davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
High Colors Again


T~ccENTR1crTY in detail ra-
IL ther than change in form, to-
gether with an adoption Of
extreme novelties in fabrics, a re-
ival Of metal and the return to
ise of high colors, characterizes the
ashions for autumn and winter
gs22-'2s.
Fashions seem to be moving tow
,trd more stately type of dress, as
many of the designers have gone
9ack to the Renaissance period for
ne details. And as only royalty
nd church dignitaries left records
flare ruffies is placed at the ell
rench and Italian Renaissance,
here is dignity and symmetry
bout all Of the distinctly new
aings. Hardly a dressmaker in
'aris but shows some leaning tow
I'd the extrayagances of the period
&C Francis !, Henry VIII, Henry II
snd on down to the period of Louis
Iii.
Here and there the idea is caught
il the sleeve; again one sees it in
tie collar and in the arrangement
Of the girdle. Very frequently it
is the design in the fabric; again
j. is the regal coloring, mixtures of
cold, silver, steel and copper in fab
res which look as if they had been
hammered or wrought in metal and
rot woven on looms. Incrustation,
OF jewels, precious and semi-pre-
e.ous, recall the fourishing arts OF
t3is sumptuous period.
Jeanne Lanvin Exploits
Seventeenth Century Styles
AS A variation from the Renais-
sance there is the note of the pure
Venetian styles of the seventeenth
century. Jeanne Lanvin uses this
motif, thereby holding persistently
to her wide skirt effects. She has
little support, however, in this from.
ether dressmakers. A predominancc
OF the slender silhouette confirms
the. insignificance of other eccen-
trio period styles.
Running through all Of the fash
ions is the Oriental note, the Per-
sian, the Egyptian, the Chinese. the
Japanese, sometimes in it's nura
form, and again in the cleverly mod
ernized Interpretation.
Magnificent embroideries, hand
cuttings, beadings, incrustations
hammered, pressed and printed fab
RIGS all have significant showing
france, from the standpoint Of nov
city materials and trimmings ;s
coming back into her own. NOT since
the several propitious seasons imme-
diately preceding the war has
France produced so many wonderful
novelties. This elaboration of tjs-
sues, whether it be in weave or ap-
Piled after the work of the looms,
will add greatly to the cost of fash
ionable clothes.
Sleeve Details Vary
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
The New Fabrics
n ARIs dressmakers uns,f
mously stand in favor a. q.

[ mously stand in favor ~ i.
use of novelty materials i
revival OF metal is imniuenss
This movement win include all
metal effects, metal interwoven MN
color; also metals in blistered, ham.
naered, shot and MORE patterns
a distinct novel feature Is the :.
Of several colors of metal, az oous
copper, silver and steel and 6,bo.
FURNISHED metal tones mixed b.
gether to form rich patterns which
look almost as if they were ham.
mered out from the metal i,sds
rather than woven. Many Of ths
newest things are woven IN stripe
patterns, the various eoIorings ;n
metal blending beautifully
1t would seem as If practically ii
the new patterns had been sakes
from armor and other metal obieS
Of the Renaissance and rnoyenses
periods. 1t will be recalled that Is
goldsmith's art was highly develope3
in France as early as the sevsn.
teenth century, and in weaving thes
metal cloths the French nanuias
turers have gone to the museums fes
inspiration.
Many metal novelties are also Il !.
velvet effect, the coIorcd velvet de
signs standing out from the mata
background. Metal printed velgess
are new, being shown notably ID
high colors printed in gold, copper
and steel, singly or mingled.
Multi-Colored Stripes
On Velvet Gauze
RLIsTERED and quilted effects
are becoming increasingly popp-
lar and many wonderful novelties Of
this character have been launched
These are notably in metal as vel
as in metal and silk combinations
Many of the silks are shot witt
metal and then blistered or puckered.
Asstrong preference is shown for
chiffon velvet, particularly IN high
color tones, for evening dresses ana
NANTES. Bright colored yelyets are
often combined with metal IN the
makeup of evening dresses and
mantles.
Persian printed velvets are y
tinct novelty, used by many Of taes
most important dressmakers. ieiseS
striped gauze is another novelty
narrow stripes in multi-colors sfs
pearing on dark gauze backgrounds
giving in the stripe pattern a eohf
bination of colorings characterlsS
of Persian designs.
Along with the vogue for caliisa
velvets has come the use OF "
yeteen. A marked preference \
being shown by several OF the ieas
ing dressmakers for yeiseteen #
dresses, suits and afternoon coats
A noted increase is being made
the use of satin and satin SUITE
crepes, these being newer than e
dull crepes. There are several 9
tinct novelties of this kind, v1ka
would point toward general n''s'
for satin surfaces.
Draped Evening Dress
Of Satin Back More
CONSIDERABLE MORE Y s's
notably in evening dresses M
MORE often having q hlgn ~
satin back, making it possi0ls 8 IS
in drapery where both sldes &
material is allowed to SHOW
In crepe weaves Maroca'n s
tinues strong, replacing to n0 IS
degree crepe dc Chine. InsN
however, a new quality of SIX ' ''s
called crepe Mongol which Y p ..
used quite extensively. Cfeps es,
gette and crepe Roman are usss s,a
= . I.< ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

