davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21
WINIFRED BLACK %% BoJT A Notoriety Seeker

the people who are buying tickets?
human nature
Not 1,
Laws Won't Do II.
The notorious woman will be no
torious-for a few months. and then
everyone will forget all about her,
and she'll have to go out and work
for a living, like other people.
Only the good, only the fine, only
the real things endure.
What is coarse and stupid. and
meaningless and without worth, viii
die just as surely as rank weeds fes-
ter i'm the sun. and wither at the first
touch Of the honest pl0w.
Like cUpgs 90 like.
Water finds il own level
Undefled for the undefled. You
can't put reason and common sense
and good taste into peoples heads
by law.
Teach them to read and write. and
TO think and understand and the
deed is done. And that's the only
way il ever Will be done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

An important discovery new
method of extracting aluminium from
a certain mineral, which affects the
future development of Japanese in
dustry. and the formulation of an
esta blished air policy of the Japan
csc government, is the result Of the
investigate carried out by the eX-
pertinent station on the production Of
aluminium and its compounds. A
great refinery plant driven 10y electric
power will be established at Yoyogi.
a project is under contemplation to
establish a semi governmental com
pany for the manufacture Of alumni
um by the new method, which con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

Maine Bankers association meeting
at Belgrade lakes recently thought ne
would like 20 have his picture taken
as he was apparently shooting at a
tame deer near the hotel. He grasped
a rife. placed IL 10 his shoulder and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

while another o. the party was focus
ing the camera for tho "shot" the
deer walked calmly up and took the
end of the rife. barrel in i-s teeth and
the bath man was photographed ll
tfat uaw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

sists in the electrical analysis OF ore
by Korean alum and other materials
and enables the production OF more
than 90 per cent OF aluminium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

a Bath man who attended the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

six or eight panels of this kind in the width of the cape. All of the silver lace heads one way, and the effect when worn is almost that of a half closed fan with the lace edging each rib of the frame.
 Another wonderful panel effect in an evening wrap, also creation of Jenny, is black satin wrap with a broad white panel in the center of the lining This, of course, is re- vealed only when the cape is thrown open or left to fall off the shoulders, as many of them are.
 The favorite way of hitching on the new cape is by the use, of big cable cord of metal or silk which encircles the base of very narrow collar and ties around the shoulder after the fashion of the SpaEish bull fighter. In fact, the craze for the cape is distinctly of Spanish origin: likewise the. shawl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

ing both full and slender silhouette is shown on to-day's page.
 The new evening capes are the loveliest ever. and the interesting point is that they are very long. fre- ouently touching the floor They are made of the richest materials, wonderfully combined.
 Jenny has great fancy for using a broad back panel of gorgeous brocade, to which are joined the front pieces made in plain satin which she elaborately embroiders at the bottom in pattern exactly matching that of the brocads. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

 has lovely capes of this kind made in black and gold brocade joined tc plain black satin on which the em- broidery repeats exactly the pattern of the brocade. It is fascinating idea and one of which only a clever Parisian dressmaker could conceive. Trailing Evening Goats
 Of Rich Brocades
 VERY gorgeous evening coats
 made of brocades, for instance, coral pink and silver, are broken into panels by insertions of silver lace, one edge of the lace being al lowed to float freq. Often there are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

in America are anticipating large demand for them. One may expect, therefore, that the beaded tunic will be seen in town and hamlet as well as in the cities.
 Although it appears impossible to overcome the liking for simple black silk frocks for daytime. the handsomest of evening dresses are being made from gorgeous materi- als in bright colors The feeling of the 1880 period is very strong Tn model dresses for the evening.
 There are any number of very full skirts, most of which are very long. some almost touching the floor. In the skirts of more slender outline some part of the frock is made to trail, for while the skirt when slender is long, it is considered desirable to give the effect of even greater length by trailing points and panels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

usual The bodice pointed far down in the front and ending at the nor nal waistline--a revival of very oldtime style--is seen in ever so many of these Lanvin frocks.
 Callot makes charming evening gowns entirely of cloth of gold. combining with it gold tulle and black velvet. These have the very long skirt, butla of much simmer outline than the Lanvin frocks re- ferred to above.
 A representative collection of the new French evening dresses show-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

