davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

greatly increased demand for SILK
Spanish alloyer designs, replicas OF
antique hand made laces, with
which afternoon and evening gowns
are being made.
Perhaps the swing Of the pendu-
lum Of fashion is due to reaction
from the era Of short skirts and
rolled down stockings-the post
war days Of more hilarious living
and greater frivolity in dress.
Longer skirts, an increase in nome
sewing and the wider use OF laces
and embroideries presage the grow
ing spirit of conservatism in ap'
parel.
The sketch to the left was made
of costume with an all over span
ish black silk lace. Such a costume
can be worn with any Of number
OF different colored slips, giving the
wearer several dresses in one. the
slips usually are of crepe de chine.
satin or Georgette. The dress
sketched in the right hand illustfa-
tion is typical of the new Colleen
type. with ruffles of embroidefee
batiste edged with Irish crocnsI
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
COLORED NJ. E. CHURCH

Corner first and State st. Sunday
school, 9 a. M; preaching l in the
afternoon. Rev. T. 5. White, pastor,
VIII speak at the white VI. T.. church
of Seclcv at I u. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
BUSINESS GIRLS OFF
Enp rnnn TJMT

A large party of Imperial valley
business girls will enjoy the week
end at Hi Pass and have a dip in the
swimming pool, dance in the open
and regular jolly time every minute.
This is but one of the weekend trips
they are planning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

: CHICAGO-The day of mannish
severity in feminine apparel is
waning. The tendency is for dainty
frills and ruffles OF laces and EN-
Ibroideries in costumes, as conceal
ing and demure as those worn a
half century ago by the girls who
are grandmothers today. This de-
cided change, which comes perhaps
as reaction to wartime freedom
lin dress, is being moro talked of
every day by close students Of
fashion both in France and Amer
lea. Evidences OF the increasing
use of laces were cited by Frank
Hatch, head of the Zion Lace Indus
tries Of Marshall Field & Com
pany, at the recent Chicago meet
ing OF the Fashion Art League of
! America.
"The cycle Of dress, revolving
slowly, approaches again a period
when feminine apparel reverts to q
softness Of silhouette, shadowi-
ness of outline" he said. "Laces
and embroideries are coming into
use wherever there is the slightest
chance for them" He told OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

July and August. Sunday school viii
be held each Sunday as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Furnished house, -four
rooms with sleeping porch. Tele-
phone 9S7W. 24tG
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

SUNDAY IN MOUNTAINS
Another group that viii find cool
ness and pleasure in the hills will be
the young folks of the Christian church.
They start this evening for weekend
camping trip and expect to have the
time of their lives. With a camp fire,
supper under the trees and a long day
to enjoy the mountain air and delight
full associations. They will have the
Sunday school lesson in the morning
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Ligo leading,
and will return in the late evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
FRIENDS OF THE YOUNG FOLKS

FRIENDS OF THE YOUNG FOLKS
T. b. Weiss, principal of the Kent,
Ohio, high school says that the current
idea that every girl having bobbed
hair short skirt and silk hose is of
the flapper type is eroneuous. 1t Is
simply keeping up with the Joneses..
Another prominese educator says:
''On the whole l approve of the
modern style of dress and do not be-
lieve for one moment that it is as a
general thing worn for any immodest
motive.
"The use of the rouge, the lipstick
and the eyebrow pencil is pretty gen
eral l suspect. 1t is silly and objection
able, but not immoral.
And still another:
"The younger generation is quite as
free from evil as were previous genera
tions The greatest trouble seems to be
desire to appear fast because every
body else does it. The sophisticated
Young man-of -th eworld and his little
flapper are not devoid of goodness, as
some righteous souls would have us be-
lieve; they are just 'jazzy' because II
is the style in. the city,"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24


