davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

indefinite and SO contradic-
tory as they are at the pres
ent time. Long and short.
WIDE and narrow skirts are worn.
There are higfrnecks and low necss.
gowns with sleeves so long that they
cover the hand, others with sleeves
OF elbow length and still others that
are sleeveless. So for the time be.
ing fashion resolves itself into a
matter of individual selection.
Designers, in their endeayor TO
popularize something new, have
been working against great odds,
Women apparently are well salts
fied with the type of clothes that
they have been wearing for several
seasons past. But despite all this
confusion a few definite themes run
through the fashions of the present
season. One is the preponderance
OF models more mature in appear
ance; that is, gowns and wraps de-
signed for the woman rather than
the young girl. Clothes are more
dignisied than they have been for
many years. Materials are more
gorgeous and trimmings are very
elaborate.
Amon9 all the great French dress
makers Gabrielle Chanel stands out
as the one who eschews conlplica-
ton, making her models simple.
comfortable and wearable. This
maker places the waistline OF the
frock practically in the normal DO
sftion. She uses both long and short
sleeves, and throughout her entire
line there is no intricacy of cut nor
complication Of trimming.
indian E.rnbroideries on
Crepe Evening coats
A MoNG the most noteworthy eve
ming gowns are the white
dresses ornamented with beads.
Sometimes they are embroidered in
tiny pearls in designs OF bands run
ming around the skirt. What might
be known as chandelier embroidery
also is used. This is done in crys-
t&l beads with crystal pendants
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

y K /.
IS only slightly lower than the ba-
teau form. The arms also are only
partly bare, as the sleeve drapery
falls almost to the elbow.
Flowerlike Applications
Outline the Dscolletage
ENEE is continuing her very
complicated and interesting
trimming on many Of her All.
tumn models. One Of her loyel;est
models, which is named Dagebert Il
9 dressy afternoon or semi-dressy
evening gown developed in creme
Mongoi, material similar in weight
to the heavy crepe dc Chine. This
material is made in the Orient.
Inc entire bodice Of this dress Is
covered with an intricate worl ~. S
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

ssflngs Of gold beads which hang
from the shoulders 70 the hips.
Handsome velvets and metal laces
slneasure ! !. IN many evening dresses. A
lightweight but at the same time
costly material is cire mousseline
orocaded IN silver. Moire velvet
also y among the extravagant fab
RIGS used.
Ever SO faany Of the new evening
dresses are shown with velvet or
nrocaded capes to match the gown,
/ = copper colorcd dress, eIaborately
| worked in AN Ind Chino design, has
q wide hem 81 the copper coloret
Cloth thickly padded. The same
PADDING, which is similar to cable
cord appears "a cape which il of
the copper cloth.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

: somewhat Greek in its feeling and
harmonlzing perfectly with the low
waistline bodice.
Brocaded Evening Gown.
With Matching capes
GRACEFUL draped evening gowns
in metal brocade on the most
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

gorgeous colored backgrounds are
among the more elaborate things for
the coming winter. A typical one Is
OF red and gold brocade draped so
that the material fails in i long train
ct one side 4 very unusual effect
is obtained BY a caae consisting of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

slsting Of tiny fowerlike applica-
tons made of the crepe placed in
yefeieal rows on the bodice and
around the decoIletage forming a
oeep, snug fitting shoulder yoke
outlining the shoulders in 1880
style. The skirt, on the contrary.
ls very elaborate draped affair
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Mink Tails Form an
Unusual Trimming

HHE figure descending the stair
way in the picture shows an eve
ning wrap called Oracle. 1t is Of
old piue chiffon velvet lined with a
canary yellow velvet and trimmed
with small tapping panels made of
mink tails split and sewn fat. There
are several rows of these on the
collar, the sleeves and the bottom
of the wrap.
charnaause is an exquisite dress
also sketched to-day. It is in all
piaek developed from panne velvet
and has very open pattern Of GRO
cneted lace which looks almost like a
nne passementerie draped about the
SKIRT There is radiant girdle Of
rmnestones and onyx at the low
waistlii1e, which hangs at the front
In Egyptian panel style.
Contrast is the name given to one
OF the most elaborate evening gowns
Dy Drecoll. It is made of black
velvet and steel lace in two d;stinct
patterns. The entire back of this
dress, including the train, the
wlnglike sleeves and the drapery, is
sof the velvet. while the front and
sides are of silver lace, one lace be-
ing sort Of net over which il
draped very open pattern yenise
point This model has great deal
Of dignity and bids fair to be popu-
lar. Despite the ceremonious char
acter of this dress, the ss6colIetare
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

