davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
PLEASING ADDRESS
BY ]. Il. O|NN|NG
PUPILS or MCDOWELL ENJOY IN
STRUCTiE ADDRESS ON KINGS
MOUNTAIN.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

tFrom Fridays Daily Herald.)
One of the most pleasing and in
structiVe addresses ever delivered I'm
the Mcdowell school was that this
morning of Hon John II. Dining,
who spoke on Kings Mountain" The
pupils gave Mr.. Dining the most rapt
attention. One hundred and fifty of
the pupils of the school are required
by Mrs. Tomlinson, the principal, to
reproduce the lecture and bring 1t as
a part of their lessons on Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. B. A.Thomas. former
ly of Detroit. Mich. have gone to los
Angeles. Cal, TO make their future
home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14

VIM. J. Webster, Jr, is back from
The races at Lexington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
IF STOMACH IS BAD
LET DIAPEPSIN END
GAS, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven it.
self the surest relief for indigestion,
Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour
ness, Fermentation or Stomach Dis
tress caused by acidity. A few tab
let's give almost immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach is cor
rected so you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large case costs only
few cents at drug store. Millions
helped annually.-(Advt.) z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
RELIEVES CATTLE
At LOWEST MARK
HOUSTON THOMAS, OF NASH
VILE. EXPECTS BETTER MAR
KET SOON.
1From saturday's Daily Herald)

fFrom Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Houston Thomas, of the Tennessee
Commission Company, one OF the Dig
eest buyers of live stock on-the NaSh'
Vile market, is here TO-DAY nliileiiii9
with is numerous friends. Mr.. Thom
40 is optimistic over the outlook tof
live stock. He said today that he be-
ljeyed that cattle had hit the low
mark and that he expected to see a
better market at an early date. MI
Thomas is adaury countian who mas
made good in Nashville,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15
WORTH CONSIDERING.

An attractive proposition is made
available by w S Williams whereby
several attractive and comfortable
houses are to be had at far below
cost of reproduction, as lumber,
materials and labor make new build
ing operations almost prohibitive at
present prices. There are practically
no desirable rentals now obtainable
in Bradford, and should the owner
dispose of these properties to outside
real estate spectators as he has now
the opportunity rents would go
higher by leaps and bounds. Mr. Will
liams will sell to local parties on
reasonable terms, and we would adj
wise all having an ambition to own
their own homes, rather than pay
rent perpetually; and have no prop
erty of their own in the end, to
examine these properties at once.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Mrs Lewis c Smith and two chill
dren, who have been visiting friends
in Winchendon, Mass, returned Mon
day.
Miss Ruth Anderson is at the
Woodsville hospital for treatment.
Mrs p NJ Beckley and family are at
Ryegate Pond camping.
J ID McAllister was in Bradford
Monday on a business trip.
Lieut.. S p Mills, who was return
ing to Boston from Newport last
week Monday by aeroplane, had some
trouble with the engine and landed
near -Newbury village until Tuesday
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15

at noon, when he left for Boston and
arrived safely at his destination. A
large number Of people from New
bury. Ryegate, Groton and Barnet
drove to Newbury to see his plane
and witness his start.
The friends of DIR. Roy L Sander
son in this vicinity are gratified 70
learn that he has successfully passed
the Connecticut State Medical exam
nations which qualify him for a
general practice in that state. For
the past year he has served as in
terne in St Francis Hospital at Hart.
ford
Carl Samuelson. who has complet-
ed his second course at Brown Uni
versity, is home for a short vacation
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15
MRS. STEPHEN n. HOWARD.

Mrs Stephen n Howard died at the
home of her daughter Mrs George
Butterfeld early Friday morning,
July Sth She had been failing
rapidly for about two months. In
spite of the loving and constant care
of her daughter and best medical
attention she pa sed from this earth
to the great beyond at the age Of
80 years. :.
Mrs Howard was born Sarah Relief
Jeffers, daughter Of John and Mary
Haywood Jeffers, East Haverhill, n.
II. Here she spent her life with the
exception of the last two years, which
was with her daughter in Bradford.
She was educated in the town schools
Of Haverhill In 1860 she married
Alfred d Elliott, who died in 1866.
She then went to Haverhill and
learned the tailor's trade. In 1872
she was united in marriage to Stephen
N Howard, who died in 1900. From
this marriage there were three chill
dren: one died in infancy, two living;
Mr. John Howard Of East Haverhill
and Mrs George Butterfield Of Brad
ford.
Mrs Howard was a member Of the
Methodits Church at East Haverhill
for 55 years. She was a quiet woman
with much personality, one whom
everyone admired and respected to
know her was to love her. Her time
was given entirely to her family and
those who were in trouble.
Through all pain at times she'd smile.
A smile Of Heavenly birth;
And when angels called her home.
She smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure.
Earth the lonely casket keeps.
And the sunbenms long TO linger.
Where our sainted mother sleeps"
Mrs Howard is survived by one
son, one daughter, six grandchildren
and one great granchild, all Of whom
dearly loved her and will miss the
presence of one as lovely as the
floral tributes that surrounded her
in the last sleep.
The funeral was held at the home
Of her daughter. Rev. G J Buckley
Of East Haverhill officiated and in
terment in the family lot at East
Haverhill cemetery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15
Bradford.