FOR RENT-Unfurnished Is I'm. house.
$50 Hamilton. 24t2
FOR SALE-Ice box, $50 lbs. ca
pacity. $50 Hamilton. Phone 539J.
24t2
Hemstitching and Picoting attachments;
superior device; fits any sewing
machine: attaches firmly; easily ad-
iusted. Price $500 delivered, with
instructions and samples of work.
Orders filled promptly. Superior At
tachmcnt Co. 500 Starr St., Corpus
Christi, Texas. 24tl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-25O Gal. gasoline tank
and pump, also young horse. S35 =
4th ST. Mrs. Leghtner. 24tl
, 1922-08-24

and which seem to be perfectly logical: ~ That 3OO,O 900, 900
pounds of wool have been consumed by the American mills dur
ing the first six months of the present year-approximately 49,
DOC 5000 pounds more than was shorn in the United States this
year. () That the amount of wool on hand in the United States
at the present date is less than at any time since the Civil War,
comparatively speaking. (3) That the McCumber Tariff Bill
will afford protection to the wool industry to the extend of 33
cents per secured pound, which is equivalent to about
II cents in the grease. az That the mills of this
the current year approximately 300, 100000 pounds of wool, or
considerably more than the probable crop of domestic wool for
1928. (5) That this country is now producing large and ever
increasing quantities of cross bred wool that is identical in quail
iy with more than 80 per cent of "merina prima" wool grown in
the Argentine Republic and that the current wool crop in that
country is ne-third short of normal, while in the last rs years
the total number of sheep in the Argentine Republic has dropped
from ~74,OO0.000 to about 100000 (6) That the cotton supply
of the world, woods only competitor, is at least one-third short
of normal. () That Underlying worldly conditions have
taken on a favorable hue for the wool grower and that by COM
any of our wool growing competitors in foreign countries.
Cooperative marketing of wool has evidently come to stay
for the idea not only seems to have the endorsement of a majority
of individual flockmasters but bears the stamp of approval of
the Wyoming Woolgrowers' Association, which in its recent state
convention at Sheridan adopted the report of its marketing COM
mittee, which was decidedly favorable to the pooling of wool and
concerted action in selling.
The state body went on record, after fully debating the
question on the floor of the convention, in favor Of the continued
ment of a committee to co ordinate the work of these smaller
bodies of wool producers with an eventual state pool in mind, pro-
vided a careful study of the situation proves this to be feasible.
It seems to be the concensus of opinion that if small wool pool
units prove out as well as leading proponents of the idea predict
that some form of statewide CO. ordination in selling and grad
ing would be highly desirable and Of incalculable benefit to the
wool industry as a whole.
, 1922-08-24

Commissioner Mckay, accompanied
by Surveyor Wisda. left this morning
for Dixon, where they will attend to
some county business in connection
with a new bridge near there.
Miss Velma' Dawson is in the
city from her home in Denver ard
will spend a week here as the guest
OF Miss Louise Jones and Miss Ruby
Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Johnson were
Rawlins visitors from the Platte VAL
ley for a day the latter part Of last
week on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Penland and
daughter, Miss Mildred, Of Baggs.
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city visiting friends.
, 1922-08-24

LOST-On Sunday, Aug. 20. 1922,
a gold bar pin set with pearls in
grape cluster design and with gold
leaf decoration. Finder please re-
turn same to The Republican office.
Reward. S-24-1t
, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE Oliver Typewriter,
practically new; / large hot blast
heater. and several pieces of furni-
ture, all cheap. Inquire this office.
8-24-1t
, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE - One 8x12 Casmir
Persian rug, In blue, rose and tan
shades. Very good value. 203 West
Maple street. Salt
, 1922-08-24

SELL the Original Watkins Prod
ucts. Good city territory still open.
Get u wonderful offer and free
samples. Write today. The ]. R.
Watkins Co., Dept, 70, Winona.
MINI. S~-3-31-pd
, 1922-08-24

WANTED-Girl for general house
work: very little cooking. Inquire
Mrs. L. A. Smiley, 2O3 West Maple.
S~24-1t
, 1922-08-24

FOR RENT-Four-room complete
ly furnished house. Inquire I'll
West Front. Chas. Johnson, S-24-1t
, 1922-08-24
Classified Ads

