davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1921-04-29

which has lately been so popular. and
these, 1t IS true, are found in most
of the spring collections.
There Is new fashion for handling
chiffon that is employed extensively
by Madeleine ct Madeleine, Patod and
PoIret. In some way the fabric is
used In a double thickness and is cut
so that the hem is distinctly uneven.
There Is In these skirts great deal
of fuliness, SO that when one walks
about there appears waving un-.
dulation about the feet. 1t is an ex-
tremely graceful style. and one that
rs bound to be popular. They are do
Ing. II. too, with satins and with
crepes.
The dressy dress In two cOlors is
another Of the things among the new
showings that achieved instant sue
cess. At many of the French houses
they are displaying gowns that have
the skirts made Of one shade and the
bodices matle of quite another tone.
Patou an enthusiastic sponsor of the
idea, prefers the combination of
beige and blue for this sort of frock.
Docuillet shows many-of this type of
two-toned frocks which are accom-
panied by capes-short capes-haying
one side made OF one Of the tones
used for the dress and the other side
made Of the other tone That is, they
are made of serge and lined with silk
of another shade, or they are made
Of one color OF crepe de chine and
lined with anokher color. or. they are
made or safin and lined with another
color OF chIffon. and SO on through
many combinations. Then, whatever
the combination In the cape may be,
that combination Is faithfully repeat
ed in the frock. though never twice in
the same manner.
capes and cape-coats.
At the AIaison Gle an original sort
Of cape Is made Of taffeta with coll
lar and cuffs frihgcd and having very
much the appearance Of .coque feath-
ers carelessly gathered together.
Marabou Il brought forth again for
use as trimming fore evening wraps
and Madeleine ct Madeleine have an
exquisite cape made entirely Of em-
erald green, marabou.
Lelong Is partial, too, to the use of
,marabou In making the big. enfolding
collars. Among this collection there
are also evening cap@ Of changeabls
faneta with collars Of coque feathers.
DOucet Is showing a cape OF. red
dish laee which Is very fascinating,
and Martial ct Armand are presenting
mo,iels ID the manner Of the court
capes Of 1850 made sof dyed etamins
and trimmed with heavy filet dyed to
match. They have. also IA wrap Of
lbIne filet quite transparent. which is
trimmed with bows and streamers Of
Icire ribbon. But the most interesting
| model Of All Is a huge shawl in the
center Of which Is an embroidered
square Of metal threads outlined with
Ia border Of black lace. This is
wrapped aboek one and handled Just
MS the shaHls OF century ago were
managed and Il is promised that II
I VIII be one 81 tie popularity accepted
leshions Qf TIE season q co[as.
Chariton courier., 1921-04-29
70 Re.TouIched.

Burroughs must make a lot to
dress so we'll"
sHe does-about three new ac-
quaintances week."-Boston Tran
script.
Chariton courier., 1921-04-29

.Do young women read the clas.
sicsFs
SIN afraid noi,s replied the pro-
fessoz SIN inclined to think many
Of them neglect The reading and con-
tent tteus1l7Qs Win studying fhe pie
lures lpf eos.n1re so1Eeeiipne
Chariton courier., 1921-04-29

For your daughters sake, use Red
Cross Ball Blue in, the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, well-groom-
ed appearance that girls admire. &c.
Chariton courier., 1921-04-29
Apparently.

He-"Do you really believe ignor-
ance is bliss?" She-T don't know.
You seem to be quite happy"
Chariton courier., 1921-04-29
He Did.

Jack tgallantly)-Marie, dear, any
thing you say goes.
4 Marie (quickly)-Jack.
Chariton courier., 1921-04-29

That respect which is due to age Is
dealt out with ladle to the wealthy
grandparent.
Chariton courier., 1921-04-29
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass.-'T suffered contin-
uaily with backache and was often de-
Chariton courier., 1921-04-29
rho Ruilder.

Knicker-Is full house tax exempt7
Bocker-Not always; you have to
give your wife q present If you loose.
Chariton courier., 1921-04-29
imnortant 10 Naoti,era

The world Will never get any better
until children are an Improvement ON
their parents.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

-. -. -. p hf<.s~.t So, .:.a ',s1ss.. .>
=n>.: '"' -. =" ..-s-&t 49,. g
-. .:...... >.'' !"+*r. as." 5 -. .,->vG'.
.:.:.~.... .-.s. -. -. ~ ,'s}4. r.
.'..:~r~ >... :: .eaa+ e" r; : 1,rs.;>
- : =: .'.c >e.f 49,:
-. - 81, s, -,nt~g.t ~ -:
..--.,...--. !, .~. -. - r: as,+,sA ,s=s
= :.--.A. ..-r .: ~ rs ,.s:r .,=s A:!p@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
FILE APPLICATION
FOR NEW HEARING
Beard Applies for Re Hearing OF citi,
gems Versus Commission
ers Case.