Mrs w F Davis and Stuart return
ed Monday night from a visit ir
Boston.
Harold Avery was quite sick the
latter part of last week, but is able
to be out again.
Miss Maude Wilson is having 6
two weeks vacation from her duties
in the Eaton's Insurance Agency.
Miss Anna Boyce, who has been
visiting relatives in Montpelier
Moretown, Warren and Rochester, re-
turned Tuesday.
Miss Mary E Carpenter of Spring
field, Mass. arrived Tuesday night to
spend several weeks with her sister,
Miss Alice Carpenter.
Mrs H F Hutchins returned from
weeks trip to Boston, Monday.
Mrs Ernest Hutchins of East Barre
is the guest of her siSter-in-law.
Miss Rebecca Dodd and Miss Ida
Weeks of Boston, Mass. arrived in
town this week and have opened
the Bungalow for the summer.
The c. l.. G. Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs Forrest Allen, July
81. All members are asked to be
present as a quilt is to be tackled.
NlI anu N1TS "A Il I1dle anu MI anu
Mrs L w Doe have been enjoying a
motor trip this week, which has
taken them to Burlington and into
Canada
Mrs Charles Robertson and Miss
Mildred Robertson of Penacook, n.
H. are visiting her son, Kenneth
Robertson and her sister Miss Olivia
McDuffee.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Dill of Sunder-
land, Mass. visited Mr. and Mrs Henry
Martin, last week. H B Martin, who
has been spending several weeks here,
returned home with his daughter.
Mr. w H Bingham of Waltham,
Mass. was at Hotel Low, Tuesday
night, as he is making a trip through
this region in the interests of the
corn canning factory.
Mr. and Mrs William Provost and
niece, Miss Parker of New York City
spent Sunday night with Mrs w 81
Cole. Mrs Cole and Mrs Provost |
were schoolmates in New York.
The Connecticut Valley Tel. Co. has |
recently installed telephones in w F
Davis Jewelry store and in the homes
of H P Dickey, Paul Dimick, Charles
Bishop, Alvah Stevens, James Rouhan
and the Red Cross Community Nurse.
Mr. and Mrs T H Rowe of Boston
are spending three weeks at Hotel
Low. They are calling on friends in
Bradford and vicinity, renewing old
acquaintance. L L Rowe of Boston,
who was here the first of the month.
returns Saturday to spend a few
days.
Wakefield Sisco had a birthday
party on Saturday, as he had reach
ed his sixth year at that time.
Twelve children attended and they
had all kinds of fun. Ice cream and
cake was served For once, we under
stand, every child had all the ice
cream the heart could desire.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene R Hutchins
and son Fred Hutchins of Chicago.
III. were at Hotel Low, Monday
night on their way to the Sunset Hill
House, Sugar Hill, N. H. Mr. Hutch
ms and the editor were boyhood
friends in Lisbon, N. H. and have en- ,
oyed a lasting friendship ever since
Mr. and Mrs Frank Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs Joe Turner and Mr. and Mrs
James Dorahue of Wilder took din
1er with Miss Lucy Ordway at the
home of Fred McDuffee Sunday, July 7
I'd. The party gathered in honor of =,
Mss Ordway's SSth birthday which
.ame on Monday the 4th. Miss Ord q
way is in unusual health for one of $
Ter years, and is interested in affairs Il
# the d; h
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15
TRUCE TO H0STILITIES
IN IRELAND SIGNED
When Eamonn de Valera Acts
Hope for Settlement Of Age-0Id
Problem Grows Briuhter.

