davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

Kenosha girls?
WHERE ASKED:
Kenosha High School.
ANSWERS:
Miss Ann Madison, Scott ave., stu
dent-I think the use of cosmetics is
all right to certain extent. But there
are some girls who use them profusely
without any thought of their appear
ance, and of course, it is these people
who bring on the distaste in the minds
of people against the use of cosmetics.
It's done by the best of people.
F. j. G. B., Jr., 366 Prairie ave-, stu
dent-Of course, it is sometimes nee
essary for girls to use small amount
of cosmetics in order to make a credit
able appearance, but in my opinion
most of the present day young ladies
entirely overdo it, and when one meets
a girl of that kind she reminds you
more of an Indian totem pole than a
young lady.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 312 Valen-
tine ST., student-Im not in favor of
the use of too much powder and paint,
but I see no objection to the use of a
reasonable amount Of it. While, the
use of cosmetics is not absolutely nee
essary to girls beauty, it often aids
immensely.
Miss Leona Schmitt, 429 Exchange
st, student Several generations ago
there were people who frowned on the
use of anything at all on the face ex
cept soap and water, but now that idea
has gone with other silly ideas of that
kind. AS long as there are some girls
who do not use too much cosmetics,
think it is all right.
John Burns, Jr., 7O1 Park ave-, stu
dent-If you were to look over some
of the girls in school today you would
stop wondering how the drug stores
make an~ money. If some of these
girls who litter up their faces with that
stuff so much that you can't recognize
them any other way, would turn their
energies to studying. the standard of
education in Kenosha would be much
higher
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
KILL EsCAPNG CONVICT,

Joliet, Ill.-Thomas Schiller, con
Wet at the penitentiary, was killed this
morning in an attempted jail-break
Six convicts escaped. Three were re-
captured. Schiller was shot by a guard
as he jumped from the wall after the
six had left the penitentiary throughsa
hole in the roof.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

William Ophlus and M. E. Rumwell last
week.
Arbuckle's Wife Goes West.
New York City.-Mrs. Roscoe Ar
buckle, who was known professionally
as Minta Durfee, left New York today
for San Francisco to help her husband,
if possible, although she has been sep
arated from him for five years. 81 am
going to him because I think it is nv
duty to be near him." she said. 81 want
to help him in every way I can. I
don't know just how can be of service
to him, but many things will turn IN
that can do. When we were married
l was IL and he 81. That was back in
1908. Five years ago we agreed to dis
agree and / received separate main
tenance. Unfortunately-or perhaps
fortunately, as you please-there are
no children. We were not bitter against
each other. We simply decided that we
would remain good friends Mr.. Ar
buckle has been very generous in his
treatment of me in regard to finances.
l have not had to work during these
years, and last February he made me
a present Of fine automobile.
"a reconciliation? That depends on
whether I find that my place is with
him and whether he finds that he is
ready for a return to the life we led
when we were married, when I was his
inspiration. All know now is that I
am going to a friend who needs every
bit of help he can get"
Mrs. Arbuckle was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Flora Durfee Of Los
Angeles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
FATTY HELD FOR
MANSLAUGHTER
Grand Jury Lessons Charge
But Prosecutor Wants
Murder Trial.
WIFE HURRIES WEST
Declares She Is Going to Sup
Port Comedian in His
Hour of Need.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
San FranciscO.-Examin of
all but expert witnesses was con-
cIuded today in the cOroner's in
quest into the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rape when the coroners
jury decided to allow protest by
Dist.-Atty. Brady that Miss Zeh
Provost and Miss Alice Blake, show
girls, should not be questioned. AS
a result of the decision Miss Pre-
vost who had taken the stand was
excused, without being asked any
questions. The coroner announced
that DIR. Selby Strange, autopsy
surgeon, and DIR. VIM. Ophuls, who
performed pOst-mortem examina-
lions of Miss Rappe's body, would
be questioned and that this exam
nation would conclude the testi-
mony taking. Roscoe c. (Fatty
Arbuckle was present at the in
quest in accordance with legal re-
quirements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
WATERFORD POST OFFICE ROBBED