John S. Beard announced yesterday
afternoon that he had filed application
with the supreme court for a re-hear-
ing i'll the case of certain citizens of
cter>l mis-
sioners, involving the election to de-
revert to aldermanic form OF. govern
ment, or remain under the present
commission form.
When it was suggested to Mr.. Beard
that the city had already called the
election, to take place January 81. Mr..
Beard said that he was not acting for
the commissioners, but entirely on his
own initiative. as he believed that the
supreme court was wrong in its de-
cisicn,
Asked If, in the event that he should
win the case, and the decision should
be reversed, il this would prevent the
election, M. Beard said that he did
not Eeiieve that the call for the cleo
tien would he affected, but that he
merely wished to have re-hearing,
to prove that the supreme court was
mistaken in handing down its decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
HUBBARDS ARE HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Father and Son State That Lambert
Was Killed in Self Defense.

Sheriff Ellis received a communion
ton from Deputy Graham over long
distance yesterday afternoon from
PIneyille. where a coroner's jury UNI
der Justice of the Peace Dove made an
investigation into the death Of Jesse
Lambert. who was killed Tuesday. aft
ernoon. Deputy Graham reported that
a charge of murder had been made out
against Ed Hubbard, the younger of
the two men who were placed in jail
Wednesday and that Joe Hubbard. his
father, was charged with being an ac-
cessory to the crime
The deputy did not inform the
sheriff as to the details of the case. the
cause Of the trouble which resulted in
Lambert's death, or anything to that
effect, but it is understood that suf-
ficient evidence was adduced to CAR
ry both the men to trial. It is also
understood that both the Hubhards
VIII set UP plea of not guilty on the
grounds that the man was killed in
self-defense. Deputy Graham VIII ar
rive in the city this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
MAN STRUCK BY
AUTO Is DEAD
Nj. M. Pickens Passes Away in Local
Hospital as Result of Injuries.

After lingering between life and
death for three weeks at the Pensa-
cola hospital, NJ. NJ. Pickens who was
struck by an automobile said to have
been operated by w. A. Finlay, a well
! known lumberman of Pine Barren. late
in the afternoon of December 4. ex-
/ pired at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. The deceased resided at 1871 n.
Haynes street and is survived by his
wife and two children of this city. and
his father p. 2. PicIens of Panama
City, besides a number Of other reIa-
tives in Bay county. The remains viii
be conveyed to Panama City on the
early train today where interment will
be made.
The accident in which the deceased
received wounds that later resulted in
his death. happened at the intersection
of Gadsden and Guillemarde streets.
Mr.. Finlay was driving along in his
automobile when the bicycle and its
rider suddenly came into the street on
which he was driving, and the two
crashed together. Mr.. Pickens was
thrown against the pavement, and was
unconscious with fractured skull. He
was Immediately carried to the hos
pital in Mr.. Finlay's car where he was
given treatment in an effort TO save
his life. All efforts were in vain, and
he passed away yesterday morning
after being unconscious practically all
the time since the accident.
Mr.. Finlay was arrested by the po-
lice authorities on a charge of reck-
less operation of an automobile and
was later released on a $500 bond.
pending the outcome of Mr.. Pickens'
injuries. Upon learning of the death
of the injured man yesterday morn
ing Judge Johnson ordered q. coroner's
jury empanelled 10 fully investigate
the circumstances surrounding the ac-
cident, and jury composed of c. p.
Bell, Paul Shelby. S f. Bogart, Joe
Pinney Martin Hart and c. r. Pate
was drawn They visited the under
taking parlors where the body of the
deceased man was viewed and later
disbanded. They will convene again
this morning and make a further in
vestigation of the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
SALVATION ARMY
PUTS ON PROGRAM
Christmas Tree viii Be Given and
Special Watch Night Serv-
ices Conducted.