the lines of these makers, thus PROV
ING that it is a tentative movement
on their part and not a definite and
determined effort to launch new
Silhouette. Buyers express them
selves as doubtful regarding these
normal waistline effects, as the style
Is nnbecoining to the uncorseted
igure.
One-Side Drapery
In Dresses and Suits
1 ME length Of skirts is still var;-
able, but the consensus Of opin-
N is that the street skirt viii be
me to ten inches from the ground.
lore dressy afternoon toilettes win
g four 70 FIVE ieches from the
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01

The Original Only.
Madge-Can you keep secret?
Marie-Yes. easily. But l can't help
anyone else keep one.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
EXAMINATIONS ORDERED
FOR TEXAS POSTMASTERs

Washington-The civil service COM
mission has announced examinations
to be held on July Is for selecting
postmasters for large number of Tex
as offices. For the most part the
offices are not vacant until Sept. 8.
The following offices are included in
the announcement:
Abernathy, Albany, Anderson, Bas-
trop, Beckville, Boerne, Bogata, Buck
holts, Burnet, Calvert, Campbell,
Chandler, Edinburg, Eliasville, Frank
lin, Frisco, Frost, Granbury, Granger,
Grapeland, Kemp, Kirbyville, Leonard,
Lometa, Lorena, McGregor, Mansfield,
Moody, Moulton, Munday, Newton,
Normangee, Olney, Remlig, Rice, Rock
Springs, Rockwall Skidmore, Somer-
vile, Stockdale, Sunset, Tioga, Tren-
ton, Valley View, Waelder, Whitesboro,
Winfield, White Deer, Whitewright
and Venus.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
AT. OF |. REFLECTS
SAMUEL COMPERS
Portland, Ore., Was Chosen
Over Houston, Texas,
For 1923 Meet.

Cincinnati O.-President Samuel
OF Labor was reelected without op-
position Friday at the federation's s
annual convention. 1t was his forty
first election to the office.
After the unanimous vote had been
cast for Mr.. Gompers. a demonstra-
tion broke loose among the delegates
which continued for a few minutes.
Then Mr.. Gompers thanked the dele
gates and added:
Il shall endeavor to give the best
that is in me-"
Portland, Ore, was chosen over
Houston, Texas, as the seat of the
next convention, which will be held
in October, 1928 Atlantic City drop
ped out of the contest
The convention also reelected
James L. Duncan of Quincy, Mass,
representing the Granite Cutters un-
ion, as first vice president; Joseph
F. Valentine, Cincinnati, Moulders'
union, second vice president; Frank
Duffy, Indianapolis, Carpenters un-
ion, third vice president; William
Green, Indianapolis, Miners union,
fourth vice president; w. D. Mahon,
Detroit. Street Car Mems union, fifth
vice president; and T. A. Rickert,
Chicago, Garment Workers union,
sixth vice president.
The first contest developed when
Thomas F. Flaherty of Washington,
representing the Post Office Clerks
union was nominated to oppose the
reelection of Jacob Fischer of Indi-
annapolis, president of the BARRIERS
union, as seventh vice president of
the federation.
The election of officers was COM
pleted except election of fraternal del
egates by the reelection without
opposition of Frank Morrison of Wash
ington as secretary. He is member
of the Printers union, and has been
secretary for rs years.
The delegates rose and applauded
the reelection of Morrison.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
Negro Lynched at New Dacus.