LondOn.-A truce in Ireland was de.
clared after Eamonn de Valera, presl
dent of THE Irish Republic" had ac-
cepted Premier Lloyd Georges invita-.
tion to an Irish peace conference in
London.
Premier Lloyd George, in letter to
Earl Middleton. Southern Unionist. who
was comforting with De Valera and
other fractional leaders at the Man
sion House in Dublin, said the govern
ment realized the necessity of halting
bloodshed If peace negotiations were
TO succeed. He added that as soon as
De Valera accepted the invitation To
peace conference the British crown
forces in Ireland wouid be ordered to
suspend operations.
De Valera's letter TO the premier
follows:
"Sir-The desire YOU express on the
part of the British government to end
tie centuries Of conflict between the
people Of these two islands and to es-
tablish relations of neighborly har-
mony is the genuine desire of the peo-
pie Of Ireland.
81 have consulted with my colleagues
and secured the views of representa-
tives of the minority of our nation I'm
regard to the invitation you have sent
me. In reply | desire to say / am
ready to meet and discuss with you on
what basis such a conference as that
proposed can reasonably hope to
achieve the object desired
II am, sir, faithfully yours,
"EAMONN DE VALERA"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15
Gnrd OF Thanks

To all those who lent their aid and
sympathy to US in our late bereave-
n ent we extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Butterfeld.
Mr. and Mrs John Howard and
family,
Mr. and Mrs John Eaton,
Georgia Eaton,
Rosalee Butterfield-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15

Subscribe To The Opinion.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

REBOUX shows beige felt hats Of
rather large dimensions with
rolling brims, and encircles the
crowns with black glycerined os-
trich. She also trims black felt
hats with cockades Of rust brown
ribbon
A pleasing union Of black and
brown is seen in brown felt hats
pierced with jet pins. No other
trimming is used. The handsome
Jet pins are most effective against
the plain brown background Of the
hat,
A frock emphasizing the two
points brought out in to-day's arti-
clo--the low waistlins with blous-
ing bodice and tho great uss At nSv
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

that the idea has many amplifica-
tions.
Some Of the smartest millinery Of
the season is in combinations of
black and brown. Millinery in gem
eral is rather gay in appearance,
owing to the introduction OF the
many new shades, but all Of the
brilliant new red, purple and mauve
tones in headgear serve as an ex-
cellent foil for the combination of
these two darker tones, aud give to
hats of this sort a real distinction
Maria Guy makes charming mod
els in beige felt trimmed with black
velvet, and favors in these rather
close-fitting turbans in lovely soft
light brown tones with a somewhat
high trimming of black velvet
massed at tho front
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
braid and has large buttons Of
painted wood.

braid and has large buttons Of
painted wood.
Ab the center of the page is
shown another brown suit. 1t is
trimmed with block cirA braid and
worn with a beige colored vest en-
broidered in black. Black hats are
very smart with these brown suita
that have black trimming.
Broadcloth Ia the material used
for both of these suits. From the
standpoint Of material, broadclotb
is the distinct novelty Of this sea
son, if such an old-fashioncd ma
terial can be called a novelty. 1t IS
used for suits and afternoon dresses
in combination With other materials,
notably satins and nets, which lat
ter materials serve AZ a foundation
for cloth applique.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

brown shades often in combination
with blacks seen in the frock at
the upper left of the page. The
dress is simple, but the above men
toned points make it extremely
smart. It is one of Nine. Jenny's
designs, worked out in black satin
with wide sleeve as its distinguish
ing feature. The mandarin cuffs
arc of reddish brown silk. The hat
worn with it is from Reboux. It is
one of her wide brimmed black
hats, with the trimming of rust red
ribbon.
The blouses illustrated to-day
show combinations of brown and
yellow. The one at the left Of the
sketch is of printed crepe de chine
in these hucs, with a trimming of
brown velvet ribbon. This blouse
was worn as the complement of a
three-piece suit, and with it broad
brimmed brown felt hat was worn.
The second blouse is of yellow
crepe trimmed with narrow brown
ribbon and brown braid. The sash
ia Of tho yellow crepe with brown
trinn nainr.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

jenny. in her suit jackets, empha-
sizes the low waistline in a pro-
nounced way. She continues to
make the youthful looking suit with
oolero or box Jackets This year
they are even more attractive than
ever and much admired. With short
jackets Of this character the skirt
Is often trimmed just below the
hips with braid or bands Of fur,
thus giving very low wasted ef
feet, although tho coat itself Is
short
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Brown BYoadcloth Suits
Feature Black Braids
AN ILLUsTRATION of this

AN ILLUSTRAT1ON Of this ap-
pears In the suit at tho upper
right Of to-day's page. This model
Is in one Of the new cedar browns.
A great deal is being made Of brown
shades, notably the cedar and grated
chocolate tones. These new shades
arc vory beautiful and combine
etrikingly with black. The model
shown to-day is trimmed with black
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

