davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

vT1HE model that meets the test Of sim
plieity, combined with good taste and
economy, is the jumper frook. IL is
easily the mode Of the moment. The secret
Of It's success may be summarized as fol-
lows; 1t requires a minimum Of material
and time to develop. Three hours and
three yards Of material thirty-siH inches
wide, is another way Of telling the story.
The jumper frook looks well in almost
any material and its possibilities Of appear
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
Sleeveless Jumper Dress of Youthful Model to
Wear with Separate Blouse of Wolfe or Silk

fold as shown in the cutting guide. The
belt, pocket trimming and pocket, are so
placed on the goods that the large 20"
periorations rest along a lengthwise thread
The neck may be cut in any of the styles
indicated by the small 20" perforations.
If made with V-shaped neck, slash down
at the center-front OF front section to the
upper large 20" perforations. Turn away
- inch at neck edge and graduate into
nothing at lower edge Of slash. Form
plaits at shoulder in front, placing "T'
on corresponding small 20" periorations
and tack.
Fold the pocket trimming through the
center Qengthwise) and sew to upper edge
Of pocket, matching notches. Turn the
trimming piece over on the outside Of
pocket Adjust on front Of dress with
upper edge of pocket at small 90 pefora-
tion, notohes at side edges even.
Close under-arm and shoulder seams as
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

notched. Stitch a strap of material at
under-srm seam with center Of strap over
large 20" perforations. This strap should
be = inch wide and inches long when
finished. Slip belt through straps and
close in front, tapping to the large 20"
perforation. Sew collar to neck edge with
notches and center-backs even.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

VXYHY is the sleeveless jumper frock in
Wv such great demandl Because It is
good-looking, generally becoming
and inexpensive to make. This model can
be slipped on over the head and requires but
25S yards s6-inch material to make. The
blouse is not furnished with the pattern.
The dress can be made with high neck
and round collar, or the center-front may
be slashed and the edges bound with self
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
WITH FINE LINENS AND
NEEDLEWORK IS BABY SERVED
This Handsome Carriage Robe and Pillow Prove That
the Prettiest Things Are Reserved for His Majesty
By KATHRYN MUTTERER

A very pretty carriage robe is illus
trated to day, made Of fine linen, though
pique may be substituted, or silk
crepe de chine or China silk. The de-
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

members Of the family, than
for anyone else. He is best served
when attractively outhtted, hence a
quest for new things for his
personal wardrobe, carriage or nursery.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

.ABY is always the ruler Of the
n household, no matter what father
says. More things are planned for
lis comfort. without protest from the
, 1921-05-09
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

London May 4th. "A new German Of
fer to the Allies was telegraphed on
Tuesday from Berlin tn the German
Ambassador at Paris for communication
to the PREPARATIONS commission, according
to a statement ascribed by the Times
to a good authority. The terms of the
offer are not known, but the Times
says it is believed they are approximate to
acceptance of the Allies decisions at Par
is on January 29th. 1t is presumed the
offer will be forwarded to London and
placed before the Supreme Council on
Wednesday.
London, May Ord. The Supreme
Council reached a complete agreement
this afternoon on the substance of the
uItimatum to be sent to Germany by
the Preparations Commission not later
than May 9th. The ultimatum expires
six days later. The drafting committee
is busy tonight completing the docu-
ment, which will be finally passed at
another meeting of the Council tomor-
row, and then handed to the PREPARATION
Commission which had been called from
Paris, and which will forward the last
word of the Allies to the Berlin Cabi-
net in accordance with the Treaty of
Versailles. The total sum which Ger
many will be called upon to pay, has
been Increased to f6, Is, 0OO0000:sterIing
by the inclusion If the sun due Belgium
or account Of her debts to the Allies
under the bonding scheme TO guarantee
the payment Of 4100, 600, 600 annually
plus $3.50 tax on German exports. $500,
600, 0C0 in bonds will be issued when
the ultimatum expires or Germany ac-
cepts the terms. Bonds to the amount
of 1900, 600, 900 pounds will be is
, 1921-05-09