Much silver lace and velvet ribbon is used as trimming on satin and silk dresses.
 Lanvin has just brought out some charming dance frocks in satins of the brightest shades. such as shrimp pink, and trims them most elabo- rately with metal laces and large applique motifs of Nattier blue vel vet.
 Lanvin Harks Back To Earlier Days THE way in which she has applied
 the velvet trimming is most un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
Ornate Coiffeurs

M H|
 N -4 terest and its arrange
 ment a matter of real importance. Poets would have been bereft of one of their best subjects had short hair for women become the fashion that 1t once threatened to be.
 Viewed from the standpoint of the practical and the sensible, long hair hasn't a ghost of chance against short tresses for women. But fortunately the beautiful and the individual usually win over the merely practical when it comes to matter of the personal adornment of women, and the fact remains that many of those who hastily cut off their tresses have repented at their leisure.
 Hair has played great part in history and in romance and will doubtless continue to do so despite the advocates of short hair for all women of all ages.
 The people of the Orient consider it a woman's chief beauty and sacred from public view. While beautiful women have not as yet reached the advanced stage where they are will ing to part with their hair, many or them are making compromise be- tween short and long hair by adopt ing style of hairdressing which oives a bobbed effect without actu- ally resorting to the scissors. A Bobbed Effect
 Composed of Curls
 TT does not consist of the puffed
 effect at either side of the tace' of which everybody has long since tired, but the hair is parted slightly to one side and arranged in soft rolls from the crown of the head to the nape of the neck so that the whole appearance is that of cropped coiffure.
 Bobbed effects from long hair with the soft one-side parting are the craze of the moment in Paris. For those who find this arrange ment too difficult to be done at home the hairdressers have brought out bobbed transformations so that any woman who has long straight hair and does not like it, may ap- pear at a moments notice in bobbed curls.
 There are two extremes in hair- dressing at the moment. That IS, the hair is worn very full and puffy about the face or exceedingly flat and drawn up to the crown of the head to reveal the ears in quite a shameless way, considering the fact that they have been so completely covered for years The latter mode is extremely smart and like wise extremely trying. Only very beautiful woman may adopt it with any certainty of success.
 American Women Adopt
 Short. Fringy Curls
 THE French woman of middle age
 wears her hair dressed very high and drawn away from the ears, thus giving narrow effect to the head. This style is rather ex- treme for Americans, but is the latest fashion in Paris.
 There is strong tendency toward the Grecian in hairdress- ing. The hair is drawn in soft waves to the nape of the neck or 4 xL. oroxxyr of tha head which
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-30

The people of the United States
are now learning one of the hardest
lessons that life affords-the lesson
of economy. They are learning the
lesson that despite the quick accum-
mutation of fortunes in sporadic
cases, real self denial must in the
long run underlie general or national
well being. Discomfort and grumb-
ling against more or less imaginary
causes Of the situation are inevitable,
because people are always prone to
look for the cause of disaster every
where else rather than in themselves.
The lesson will be hard and it's
course prolonged because extrava-
gance and self-indulgence are relin-
quished with greater reluctance than
most other human propensities. Of
course, there are those who will dis
agree entirely with our view. These
people belong to a cult which never
numbers among its adherents those
who have actually assisted in the pro-
duction Of wealth. They have man.
aged to skim the cream off the labor
Of others and consequently regard the
world as vast storehouse Of money,
food, good clothes and the means of
recreation which can never be ex-
hausted. They will claim, first Of
all, that there is no emergency. They
fail to get the idea that the process
Of replenishment is vital and cannot
be long suspended. Then, there is
still another class composed Of actual
workers who cannot understand why
the opportunity for work and high
wages should be curtailed and they be
not permitted to spend the proceeds
Of their toll as they have always done.
These are likely to attribute any pro-
nounced industrial depression to the
Vaccinations Of rich who, in their
Imagination, in some indefinite and
intangible manner, are seeking to get
the better of the poor. They fail to
take note of the fact that we have
just been passing through the most
abnormal period, considered from an
industrial and financial standpoint, in
the history Of our country and possi-
bly, without a parallel in the history
Of the world. Prior to the opening Of
Continued on next page)
The Clio messenger., 1921-06-30
THE CLIO MESSENGER
Published Thursdays at Clio, Mich
Entered as Second Class Mail
Chas. II. Reed, Editor.