LOST-Masonic pin, between Raw.
Inns Garage and Sweetiand rooming
house. Return to this office and
receive reward. 8-24-1t
FOR RENT - Modern furnished
room. 221 East Buffalo St. 8-17-pd
.-----
MORE specials in aluminium waite At
Rawlins Varity store. It
FOR sALE-Cheap, water rights
for bitches and reservoir for AS
acres; easy construction; fine propo-
Isition. Write for map and particu-
lars. r. z. McCay, Rock River.
Wyoming. S-24-s-14-pd
FOR SALE-Republic truck: good
condition. Inquire $40 Eighth street.
LARGE size candy pals 10c, 8 for
26c at RAwlins Variety Store. st
FOR SALE - Quick. / good steel
bed. best Kinney Rome spring, fine
|curled hair mattress. One four
burner oil range; one good heater,
good for gas heater; n sanitary
couch and mattress, bedding. feather
n low; two tables. cooking utensiN,
fSw QSAN Aloctric iron and loth11
2 ticl1ks eNebythin8 dirt che4p fHr
quick sale. c. II. Bruner, Larson ~
dition. S,4z
-..-.A..I
, 1922-08-24

MQTC1 ytll rssnps. my piaSb
$4Es.>&k&&M
discs. 3-3A-lt
, 1922-08-24

out board. 12.1 East Buffalo Street.
8-24-pd
, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE = Large wicker baby
buggy in good condition, cheap. In
quire c. W. Street, Ninth and
Cherry. S-24-1t
, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Party buying furniture can rent
house. Inquire S07 West Front St..
or phone 1926 w. Salt
, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE - Big Six Studebaker,
1921 Model; first-class condition. In
Quire this office. 8-17-2t
, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-Lot 8, block 8, with
two houses; close in. Terms. D. w.
France, 228 Elm Ave-, Long Beach.
Calf. 8-24-31
, 1922-08-24

FOR SAILED head Of registered
and pure-brcd Rambouillett yearling
bucks; also about 600 head Of 1 to
5 and 4-year-old ewes, and 40 head
Of 1 and 2-year-old wethers, and 125
head Of lambs OF good breeding,
Chef l.. Cuff, Saratoga, Wyo.
8-1O-8-81
, 1922-08-24

FOR RENT-2-room unfinished
house at 107 East Lincoln Highway.
Salt
, 1922-08-24

Get your school supplies at Raw
with each 800 purchase. 1t,
FURNITURE for aisle. Inquire
z04 w. Buffalo.
FOR SALE-Modern 5-room home,
on 6Sx132 foot lot, in good location;
sidewalks and curbing in. Will sell
with OF without furniture. A bar
gain II taken at n Infuire this
office. 1924
FOR SALE = Oliver Typewriter.
practically new; / large hot blast
heater, and several pieces of furni-
ture, all cheap. Inquire this office.
S-24-1t
FOR SALE = One Sx12 Casmir
Persian rug, in blue, rose and tan
shades. Very good value. 203 West
Maple street. S-24-1t
LOST-On Sunday, Aug. 20. 1922,
a gold bar pin set with pearls in
grape cluster design and with gold
leaf decoration. Finder please re-
turn same to The Republican office.
Reward. S-24-1t
FOR SALE-Lot 8, block 8. with
two houses; close in. Terms. D. w.
France, 22S Elm Ave-, Long Beach.
Calf. 8-24-3l
FOR SALE = Large wicker baby
quire c. W. Street, Ninth and
Cherry. Salt
SELL the Original Watkins Prod
ucts. Good city territory still open.
samples. Write today. The ]. R.
Watkins Co., Dept, 70, Winona.
MINI. S-3-31-pd
USED CARS
1921 Ford ton truck, new cord
tires, $4,000.
1917 Ford touring, perfect condi-
ton; good tires; lots of extras,
$275.O0.
1917 Dodge touring, good shape;
two extra tires. $4,000.
Unexcelled Bargains
FRANK NJ. JOHNSON MOTOR co.
FOR SALE-20 head Of registered
and %pure-brcd RambouiIlett yearling
bucks; also about 600 head Of 1 to
8 and 4-year-old ewes, and 40 head
Of 1 and 2-year-old wethers, and 1875
head Of lambs Of good breeding,
Chef l.. Cuff, Saratoga, Wyo.
FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Party buying furniture can rent
house. Inquire S07 West Front St..
or phone 325 w. 8-24-1t
FOR RENT-2-room unfinished
house at 107 East Lincoln Highway.
Salt
WANTED-Girl for general house
Mrs. L. A. Smiley, 203 West Maple.
S-24-1t
FOR RENT-Four-room complete
ly furnished house. Inquire I'll,
West Front. Chas. Johnson, S-24-1t
ONE-ROOM for rent. with or with
out board. 12,1 East Buffalo Street.
S-24-pd
FOR SALE - Big Six Studebaker,
1921 Model; first-class condition. In
Quire this office. 8-17-2t|
FOR RENT-New two-room furn-
ished apartment. Second South Side
Addition. Phone 225-R. S-24-1tl
BUSINESS man will consider in
vesting up to $4,000 in clean profit
able enterprise. Address c, care ,
, 1922-08-24

