm, and if so, they may send if to those places in care of the American Red Cross. The idea looks like a good one. But seed for planting should he sent at once before the planting season is oyer.-Arkadel- pha Siftings Herald.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
Three Weeks to Be Required

Dr. Cooks report will be made to r. F. Claxton. United States Commission CT of education, who, after passing up on it. will return it to the legislative committee. which will transmit it 0 he governor. If the governor sees fit he may then embody the report, or parts of it. in recommendation to the 1925 legislature The report will be sub mitted to the governor not later than Scptember l. II is believed that the bureau committee will be at work on the actual survey for at least three weeks.
 The Legislative committee consists of Lee Cazort of Johnson county, preSi- dent of the Senate Claude Thompson of Sebastian county and Ben Johnson of Scott countv. for the Senate; and Speaker Joe Joiner and Representatives Allan Kennedy of Sebastian county, S. A Hoover of Drew county, and Joel C. Belote of Hot Springs county. All were present yesterday except Mr Jolh- er. who recently underwent an opera ton for appendicitis in local hospital and Senator Thompson. who was de- tained at home on business MT. Ken nedy. who is chairman of the joint com mittee. said that Mir. Zook'scommittee probabl will not meet with the Leg islative Committee, and that no further meetings of the latter committee are planned until they receive the report
 The bill authorizing the survey car res with it an appropriation of S2'ooo to cover expenses, and members of the survey committee will receive S6 day and actual expenses while engaged Ill tbe work. The United States Depart. ment of Education has been engaged III making similar surveys for the past lo wears. Mr. Kennedy said. and such Il survey had been requested ny the Vni- yersity of Arkansas over a years ago A that time. however, no funds were available for the work.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
PLANS FOR UNI-
 EERSII'Y SURVEY
ARRANGEMENTS C0TPI ETED AT ALL-DAY CONFERENCE
 HELD HERE.

Final arrangements of the United States Bureau of Education SUI zey of the University of ArEansas Were made et a meeting of the legislative uHiver- s.ty committees with George [. Cook, bureau specialist in higher edrea ton yesterday morning. Another meeting was held ill the afternoon when addi- tional details were takcn up and MI. EDok left last nigh- for Pine Bluff, where he will inspect ,he Branch Nor nal school, the negro branch of tbe university.
 Inc bill authorizihg tha survey was passed at the last session ef 'he leg isiatUre, and was one of the four meas- Il e- which became acts wttt.9n. the governors approval GoyClnor McKae withheld his approval because tie bill, confined to the university, was not fa; rcaChing enough. in his opinion. fSEe gofernor announced it the time thnt he believed that the survey should cX- tend to the entire educational system particularly the agricultural schools The purposes of the survey iS t9 make close study of the working ot the university, which includes the law and medical schools, the Agricultural Col lcgc at Fayetteville, and the Branch Normal, and to make recommendations for increasing the scope and efficiency of the work, where possible. Dr. Took will have associated with him Presi- dent Jardine of the Kansas State Agri- cultural College Dean Anson Marston of Iowa College of Agriculture, Mrs, Henrietta Calvin of the home economics department of the United States Blu reau of Education, and l.. F. Branch, Dr. Cooks assistant Efforts are be- ing made to obtain the services of President Morgan of the University of Tennessee and President McVey of the University of Kentucky.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
CLERGYMAN HANGS SELF.

Bowling Green Ky, May 9.-Dr Frank W. Thomas, IS, editor of the Quarterly Review of the Methodist Episcopal church South, and one of the most prominent men in the national conference of the church committed suicide by hanying himself here today.
 -O-
 II. l. Cummings of Sayfe, route l, was i'll the city this morning attending to business
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
PROGRAM.

Meeting to be held at Missionary Grove church. May 2sth, at 10 q. m. Introductory sermon-T. L. Upton. C r. Walters. alternate. Suhiect-Philippian 4:13. Duties of Sunday school superinteh' W. Nelson, W. $. Roe. Value of B. Y. r. U.-W. l.. Britt' I. w. Wingfield. Christian Education-W. A. Forbes, Lee Dowdle. The commission, Matt, 2S:19, 20 c. P. Walters, F. DeLaughter.
 W. <. Roe.
 Lee Dowdle,
 Ed Pittman,
 Committee.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. C. F. Thomas of Graysonia, who underwent serious operation yester- day at the Park Sanitarium, is doing nicely
 Mrs. l. C, Young of Wheeler Sprngs k in the Park Sanitarium for treat ment
 Mrs. Lola Taylor k recovering nice ly after a slight operation.
 Mrs. Fannie Bond, storm victim, is doing nicely.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10

rect from the standpoint of interna- tional law" He added that it would have been perfectly satisfactory to him if anybody had succeeded in Bergdoll back 10 prison. He described BergdoIl as bad specimen"
 whom the government is anxious to
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
Methodist Prayer Meeting.

At the Methodist church Wednesday evening al 7:45, conducted by the Wo- mans Missionary Society. Scripture lesson, John IT. Everybody cordially invited.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
STOCK LAW VALID.