The Salvation Army win give its an
nual Christmas tree on Friday night,
Dec. 3oth. A special program has been
put on by the Salvation Army Sunday
school which will start at 1880 p. m.
Good time is expected for all. Old
Santa Claus will be on hand.
On Saturday night a special watch
night service will ibe conducted in the
Army Citadel. this meeting is to last
till the old year is gone out and the
new year is coming in. All are invited
to come to this service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
SAD DLAihUT DR..
SYLVESTER WEEKS
Former Methodist Pastor Passes Away
at Family Home Following
Short illness.

The deepest sympathy in their be-
reavement goes out to the wife and
son of Or. sylvestre Weeks. whose
death yesterday morning at four
o'clock cast a gloom over many homes
of the city, where his CHEEKY presence
was known. and the influence of his
consecrated life had been extended.
Death came quietly after only few
days Of illness. at the family heme on
Ceryantes street, and all day yester-
day sorrcwing friends. many Of whom
had often been sustained and aided by
his splendid sermons. thronged the
home, to extend their condolences to
his soereaved ones.
DR. Weeks was eighty-five years Of
age, his long and consecrated life hav
ing been crowned with the love Of
many friends Of both races, for he had
been most generous III the aid he had
extended. TO the colored race, while
making his home in Pensacola
DIR. Weeks was born IN Cincinnati,
Ohio, and was member of the Cin-
cinnati conference He retired from
the ministry number of years ago.
but during the score Of years that he
had made his home in Pensacola, he
had identified himself with the work
of the church, and his services We're in.
demand at all times. and always the
response was kindly and immediate.
A nature full Of cheer and friendli-
ness, a mind well stored not only with
theology but with the best Of litera-
ture, and a conservation to the service
OF the Master that never wavered, he
ministered without stint, even after
his active service in the church had
ceased, and in his ministry he carried
a message of help to many
The funeral services will take place
from the Methodist church Saturday
morning at ten o'clock. among those
who viii attend being the Pensacola
Lodge No. az knights Templar. of
which he was a meuber for DR.. Weeks
was Mason Of the 32nd degree.
The pali-bearers viii be James Pace,
J. A. Avant, w. c. Mackey. n. G. Nc
MILAN, ST., Dudley Saunders and
Thomas v. Hannah.
DIR. Weeks is survived by his wife
and son, Mr.. Bruce Weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30

Although the dollar so far as
mems clothing is concerned has
nearly finished the race Of get
ting back to normal-people are
still asking Whats the price ?"
But we've found one thing
When we quote our askings
there is no hemming and haw-
ing-the sale results quickly.
That's because our prices are
right-so right that in 8 out of
TO cases our reply hits 10 to
20e6 UNDER the mark your
own value sense has set on the
article in the first place.
Mems Suits are $4,000 up.
Mems Overcoats are $4,000 up.
Mems Hats are $3.50 up.
Mems Shirts are $1.00 up.
Cessss go
UokanNX II Shore
C. S;ssi az
aLSer 'S.ssssS;se sSA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
BAY COUNTY MAN FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

A petition of voluntary bankruptcy
was filed in the office of T. w. MARSH,
clerk of the United States court yes
terday by S. NJ. Ard, a Bay county
man, who had his place of business at
Fountain, Fla. There were quite a
number of creditors on the list, but
only two local houses. Swift Packing
Company and the West Florida Groc-
cry Company, appeared on the list.
Felo McA1lister was appointed as re-
ceiver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
PROHI OFFICER RAIDS
STORE IN WEST END

L. ]. Coleman who conducts a busi-
ness at 220 South Devilliers street
was the victim of a raid by federal
prohibition officers yesterday, and the
raid yielded sufficient evidence, ac-
cording to the officers. to have a
charge brought against him. Coleman
put up a 5000 bond for his appearance
before United States Commissioner
Davis this morning at 10 o'clock, at
which time he viii be given prelim-
mary hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30

"A Recreation Of Buster keaton IN "NEiGHsoRS'
Isis DE LUKE ORCHESTRA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
CONFEDERATE VETS
WILL MEET MONDAY

There win be an important meeting
of Ward No. 10. United Confederate
Veterans at 8 o'clock p. M, Monday.
January 2. 1922, in the county COM
missioners' room in the court house.
A full attendance of the membership
is urgently requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30

Rub My Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30

Any kind of wood GeTfvered at
the right price. Ph6ne 9O8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
THE ONE UNVANTED
BY RUBY AYRES
Author of "A Bachelor Husband" etc.
Copyright by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc,