the course of the appeal, it it is stated
that the "Mineowners and the Govt
have declared war upon the miners. Its
weapon is starvation. Its first victims
are wOmen and children. 1t is to be
a war of starvation. They count upon
hunger forcing the Miners back to work
in a fortnight, on terms which Sir Ro-
bert Horne tried to dictate to them last
week. They calculated that by these
methods the spirit of the men and the
unity OF the Federation will by then he
broken. Organized Labour must de.
feat such strategy. 1t must defend its
own futures by rallying to the Miners
Now"
Liverpool, May 4th.-In the Liverpool
and Birkenhead docks there are today
lis vessels, aggregating 282, 294 tons
lying idle, their idleness due almost
wholly to the coal minrrs strike, and
the consequent impossibility of obtain
ing coal for their bunkers. The oua,
presents q silent depressed spectacle
alongside the docks, in which a few pas
senger liners and many large coal steam
ers and tramp steamers are moored fo,
lack of coal.
Washington, May 4th.-The possibility
that association Of the United States in
the rpparations settlement with Ger.
mary has not ended with the despatch
Of Monday nights communication. re-
turning the counter proposals to Ber-
lin was seen today in the invitation Of
the allied supreme council to have Uni
ted States representatives anon itg
members as we'll as on the PREPARATIONS
Commission and Council Of Ambassa-
doris.
London, May 4th.-A telephone mes.
sage received from Paris gives a Berlin
despatch saying, that in view of the sit.
uation that arose in consequence of the
reply Of Mr.. Hughes, the United States
Secretary of State, to Germany's counter
proposals on reparatiors, the German
Govt. unanimously decided to resign.
Chancellor F~ehrenbach informed Pres
dent Ebert of the Cabinets decision.
whereupon the President requested the
ministry to continue to deal with current
affairs, which it consented to do.
, 1921-05-09

sued in November. The balance 1880,
600, 900 pounds will be issued in ac-
cordance with Germany's capacity to
pay. THAI capacity will be guarded
by the product Of 25M on exports. Be
sides the so interest on the bonds, an
additional 1Mmyill be imposed on them
to form a sinkinG fund. The amount re-
CURED for service bonds, will be thus
2, 500, 900, 900 pounds. Should the 100, 600,
600 pounds annuity and $3.50 on Germ n
exports, amount to more than 9250, 900,
600 required for interest on the service
bonds to be issued Immediately and in
November a sufficient amount of the
required bonds held in reserve will be
automatically issued in order to absorb
the balance. There will also be an ad-
dition of 10 on German exports for the
purpose # providing a fund to pay the
interest, and any bonds paid off will con-
tinue for the sinking fund. 1t is calcu-
lated that the bonds will be renewed
within seven years from date of issue.
In no case, according to the scheme, will
Germany be paying more than so inter
est and ~ sinking fund on the total debt
Of f675, 00O, 900, 900 These amounts are to
be charged on Germany customs, or any
other revenue that the repalations Com,
mission is prepared to accept. The re-
parati0ns Commission will receive the
bonds and opportion them among the
Allies, in accordance with the Brussels
agreement. Each power will dispose of
them or hold them as i pleases. The
Allied Supreme Council decided today to
invite the United States to send a repre-
sentative as a member of the Supreme
Council, and also tc be represented on
the PREPARATIONS Commission and the
Council of Ambassadors.
Washington, May 3rd.-The Senate
today passed the Emergency immigra-
ton bill fixing admission of Aliens to 80
of each Nationality resident in the Uni
ted States in 1920. The bill is effective
for fourteen months, beginning fifteen
days after enactment.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 4th. A prediction
that the Coal miners strike would be
over in a week, was made Iere today
by Mr.. J. H. Thomas, General Secty.
Of the National Union RaiiWaymen.
Mr.. Thomas was a passenger on the
steamer Olympic sailing for New York.
He is making the trip for the benefit of
his health.
London. May 18th. An appeal to the
whole Labour Movement to support the
miners was issued last night by the joint
committee Of the Parliamentary Commit
tee Of the Traders Union Congress In
, 1921-05-09