Inthe ease of Howell vS Daughit car ried to the Supreme court from Hemp stead county, the court sustained the law as passed ny the 1919 legislature affecting Hampstead and Nevada coun- ties.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
NAZARENE CHURCH
 MEETING TO BEGIN

Rev. A. r. Daniel will begin a meet ing on Wednesday night, May II, at the Nazarene church in this city which will continue for ten days or as long as the Lord directs Everybody is cor dially invited to attend.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10

Instead of once a woke, the Picay une will come to you 6 times a week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
no BAR. HOTEL ROOMS HIGH.
Thirty Hotels Out SIS, 100000 in Rum
uing Their Restaurants

min. Their Restaurants.
The constantly increasing cost of OPP
Grafton and the cutting off of the great
est source of revenue-the bar-from the
hotels make it impossible for the prices
of rooms and food to be reduced in the
New York hotels, according to Roy Car
ruthers, managing director of the Wal
dorf- Astoria. Mr.. Carruthers considers
principal factor in the present high room
prices. saying that this loss alone in the
case of thirty leading. hotels has meant
n reduction of S15,000Q00 in their net
proceeds in the restaurant department.
~ $40, 10000 loss from revenue from
liquors is really n moderate estimate,
based on the figures of the five houses un-
der the direction of l.. NJ. Boomer,
said Mr.. Carruthers. I'm these the total
net receipts from the sale of wines and
| liquors annually amounted TO over, S4,-
100000. The loss at the Waldorf As
tOria was 81 100000: at the McAlpin,
| 81 100000; the Claridge. S1.050,000, and
at the Martinique, $450,0G0. or S4,200,-
600 mall. . ..
Closing the bar was like taking the
most profitable department away from
| the storekeeper. and yet il was the only
department in the Aotels operating on a
real and sure profit. The big hotel din.
| ing rooms, if rental were charged against
| them. would not show a profit at any
time, yet must be kept open and Oper-
ated in the highest class manner. As an
almost direct result of the depreciation OF
real estate values and taxable property
| through the closing of bars, an increased
| property tax and higher assessed valua-
| ton were placed on city property, which
with coal. electric light, payroll increases
advanced the operating costs to the no.
tel man as we'll aS the manufactures and
mcrchant.
''Gcod service. naturally. is the thing
looked for. and paid for in the frst-class
hotel ard constitutes the major portion
of the operating costs The hotels could
be run like bare dormitories and make
money by charging 81 per room. but
| with a trained staff of employees always
| from one to one and a half times as large
as the number of soiourners, which is
necessary to provide the type of service
required it was only natural that the
room prices must be raised.
| a study of New York hotel prices
| finds very little advance during the last
twenty-five years commensurate with the
increased cost of operation. and when
lnand of the guest nowadays, the differ
TPmes and Hoffman House IN 1905 and
| 1000 placed their miniInun ciIaraC for n
room with bath ut 81 end minimum out
side rooms at 81 while the rooms without
| bath began at $3.50 and suites ran uu
from S12 TO SD. these prices being al
most identical with those now prevailing
NJ the McAlpin. Martinique, Ciaridge
| Woodstock. Yates Hnd other first class
houses. New York Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
TO TRACE WILD DUCKS.
Government Plans to Find Where They
Suand Their Winters


When wild duck decides to move
from his summer home in Canadian wilds
he neglects to leave a forwarding address
to indicate where his winter quarters are
to be established. The Bureau of Bio
logical Survey, United States department
of agriculture, is working on a method to
offset the ducks carelesSnesS. This con-
sists of a system of trapping the bird and
marking with aluminium leg bands that
carry a number and the legend Biol.
Sur, Wash, ID. c." When a banded
duck is killed. the hunter removes the
band and returns it to the Biological Sur
vey with information showing when and
where the bird was recovered
Last autumn q Canadian collaboration
of the Survey, II. :, Osler, operated a
duck trap at Lake ScugOg. Ont. where
he captured and banded over 200 black
ducks and mallardS with few ring
neeked ducks and blue-winged teal. Some
of these were killed near the place where
they were banded, but others were from
such localities as to indicate approx
mately the route taken by these birds in
their journey to the Southland. In all,
about Twenty-Five of Mr.. Osler's ducks
have been killed and the bands returned
from points i'm Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louis
lana and Texas. One of the biue-winged
teal was killed near Port of Spain Trim
idad. British West Indies, more than p
500 miles from Lake Scug0g. where the
band was attached. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
WEST TnWNSHENn..
Vivian DeCell is housed with illness
Edith Harris was at her home Su


Vivian DeCell is housed with illness.
Edith Harris was at her home Sun
day.
Mabel Barnes of Springfield. Mass,
is guest at her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O.. S. Farwell.
DR. Beecher, specialist of Burlington,
was called to see Rev W. f. Bissell last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr of Athens
have been visitors ut the home of his
mother, Mrs. Ann Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Van Ness are
spending their vacation at Cape Cod and
other towns i'm Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. burlington have been
entertaining Mrs Burrington's brother
Victor Hescock, and uncle, Fred Marble
of Wilmington. also other relatives
Mrs. Walter Austin and two sons
Carlton and Raymond, of Weston. and
Mrs. Matte Turner and daughter Of
Townshend were callers here Friday
Mrs. Francis Barber Settle of Bostor
and Miss Lou Arson and Philip Barber
of Montpelier were callers on old friend.
and neighbors Monday.
Mrs. Lydia Kibbey and two daughters
Elinor and Ethel, and son, William, o
Thetford Center, have moved into Mrs
w. w. Van Ness's house.
School began Tuesday with Miss
Elinor Kibbey, teacher in the grammar
school and Miss Ethel Kibbey the pri
mary teacher.
The West Townshend ball team
played with the South Londonderry nine
on. Woods meadow Saturday afternoon
1t was a good game with the Yves
| TOwnshends victorious.