oPpa the evening cons, 49, ME-,
1epepa N pam and metal printed Of almond gs J
- - M peDet hned NTH pD small aapon
pane nn taa split and fat - ~
IT, ~ W . IshlSc model comDLcohd serinn,a
ennep covered ersnaade material fr ,es, &C.,,
cape and c Of shelpmk chiffon trimmed p; ta b1 %
passemenhne The collar $ d goldeoloed fox - ~ s S s0d
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

hanging from the motifs. Embroid-
cry such as this is extremely effec-
tive on black.
Very interesting are the dark col
ored crepe coats embroidered in
beautiful Indian designs in multi
colored silks and fine gold threads.
Brown embroidery is sometimes used
on white evening wraps trimmed
with brown fur. Among the most
splendid of the evening wraps is a
model in red velvet with Chinese
embroidery and trimming of
brown fur.
One Of the new elaborate evening
mantles is sketched at the lower
right Of to-day's page. The model
is known as Xerxes The fad of
naming each child of the DESIGNERS
brain still prevails. This wrap is Of
pale pink chiffon velvet trimmed
with glittering bands of gold passe-
menterie ending in heavy gold tas-
seis. 1t has low blousing waist
line. voluminous sleeves and large
collar of gold-colored fox.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Gorgeous F Fabriics

\ AsHIoNs never have been SO
indefinite and so contradic-
tory as they are at the pres
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
High School Notes

Because of sickness of two OF the
Senior boys the Senior play was
postponed until Thursday night,
May 4.
Several more typewriting certif-
Gates were given out Friday. Those
who received certificates were Rob-
ert Fielder William DeArmcnd. Bsr-
nice Hendriclsson, Mabel Harris, Zeta
Colver and Fern Mason.
Because of n misunderstanding Of
what the lesson for Tuesday was to
have been. spelling was held Thurs.
day and Friday of this week
The track team Will so to McCoos
Friday
The annual cleanup day cslebra-
tion was held Tuesday afternoon.
Several trees were set out. lilac
hedge and several other bushes. The
road to the east OF the building was
cleaned up and part of the fence
white-washed. The girls dug the dan
delions out OF the lawn. This was
followed by baseball game In which
the Sophomore and Seniors boys beat
the Junior and Freshmen boys by a
score Of lie. The mos, attractive
aumber on the program was the pic.
mic supper held on the athletic field.
The boys are working up base.
bali and track team.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
An,itie Items
tDelayed)
.


Nirs. Billie Schulz left Monday for
visit with her parents at For. Nor
gan.
Mrs. c. W. Hoffman has been on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cauble and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Stewart spent Sun.
day with c. l.. Stewards.
Fred Hoffman was elected as sec.
retary OF district No. 6S at the school
election Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cauble spent
Monday with Norman Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. w N. Meek arrived
here Tuesday from Catskill. New
York. for a visit with their son Ezra
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harte spent Sat,
urday with his brother Cliff and wife.
c. B. Colglazier and family called
Sunday afternoon at the c. l.. Stew
art home.
Mr. Paul Schulz OF Sutton. Nebras.
kn. Is visiting with his sons. John
and Billie. this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
County School Notes

School closed in the McKelvey dis
trict after an eight months term Of
school under the direction OF Miss
Margaret McElroy as teacher.
The Hilltop school closed Friday.
after term of eight months. Ow-
ing to the illness of the teacher. Mr..
William Clark. and the farming sea-
son coming on. he asked to be re-
lieved from teaching the ninth month
of school.
A program and pie social will be
given at the Meakins school house In
district No. 5S on Wednesday, even
ing, May 10. The program will be
given by the Meakins and Glenwood
schools. AS reported last week. a
Parent-Teachers' association was or
ganized at the Glenwood school house.
This Parent-Teachers association Is
a joint association between the two
schools In the district. The follow.
ing were the officers elected: George
Gueck. president: Mrs. Gladys Bral.
lier and Miss Ruth Cline. vice-presi.
dents: Herbert Meakins. secretary,
treasurer.
At the annual meeting in district
No. 6l the question OF moving the
slte vi tue scHpOl muse 10 the cen
ter OF the district was defeated by
tie vote.
The proposition of the district fur.
nishing free text books carried In
Lakeside district No. 81.
Plainyiew district No. II reports
no annual meeting. The Office OF sec
rotary will be filed by appointment,
by this office.
Miss Winifred Ersklne. Red Gross
nurse from Haxtun. was In Holyoke
Monday transacting official business
with the county court.
The proposition of providing new
building In district No. 81 was defeat,
ed by n vote OF Z for and agalns,
the proposition.
From reports thus far received
from the annual meetings held Mon
day, quite a number OF changes were
made In the office OF secretary, A
full list Of the newly elected officers
VIII be give nnext week.
Mr., and Mrs. James Hinlile are on
joying visit with Mr.. Hinkle's moth
err who arrived from Missouri IA
| first Of the week.
Miss Martha Brandt. at present
teaching the Grand View school, has
been elected TO teach the Morning
View school next year.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
STANDARD Bred Hens
Make Largest Profits