/ claspcd my hands tightly in my
lap. We had to pass Mr.. Anderson 3
house before we were quite out of the
village, and / felt the blood rising to
my face, and I did not dare to turn my
head as we sped by.
A moment--and It was over! And I
gave long breath of relief. ] hoped
wildly that l should never see him
again, and yet all the time there was
almost a prayer in my heart that /
might see him once more before Lang
ten was left behind, perhaps forever.
Well did, for Mr.. Champion, IL
appeared, had left something at the
hotel in Langton where he had stayed
overnight, and he stopped the car to
fetch it, and ] was left outside alone.
Langton was only a small, struggling
sort of town, but the Alberrys always
spoke of it as if it were of great inn
portancc, and was thinking how enor-
nous London would seem by contrast,
when heard the clop -clop Of horse s
hoofs, and half turning in the seat
saw Mark Anderson riding up the road
behind me.
He did not see me till he came
abreast with the car, when he casually
turned his head and our eyes met.
was as pale as q ghost, know, and
l saw the blood rush to his face as his
hand went involuntarily to his hat {;
but gave no acknowledgment, and
the next moment he had passed on.
Mr.. Champion came out from the
hotel, climbed in beside me, and turned
the car about.
Now for home," he said lightly.
| nodded; / could not trust myself
to speak; he might call home"-Lon-
don, and my own people to whom
was going but knew that all I was
ever likely to know of real love or
happiness lay behind me, in that sleepy
little town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
CHAPTER Xxx
One Final Encounter

Mrs. Alberry brought my breakfast
upstairs that morning.
You've long drive and you'll be
ured OUT she said, when i objected.
It's early yet. There's no need to get
up for another hour or more"
But ! dressed as soon rs | Ind had
my breakfast. and wandered out into
the farm. The sun was shining again,
and ! wished it had been raining, SO
mat should not have minded leaving
lne country so much. Ned. the wood
chopper, as l called him, came round
the farm with me. I think he was more
sorry than any one that I was going
sway. His owlish eyes were quite wist-
lul' and when l gave him five shillings
asa parting present I thought he was
gong to cry, as he backed away from
me, shaking his head.
don't want no money from you,
miss, he said. Anything as I've done
'ur you I've been real pleased t. do"
But made him take it, and we shook
nahds, aud | felt the bcarlike grip OF
aa nts round my fingers for quite an houi
Mr' Champion came punctually Il,
In' saw his car some distance away
my boots. 0'N '''''
Ih'S was really the end. ! had got
"so' and without seeing Mark.
nn went up to my room and put on
s uat and coat. There was d horr;d
Hp HSmp IN my throat, and my eyes were
itI VI tears us l looked round the roof.
MHau never seemed so beautiful, or >,
.S ash IKE home. Even the ugly pic :
once. ""''' O''"i''e ue"r al ~
a.. went up to the one of Claude DuyaI
snS .ne countess dancing on the green
lNs lNpVuira Va at the man. Yes, he was very
bsS,nMnuf MufK Anderson, but l hated hin
sS,iu TuSe something in his face brought
fSs,Il tu"t desolatc feeling that
'"iu,u never he happy any more.
M tSuLhea away and went downstairs
wbs,SS ,SShampion was In the best parlor
his bis're neo roaring fire had been lit for
wiz M Ssi'ee'aI benefit, and he looked round
roon % smile when l walked into III,
ana How do you do?" he said gravely
Su;, na we shook hands. well, are YOU
"Ycs reaayT' n,,Iiy he asked, and ! said
1 Of tbo ben' wrapped up? It's cold in spite
0nItac c snn, he said. / replied, YES
Ia,v,ii, Isi thank you," again. 1t was al
cSma cSm'0'y formal and unfriendly. Ther
crisS the good-bys. Mrs. Alberry
4 and and / nearly did as | kissed hel
wbsr promised to come and see then
III III the line weather came.
az bne never been 30 happy anywhere
udd nave here" told her, but did no,
3or 80 10 l. might truthfully have done
MOTHS kissed Mr.. Albcrry, too q dare say
aSS Si"vr ~ would have been scandnlizedJ
CbamonuStn onSn l got into the car beside MIR
bebindP with my box strapped II
aSoa "' and presently we were drivin.
naiHD down the uneven lane to tn,
/ ldNd road below the farm,
bend 'OoSed back when we reached the
attba Mr. and Mrs. Alberry were botl
[but 4 uoor, and Ned with the two dogs
terrs yhiy saw them as blur for tht
| a tba baeh a the car jerked over deep rut
! ~ iape and into the main road.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08
ROMANS AND GOOD HIGHWAYS
Roads Built Two Thousand Years Aoo
Are Still in Active Service
How Constructed.