We want to take this opportunity
to compliment the Board Of Super
visors of Genesee County on their
timely display of common sense in
suspending, for the time being, the
construction of an addition to the
county Jail. This would have cost in
the neighborhood of eighty thousand
dollars and if the necessity is not alb
solutely imperative, which appears
probable, the exigencies of the public
finances are certainly such that the
action of the board is highly COM
mendable. AS related to this matter,
let us state that last spring the Town
ship of Vienna returned to the county
treasurer list of unpaid taxes on
real estate totaling $2400.00. This
was an unprecedented amount for
this township to return, the largest
sum of the kind in the five preceding
years having been less than six hund-
red dollars. We presume this situa-
ton has been practically duplicated
in many other townships of the
county and the result is such as to
demand the serious consideration of
all those who direct the expenditure
of public funds. Moreover, condi-
tions for the present year are certain
ly not such as to inspire confidence.
IT, 10 ha snt, ok fha
least, labor is not generally as well
paid nor as steadily employed as was
the case a year ago and the prices of
farm crops are problematic. People
who never before failed to pay their
taxes promptly did so last year.
These taxes for the greater part still
remain unpaid and another assess
ment will soon be added to them.
We have heard, recently, of man
who owns very ordinary eighty
acres of land in a neighboring town.
ship and county, whose total tax for
last year totaled more than three
hundred dollars, who lived unon this
land and made his living fir m it, and
who had to resort to every possible
expeulent TO get the money 10 pay
his tax. To thus burden worthy in
dustry is certainly not wise, and the
case of this man is but one of many.
Meanwhile, in our own township, we
have not had available a dollar for
general expenses, except as the pro-
ceeds of loan, during the present
fiscal year. All of the money raised
for that purpose and four hundred
dollars additional were sent to the
county treasurer to pay the state and
county taxes. 1t is easy for those
who know nothing of real struggle
to raise tax money to devise ways of
spending it, worthy ways mayhap, but
the present situation is such that ev.
cry possible public economy should be
exercised, lest the source of revenue
be seriously impaired. The way to
economize is to stop spending money
wherever such action can be taken
and avoid results that are positively
and permanently injurious.
c. H. r.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
WILL RENEW
HYATTSvILLE DEMAND
Rehearing of Gas and Electric
Company Case to Be
Made. 81

Mount Rainier citizens are to make
demand upon the Maryland public
service commission for rehearIng of
the Hyattsville Gas and Electric Com
pany case and upon the state legisla-
Hyattsville.
This action was decided upon at a
meeting of the Citizens Association
In Mount Rainier town haH Wednes-
day night.
Statistics showing that the gas COM
pany is earning 20 per cent at the
present time We're presented by Shell
by Smith, chairman of a special COM
mittee. He reported that the st~ta
commission had refused a rehearinc
Of the case last May, and was 49,
structed by the meeting to repeat his
demand. Mr.. Smith said that the cap
italization of the gas pcr
largely fictitious" He pointed out
that rate of $3.50 nus ca. .,.:.
charge would net the company a 3
per cent return.
Prof. NicnuIas Orem, county Super
intendent of schools, delivered an ad-
dress showing the need for new
school accommodations in the Hy-
attsville section.
Charles !. Peckham was elected
president of the Citizens Association
at the annual election, Homer L.
Sanforth was chosen vice presi-
dent and the other officers, as
follows: Secretary, H. w. Blandy;
treasurer, w. l.. Jones; executive
committee, Carl Beck, Shelby Smith
and DR.. H. T. Clayton.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
B00BAR HAS IMPROMPTU
RECEPTION WITH KIWANIS
Deluged With Congratulations Oh
Election at Weekly
Meeting.

