davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-15
MAY BRING US.
into DISPUTE

Constantinople, June 15.-Secretary
Hughes may be asked by the allies to
arbitrate the question in dispute be-
tween the Greeks and the Turks, it
was learned here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-15
DRY DIRECTOR
ASKS SUPPORT

Washington, June 15.-Roy A.
Haynes, new federal prohibition COM
missioner. In his first official state
ment, appealed to the American pub
lie to uphold the federal prohibition
laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-15
DISMISS THOSE
AGAINST CHANGE

Washington, June 15.-Government
employees who actively oppose the ad'
ministrati0n's government reorganiza.
ton plan will be dismissed, the presi.
dent and his cabinet decided yester-
day. .. gr %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-15
ITALIANS Will
HELP BRITAIN

London, June 15.-Italy promised
support to the British plans to estab-
lish authority Of the allied commits
sion of control Of Upper Silesia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
LONG SKIRTS, BROAD HATS,
is PARIS EDICT FOR FALL
Bs Modses Say Women Here Viii Fix Fashions Themselves
to Stress Call of Youth

styles had not definitely decided them
selves yet, but that early indications
point to straight. line dresses--that Is
those without the waistline. These, too,
be said. gave the grace OF youth be-
cause they suggest the supple athletic
figure rather than the pinched-in arti-
fetal one.
Cape Dress Something New
The cape dress was described as
something quite new. With this .
nmall cape bangs from the shoulder OF
the frock The sleeves Of such q gown
are Of the Chinese or flowing variety
which, by the way, are the latest
fashion has to offer in the way of
sleeves.
Black gowns are TO be popular with
beads playing less important part
than last year. This fall II will be
the embroidery trimmings that will
figure more prominently.
Hoop skirts on the evening frocks Of
young girls are part OF fashion s extrem-
list platform for the autumn.
When the discriminating woman
frowns upon the ultra large hat the
wholesale buyer Of women's hats is not
entirely sure what she will choose in
Ntehu. E1eFe again tHc li'tit pt'Na''
declaration Of independence OF the
American woman comes in.
THE day hos gone" said one buyer
in large wholesale house, when you
can say this is going to be small hat
season or large hat season. Women
have learned to choose what is brcom-
ing. They refuse, for instance, to be
said by Paris to any great extent any
more. Personally I feel the time Will
come when they will go back to the old
way, but just now we are far from it..
To BE Hand Made Year
1--WE are able to settle more definitely
on the trimmings and on the fabrics
that will be used in the making Of hats
lust now than on the actual shapes. |
believe IL will be hand made year
that is, one in which fabrics such as
duvetyn will be used more than pressed
shapes"
One new fabric that bids fair to be
popular is something called duvinor. II
II something like duvetyn, only it has
more Of a velvet quality.
This particular buyer described per-
simmon as a new color. 1t is a combi- :
nation of henna and golden brown. He
predicted less use Of feathers and flow
ers as hat trimming and more Use OF
novelties. One that he showed was a
comb imported from Paris. This very
much resembles the high back comb 50
long in vogue. but it is TO be used as
decking for a hat. The silvered ostrich
plume or fancy was described as some
thing new and very apt to take hold.
The small black embroidered velvet
hat trimmed with lace was held forth as
the small dress hat that will win fall
favor. Sand color is to be popular and
10 is a certain green parrot, whose mis-
sion in life Is to sit on the brim of my
lady's felt hat.
The large hat in vogue IN Paris is
extremely wide from side to side. but
not from front to back. 1t Is worn
very far down on the head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