Two thousand years ago the Romans
built roads, some Of which are still
in active service. These roads have
lasted through the centuries simply
because Of their massive construction.
The Romans built four successive
courses or layers on the earth sub
grade. carefully prepared and drained.
First came the statumen or founda-
ton, then the rodus, next the nucleus,
and finally the pavimentum or wearing
surface. says writer. The statumen
consisted Of large fiat stones. while the
two intervening courses were built Of
smaller stones laid in lime mortar.
To carry the chariot and packhorse
traffic Of Roman times, these roads
were seemingly ridiculously heavy, yet
the wisdom Of the builders was amply
demonstrated by the 500 years dur
ing which the Roman road system
formed the backbone of the transporta-
ton system of what was the greatest
empire Of all time.
We can learn a mighty profitable
lesson from the Romans, and If we
tcke the lesson to heart now, standing
as we do on the threshold Of new
highway era, we shall save ourselves
much pecuniary sorrow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08

]. H. Mingus, an Orrin, N. D.
farmer, wrote an intensely interesting
letter published last week by the
Pierce. County Tribune. He relates
shat there was a time when spring
wheat in Iowa averaged IS bushels
per acre, but the crop dwindled down
TO an average of five or six bushels,
nearly breaking the Iowa farmers.
They experimental with corn and at
sirst found it hard to get a seed that
would mature. Finally they develop
ed such seed and grew less spring
wheat. They soon grew cattle and
hogs as their by-products and became
one of the richest agricultural states
in the Union. North Dakota is going
thru such a transition. We have e.
ready progressed where We have de-
veloped several varieties of corn that
will mature every year. Mr.. Mingus
does not advocate radical changes ali
at once, but urges the farmers to
gradually cut down their spring wheat
acreage and plant more corn each
year. Winter wheat is out of the
question here in North Dakota, but
winter rye is always certain to be a
Sair crop each year. Some farmers
do well with spring rye. "The COM
ing crops here are to be some spring
wheat, grass, millet some rye and
more of the by-products of cattle.
sheep and hogs" he concludes. Sounds
sens bic, doesn't it?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08

Taxes on business property, altho
too high already, are to be given an.
other raise if the State Board Of
Equalization has its way. The In
dependent has in mind small bust
ness block in this city, one story
building, 36x100 feet, with basement,
on which the taxes a year ago were
S1300.0O. The increased valuation
arrived at by the state board means
that the taxes on this building will
be about S15O0O0. Minot does not
object to pay its share of the taxes
tout it appears to be quite certain tina;
this city is asked to carry more than
its share of the load. If this increase
is permitted to stand, it will effect
the living expenses of every man,
woman and child in Minot. Such out
rageous taxes do not have tendency
10 encourage the upbuilding of any
city. Taxes were due for slight de-
crease, City Assessor Wheeler IN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08

state for all roads for which govern
ment aid is expected. The action Of
the commission extends the use Of the
approved standards to the roads which
will be built in Indiana under the pro-
visions Of the county unit road law,
by which the state shares the cost.
Officials of the commission have
compiled the standards for the Indiana
roads, which are identical with the
requirements made of the state by the
federal government. The standards
will apply to all county.aid projects
proposed under the state highway law,
the county unit road law, and the free
gravel road law
Many counties Of the state already
have adopted the commission stand
ards voluntarily to keep their road
construction up to the specifications
prescribed by the federal and state en-
gineers. .,,....
Members of the commission, In dis
cussing the regulation, declared that
1t will have the effect of standardiz-
ing road construction throughout Inlli-
ana. I
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08
WHY DON'T 1T APPLY NOW?
The Nonpartisan Leader, in dou

Inc NONpdIIISdu AeoUSAs III q wv
BILE column editorial issue of March
30, 1916, under headline, "A War on
Banking Rottenness" said:
Before it gets thru endeavoring to
help the farmers to better under
standing of the state house-cleaning
problem that is before them the
Leader is going to give some atten-
ton to the banks of the state.
"The exposure in last weeks issue
of the Medina bank case is only a
starter. 1t illustrates just one phase
of the banking situation and the in.
herent rottenness of the conditions of
supervision and control of this vital
IL necessary factor in the business
transactions of the people Of the state.
ANY new attempt to impose strict
er regulations of any business by the
state always is spoken of as interior
ence with private business. It is
interference to demand that bank
shall have assets sufficient to pay the
people who have deposited money
with it."