STANDARDIZED hens lay more eggs
than mongrels. The. ability to lay
good many eggs is an Inherited quail
| ity. Many standardized poultry
breeders have long realized the i'm
portance CT high egg production and
have selected their stock for i'm
provament. One thousand standard
bred pullets at the Connecticut egg
laying contest produced, ON an aver
age, one hundred and slxty-two eggs
each, while at New Jersey the record
was one hundred and sixty-one eggs
for each pullet. Flocks of mongrels
usually produce from about seventy
five to ninety eggs per hen.
The Kansas State Agricultural col
lege completed an interesting breed
ing experiment recently. Common
mongrel hens were bred to standard
The increase in the production of the
offspring as compared to that of the
mothers was phenomenal. The mol
grel hens in one pen produced one
hundred and four eggs each in a year.
Their daughters, from standard
bred Barred Rock male produced one
hundred and thirty-four eggs. The
second generation produced one hun
dred and sixty-five eggs and the
third, two hundred and seven With
single comb White Leghorn cockrels
and mongrel hens, the results were
even more spectacular. The egg pro-
duction was increased from seventy
four to one hundred and ninety-eight
eggs for each hen in just three years.
A flock of uniform size, type and
color always looks better than flock
of mongrels. Owners take more
pride in good looking birds and give
them better care. The hens respond
quickly to good care and produce
greater profits.
Eggs and market poultry produced
by flock OF standardized chickens
are uniform in size. shape. color and |
quality and are consequently worth
more on the market.
There is a demand for good breed
ing stock and eggs for Matching in
every community in Colorado. Many
people are willing to pay good prices |
which will net the producers fair
profits. A large number Of poultry |
producers throughout the state sell
their cockrels for from seventy-ive |
cents to a dollar and half, while |
our good standardized poultry breed
ers get from three dollars to real
high prices. depending upon the quail
ity of their stock and the reputation
which they have built.
Buy few settings or eggs from a
standardized flock or buy a dozen
standardized hens and a cockerel
and you have made start. Most |
rapid improvement will be made by
using males produced from high egg
record hens. The buying Of hatch
ing eggs or day-old chicks is usually |
the easiest and cheapest way to start.
The best time to start Is right now
Paul c. Jameson, Poultry Specialist. |
Colorado Agricultural College.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
Love. Mystery and Adventure

Gods Country and the Woman ''
by James Oliver Curwood. is a stir
ring story OF mystery. love and ad.
venture in the widest regions OF
the timberiands OF the north. II has
been yisuGlized by Vitagrnph and will
he shown ut the Peerless theater on
Monday night.
Stupendous snow scenes and ter.
rife storms are shown. and Wild ami.
mails play unwilling parts in the thrill.
ing picture drama.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
Lois Wllson.In Eins RoIe

Dainty Lois Wilson. popular
screen actress. has an excellent role.
that OF splnster. In William de
Miles Paramount production. Miss
Lulu Bett." which will be the feature
at the Peerless theater next Friday
night. Milton Sllls Ia the leading
man and Theodore Roberts and Helen
Ferguson are In the east
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
"ves or No ~

Husbands be careful In selecting
your boarder. Nowadays one can
never Judge the man by his exterior
or surface polish. Yes or No?" the
new Norma Talmadge picture. gives
a vivid object lesson OF what can hap
pen by taking strangers into your
home. See II at the Peerless Tues
day night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

You can't fool all of the people all
cf the time" and II you could IL
would be so monotonous there
wouldn't be any fun in H.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

The agent can demonstrate with Il
for six months. and it's new. But
three days after you get t. It's q
used -Sherbrooke Record
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

The prophet who sees barefoot
dancing coming into It's own must
have been reading the shoe price fore
east.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
erInq Your School Children

To the Savoy hotel. where DR.. X.
G Sapero. the well known eye. ear
nose and throa. specialist Of Denver.
viii examine their eyes free, Friday
May 10. 25.2
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

Moonshine is destroying lot OF
the worlds sunshine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
NATIVES LOVE THEIR
"OlD KENTUCKY HOME"
Eighty. Eight Per Cent. OF States Pop.
ulatiOn Was Born Within It's Con.
fIne-Great Per Cent White.