Hoop skirts for the debutante. the
cape frock for her smart mamma bright
green parrots perched on felt mats, sill
tered ostrich plumes, a brand new color
named persimmon, a new hat fabric
called duvinor and black gowns most
highly In favor!
These are some Of the p-to- the
minute wrinkles in women's fashions
fbr fall that are keeping masculine
trsins working overtime these days.
Here's another one. A red, blue or
Green comb that comes straight from
Paris and Is designed not for, the hair.
but to be used as a trimming for
Hat. --
But that isn't all Paris has to say.
On the wilted wings Of the summer heat
snd borne In the pockets OF the first
Snrly returning buyers is the following
additional message to the women or
America Skirts so long that they sweep
DE floors. Hats so dnshingly wide that
tAey look like young roller skating
sspks.
The early returning buyers, 1t may
u remarked. feel very uncertain about
the last named part of their message.
They are willing to deliver y to the
American woman, II Is true, but they
DO 20 with the tongue In the cheek.
Wonder Whist Women VIII Say
To come down to brass tacks--will
Philadelphia women. long noted for
their reserve in dress, accept the skirt
that sweeps and the hat that widens.
Proprietors Of ultra fashionable gown
shops. those who are in the know In
millinery circles. say they will not.
Time was when they would. but not
row. The American woman has written
her own private little declnrati OF
Independence about Paris STYLES since
the war.
II they appeal TO her common sense,
10 her sense OF beauty. she will accept
them. II they do not she turns her
eyes to New York. where IL is the
business of manufacturers to delete the
extremes Of Paris. add to them the
favor and practically Of Americanism,
snd then present them to the American
woman.
The crux Of the matter. according
10 those who know the psychology OF
women and clothes best, Is that the
American woman has in some mirac-
ulous way had rcbirth OF youth In
her manner Of dressing.
Must Re Youthful
This then has become the yardstick
by which she measures what she will
and what she will not accept. A skirt
that touches the floor. for instance. may
be willowy and graceful. butts II
youthful? the American woman asks.
) The hat that bumps into both sides
Of the door may be picturesque; yea,
verify. one may even look soulful under
Il: but does one look young.
/ Youth, therefore. declare those who
guide the destiny of woman's clothes,
and not Paris is to be the keynote Of
the American women's Clothes for fall.
'The long skirt exclaimed the pro-
pYfetor Of one exclusive shop. women
Win not accept it. A little longer, per
haps; yes, but not the extremes yo,,
bear discussed. Women want to be
youthful in appearance. Who can blame
them? 1t makes them happyi When
you see a woman from the back these
days you cannot tell how old she is,
or even from the front very often. The
short skirts are an important part OF
the costume. Women will not be will
ing TO give them up
This expert pointed out that fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

was formerly owned BY Harry Millmsn,
who was arrested for a similar offence
last February, was convicted, granted
a new trial and fined $50.
Under a loose board in the floor the
agents found bundles OF the counter
felt stamps awaiting delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

that the counterfeit stamps we're being
printed and they descended upon the
shop and found the presses running full
blast They arrested Isadore Magill,
Rosebcrry street, proprietor Of the
establishment, and Leonard Rothfeld,
Spruce street near Sixth The shop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

Service agents under the command Of
Crptoin William II. Houghton, raided
printing establishment on South Sixth
street near Lombard. The proprietor
OF the shop and workman were ar
rested. The strip stamps were to be
used; the agents said, on moonshine
whisky bottles.
The agents received a tip yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
CATCH 'EM MAKING STAMPS
Counterfeit Whisky Stamps Being
Printed When Agents Arrived

More than 10000 counterfeit inter
nal revenue strip stamps and plates
were confiscated Yesterday when Secret
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
This YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis., want to give you
q word of praise for your wonderful
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
CarlyIe's Queer Taste

Carlyle played extraordinary tricks
with his digestive apparatus. Writing
IN the British Medical Journal some
years after Carlyie's death. Sir Rich
ara Quain remarked: The late Mr..
carlyle was ii patient Of mine. AS
Oil the world knows. he was a man OF
great Judgment and great power of
observation. yet with regard to him.
sell the only remedy | could ever get
hini to lake was grey powder. This
was when he had that wretched dys-
popsia 10 which he was subject, and
which was fully accounted for by r
fact that he was particularly fond Of
very nasty gingerbread. Many times
have seer him sitting in the chin
ney corner smoking a clay pipe and
eating gingerbread. He overcame the
difficulties incidental to this habit hy
his grey powder. which did him much
good"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

