davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
High Col0rs to
Be the Fashion

Eccentricity in detail rather than
change in form, together with an adop-
ton Of extreme novelties in fabrics,
revival of metal and the return to use
Of high colors, characterizes the fash
ions for autumn and winter 1928,
writes a fashion correspondent in the
New York Tribune.
Fashions seem to be moving toward
a more stately type Of dress, as many
OF the designers have gone back to the
Renaissance period for the details.
Hardly dressmaker in Paris but
shows some leaning toward the ex-
travagances of the period Of Francis
I, Henry VIII, Henry II and on down
to the period of Louis XIII.
Here and there the idea is caught
in the sleeve; again one sees it in the
collar and in the arrangement of the
girdIe. Very frequently it is the de-
sign in the fabric; again it is the regal
coloring, mixtures of gold, silver, steel
and copper in fabrics which look as If
they had been hammered or wrought in
metal and not woven on looms. In
crustations of jewels, precious and
Semi-precious, recall the four1Shlng
arts Of this sumptuous period.
Exploits Seventeenth Century Styles.
AS q variation from the Renaissance
there is the note Of the pure Venetian
styles Of the Seventeenth century.
Jeanne Lanvin uses this motif, there
by holding persistently to her wide
skirt effects. She has little support,
however, in this from other dressmak-
ers. A predominance Of the slender
silhouette confirms the insignificance
of other eccentric period styles.
Running through all of the fashions
is the Oriental note, the Persian, the
Egyptian, the Chinese, the japanese,
sometimes in it's pure form, and again
in the cleverly modernized -interpre-
tation.
Magnificent embroideries, hand quilt
ings, headings, incrustations, ham,
mered, pressed and printed fabrics all
have significant showing. France,
from the standpoint of novelty mate
rials and trimmings, is coming back
into her own. Not since the several
prcpitious seasons Immediately pre-
ceding the war has France produced
so many wonderful novelties. This
elaboration Of tissues, whether it be
in weave or applied after the work of
the looms, will add greatly to the cost
Of fashionable clothes.
Sleeve Details Vary Silhouette.
Details Of sleeves have changed con-
siderably, and 1t is in this point that
the silhouette of 1929 will express
itself largely, New sleeves are often
full length and may be large at the
wrist, elbow or throughout their full
length. Long mitten- shaped sleeves
are also much used. Many new forms
in puffed effects are seen. Sometimes
this puff breaks at the elbow; again it
Is at the wrist. Sometimes a success
sion of flare ruff1es are placedI at the
elbow or on the wrist of a tight fitting
sleeve.
Many fancy sleeves are seen on eve
ming dresses. Frequently they start
from the elbow downward, and they
are even attached at the wrist, cover
ing the hands with deep circular frills.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
DR., FeWkes Uncovers Ceremonial
Temple on the Plains
of Colorado.
FILLED WITH TOBACCO PIPES
What Were Supposed to Be Mounds
Are Found to Be in Reality Moul-
dering Heaps of Fallen
Houses and Temples.

WaShington.-Dr. ]. Walter Fewkes,
chief of the bureau of American eth
nology, Smithsonian institution, who
returned recently from archaeological
field work on the Mesa Verde natfonal
park, Colorado, reports the unexpected
unearthing of prehistoric ruin to
which he has given the name pipe
Shrine House" The name is the result
of a large number of tobacco pipes
found scattered in circular shrine
just as they had been thrown there dur
ing ceremonial rites untold centuries
ago.
Mesa Verde park was reserved from
settlement some years ago by congress
on account of the numerous cliff dwell
ings in its canyon, but later it was dis
covered that there were as many pueb-
los on the open top of the mesa as in
the cliffs. These have Jared badly
from the elements, on account OF ex-
posure, and are now reduced to mounds
without walls above ground.
Find Ancient Building.
For some years Doctor FeWkes has
been active in unearthing and clearing
out these souvenirs and it has been
through his efforts, mainly, that the
ruins have been preserved. Excavat-
ing several of the mounds that were
taken to be natural formations, it was
found that they were in reality the
moldering heaps of fallen houses and
temples.
Last May Doctor Fewkes undertook
excavation Of a mound in the neigh
borhood Of what is known to many
motor tourists as Mummy lake. The
results of his excavations were inter-
esting.
Out of the mound emerged rectan-
gular building, 20 feet square and one
story high, accurately oriented to the
cardinal points of the compass, with a
circular tower formerly Is to 20 feet
high, like a church steeple, midway in
the western wall. This tower is sup
posed to have been for observation,
and, as it is very important for an
agricultural people to determine the
seasons of the year, it was probably
by watching the sun as it rose or set
that they determined the time for
planting.
A Ceremonial Lodge.
In the middle of this building was
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01

the street skirt will be nine to ten
inches from the ground More dressy
afternoon toilettes will be four to five
inches from the ground. Eccentric
period styles, both in crinoline and
Renaissance effect, often touch and
trail. So many of the best makers
show such a predominance of the
shorter lengths-that is, from nine to
ten inches above the floor-that one
might expect this to be the smartest
length. Other variations will be more
or. less a personal and individual
thing.
Surprising as it may seem, the skirt
remains narrow, often extremely mar
row. Fullness, when introduced, is un-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
Sober Report of Sea Captain Issued as
Warning by the United States
Government.