~ N~4S oSCi ~ LtS oOA4iO t1AlAiS
IL which moves from one
fashion creator to another
- Paris personifying. as 1t we're.
the fashion. One season It will be
one maker who Is the pronounced
leader and one season another Even
the autocrats, such as Callot, Cher
nit and Worth, often bow low their
heads IN acknowledgment Of tenn
porary defeat by the newcomer, a
less well known establishment.
During the last two years Made
leine Vionnct has held the fancy
Of the public to such an extent that
the Vicnnet genre or style is being
followed by practically every maker
In Paris.
Quite unwillingly the old and long
established firms found themselves
forced to add to their collections
gowns Of this floating panel type.
It was with the greatest precaution
that they took on these Vionnet ef-
iects, because they did not wish to
have the appearance Of copying an
other maker, especially practical
" unknown person like Madeleine
Vionnet, who at the opening of the
war had Just launched her business.
When Ancient Dress
Served as Inspiration
4 DECADE ago they had had the
same experience through Paul
poiret, who was the first to launch
the chemiss gown, ultimately &C.
cepted by everybody. Redfern also
has to his credit the introduction
in 1909 Of the Moyen Age, or low
walstline, sixth century dress,
which has survived throughout the
last twelve years in some form or
other.
II was through a series Of cos
tunes designed for romantic play,
given at the Coincide Francaise in
lsO9, that Redfern attained his
definite success of that season and
several following seasons. He at
that time waved the scepter of ao-
fhority over all Paris. Many stub
born makers who refused at first to
follow this new fashion note we're
forced to take up Redfern's idea,
borrowed from the ancient dress.
And as late as two years after
Redfern had introduced the Nero
.ingian styles, making them.
through MS designs, applicable to
modern dresa, other famous cou-
suriers made the low waistline the
dominant feature Of their collec-
sons, 1t waA however, something
that was forced upon them rather
than willingly accepted.
Perhaps never IN the history Of
modern fashions had there been q
more precipitous change In the
styles than that wrought through
Eedfera's successful presentation
vt these low waistline effecta
Low Waistline Inspired
oy the Moyen Age
7 Is to Or. Redfern's lucky stroke
that We owe the graceful, COM
'oraole Interpretations Of all the
sge-old IDEAS. 1t was these adap-
1sions from the dress Of the Middle
Ages that led, step by step. into
osaer definite revivals, such as Cal
'oFs Egyptian and Oriental styles,
fo'fet's chemise or peasant dress,
me Russian styles of Jeanne Lam
sn' the kimono and japanese ef-
'ecA Of Cheruit and the flowing
LreEk stv1o. NJ Madafaioa U;orpa+
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

This Is distinctly new note, and
many beautiful dresses are brought
out in thick and thin effects pro-
duced by q union Of broadcloth and
net. Entire coats are made in this
way, SO much Of the cloth being
used that the net is almost entirely
covered by the applique
Coin Dots Of Broadcloth
That Serve as Trimming
Drown net dresses have broad
cloth appliqued in the form of
coin dots The entire dress may be
covered with dots or a small pattern
worked out on the bodice only.
There are great many variations
of this one method Of applying broad
cloth, and, in addition to this, doz-
ems of other mathods are used, 30
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Novel Trimmings
'::::@': :.s:.:': ..:: : : . : ::..'. ..: t. a: :.
unusual trimmings.