Conroe, Tex-Warren Lewis, IS.
year-old negro, was hanged by mob
of 800 persons at New Dacus, near
Conroe, Friday, following reported
confession of attempted criminal as
sault upon a young married woman
in that community. Just before the
lynching took place, the young negro
said he wanted to make speech. He
told the negroes who had gathered
to witness the hanging that he was
sorry and advised them to keep the
laws religiously. An old negro in the
crowd asked Lewis If he knew Grim
inal assault meant death, and he said
he did.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
iAplac STATE
MMluE OF FARM CROPS

aA~t.. -
on-Texas was the lead.
:. g p the value of farm crops
= according 10 ! report issued
y y the United States de-
n. y asriculture, its value that
aee aOO. ..compared with
= 1872, and q billion and
VI collars IN 1919. Iowa was
=, = n animal products. Mime
Missouri, North Dakota.
n.o'a Nebraska and Kansas
ss'ase Ms North Central
~ - !. I section producing
=. AN billion dollars in
~. IL ior 1921. which was 20 per
n. ! g ,so'atly's total production.
,,,,. .ol 1870 from this section
s@ @l.a dollars greater, 'snd and
\ ss.'aai collars greater in 1919.
~ h,.e.loa Of the South Cen.
-. =. Including TEXAS, LOU LOUISIANA ana
~, ,aa Arkansas for 1921 was
y / ,,,s ,senDared with s1,475,.
- &&KU
- 4 :. lne value of animal
q \. as -. farm Of these states
lnlsa - msl 100000, compared
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
Illinois Mine War.

Waukegan, Ill.-Twenty-four men
were slain Thursday in rioting be-
tween striking coal miners and non
union men at Herrin, Illinois. Gov
ernor Len Small has demanded the
fullest inquiry into the riot at Herrin,
ILL.,, Thursday, which eliminated in
the massacre of more than twenty
five nonunion workers, and ordered a
military investigating board, headed
by Major General Milton ]. Foreman,
commander of the Thirty-third Divis-
ion to entrain Immediately for the
scene.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
E{:E'9gddd!yS
H6fveniN8
Fairy Tale
MOUSE'S ADVENTURE
NWARY GRAHAM BONNER
cosSIoaI VeSrtsn nevvApta uh,oN

"The other night" said Mr.. Mouse
much frightened and yet need not
have been so. 1t is hard to tell when
one should be frightened and when 1t
is not necessary
1T is better always to be careful u
said Maxwell Mouse
True" said Mr.. Mouse, "and yet
if we are too careful we miss SO
much. If we never took chances how
hungry we would BET
"In fact we'd be half starved. Yes,
we must take chances. And yet 1t
would be fine if we only knew when
it was necessary for US to be fright
ened and when it was not necessary"
Lots Of things would be NICE" said
Maxwell, that can't be. That one you
speak Of would be among them."
But what happened that you were
frightened the other night when you
need not have been?"
II was under the kitchen table
the table was in the Kitchen" began
Mr.. Mouse
II was having a little late supper
of crumbs. They were excellent
crumbs. 1t was just the kind Of a
supper l wanted too.
81 didn't feel like anything heavy.
you know. Just bite before l went
to bed"
THAT was without a doubt the rea-
son that the crumbs were left there
instead of anything else" said Max
well. "Your wishes were thought
about first and they guessed just what
you would wish"
Nov Maxwell, Maxwell Mouse"
said Mr.. Mouse, ''yOu must not laugh
at me. Even if the crumbs were not
put there especially for me at least
let me have the fun Of thinking So
or making it was so.'
IF you make believe too much,"
said Maxwell, you may think that
cheese in trap is cheese served to
you upon magnificent platter"
mo" said Mr.. Mouse. Il will not
make-believe that much. Yet it is
because mice can make-believe l am
sure that so many Of us are caught in
traps.
"But the word hasn't pleasant
sound I will talk Of the crumbs"
DO" said Maxwell Mouse. II do
not like the word traps myself"
"As was saying was having a
nice little supper late in the evening
of crumbs and all was dark and pleas
ant. and cosy. 1 like it when 1t Is
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
THAT Dear Little Mouse"