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily Sundays
and Holidays ercepted) By G. JohGnsen at
the Avis Office.
TERMS--5O cents monthly IN advance.
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as secomd-cL0SS matter Mag
26M 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
Sted, St. CrojG, Y. l. of the y. S. A., M
der the Act of MGrch 8. 1879.
Contribution to this paper wjU be gIad-
lg received When the same ideals wih m0t-
ters Of general interest, and IS accompo
Med with the authors n0moe, as q quar-
antee Of good faith. The editor caumot be
responsible for the views of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo.
ton will be held at the store OF
Young & Wolfe in the Town Of Fort
Mill. s. c., on Tuesday. January 10.
1922. for the purpose of electing the
following officers to serve two yearsl
Mayor, two Aldermen -at-Large, Al.
derman from Ward 1. Alderman from
Ward 2, Alderman from Ward 3. and
Alderman from Ward T.
Also, at the same time and place
one Commissioner Of Waterworks to
serve six years to succeed w. b. Ar
drey. whose term is about to expire,
and one Commissioners of Water
works to serve two years to succeed
]. ]. Bales. whose resignation be-
comes effective at that time
Qualified electors of the said Town
of Fort Mill must have new registra-
tion certificates.
]. T. Young. Jr.. ]. c. Saville and
w. T.. Kimbrell are appointed mana
gers Of said election.
The Books OF Registration for the
said town of Fort Mill are open at
the office of c. 8. Link, supervisor Of
registration, and will remain open
until and including Friday December
80. 1921.
+. f. ARDREY. Mayor.
Attest
G. s. LINK, Clerk
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
Boil Weevil
Talk

most important factor for under boil weevil
conditions is hard and intelligent work.
The slpshod farmer will
and only those who of business in few wears
ods will remain hard and intelligent meth
The 1921 has been favorable for the boil
vii than year since entered the cotton belt in 1892
Consequently he has done damage than before
His damage next and in succeeding years will de-
pend weather conditions and on the intelleence and
industry used in fighting him.
We are distributing to the of the community a
pamphlet printed at expensec obtaining the out
line OF program to fight the This plan has been
worked out by of the practical farmers in this
State and is believe well worthy of the serious con-
sideration of every farmer.
we shall be glad to put of pamphlets in the
hands OF every farmer in the community.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
Freedom for Dsbs Todayq

The announcement was made
In Washington few days ago
that President Harding would is
sue a pardon Oh. Thanksgiving
day for Eugene v. Debs, now
serving ten year sentence in
Atlanta for obstructing the draft.
Debs has repeatedly been the can !.
didate of the Socialist party for
the presidency When he gains his
freedom. it is announced, other
socalled political prisoners now
serving varying terms for violat-
ing wartime laws also will be re-
leased under the president s or
der. There are now about $50 of
the wartime offenders in differ
ent prisons.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
Executors Sale of Personal
PrOpertv.

In compliance with the law, no.
tice is hereby given that on Fri
day, Nov. %. at 10 O'Clock Il. m,
we will offer for sale all the per-
sonal property, consisting OF
mules. COWS. farming implements,
wagons. corn, hay. etc. of the
late III. \. Patterson at the home"
place of the said deceased in The
Rarbervillc community of Ian.
easter county, :. {. Terms oi
sale, cash.
w. +. PATTERSON.
b. B. BIRUM,
Executors Of the Estate of II. y.
Patterson. Deceased.
Nov. 10, 1927.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24

Miss Julia Boyd, president, an
nounces that the Christian En-
deavor society of the Fort Mill
Presbyterian church will hold Il
special meeting in the church
Sunday evening.
L.. s. Matthews, formerly con-
nected with a local drug store,
who is now travelling out of
Charleston for Philadelphia
concern, spent the week k-end with
friends in Fort Mill.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
Executors Sale of Personal
Property.

In compliance with the law, no.
tice is hereby given that on Fri.
day, Dee. ,, 1921, at 10 o'clock
m, we will offer for sale all the
personal property, consisting Of
horses, mules, cows. farming I'M
plements, wagons, pine cordwood,
ETC.. of the late =. u. BlankcnShip
at the home place of the said de
ceased III the upper section of
Fort Mill Township. 5. G. Terms
OF sale, cash.
Y. b. BLANK ENSIIlP.
j. s. BLANK ENSIIlP.
a. :. BLANK ENSlllP,
Executors of the Estate of :. =.
Blmkenship, Deceased.
Nov. 10. 1921.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24

Don't get bumfuzzlcd by read
ing big advertisements with odd
cent prices. You can always bet
your bottom dollar that Massey S
prices are lower.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
A Help Yourself Sale---Goods
Piled on Tables, Hung on Racks,
Thrown in Bins to Make Exam
ination and Choosing Easy.