FOR RENT-New two-room furn-
fshed apartment. Second South Side
Addition. Phone 225-R. Salt
, 1922-08-24

BUSINESS man will consider in
vesting up to $4,000 in clean profit
able enterprise. Address c, care
Rawlins Republican. 8-17-31-pd
, 1922-08-24

USED CARS
1921 Ford ton truck, new cord
tires, $4,000.
1917 Ford touring, perfect condi-
ton; good tires; lots of extras,
$275.O0.
1917 Dodge touring, good shape;
two extra tires. $250.00.
U~nexcelled Bargains
FRANK NJ. JOHNSON MOTOR co.
, 1922-08-24

WATCH for Nickel Sale ID R9Sl
-linR Variety Store. u
, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-Modern 5-room home,
on 6Sx132 foot lot, in good location;
sidewalks and curbing in. Will sell
with or without furniture. A bar
gain II taken at once. Infuire this
office. 1924
, 1922-08-24

Get your school supplies at Raw
Inns Variety Store. 15c premium
with each 800 purchase. 1t
, 1922-08-24

FURNITURE for aisle. Inquire
z04 W. Buffalo.
, 1922-08-24

e The decision Of the woolgr0wers who have takan this action
"a ssl ;dsfi Ssa 5a as 81, 6 tSe;sa Esaas astia 3 Pr aggXesH'23uy2sS 4 ~
after an exhaustive study Of every angle Of the pr34E situation
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache often means you have been eating too much

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region 1t may mean you have been eating too much meat, says 3. well-known au- fhority. An excess of meat may form uric acid, which overworks the kid neys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of par alyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them like you relieve your bowels, re- moving all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache dizzy spells; your stomach sours tongue is coated, and when the weath- CT is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine is cloudy, full of sediment channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night,
 Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus often ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in- jure and makes a delightful, efferves- cent lithis watetr drink. Drink lots of soft water.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
COMMUNICATED.
Gallcla Is Not Poland.

s0alicia is not poland"--sueh a sign was carried by the ukrainians during the Armistice day parade in New Britain. Conn, on November II, 1922
 was born in the central part of 0allcia. and lived there for 20 years, Never during my 20 years of living there, have seen or met a ukrai- nian. One must know that before Poland was divided Into parts, that section of Poland was not called Galicia but minor Poland and it is so called today. Evidently the ukrai- nians in New Britain do not know the geography and the history of that section of Poland.
 The Armistice day Is celebrated by the American people as the day of peace and friendliness among nations who fought against autocracy. But Ukrainians In New Britain do not
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
BASKETBALL IN N. B.

ShiNiiou intpuef uHh D"fs
 Organizing the All-New Britain
 Fiye-opening Game on Dec. i6.
 The All-New Britain five is being organized In this city to play basket ball games at the state armory on Arch street. and the first game will be staged on December 16. with an opponent to be selected later. Clar- ence r. Lanpher. employed in the city engineering office. will manage the team. It Is the Intention of the management to play two games every week, one on the road and the other at home. Manager Lanpher aims to give the basketball public the best attraction possible. He will be as- sisted In running the team by David IT. Ellison, a. star of several seasons past.
 Players secured so far are Carl Restella, last year captain of the New Britain Kaceys, and one of the best known court performers in Con- necticut; Vic. Larson, who has played on more teams than any player in this section; Jack Pelletier, the for mer Dartmouth star; Johnny Shee- han and Tedder Kilduff, of Kacey fame; Edward Walthers. last year with the Stanley Works team; AL. Schade, former captain of the N. B. H. S. quintet, and Stanley Howe, an Industrial league performer.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