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Waterford, Wis.-Cracksmen Tuesday
night blew the safe in the post office,
obtaining war stavings stamps, cash
and stamps lapproximating $50 in value.
No trace Of the thieves has been dis
covered
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
MADE THRILLING ESCAPE.
(By Associated Press Leased Wirel

Ossining, N. Y.-Joseph Sorace, a
manslaughter convict, made thrilling
escape from Sing Sing prison etarly
today Saving throug hthe bars of his
cell, Sorace climbed through a trap
door to the roof of the prison, slid
seventy feet to the ground on tele-
phone wire, scaled the prison wall and
Owed into the Hudson river. He
emerged below the prison and disap-
peared in the darkness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15
LnQuiring Reporter
TnnAY,s oIIESTI0N.

Do you think that the use of cos
metics is necessary to the beauty of
Kenosha girls?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

William Ophlus and M. E. Rumwell last
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
Luke McLuke Says

When You Sing Your Own Praise You Must Provide Your Own En core.
 A bald headed man has to be mighty sensible under it not to be sensitive over it.
 Nowadays no woman goes around with a poor complexion if she has money enough to afford a better one.
 Women do not do the actual pro posing. But they see to it that the way is made easy for men to do it.
 On the other hand, sometimes a man has nothing to say about a sub Ject because he knows all about it.
 Any old-fashioned woman can tell you that bakers bread is nothing but crust and blowholes.
 Maybe if government jobs were as hard to hold as they are to get our taxes might be reduced considerably A woman has to be pretty fat when she can resist temptation to get in to a Princess gown.
 Friend wife gets so used to own ing the house all week that she can't help getting mad when friend husband evidences a sense of prop rietorship on Sundays.
 A lot of old hypocrites expect the church to give them asbestos souls in return for the money they donate.
 If men understood women the way women understand men, the women would have to do all the chasing.
 A whole lot of people marry mere ly because of the fact that marriage is customary. A
 Oh, Joy! Some of the summer waists are made out of a fabric of net-like construction. And the net is so course that six-pound fish could swim through it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
Hoover for Fisheries Laboratory.
(Pacific Fishermen. ]

Announcement has just been received of the in troduction by Senator Wesley l.. Jones, of Washing ton, of bill for the establishment of fish product: laboratory the north Pacific Coast with appro pration of s25, 900. Secretary Commerce Herbert Hoover, on the recommendation of Dr. H. M. Smith Commissioner of Fisheries, has transmitted to tho Senate strong endorsement of the bill
 With such endorsement, and the solid support Of fishery interests generally, such bill should have good chance of being enacted The establishment of such laboratory has been recommended and urged al every opportunity for number of years by Pacific Fisherman. It would have opportunities for fulness to the community in leading the way to 9 more complete development of the fisheries and tho creation of values not utilized, and it would be hard to imagine an investment that would bring greater proportionate return
 The primary purpose of such laboratory would be to work out satisfactory processes oi handling preserving and shipping fish products, par tcularly those of which little is now made
 Such a measure should not be regarded tonal, as it would be merely step toward the establishment of similar institutions all the prin- cipal fishery centers. chain of such laboratories in fact is needed to permit the full utilization o the splendly equipped central laboratory Washing ton D. C.; and policy of encouragem to the fisheries taking such form would be quite in keep ing with the governments attitude toward agricu necessity of providing for the continuance of the valuable work under way at the existing experimental station of the Bureau of Fisheries at San Pedro Calf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
BRYAN NO LONGER A NEBRASKAN.