Prepare yourself for the gandest
farreachng merchandise in the history County
This sale blessing the people community The farm
laborer and merchant Merchandise
Saving Sale Never before and again will opportu
nifty be offered you The doors will be thrown
sacrifice the entire Stock consisting Wearing
pare for Men, Women and Children Dry Goods Notions Shoes
Hats Etc Don't miss it. The stock the
price may be- however the must be
turned into cash. Our loss is your gain.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
- -------- -------I I----
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned not
tn hunt. fish. cut timber or otherwise
trespass on the lands of the under
signed. This notice not only includes
bird hunters. but rabbit hunters. pos
sum hunters. duck hunters and suuir-
rel hunters as well. and anyone vio-
lating 1t will be prosecuted rs tho
law prescribes.
Il. +. MASSEY ESTATE,
Mrs HATTIE b. MACK,
j. a. BARBER.
w. NJ. WHITE.
T.. r. WHITE.
II. NJ. WHITE.
s. L. WHITE,
TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt, fish. cut timber or otherwise
trespass on the lands of the under.
signed. This notice is intended to
apply to everybody.
Dec22 FRED MINIS Sr
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
Administrators Sale.

We will sell at auction at her
late home on November % at 10
O'Clock Il. m. the personal prop
erty of the late Mrs. Blocker
Culp, consisting of farm crops.
tools, livestock. automobile, tract
or, sawmill. threshcr. gin and
press, corn mill. corn shredder. etc
S. T.. BALES.
II. w. CULP.
Administrators.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
A Few of the MANY
Big Values
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY

100 pairs of Chrcns and Misses regular values: this
100 Boy Scout Shoes values at the regular price
$3.50; this sale 60
aides Shoes regular 81 values: his
Ladies Shoes regular sc values this sale. - - " . $398
Ladies' Shoes regular 80 values; this -. -. " . S298
100 Men Suits from ..... -. - -. 90 70 SGT 80
aides Coat Suits values in all wool tricotine: this
'''o''
miieS Long Coats. this S125O
One lot Mems Hats values: this sale S248
One lot Mems Black regular values this sale S3 az
This sale has features that will appeal strongly to yo Men
SoX regular 10 value while they pair SC
We wish had of these Hose regular l. cent
value; inns sale pair SC
Another real bargain gives sale It's name Ladies' Silk
Hose regular % cent value this sale, pair . 80.
'r' real sale OF Ladies' Silk Hose value this sale pair
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24
Sale Starts Saturday Morning, November
19, at 9 O'Clock Sharp

Saturday morning Novembe 49, clock sharp we will
sell Soap and Washing Powder bar for soap and
cent bar for washing POWDER of each to
rs long it lasts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-24

The big value giving sale at
Yandle's Store, Pineville, N. c.,
continues through Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
PAGEANTs PAY, TRIBUTE
TO ROOSEvELT'S MOTHER
Georgia Memorial Association Also
Takes Part in Parade in
Honor to Fer.

Pretty girls on beautifully deco
rated floats yesterday paid tribute to
the mother of Theodore Roosevelt in
two pageants presented under aus
pices Of the Georgia Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association.
The afternoon parade up Pennsyl-
vania avenue, headed by a detach-
ment of marines, attracted general
attention, and was reviewed by Adjt.
Gen. p. c. Harris, acting for Gen.
Pershing.
Very few along the line of march
knew that very much tanned man
riding in the parade was e. Heitter
OF Florida, former rough rider with
Roosevelt.
In the evening the parade was
given over again, followed by formal
exercies in the Sylvan Theater. south
OF the Monument
The Navy Department float won
nrst prize, other prizes going as fol-
lows: Interior Department. second;
Labor Department third: Depart
ment Of Commerce. fourth, and Treas
ury Department, fifth. Isaac Cans
presented a special prize to the Red
Cross float. GUIDE Brothers won the
hrsL prize Tor non-government floats
Prizes were distributed to the girls
who won awards at the recent carni-
val Of the association on the grounds
OF the Woman's National Foundation.
Col. Hannis Taylor, who spoke Of
Roosevelt and his mother, made the
presentation. Among the prize win
ners were Miss BERTHE Mae Rogers.
Miss Beatrice Roy. Miss Margaret
German, Mrs. BENJAMIN Beamer. Miss
Lola D. Carter. Miss Pearl Bailey,
Miss Sybil Almand. Miss Irene Lud-
wig, Miss Amelia Rosser, Miss Ethel
Morganston. Miss Margaret Rosser, Miss
Myrtle White. Miss Mary o. Lesson.
Miss Hazel Davis Miss Rosebud Al
mand. Mrs: w. l. Denning. Miss Eva
Coates, Miss Flo Cook, Miss Lucy
Dodd. Miss Maxine de Silvia, Miss
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Plan CELEBRATION
Of SCHOOL OPENING
Citizens Would Show Appre'
citation Of Completion Of
Building in Woodbridge.