dark. I could see all wanted to
see. Besides was far buster eating
than looking. F
"Well, what should suddenly appear
but light. Yes, some one had turned
on the light.
II just scampered.
"Squeal, squeal, how I ran! I
bounded from under the table and then
under the kitchen stove and then un-
der the tubs and a chair and what do
you suppose heard?"
II can't imagine" said Maxwell.
"The one who had turned on the
light was lady might tell you. And
I will tell you that she was lady. A
perfect lady too In my mouse opinion.
"She said,
"'Oh, look at that dear little mouse.
What a pity frightened him!
"Now wasn't that the speech Of a
perfect Iady?"
1T was,' said Maxwell. "Seldom
does one meet such perfect lady
as that. At least perfect ladies aren't
to be seen often by mice.
"Some may think they know many
perfect ladies, but mice are more par
ticular. Yes, mice are fussy.
But that certainly was a nice
speech"
"Yes," said Mr.. Mouse. 1T was.
And little later on the light went out
and I went back very softly and quick
ly and lightly from the hole where
l had been hiding.
"And / took my place under the
kitchen table-the table which as I
told you was in the kitchen, and
there went on with my light supper.
"For none Of my supper had been
because had left the room.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
Three Thousand Cars for Early Wheat.

Three Thousand Cars for Early Wheat
Dallas, Tex-A total Of approx
mately 5000 grain cars have been
placed in readiness by the Missouri
Kansas & Texas Railroad for the
early movement of the Texas wheat
crop, which started this week in Tex.
as, it was announced Friday at the
general offices of the road in Dallas.
No shortage Of cars is looked for this
year, as the railroads generally are
better equipped with grain cars and
the crop this year is smaller, 1t Ii
said
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01

Must Know Before We Order.
Ready-made lawns that come In
strips are now being manufactured.
But what we'd like to know Is, can we
send them back to the factory to be
mowed?-Boston Transcript.
Agnes Slipped.
Kutie-"Poor Agnes slipped on her
veranda last night" Doris-"Well.
well, did it fit her?'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
KICATg HEADS
.lI.G VETERANS
Alan, Wa. Chosen {: as
~, City in April
1923.