Announcement is made in Washington that former Secretary of State William J. Bryan, three times Democratic nominee for President, has shaken the dust of Nebraska from his feet and taken all neces- sary steps to make him citizen of Florida This not difficult for he has made his home of recent years at Miami, Florida. Accompanying this an nouncement there comes from Washington the de claraon that the former Secretary of State will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator year against Senator Park Tram mel. In addition to making his legal home in Florida Mr. Bryan has become member of firm of lawyers in Washington with international prac- tce, giving special attention to Mexican and Central American matters.
 Of course it has been charged that MT. Bryan is quitting Nebraska because he has found it too diff cult to carry Democratic primaries in that State. and difficult carry elections there, and that he wants to try his luck in Democratic State, More likely however Mr. Bryan has electedand very properly-that his legal residence should follow his actual residence Florida
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
Dancing in Laugh-Tim

(Specal advance service to The Empire from Topics of the Day. Department of Literary Digest. Rutgers
 Nelson, Editor.l
 Dance and the world dances with you Be wall flower and you wilt alone. It is the keeping in step faculty of Americans that makes the world go round Dancing is an important recreatve factor in the daily routine of heathul living. From the barn-like town hall in Mud Hollow to the elaborate palaces on New fcrks Broadway the dance is in full swing. Whether they prance to the tune of harmonica glide to the strains of accomplished orchestra, pleasure seekers always whirl happily. As people become more and more proficient in the art Of dancing their 1cyment increases in equal ratio with their skill. Even those of who only occasional dancers appreciate the fun expressed in the salient sayings about dancing in Topics of the Day" Films in the theatres Dancing and the Topics appeal to us all. They enthuse and raise spirits, that's agreed. So, strike up the band and let step on the floor enjoy a full card of dance wit and humor
 The fox and lion both loved her. She was a little bear; The lion made the foxtrot home, And got the lions share.-(Dance Reyiew)
 Isn't it too bad about Peggy?" Why. what happened to her?" She's been to so many dances lately she's muscle bound from her waist up!'- Dartmouth Jack OLantern)
 Tenete: Why did the police raid that dancer" Tony: They heard they were going to run robber dances - Rutgers)
 Mabel: George when dance with you, it as though I'm going straight to Heaven" George: Shall we reverse dear?"-( Dance Review)
 Ned: Does she dance badly?" Fred: Yes if the chaperones aren't ookng."-( California Pelican) Willie: T knew that you would lose your blues ii you came to this jazz place." Eddie: Well, you see that shimmy artiste has shouldered my troubles "- Harvard Lampoon)
 Sammy Swehead: T am considered of the best dancers in the country Gertie Gush: Whats your rating in the city?"--( Vaudeville News.)
 There is little dance named shimmy;
 You don't do it with your knees
 You just let yourself shivver-
 Shaking shaking, bout to sneeze.
 -(Rutgers.)
 Sign in dance hall: Clean dancing every night except Mondays--( Rocky Mountain News.)
 Becke: "Jakie is pessimistic dancer Able: "Vy?" Beckie: He is always doing the cant-er."-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

Pennsylvania, neither do they want New Workers to pass Alaskas game laws or Pennsylvania to regulate Alaskan fisheries There is as much ill the one as there is rhyme in the other MT Smith and other faddsts to the contrary notwithstanding
 When it comes to trying it out" Alaska has been the dog role too long IL is time for the United State phblic" to whom Mir Smith appeals, to select other victim sustain the animal character Ill the show
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
The Horrors of Prohibition.

The Horrors of Prohibition. They say this town is very dry, It's hard to get sup; Yet every evening after dark The streets are all lit up.
 es Luke McLuke The towns, so very dry men seek The stuff sold from the boot;3. Yet you will find that once a wee The band goes on q toot.
 Canton News They say this town is dry as dust One cannot get a sup. But all the engines stop right hert So they can get tanked up.
 Hastings (Neb) Tribune
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

Fc2y, as he looked up from the newspaper he was reading.
 Huh commented the Crouch. '1 hat wouldn't work. A man is liable to go hoarse under the strain
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

The announcement of proposed improvement in the aerial mail service from coast to coast leavea Aaskans cold It will take betterment of the ten day service between Seattle and Alaska to any ent husasm for the Postal service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

If Germany is sincere in her promise to dsarm good place to start the program might be found il Upper Silesia
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

LaFoette has declared England, but Eng land may never find it out Columbia Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

Haywood is likely to be just about as useful in Russia as Marten in this country.-( Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
Our Joe Miller Contest.