Deluged with congra tulations from
his fellow club members on his recent
election to the governorship Of the
Capital District of Kiwanis. John J.
promptu reception at the weekly
meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the
Hotel Washington yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Boobar thanked his clubmates
for efforts exerted in his behalf and
promised to do all in his power to
carry out the program adopted by the
district" at the Norfolk convention.
Claude II. Woodward presided and
appointed George H. Winslow, Harry
sent the klwanis Club at the unem-
ployment conference in the District
building today.
Following satisfactory reports from
the treasurer and chairmen of stand
ing committees. Mr.. Woodward fur
ther announced that the club had
accepted the invitation of the Rotary
Club to meet in joint session at the
Columbia Country Club October 19.
An invitation from the Columbus
Country Club asking representation
from the Kiwanis CLUB at the carni-
val to be held during the week of
October II was accepted.
| As nucleus for the Christmas
Santa Claus pack the club voted $500
| be appropriated, it being pointed out
| that with funds on hand and the
usual individual subscriptions the
! committee in charge would be amply
supplied with money to start the
| work at once.
Mrs. w. T. Barrett chairman of the
| ladies' committee, through Mr.. Wood
| ward, announced the appointment Of
Mrs. Bertram Crabill and Mrs. Dwight
! Burnham as members of the Santa
| Claus pack committee.
| October 27 was voted ladies' day
| when the wives. daughters and
! friends of kimanians will be invited
| to attend the meeting, while Novem-
Der 20 was selected as ladies' night
| to be celebrated with dinner and en-
! tertainment.
Charles Roberts. chairman of the
! Boy Scouts committee. announced
that the club would attend an oyster
roast at the scouts camp, Burnt Mills.
Md, october 20. Harry 6. kimba II
detailed the work accomplished a the
E: Norfolk convention, and. following a
report on the club attendance by
Leon Hurley, Roy Neuhauser an
F.: nounced that John Temple Graves
| would be the principal speaker at
| Wednesdays meeting.
| Z. y. Towles and Leo Capser Split
| $500 on prizes for the handsomest
/ and homefiest guests present, while
Robert Saunders was cheered for an
! addition to his family.
Included among invited guests We're
! Gen. Lansing A. Beach. chief engi-
neer, War Department; w. H. Smith.
! San Antonio. Tex; j. S. Eckstein
| Hartford. Conn.,. and c. NJ. Updegraff,
| Mason City, Iowa.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
TELLS OF IRISH FAVOR.
J. A. RYAN of Illinois Says Feeling
in United States Grows.

Addressing members of the Abra-
ham Lincoln Council of the Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition
Of the Irish Republic at 1871 I street
last night, James A. Ryan Of Illinois
declared that sentiment in the United
States since the beginning of the
Irish peace negotiations was strong
ly in favor of an Irish republic
Stephen ONeill. London journalist,
discussed the historical back ground
of the Irish movement for independ-
ence Announcement was made that
tthe council would hold card party
next Thursday night
Evening star., 1921-10-07
MAY CANCEL MANEUVERS.
Lack of Oil Supply Affects At
lantic-Pacific Plans.

Winter mancuvers Of the combined
Atlantic and Pacific fleets may have
to be Cancelled becaLse of lack of an
adequate supply of fuel oil. it is said
at the Navy Department A decision
by officials on the question of aban-
doning the carefully planned trials in
the Pacific or of requesting further
appropriation from Congress for fuel
is expected within a few days.
Naval estimates for fuel for the
current year We're cut in half in the
approved bill and the supply thus
made available. according to naval
officials, is not sufficient to permit
the department to carry out its pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Sore Throat Wisdom

10 relieve Sore Throat you must getat
the seat of the disease, counteractinp the
cause. IONSILlNE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
OF Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness: Use little Sore Throat wis
dom and bug bottle of TONSIIlNE
today: You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National
Sore Throat Remedy best |
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long
necked fellow on the bottle when Id
you 60 to the drug store to petit. u
35c. GOc. Hospital Size, sl.OO. "a
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Parcel Post Package
Leads of Campaign
For Early Xmas Mail

The first piece of parcef post
marked "DO Not Open Until
ChristmHs" went through the
Washington city post Office
today, destined for delivery I'm
Indiana. 1t WAS mailed Mt the
AnacOstin branch post Office.
'0This certainly Indicates that
our 'mniI early campaign ii
bringing results" declared CIar-
ence SchOOley. superintendent
of malls.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
U. S. ATTORNEY REMOVED.
T. G. slattery of Kentucky Dis
placed on Presidents Order.