forget that voice once heard, and he
was right. He remembered it. Ii was
the voice Of Mr.. Duke Beamer. whom
he had had the distinct pleasure Of
blackballing for one club I'm college
and three in town. Mr.. Beamer, to his
honest mind, was the best living ex-
ample of animated slime I'm tailor
made clothes.
Mr.. b. was not alone; Mr.. Randolph
could just see his companion through
the slant Of the half-raised window
glass. n ever that distorted glimpse
was very close to Il vision. The girl
was young. beautiful, and troubled.
Her cheeks were thin and pale. her
parted lips aquiver; her chin was
atremble. OF course she was very
cheapIy but neatly clothed.
Make up your mind" said the rasp-
ing voice. Ride with me or walk the
streets by yourself. and don't forget
that there's no job behind you. You've
said goOd-by to that door for good"
The girls wan face went through
that c0ntOrtiOn which says. II won't
cry" and doesn't, thereby achieving a
pity beyond the meed of tears. The
%quivering Of her lips. the trembling OF
her chin grew more prOnounced-only
to steady down AZ she swept up strick-
en- and implOring eyes 70 the face of
the unseen man.
"Oh. Duke" she begged, 'promise-
promise you'll he always good to me
o course, little one" said the rasp-
ing voice. promptly and much relieved.
promising lightly to pay on demand.
in full Cor Il soul delivered in advance.
You'll never regret it. believe me"
h girl tore her doubling eyes
from his face and stepped toward the
cab. Mr.. Randolph made himself ex-
ceeding small in the corner nearest
the curb. An unseen agent opened the
the girl slipped in and turned to
herself; her escort made to follow.
Then did Mr.. Randolph suddenly lean
forward and proceed to push in the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

cay that / did not suffer much more
when my baby was born than | used to
suffer with my periods before | took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound years ago. l give all the credit to
your medicine and shall always recon-
mend it very highly. Mrs. II. II.
JANSEN, Millston, Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
sicklyexpect or hope to become mothers
of healthy children? Their first duty is
to themselves. They should overcome
dragging them down, and strengthen
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and then they will be
in q position to give their children the
blessing of a good constitution.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

face of Mr.. Beamer with his open
hand and the full weight of his shoul-
der. That astOnished scion Of a once
gentlemanly house reeled backward
and sat down on the pavement kerr
PUNK.
MY. what a bump" spoke a keen
young voice Over Mr.. RandOlDh's
shoulder, but he was too occupied TO
take note Of it at the time. He
leaned far out so hat the driver could
get the full effect Of his modish top
hat and spoke cryptic words.
Ten dollars worth of the park" is
what he said.
The driver welcomed the sudden
apparitiOn with a friendly grin,
hOnked %defiantly three times. and
threw in the clutch. They were off,
and trailing after them came such a
string Of blasphemous u%tterances as
made Mr.. Randolph vince.
The girl was laughing. No longer
did her eyes search for a CLEAN they
thought they had lost forever. 1t was
there. within them, come back to roll
lick In her pupils and spill itself in
reckless spending.
"Oh! Oh! What a bump" she
gasped.
Funny, wasn't it," said Mr.. Ran
dolph weakly.
lawfully" said the girl.
ThereupOn fell a long silence. The
cab cut across the traffic, reached the
and eventually the dark park
before Mr.. Randolph found anything
further to say.
Funny, wasn't it?" he remarked.
The girl cast him a startled look.
why" she gurgled, that's what
you said before"
$50 / did" said Mr.. Randolph.
frowning t%houghtfully. $50 l did. By
The way, what's your name?'
The girl caught her breath and
her laughter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
Not Quite the Idea

"Who are the most esthetic people
In this town."
We'll" said the citizen who was
caught of his guard, Il don't know
just What you NEAR by '~esthet!c.' but
Without a dictionary, I'd say that the
two most esthetic people IN our town
are Mr.. BIBLES and Mr.. Jagsby. They
spend about half their time in a
Turkish bath.'-Birmingham Age-Her.
AID.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
OxIDrNE IN HOT WATER

Get = bottle of OXIDINE today and when you
feei acold coming on. put . Tablespoonful of this
wonderful remedy in 3 half glass Of hot water.
STIR well and drink Just as you would . bot
todhy. Its enervattng effecs Is Immediately
nouceaole and . similar dose every three or forr
honrs will give wonderful results. OXIDINE
purlfles your blood and tones I'D tho eu:irs
system. 6oc at POUR drueglstis.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
Mistakes We Often Make.