Charley Howald claims that the oldest joke is the one about the twt men who went into a restaurant Both ordered ham and eggs. A mo ment later, on second thought, ono of the men called the negro waite back and said:
 You can eliminate the eggs in m, order."
 The waiter went back to the kitchen and had a long argumen' with the negro chef Then he camf came back to the table and said tt the man.
 Boss, the chef he say he kain' eliminate them eggs. He says ht had a egg eliminator in the kitchen but he done broke it
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
Clogeed.

"Oh, children, stay away from Paw Or you will get swipe, He's purple in the face" said n V He's blowing in his pipe.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
S-h-h-h-h!

Keep this under your hats, men But you can c. A, Casebeer ir Clarion, Iowa. He runs cleaning esta hlishment
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
Fact.

"'Twould help some if you only
 knew"
 Advised Old Uncle Heepel, "That people get as tired of you, AS you get tired of people!'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
No Joke

At that. the only perpetual thing about perpetual motion is it's per petual failure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
Paw Knows EverYthinu.

Willie-Paw what is a demagogue : Paw-A man who is always on the other side, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
OUCH!

''It says here that scientist has theory that perpetual motion can ba obtained by the contraction and expansion of gas,' said the old
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

The Limit.
 Smith is contrary cuss, isn't he?" said Brown. "Yes," agreed Jones. "If he ever agreed with me, I'd know that l was wrong" 1x
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
Bang.

Bang. Birds in their little nests agree, Of this there is no doubt; If they did not, it seems to me, They'd have a falling out.
 No Joke. In England every mans house is his castle. Over here every mans house is his brewery
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Cape frocks are worn by both grown.
ups and children.
FOulard dresses with narrow flower
girdles dire being worn.
Black crepe de chine dresses with
monkey fur fringe in perpendicular
rows from waist to hem are shown.
Petticoats are carefully fitted at the
walstline so that there may he no ex-
ira bulk In unnecessary gathers.
In the evening gowns. the soft radl.
um taf'etns are preferred in the Elm.
press EugenIe types with the long.
slim bodice.
A sleeveless afternoon gown of taf.
feta worn with pair OF blacl; fancy
gauntlets and hlack ruoh around your
neck Is mighty stylish,
Very up to date girls are wearing
kid gnuntlets generously embroidered,
some IN plain silks AMI beads, but
mostly In steel. Very often these will
sport upon the cuff the wcarer's mon.
Ogram.
Georgettes and Iaces, and now wrap.
Of silk and lace, or silk wolfe and
geOrgette have taken TO their hearts
Innings of velvet, duyetyn and fur,
thus upsetting our established notions
as to material prOprlety.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18
NECKLACE ADDS TO OUTFIT
Chains and Beads Of Gay colors En-.
nance Beauty Of the Costumes
for Sport Wear.

NeCkchalns are not worn with for
NAL frocks now unless the ornament
be a string Of handsome pearls or OF
beads that add distinction. not mere
color, to the costume. 1t is the sport
costume that calls for odd and color
full neck trinkets, and the trlnket car.
ries out the color scheme Of the cos
tune, matching sport hat or sweater
and giving added emphasis to other
color notes IN the costume.
The bright necklace looks very well
also over Il white blouse, or on the
bodice front Of linen sport frock. An
interesting neckchain has pendant
covered with tiny beads in black and
white, Still another hanging orna-
ment for a neckchain or sautoir rib
bon suggests a cluster Of toy balloons
hanging down, not floating upward
The tiny balloons are cOlored glass
beads and the conAedned hues are gay
and pretty with q sport costume.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18