IN handmade decorations. Is otrcr~
ing many suggestions. particularly
in self-matcrials. She makes cor
siderable use of tabs of the same
material as the garment, usually
massing them at the side or front
in panel effect.
Another effective method Of or
namentation popular with this de-
signer is leaflike points and narrow
strips of silk or cloth pasted to-
gether and then massed to form a
design.
She gains an unusual effect By
making flowers of the material used
for the dress and tipping the points
of the petals with gold sealing wax.
This sort of trimming frequently ia
used on velvet frocks. Renee also
treats tiny ribbon loops and short
fringes in this way. using for these
sealing wax slightly darker than
the fabric.
Lanvin is lavish with trimmings
She makes unstinting use of APP
plique designs of monkey fur in
either black or brown. She is quite
as prodigal in her use of trimmne
on garments of fur as on those of
cloth. For instance, model %
Tibet lamb may be trimmed with
bands of white rabbit.
Embroideries That Reflect
The Polish Renaissance
AN ORIGINAL idea in embroidery
done with tiny shells has been
launched by this designer. So di-
minutive are these shells that they
present an appearance Of pearl en-
broidery. Lanvin uses this type 81
trimming on evening gowns and
headdresses.
Embroideries, particularly those
inspired by the Polish Renaissance
are of prime Importance in ali of
the fall collections. They arc most
effective on plain black dresses. the
sleeves of which carry the trimming.
There Is big vogue for ham-
mered nailheads. Worth uses cae
star shaped nailheads as well as .hs
round. Premet IS another maker
who favors the nailhead in various
shapes. In fact, this may be s4i
to be one Of the most prominent
trimming features Of the afternoon
and evening models by TINS maker.
Lanvin achieves her black and
white effects through the use OF
heavy jet and rhinestone incrusta-
tions; the Jet IS used on whIte
dresses and the rh.nestones Oh
black. In her collection there Is a
black evening dress the entire sur
face of which is scattered w..h
rhlnestones at intervals Of several
inches. Many jet cabuehona are
used or ali sorts Of materials.
Jeune File Dresses
Replcte With Flowers
WORTH, more than any other
maker, features artificial aow-
crs, particularly in bright red and
fame shades. These lend vivid
touch of color to models in black
and white.
Many of the evening dresses, es-
pecially those with bouffant skirts,
have flower trimmings. Lanvin
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Jeune File Dresses
Replete With Flowers

NepictG w Itn lowers
WORTH, more than any other
maker, features artificial flow
crs, particularly in bright red and
fame shades. These lend q vivid
touch of color to models in black
and white.
Many of the evening dresses, es-
pecially those with bouffant skirts,
have flower trimmings. Lanvin
makes a model Of this type, tho
skirt Of which is encircled by numer-
Gus tiny roses not more than one
half inch in diameter. She has
named it the Dress Of q Thousand
Roses. In direct opposition TO these
are the large fat cellophane flowers
featured by Charlotte and Premet
Many girdles are fashioned en-
tirely from flowers. Maison Gle, p
A!OQcC " 4iAAt4 SRSNtdiiLco 4lt QlGSSE1
for the jeune file, makes many
models on which these girdles are
the sole trimming. Here the small
er flowers are used, But other de-
signers use with equal effect large
roses and chrysanthemums IN the
new fuchsia colorings.
Braid is really an indispensable
trimming. This season cired and
embossed braids are sewn togethey
to form wide bands and then 81
piled to suits. Metal braids are
used in the same way and also serve
as yokes and wide cuffs on dark
afternoon dresses.
Fringe Is still in evidence, and
fringe effects arc now worked out
in chenille, cellophane, suede, cir%
ribbon, narrow tub.ngs Of xatxaes
and beads
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The M0yen Age Influences Modern Ore
- mRaAAo COOK
Sources Of Fashion

~ y 0 ONE can quite explain
- the mysterious something
L. y which moves from one
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
ZR-2 TO GET GOOD
STORM PROTECTION
Radio in 3 Nations Will Keep
in Touch With Craft.

Science will be called UP to do its
utmost TO protect the dirigible IRE.
latest addition 10 Americas navy. on
her coming flight from England to
the United States. according to report
sent out last night by the Associated
Press
While no string of destroyers will be
flung across the Atlantic ready for pos
sible rescue work as was done when the
three American naval seaplanes hoped
of for the Old World IN 1919. four bat
tleships, a cruiser and a special weather
bureau vessel will be pressed into ser
vice to compile meteorological data and
furnish forecasts which will guide the
giant gas bag in lodging storms.
There will be a far-f1ung system
for scanning the skies in operation
when the zR-2 puts out from Howden.
England. on her $500 mile nonstop
flight to Lakehurst, ". ]. Along her
proposed path, from point 800 miles off
the Irish coast to another 100 miles from
Jersey sands, will be stationed the six
vessels with a special staff of fore
casters.
Each hour the radio will bring re-
ports OF wind. barometer and tempera-
ture from as far south as San Juan.
Porto Rtco. 20 as far north as New
foundland.
The IRE carries the very latest radio
equipment. 1t will be used not only TO
receive weather reports. but to trans
nit daily reports of her progress
Abroad, the English Government sta
ton at Howden and the French sta
tions at Lyons and on the Eifel Tower
expect TO be in touch with the dirigible
during her entire flight On this side Say
Vile. Arlington. Ottercliffs. Annapolis,
New York Navy Yard and several large
commercial stations will receive her
flashes.
Among warships assigned to the flight
Is the battleship Ohio, which controlled
by wireless the movements of the un-
manned Iowa during the recent bombing
tests off the Virginia Capes, The other
ships will be the battleships Utah. Ar
kansas and Wyoming and the cruiser
BraZOS,