There is a prOverb which reads -
The man who never made a mistake
ever made anything else" There is
n great deal of truth in that saving.
Sometimes we come across one OF
those perfect individuals who claims
never to make mistakes. but more
often we find that these very same
persons not only make mistakes but
very grave ones.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
SLIM e.

Synopsis. Robert Hervey Ran
dolph, young New York man-about-
town, leaves the home of his sweet
heart, Madge Van Teller, cha
grined because Of her refusal OF his
proposal OF marriage. His income.
$4,000 a year, which he must sur-
render II a certain Miss Imogen
Pamela Thornton twhom he has
seen only as a small girl ten years
before) Is found, Is not considered
by the girl OF his heart adequate
to modern needs. I'm through
n I'm going" said Bobby. Madge
suggested a farewell kiss. Nothing
doing. Bobby didn't approve OF her
views Of life and told her 30.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

medicine. we are
very fond of children
and for a consider
able time after we
married l feared I
would not have any
owing to my weak
condition. | began
t a king Lydia E.
Pink h a ms Vege-
table Compound and
now / have a nice
healthy baby
can HONESTLY
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
MY dear Imogene Pamela
Thornton"
(TO BE
Grapeshot and Canister.

Grapeshot was a bunch of pellets
ABOUT the size of grapes. held to-
gether in a canvas bag, or by an iron
pin and a series of iron plates con-
tanning holes in which the shot rested.
Canister consisted Of a number of
cast iron balls, a half to one inch in
diameter, which were contained in one
shell. Both were used in the Civil
war.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
R0CNnE MAkES TINE SKIN BEAUTIFUL,
II Hill "a Dcee wonders for Q bad corpisrtou
"'a."iSAH CO.. ss9s% M \ Ay ns;s 9: < Ssh ssrg
8 q w 8

oenutne Hoe in stock. Il lot of re-worked
saws with Hoe bita In them al n price.
Guaranteed for service good as new. Wa
hsve NC INTEREST at LUMBERTON. Miss.
Address, Meridian. Miss, Shreveport, La, Co.
lumbia, s. c. J. II. MINER SAW MFG. co
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
In Writing.

The one rule is to be infinitely
Various.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Bankhead Highway to z Be We'll Advertised

| The Bankhead trancontinental highway promises to be the best ad- vertised and most popular tourist route from Washington to San Diego, Cal, distance of 3,6OO miles, of any highway in the United States. This highway passes through the states of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia Alabama, Missis- sirpi, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and California,
 MT. J. A. Rountree, director general of the Bankhead National Highway association, is actively it work with six of the largest map makers In the country, compiling a revised map of the Bankhead highway. He has also taken up with the American Automobile Blue Book company the logging of the highway from Wash ington to San Diego. The Blue Book has agreed to cooperate in every way possible, and to see that a cor rect map is made of the highway.
 Mir. J. F. Mixer of Chicago, road scout for the American Automobile Blue Book company, has been es- pecially detailed by his association n to cooperate with Director General hountree Tn logglng this highway Mixer has been in Birmingham at the headquarters of this association, se- curing data and full information in regard to the Bankhead highway. All 1929 maps and read guides will carry full information in regard to this great highway.
 Director General Rountree will visit a number of the states where there are double routes, and secure information in regard to the Bank head highway. so that no error will be made in future maps and future information about the routes in the different states where there are dou- bla routes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Rules of the Road
 By U. 5. Tire Co.