fans nave an gone m TOR p,euaru
effect. Just because some friend In
Paris writes you that Every one In
Paris Is wearing enormous, long
skirts" don't be entirely convinced.
Remember that one very long bout
FAINT skirt would attract more atten.
tlon than four Of the sort you are
used to seeing.
What about skirts, anyway What
policy should you adopt In planning
new clothes now that you will want
to wear in the autumn, possibly into
the wlnter7
French women are going slowly and
American women will go even moro
slowly. However, the very short
skirt is gone. For some women who
never did take up the very short
sklrt-and there were very great
many even among the smartly dressed
who did not--thls means to stand pat
so far as skirt lengths are concerned.
The shirt that touches or nearly
touches the toes will be extreme for
many months, as It surely is now. And
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18

The silk and wool Jersey sport skirt
continues popular, II, as illustrated,
there 10 a new detail In the design,
all the better. A black silk sweater
completes the outfit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18

white, combinations of black and
white and shades Of violet, II you
know that there have been striking ex.
amples nt long bOutfant skirts with
the pred"uInance OF skirts In straight
lines only fairly long, that fringe and
Jet have played an important role, that
women are wearing Spanish bats, that
black lace floats from these hats or
forms the wraps with which they are
worn. that sleeves that are long or
flowing form contrast to sleeves that
still reveal almost the entire arm!
Now you may read fashion news
merely for this sort OF diversion. You
are wise II you look ut this matter
subjectively, asking yourself as you
read Of these departures In dress Just
what bearing they may helpfulIy have
on your personal dress problem. Any.
thing like literal reading would be
absurd. Just because one French
woman makes Il fad of wearing real
flowers on her hat, don't come to the
conclusion that you must consult the
florist as well as the millner about
your new hat.
Because the correspondents make a
good deal of the fact that some one
appeared In the BoIs de Boulogne
wearing a white shoe with black
stocking and q black shoe witt. a white
stocking, don't imagine thar Paris
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18
REAL COLLARS FOR NIGHTlES
Decoration for Fall and Winter Gar,
ments Finished With Lace or
Embroidered Edglng.

The new lines Of fall and winter
undergarments show many nlghtgowns
equipped with short sleeves, Just
above the elbow. Some sleeves are
straight and plain, others flare in bell
shape, while the little pun sleeves fin
lshed with bands Of lace, embroidery
or ribbon are featured. Real collars.
not merely low neck line finished with
lace or embroidery edglng, are shown
on many new nightgOwns, Il tailored
silk mode! seen having Il collar much
like those appearing on tailored silk
houses, and held together with lit.
tie bow Of ribbon. Another silk gown
had a fiat turn-back collar Of strips
of chiffon and lace.
The pajama type of negligee contin.
ues to be approved, brocade and plain
satin being combined LII some charm.
Ing garments Of this kind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-18
NOVEL WRAP COAT
Attractive French Model Has In
slant Success.
Royal Garment Made Of Dark
Sapphire Blue Duvetyn Lined
With Smoke Gray Suede.

A very novel and attractive autumn
wrap coat designed by prominent
Paris molder of fashion was recently
launched at Blarritz, writes fashion
correspondent, and had an instant
success. II was taken over to San
Sebastian. to he shown to the golden.
haired Queen Of spain. and she AZ
once ordered one.
This royal garment is made of dark
sapphire blue duvptyn. lined with
smoke gray suede and the buttons
are gray horn, finely carved An ideal
wrap for driving on chilly autumn
afternoon
The original model was made OF
heavy black satin and lined with suede
IN the natural shade of beige. The
buttons were carved ivory and the
immense gauntlet gloves. which are
huttoned up on the sleeves, were made
Of suede. In exactly the same color
rs the lining.
These exaggeratedly large gauntlet
gloves are going to play role In the
world of fashion this coming winter.
They are exact copies of the gauntlet
gloves worn by "The Three Muske-
teers" Of Dumas fame, but novel
note Is struck by the buttons which
attach them TO the coat sleeves.
have seen the same Idea expressed
In II variety of materials, pale gray
suede buttoned up on gray velours de