Washington, Feb. II. - More than
SO per cent. of the 1920 population OF
Lexington was born within the state
according to a bulletin of the United
States Census Bureau issued Friday
This bulletin showed that out of a
total population in 1920 of 2,416,63O
persons, 2,134,9S9 were born in the
state and 3O,9O6 we're foreign born.
Next to Kentucky, Tennessee furn-
ished the largest number of Kentuck-
ians, with 71,535. or per cent. of the
total. There were 4O,225 Kentuckians
who were born in Ohio; 31,91S born in
Indiana; 2Q444 born in Virginia; H.
975 born in Illinois and 1O,453 born in
West Virginia No other state furnish
ed as much as fourteenth Of one per
cent. of the states population.
OF the 2,416,63O inhabitants of Ken
lucky, 2,1SO,56O were whites, 235,93S
we're negroes, and the remaining 1872
were Indians, Chinese, Japanese, and
other non-whites.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
TH0MPS0N'S TAX BILL
PASSES STATE HOUSE
Means Changing of Classification OF
Property and Lowering OF
Farm Lands.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb, IL. - Speaker
James H. Thompson's bill changing
the classification of property for tax
alton purposes, removing exemptions,
and lowering the rate on farm lands,
while increasing that on intangibles.
passed the house OF representatives,
after an all-day debate. late Friday af-
ternoon, by vote of SO to 2S
Numerous amendments we're voted
down, the principal one adopted being
by G. Lucien Drury. OF Union county.
permitting an appeal to the circuit
courts from the findings OF the state
tax commission.
The bill was reported by the COM
mittee on revenue and taxation. on
February /, and bears the name of
chairman W. G. Wheeler, OF Warren
county. but it is well-known to be the
production Of Mr.. Thompson, who was
assisted in its preparation by the COM
mittee
The speaker took the floor when the
special order was called at II O'Clock
Friday morning, Claude Minor. rank
ing member OF the rules committee
assuming the chair. Mr. Thompson
explained the bill at considerable
length
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
Third Street VI, T., Church.

The Assembling of the Religious
Forces for the On-coming Revival"
will be the theme for the morning SER
mon at 10:45: Has Man Soul?" will
be discussed at I p. m. We urge the
memb arship to attend all services that
the church. may get ready in every way
for the evangelistic campaign. Our
friends are invited to join with us.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Epworth
League at s:15 p. m. Topic: IAN In
ternational Opportunity and Obliga-
tion," being concluding chapters and
summary of book John Wesley, Jr.
WORTH S. PETERS. PASTOR.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
COLORED CITIZENS.

All members Of the Bright Star Tent
NO. 81 are requested to meet at their
hall in Sutton street Saturday after
noon at 2;30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brookins are
the proud parents OF fine baby girl
born Sunday night.
&. a. Gore will deliver the address
on Fred Douglas at Odd Fellows Hall
sunday afternoon. The program is
under the auspices OF the local branch
OF the n. A. A. c. F.. and promises to
be very interesting. The entertaining
begins promptly at o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
DANGER SIGNALS
Lame Back, Dizziness. Darling Pains.
J. J. Wood i Son Guarantees
Thompsons Barosma Kid.
ney Tablets.

A new medicine for the kidneys IL
now being sold. In a few hours Il
starts 20 unclog tie kidneys and drive
out all those impurities that are keep
ing you from enjoying good health.
IL you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE. or suspect that you have; II your
urine Is high colored or scanty. don't
wait TILL too late. but set at once a boz
OF Thompson's Barsoma Kidney Tab
lets, and in few days your bad symp-
toms will diminish and you will feel
like new person. Good to purify the
blood and a splendid tonic.
Sixty cents boz. II your druggist
does not keep them send 60 cents TO
the Thompson Medical Co, Titusviile.
Pa. who will send them to you pre-
paid
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
THOUSANDS SEEK
To WITNESS THE
GROWING OF POPE
over Forty Thousand Persons VIII
Witness the Coronation OF Pope
Plus Nj ut ROme-Few Amer
leans in Audience.