The careless driver, the thoughtless driver. the driver who does not force himself to be Knight" and gen tleman" will greatly increase the danger of motoring to the pedestrian to other drivers and to himself and Jeopardize the privileges he has hith- 1 erto enjoyed. says the United States Tire company, who has been foster- ing movement for genuine courtesy among motorists.
 What should a driver do? The rules are very simple:
 Keep to the right of the road.
 Slow down at crossings.
 Signal for a stop or turn to the cars behind by holding out the left hand.
 | Apply brakes slowly. Change speed rates slowly. Drive care l fully.
 Be prepared to help any motorist in trouble on roads distant from | garages.
 Be prepared to give pedestrians lifts" on country roads.
 Stop car and engine when meeting drovers with sheep swine or cattle on country roads.
 Park only at side of roads, leaving l fair way.
 When buying produce in the coun- l try. park alongside road, not on the l road
 When parking at night, leave warning lights.
 Have headlight dinners and use | them when meeting and passing other motorists at night l When picnicking, carefully put out picnic fires.
 When picnicking do not trespass to gather wild flowers, tree branches, blossoms. fruit or shrubs, When picnicking, clean up thor oughly, removing from sight all cans papers and rubbish.
 Give all vehicles, especially loaded l trucks, good half of the road
 Take hills on the right side of the road Go over the crest carefully Avoid coasting or speeding around curves at foot of hills. | Be courteous to pedestrains. Do not drive your car d them full tilt and laugh when they jump. Do not | splash water on them as they stand at crossings or near curbs, waiting 1 for you to pass.
 Avoid street cars carefully at | stops.
 Learn and follow the local traffic | rules. speed limits, and driving ordi- nances. These are made for the com mon good of all drivers, including yourself, and of all pedestrians. With these practices universally followed by drivers, motoring will maintain it's safety, its freedom it's standing and its favorable accept ance by the community. Five years ago such suggestions as these were unnecessary. Today, when each eleventh person owns a car. 1t is vitally necessary to have drivers re- call the days of chivalry. Crowded and still more crowded streets and roads have produced a nation wide problem whose simplest solution is 3 return to the courtesy of the days when knighthood lowered.
 The automobile Is too vital to the nation, too much a part of the blood and bone of the country's economic life to have it's use curtalled through the failure of its users to follow the rules of simple courtesy and safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
FOUNTAIN BRUSH HAS SAFETY | FUSE

A feature of fountain brush hav- ing a reservoir containing inflam- mable liquors, such as gasoline, ben zine and turpentine, for cleaning purposes, is the fusible cap which melts in case of fire. and said to pre- vent explosion and spread of fam Ing fluid. A valve plunger pressed down by the forefinger admits the liquid to the bristles. The reservoir serves also as a handle. The brush which is described with illustration in the Popular Mechanics Magazine Is for the purpose of cleaning va riety of objects-type forms, half tones and utensils found in the rub ber-tire and electrotyping indus- tries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
'POSNER TIRE CO.
 ALL HENDERSON
This Company Now Handling Henderson Cord and
 Fabric Tires

Mir. Posner, manager of the Posner Tire company, says that now his con cern is 100 per cent Henderson, and he has discontinued the sale of other lines and confining hts energies tc the Henderson line exclusively.
 Mir. Posner Is doing @ first-class business in these castings, and says he is still selling "cord tires at fabric prices.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

is making more Automobiles than any other factory and the factory repre- sentative says that they are even now 5000 or 10000 cars behind on orders notwithstanding the fact that they are turning out about 5000 cars month.
 The Consolidated company was host to the boys of the Industrial School band which furnished music for the occasion al big watermelon cutting, beside making a substan- tial donation to the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
WRIGHT SAYS THE
 OVERLAND RIGHT
Overland District Manager In Birmingham for a
 Day or Two

Mfr. ". F. Wright, southern district manager and assistant sales man ager for the wyllis7overland com pany. was in Birmingham last week, talking overlands with Tom Turren- tilne of the Cruse-Crawford company, local distributors for the Overland and willys-Knight-
 MT. Wright says that the man who fails to bu van Overland at prices that now prevail Is doing himself and family an injustice. He reports a splendid business in the district since the new Overland prices went into effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
LAWN DICE

Wooden blocks, 4 to 6 Inches In cubic dimensions, are used as ele- ments in a game of lawn dice intro- duced by a western sportsman, says the Popular MechEnlcs Magazine in an Illustrated article. As the block are fairly heavy, and are pitched somewhat the same as bowling balls, considerable exercise is afforded Scoring Is the same as in the ordi- nary game. It Is said that the fad is becoming very popular on the west coast