Thomas G. Slattery. United States
attorney for the northern district of
Kentucky, was removed from Office
yesterday by President Harding on
recommendation of Attorney General
Daugherty.
The reason for the remdkal was
not disclosed by officials. Consid-
Grafton is being given, it is under
stood, to the appointment Of Sawyer
Mr. Slattery
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Women $ Hosiery
Special, Soc

WOMENS HEAVY
WEIGHT COTTON HOSE,
with deep ribbed tops which
make them very elastic; can
be worn for out sizes as well
as regular; reinforced heels,
double soles and toes. Colors
are black, cordovan and white.
Sizes 81z to 10.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Flannelette
Kimonos
Special Value, $l.45

kimonos of good quality fan
nelette with long sleeves and
sailor collar finished with
banding in plain colors. Elias
tic shirring hold the back: belt
ed at the front. ColorS are Law
ender, gray. blue and pink in
floral patterns.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Women $ Gloves
Special, 45c

WOMEN'S TWO-BUT-
TON-LENGTH WASH
ABLE SUEDE-F
ISHED GLOVES, with
three rows stitching down
back. Very appropriate
for street wear; strongly
made.
Down Stairs Store,
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Muslin
Underwear

Special Values for Saturdays Selling
WOMEN's EXTRA SIZE OUTING FLAN
MEL GOWNS. we'll made with pretty en-
broidered yokes; neck and scalloped edges
WOMEN'S PINK CREPE BLOOMERS, in
closed knee style, with wide ruf1es full cut,
we'll made and reinforced. Csc
WOMEN'S DRAWERS, of extra good quail
ity muslin. neatly trimmed with rufae of fine
embroidery. Specially priced soc.
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Georgette Blouses o. az
Specially Priced, p1 ~

Bouses of good quality george carefully and beautifully
trimmed with fris others
beads and embroidery Tu overblouse
black brown navy white bsque 46 but not
all sizes in each style
sainto
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Women S Sateen
Petticoats
Low Priced, S1.O0
In a Splendid
Large Showing

Petticoats made Of fine
grade sateen with deep novelty
flounce in good shades for the
fall suit, including green, blue,
black, taupe and gray. These
are priced at about one-third
less than regularly.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

According to one English author.
ity. red-haired girls stand the bes,
chance of getting married
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Apparel for Girls Z to II Years
An-Wool Serge Dresses
~I- $5.75 to $9.75

Serge Dresses in regulation and dy modesthe regulation
with white braid and have emblem fuu
trimmed with different cooed embroidery effectiveness
Evening star., 1921-10-07
All-Wool Serge Middies
Special. $3.50

These are very appropriate
for cool weather. Trimmed
with white braid around COL
lar and cuffs. Sizes E to q
years. A truly exceptional
value.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Women's Corduroy
Robes and Breakfast
Coats Specially
Priced, $4.95

In embossed or plain corduroy
with wide or narrow vale, fin
ished with BELTS, patch pockets,
frog fastenings or large but
tons. Colors are blue, rose,
wistaria and purple. Excep-
tional value at this moderate
price.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Girls Regulation
Middies. Special, CSC
Of blue linene; very warm
for school wear; neatly trim
med with white braid; emblem
on sleeves; full cut. Sizes 6
to u years.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Girls Dresses
Special. $1.45

Of Amoskeag Gingham, .
neatly made with sashes to
tie in bow in back; some
made in apron effect.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

A delightful blend of
fine Coffees-a revela-
ton to those who know
good coffee.