Rome, Feb. II Forty thousand
tickets have already been distributed
for the Papal coronation ceremonies.
The flood OF demands continues and
Monsignor Sans de Samper, the Papal
Chamberlain, unable to meet all re-
quests for admission, has assigned 4
certain number of tickets to each
Roman parish A very large number
of Americans have applied to the
American College for tickets. but
only few have been allotted to that
quarter, and no assurance is offered
that additional tickets can be secured
Cardinal O'Connell OF Boston has
promised to do his best so that Amer
leans will be able TO get a glimpse OF
the proceedings.
Two American Catholic students
who waited in a long line at the
majordomos Office for ninety minutes
today were forced to return empty
handed, because when their turn. came
the hour of noon had struck and the
Offices were closed.
Pope Plus today received his brother
Francesca, who is a civil engineer,
and his brothers daughter, a pretty,
slim. fair-haired girl. He conversed
with them for considerable time about
his native town and his relatives,
about thirty of whom have arrived in
Rome. He said he would see them all
as soon as the grave occupations of
the first days will permit to impart
the apostolic benediction to them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11

Do you thinks the most Of? Your
money or your life? When you
get HELD UP, and don't have
any money, then you are likely to
get BEAT UP, for not having any.
Keep a colt" or some kind
of a gun within easy reach. Once
in every mans life you'n need a
gun. Thos who have gone through
it, know it. You should profit by
their experience.
If we haven't the pattern you
want we can get it for you on
short notice.
During the month of January,
we will deduct 1917 from any
make gun we sell or order for you.
It's up to you.
We pay a license to sell Fire
arms and you don I have to worry
about having a lot of red tape to
come through with, all we require
is a few strips of Green and the
protection is your.
GALLENSTEIN' s CASH STORE
In connection with Kokomo Tire
Store
Ask anybody, where you can buy
Colt"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
scott VI. Z. Church (COlOred)

Sunday school $50 a. m. Miss l.. NJ.
Walker, Supt., This is Father and
Son Week" Hhe Sunday school has a
unique program to be given at p. m.
TO which all are invited. DR.. ]. W.
Abram will be with us and preach
morning and night, he is strong and
forceful gospel preacher and large
crowd is expected to hear him.
J. NJ. HAYDEN, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
Christian Church.

Bible school $50 a. m. John Fansler
Superintendent. Christian Endeavor s
p. nj. Communion 1890 a. m. Preach
ing II a. m. and p. m. Subject morn
ing sermon: The Proof of Faith
evening, "A Whole Great City Turned
to God by one Message" Both serv-
ices will be evangelistic. Revival meet
Ing will close Sunday night.
JOHN MULLEN, Minister.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
Bethel Baptist Church (Colored).

Sunday school $50 a. m. Mrs. c. B.
Owens, Superintendent Pastor will
preach at the usual hours morning
and evening B. Y. P. L. from $50 to
7:3O n. m. Bro. G. W. Anderson. pres
ident. K. JACKSON. Pstor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
IN IRELAND SERIOUS.

Belfast, Feb. IL. - With Ulster vol
unteers and Irish Republican pickets
facing each other across the border,
another battle on the Tyrone frontier
was threatened today.
Fighting broke out last night, but
was Quelled with two casualties.
The situation has become so serious
the meeting of the Dali Eireann,
scheduled for Tuesday, was post
poned until. February 2S.
The provisional government was
expected to take drastic measures to-
day to end the rule of strikers who
seized the railroad station at Cork,
cutting off from food and communica-
ton all towns along 200 miles of
track
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11

Mary Carr was working on some
scenes in new special in which she
is featured, at the New York studio Of
William Fox, when Jack Ford, who
directs Shirley Mason, walked on the
set. He gave the man directing the
picture several suggestions and made
his self so generally useful that it
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
Sedden VI, L, Church.

Sabbath school $3.50 a. M. Gospel
appeal lO:45 a m. Epworth League
6:15 D. m. evangelistic services by
pastor at us p. IN. Revival services
all week at 7:30.
Stewards Chapel 2:SO p. nj.
E. V. COLE. Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. ]. B.
Wood. Superintendent. Preaching by
pastor 1O:45 a. m. and p. m. Endeav-
or meetings els p. IN.
]. BARBOUR. Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-11
FINED HEAVILY on
DISORDERLY CHARGE.

In City Court Saturday afternoon
George James entered plea OF, guilty
to a charge of disorderly conduct and
was fined s35 and costs by Judge Har-
~ G., Curran.