and furnish $500 bond to guarantee such payment, after Judge B. w. filling had listened to long tale of maritatl difficulties
 Mrs. Peters, who has been married since September 15, 1914, and is the mother of two small children, told Judge filling that she is now at her mothers home in Northampton, be- cause of her condition.
 She said she went there with her husbands consent. Her children are with her. For two weeks she has re- ceived nothing from him. A short time ago she was operated upon for appendicitis and had been advised that complete rest is needed.
 In reply to question, she said she would not come back to her husband for the present, nor would she allow
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
Ukrnininns Exnlain

To the Editor of New Britain Herald;
 We, the undersigned, beg to give the following explanation regarding "An Objection" written by Alderman F. J, Paiewski inserted in Mondays Issue Of the New Britain Herald,
 Let 1t be known. and not misun- derstood, that the Ukrainians In New Britain took part in the parade on Armistice Day last Saturday as Amer lean citizens. being gratful for the freedom this country is blessed with, and in the cause of democracy for which America fought in Europe. The signs carried by Ukrainians in the parade were addressed to the same cause of democracy. ukrainians were not displaying grievances against the Poles, wherever they may be, but against imperialistic Poland which took the role of "A Kaiser" to sub jected Ukrainians in Galicia.
 Surely America is a free country with freedom of speech. press, etc. And why should Ukrainians have a separate Armistice Day to display the ideals of democracy when America called us to defend and fight for them.
 If honorable alderman is real American he should not have any i'll feelings against what is not un-Amer- lean. Besides signs he should have noticed American Banners carried by our American ex-service men. This shows that we did our duty manfully and gladly. tinafraid of what the Poles may think of us.
 Be tolerant, MT. Pole. as America Is tolerant.
 League of American Veterans of Ukrainian extraction.
 George Perun, president
 John Statchen, secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

c. 0. P. CLUB TO ELECT. The Swedish-American Republican
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

Is your back giving out? Are you tired. miserable, all run down; tortur- ed with nagging backache, lameness and sudden. stabbing pains? If SO, look to your kidneys. Overwork. hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys Backache and an all worn out feeling ls often the first waning. Get back your health while you can. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. the remedy New Britain folks recommend. Ask you neighbor!
 Here's New Britain Case
 w. H. Robertson, 75 Linden St., says: "A strain from heavy lifting dis ordered my kidneys and l had sharp, piercing pains in my back. The kidney secretions contained brick-dust sub stance and were burning in passage A doctor advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and after I had used three boxes the trouble was gone"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
Bible Not Read in Public Schools.

Bible Not Read in Public Schools. To the Editor: a
 The article In Saturdays Herald, Nov. Il (front page). concerning the above statement permit me to say through the columns of your paper that in the majority of our schools today this is true. and Plainville Is no exception. However, some grades do recognize it and many do not; and why not? Is the question.
 l, among many, wish to congratu- late Everyman's Bible class of New Britain for the step they have taken and the resolutions they have pre- sented. brought forth and are en- deavoring to have adopted. The statement, made by Dr.. Richard E. Burton. of late. that the Bible in many schools has been kicked out entirely. is plain and positive truth. Is 1t not high time that we all as civilized people and so con sidered wake up and not be found continually asleep to these important things, also the sure things that are written and so found in the Bible the word of God. As to the editor of the Herald, we are thinking he may be an undenominational man and. if 50. we doubt he Is wise to this all important matter and It's benefit to civilization. which all credit with respect. is honestly due to the Bible, and the correct understanding of same. If the school officials would become alive, wake up, and get on their job, In this respect, also principals and teachers, and take note of the article referred to, along with the present existing conditions of the times and the age in which we are living. No doubt the Bible will find its way and proper place in every grade in our schools, and the little time taken in observing and reading it would become very profit able and. beneficial to principals, teachers and scholars, including all homes. Let's wake up and see to 1t that the Bible is not kicked out, but instead finds its place and is read in all undenominational schools.
 MRS HATTIE LESTER,
 PlainWlle, Conn.