:, u-The re-electlon ol o
~, 5. Carr Of Durham >
'a.. ..der in chief and the Sc
'r,'I =, orleans as the reunion
"a a 1923, featured the ,.o clos
~ ~, 4 richmond Of the thirty, y,
=, !, -eunion Wednesday OF
\, confederate Veterans,
4 Cars election o,se followed =. .
=. from the nomination OF
Thomas of Georgia by
!..,n : Of Augusta. As soon as
~, 1ss,uss was nominated Gen
I'm Wroten Of Mississippi an.
,b,t the entire Mississippi
4, supported General Thomas h,nas
Il, Il the Mississippi delega.
~ 70 bis feet and exclaimed
i. =, untrue, but that the dele
s,o,,d General Carr. An ar
ktvsen the dissenter and Gen,
.,sued. When order had
.do,sd General Thomas with
/, name In the interest OF har-
I'd good feeling, whereupon
c.rr was elected.
!, officers named were: Gen.
4 / Thomas, commander of the
1 1 Tennessee; Lieutenant Gen
A D. Hoxsy, Washington D. C''
',,ar Of the army Of Northern
a md Lieutenant Colonel E.
Of Texas, commander
4 np,.M Mlssisslppi department.
officers and other officials of
|sssn organization will be ap-
hh commanders at a later date,
! announced.
IN closing session of the Sons
Moderate Veterans Wednesday
kDuusld Lee Of Irvington, Va,
Ilx,a commander in chief.
! bacption Of a resolution calling
nresi to amend the law. Great
\ Arlington Hall Of Fame so
|miederate generals could be rep
n thereIn,' and the unanimous
Inent Of . report from the his
] committee recommending that
IU written by Colonel Huger w.
= d Cu1yville, Ga, in which,
Ihs b the report, 1t is stated
|.llnham Lincoln deliberately
)Sonally conceived the war be-
] b States" be used in the
hd lhe South, featured one of
NAnns' sessions. The report
hit Mississippi, Texas, the
y nd louisiana are now u.s.
1ad6 fair 10 the South"
'Hpalt concluded by saying that
" children Of the South will
= hlsht that the South was
v md everlastingly right in
sm pFiuciples upon which our
ssumtry was founded"
= y veterans paused in their
y. - ! long enough to hold a
siss b honor ofethe young
ana y y! battle during the world
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
-. = fsr Road Building.

q -Tszas :. will receive 80 .
81 i Alsaona ,1.lss, ,ass of Of
= a.. Construction out of
~ 11ea M = the postoffice ap.
IN 3 p.... approved Wednesday
~ = 9 ! = tie asrnultural l'ds de-.
! IN !. e - fiscal year Of 1928,
,s.r sss.ooo,ooo s.In will ',s, hs
g g Tie third year W s75'. -
se!1ortionsd BY the Gov, soy.
s... - ilaas must BE- match ,se
's = aad win be admin,a- ina,d,,.
: -. = ssesral provision.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01

"1have taken several bottles Of Pe-ru.na
and 1nd 1t great benefit. l had painsin
my stomach and bowels, but by the use Of
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin, am well and
strong again. always keep . few bottles
In the house." MRs. OsoA1 GRAY.
r, Z d No. 2, Box 10,
Nichols, Iowa
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01

Saint and sinner each think the
other must envy him.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01

Passive.
"Why don't you reform? The women
are out to make the world better"
I'm the raw material. l."-Judge.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
OF the Clan.

OF the Clan.
"He doesn't know enough to come
In out of the rain"
Evidently golf player"
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
MINERAL APPLICATION NO, Q 5 $ $.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 NOME, ALASKA.