Celebration Of the opening Of the new
school for the Woodridge-Langdon sec
tion was the center of discussion at
last nights meeting Of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association, in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
s. 8. Symonds. chairman Of the schools
committee. received from the floor Of
ficial suggestions that steps be taken to
consider the advisability of conducting
a dance or celebration as the initial
public housewarming of the John Bur-
roughs School. He said that. from all
appearances. the school would be ready
for occupancy at the start of the school
year. and that 1t seemed appropriate to
celebrate the opening Of its doors with
some sort Of public display Of ap-
probation for the Improvement.
Would Extend Bus Line.
A motion inviting the attention Of the
Washington Rapid Transit line. operat-
ing green buses, to possibilities of n1u-
tual advantage in the extension Of its
lines out Rhode Island avenue into the
Langdon section was discussed on the
floor and referred to the public utilities
committee of the association for action.
A motion that the District parks
and parking department be requested
to select and place suitable shade
trees along both sides Of .Kearney
street from 18th street to Goth street
was adopted. It was pointed out that
the entire north side of this street was
occupied at the present time and an
nouncement was made that houses
were contracted and improvements
already inaugurated which would
place residences along the entire
southern side of the square
Seek Marine Band Concerts.
Marine Band concerts during the
next summer may be one Of the fea-
lures of the community life. A reply
fro a communication requesting such
action said that consideration would
be given to the community when the
Marine Band schedule was made up
during the late winter and early
spring.
A petition was presented requesting
the removal Of telegraph poles from
the south side to the north side Of
Brentwood road east Of South Dakota
avenue. The association indorsed the
request.
Guy v. Collins. president. was in
the chair.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

Katherine walters, Miss Elisabeth
Green. Miss Marguerite Mattingly,
Miss Carolina Spencer and Miss Viola
Wavering.
Mrs. James D. Longstreet was in
general charge Of the afternoon and
evening. Mrs, Margaret Hopkins
Worrell was in charge of the pageant.
Melvin c. Hazen acted as grand
marshal.
The judges on floats included Com
missioner Rudolph. Milton e. Allies.
Charles W. Warden. Charles Ayre
Whipple and Mrs. John A. Logan.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
ASSIGNED TO HOSPITAL.

Capt. Joseph A. Murphy, Naval
Medical Corps, in the bureau of medt-
cine and surgery, Navy Department,
has been assigned to duty at the
naval hospital. San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Large Combustion Chamber

This fnsures proper combustion Of gases
and renders it very efficient and easily
accessible for cleaning. The cold water
inlet. at the top of the boiler. connects to
an internal pipe which runs within three
inches of the bottom. This avoids any
sediment collecting in the inlet pipe.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

Storage Type
The storage type heater is popular
where the economy Of operation is a con-
sideration.
The water is stored in heavily in
sulated tank. the size of the tank de-
pending on the requirements. There is a
size to meet every need.
Also with the storage Lovekin the pres
ent gas supply usually suffces and no
larger gas meter is necessary. making
the installation q simple matter.
Efficient Burner
There is only one small gas burner,
comparing in size with a regular gas
range burner. It is of splendid design
and is constructed with slots around the
circumference through which the gas
flows horizontally. The top cover plate
prevents dirt falling into the burner slots
and also serves as condensation cup
It would be difficult to conceive a more
simple. or more efficient gas burner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-28
SPORT FOR GRID LUMINARIEs
Many Football Heroes Play Basket.
ball During Winter-scveral
Are Quite Proficient

With.the football season over, many
stars will now turn their attention to
basketball. Many OF the gridiron
luminaries are also extremely prof.
cient on the court. Dickerson and
Legendre of the Princeton eleven are
fine basketball players. So are Haines
and Killinger of Penn State, Horween
OF Harvard, Harris OF Columbia, and
Anderson of Syracuse.
Graves, PENIS star end, is one of
the best centers in the game Danny
McNicOl Is as good on the court as
he Is on the gridiron. Browne of
Dartmouth is good in both sports and
Crane of Yale is another who can play
both games well. Storck of the Army,
a good tackle Is a capable center.
ROte and Wilson OF Lehigh, both fine
football performers. are strong basket
ball players, while Even, Mckee and
Walters of the Navy are helping out
the basketball team.