4NoAhCs AAaoAAEh-
 August 12, 1922.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Nome Sunset Mines, Inc, corpora- pursuant to the laws of the State of Delaware, authorized to do and doing business in the Territory of Alaska. the Post Office address of which is Nome, Alaska, has, through Geo D. Schofield, it's duly authorized agent and attorney In fact, whose Post Office address is Nome, Alaska. made application in the United States Land Office at Nome. in the Territory of Alaska. for United States Patent for Placer mining GLADSTONE NO. ? ASSOCIATION: JOHN HIGGINS GROUP; BOHEM- IAN PLACER MINING CLAIM !: MEDFORD ASSOCIATION: TOXIC PLACER ASSOCIATION: MAY AS YER ASSOCIATION placer mining claims, all situate south and west ot i Sunset Creek, a tributary to Snake River, in Cape Nome Recording Pre-. cinct, Territory of Alaska. and being contiguous placer mining claims un. claims are more particularly des- l cribed in the field notes and plat 0i l the official survey thereof, now on file in said Land Office, and as fol. lows. towit:-
 GLADSTONE NO. 2 ASSOCIATION 1 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical
 with location, a schist stone 241 12x6 ins., marked 1G HI 1B 1920 | with stone mound 30 ins. base 24 ins. high on S.. side of Cor. U.S.L.M. No. 1920 bears N. 21 l degrees 32 minutes East, 596.0( feet; thence South 69 degree. 7 51 min. w., 2332.0O feet to Cor I No. ?: Thence N. 66 deg. 03 mir {; w. 30335O feet to Cor. No. 3 i identical with location; Thence N. 56 deg. 50 min. E.. 2885.0t | feet to Cor. No. 4, identical witt location; Thence S. 51 deg. 4t
 min. E., 2242.00 feet to Cor. No
 1. and place of beginning, con 1 taining an area of 158.261 acres JOHN HIGGINS GROUP:
 | Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identica with location and with Cor. No. l | Gladstone No. Association. thi. 1 survey, previously described. U
 SLIM. No. 1920 bears N. 21 | deg. 32 min. E., 596.00 ft.,thence
 s. 6 deg. 50 min. E.. 3230.OO it 1 to Cor. No. 2: Thence S. 83 deg
 10 min. w., 1229.40 feet, to Cor No.,?: Thence N. deg. 50 min w. .>Iss6.00 feet to Cor. No. 4 1 Thence N. 5S deg. S1 min. W. 132s.50 fl. to Cor. No. 5; thence l N. 69 deg. 51 min. E.. 2332.0(
 feet. tn Cor. No. and place O l heFinnfpe, containing an area O i se.Ss8 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
NOTICE OF APPRECIATION
 FOR PATENT. N. s. No. 12H7 M.- A. No. OS04 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
NOME, ALASKA.


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That JAMES FRAWLEY, whose residence and post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for United States patent for the placer mining claims STAKE BENCH, NUMBER TWO B. FRACTION. LOUISE BENCH,
 EMMA WEDGE and AkSALA AS SOCfATI0E PLACERS. contiguous and adjoining placer claims, on Gun ningham Creek, said claims being located about seven miles East of the Town of Nome, and about 200
 feet North of the shore of Boring
 District. Second Division, Territory
 of Alaska. and designated by the United States Surveyor General of said Territory as Mineral Survey No. 1257; the exterior boundaries of
 said claims, according to the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in said Land Office. with a magnetic variation of 19 deg. 46 min. E. to 21 deg. 03 min. E.. being as follows:
 HOAAEyTAKE BENCH PLACER Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 2, Survey No. 1267, Sunset Placer. a fir post ins. s1. 2 fit. above ground, in earth mound. scribed 2-1267-S. and l. 125T-H. whence U. S. L. M. No. 33s bears N. IS deg. 14 min. E. 5984.O0 1t; thence s. 65 deg. % min. E. (var. 20 deg. 56 min. E.) l331.90 it. to Cor. No. 2, a fir post scribed 2-1257-H: thence s. 2 deg. O2 min. W. War. 21 deg.
 .o3 min. E.) 457.90 feet to Cor. H; thence N. 7s deg. IT min. ". (Var. 21 deg. o3 min. .E.) 1347. % it. to Cor. No.4. identical with Cor. No. ,. Sur. Mo- 1267, Sunset Placer, a fir post scribed 3-1267- S; and 4-1257-H; thence N. 13 deg. 50 min. E. War. 21 deg. co min. E. 647.10 1t. to Cor. No. and place of beginning, con taining an area of 16.722 acres.
 NUMBER TWO CUNNINGHAM
 CREEK PLACER.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. a fir
 post ins. sa. { 1t; long, in earth whence U. S. L.. M. No. 335 bears N. deg. IA min. E. 544O.0O 1t; thence s. 71 deg. 56 min. E. War. q deg. 03 min. E.) 636 40 1t. to Cor. No. 2. fir post scribad 2-1357-2C: thence S. 20 deg. l3 min. W.{Var. 21 deg. 03 min. B. ! 8S6.20 it. to Cor. No. 3, a fir post scribed 3-1257-2C. whence Army Peak bears W. 5 deg. 35 min. W. :. E. edge Anvil Rock bears N. A deg. 06 min. w.. S. peak on Siedge Island bears N. a7 dec. 2A min. W; thence s. 25 deg. 3s