San Francisco.-The sea is boiling
off the mouth of the Columbia river
1t is not only boiling, but making pot
of shark stew with scaweed for greens
"a potfuI 20 miles Iide.
This is the sober report of a sea
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01

his baby snuffed out the life OF Fred
krause, hirty-five-year-old farmer re-
siding four miles south of Hudson.
Kraus was leaning On the muzzle Of
gun and talking to his wife. His
three year-old son. playing on the foor
caught at the stock of the shotgun,
his finger pulling the trigger.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
BOILING SEA MAKES SHARK STEW

captain issued as warning by the
government.
The warning, sent out oy the branch
photographic Office reads:
Captain Pillsbury of tn, steamer
Atlas reports to this office that at
4 80 p. H., August 5, 1922, in latitude
45 degrees 80 minutes north, longitude
IA degrees 20 minutes west, observed
current set from northwest 2.5 knots
per hour for distanc of about twenty
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
JAPAN BOOSTS HER RICE HARVEST

Maiji reign, when the population was
35,000,OO0, there was 35,0OOOOO koku
of rice produced. This year, with a
population of 100000, the crop is
estimated at an equal number of koku.
The Increase in production is due
more to improved methods than great
er acreage under cultivation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01

This new crossing warning invented
by A. B. Ramsdell, assistant vice pres
ident of the Rock Island railroad, has
been installed at railroad crossing IN
Chicago for working test. The CHIEF
value of the sign is that the word
"Stop" does not show unless a train IS
coming, so that motorists do not be-
come so accustomed to seeing it that
they will run by it even when it IS
lighted. The device has the approval
of many railroad safety engineers, llli-
nois Automobile club and Chicago Mo-
tor club.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
are often, too, Of chiffon. Finely
plated chiffon in white is lovely with
black velvet or satin.
Fur Coat Belts.

The fur coats for the coming winter
feature the belt consisting of thick
cord with fur balls or tassels at the
end which holds the fullness in slightly
at the waist. The belt sometimes is
passed through the inside of the coat
so that the back may hang loose while
the front is belted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
EnIaroed Production Due More tc
Improved Methods Than In
crease in Acreage.

Tokyo.-While Japan does not pro-
duce sufficient rice for the needs of
her people, who, even after an elabor-
ate banquet, require a bowl or more
of their staple food, production has
kept pace with the increase of the
population. In the early days of the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
Fear Thou Not.

Fear thou not; for l am with thee; |;
be not dismayed; for am thy God;
will strengthen thee; yea, 7 will help
thee, yea, will uphold thee with the
right hand Of my righteousness
Isaiah II 10
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01

obtrusive, and is usually achieved by
means of the circular cut. There is
less unevenness about the hem, many
of the skirts being straight around.
The one-sided drapery is a strong
feature even in the plainest tailored
dresses and coats; Also the one-side
fastening and wide, overlapping front.
This overlapping one-side effect is also
much noted in skirts.
The Three-Piece Suit.
Tailored suits are very pronounced
in the showing of both two and three
niece effects. A great majority Of the
Jackets are waist length and in
straight, unbelted or slightly blousing
and belted styles. The exceptions are
incidental novelties In very short box
bolero -tyles, Chinese mandarin full
swinging coats and three-quarter
length circular-cut effects, the latter
usually trimmed with fur.
The three-piece idea is prominent.
1t expresses itself in two forms-the
smart one-piece wool dress with match
ing jacket or the crepe de chine or
satin dress with a wool coat entirely
covering it, the lining of which Is
made of the same material as the
dress.
Afternoon dresses are much more
elaborate than they We're last season.
They are often made of beautiful nov
city materials; or if they are in plain
materials they are richly embroidered,
appliqued and beaded. They are in
decided contrast to the very simple
handmade crepes which have been so
greatly in vogue.
Evening dresses are much less
decollete than in former years. Many
of them are made with a slightly
rounding or bateau neck. Some of the
evening dresses have full-length
sleeves, and it Is only the very cere-
monious type that Is extremely decol-
lete and sleeveless
Draped Evening Dresses.
Considerable moire is used, notably
in evening dresses, the moire often
having a high luster satin back, maxi
ing 1t possible to use in drapery where
both sides Of the material is allowed
to show.
In crepe weave5 marocain continues
strong, replacing to no small degree
crepe de chine. There is, however. a
new quality Of silk crepe called crepe
mongol which is being used quite ex-
tensively. Crepe georgette and crepe
romain are used for beaded dresses,
of which there are still a great many.
Georgette and sheer crepe romain are
also used in combination.
Many pile fabrics in woods are being
shown, notably in thick cord weayes
and waffielike checks, sheared to give
a velvet pile surface. These are in
solid colors and also in mixtures of
two and three tones. A very beauti-
full line of this character, brought out
by Rodier, has mixture of wool and
artificial silk which gives a sort Of
frosty look.
Rodier often uses a metallic color
in the artificial silk which he uses to
illuminate the duller wooden threads.
In shades of brown and beige he uses
f1ecks of gold and copper-colored silk;
in blues and gray he uses silver and
steel-tone silk. Thus even these wool
ems have a metallic glitter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
U. S. Automobiles Lined Up
Would Nearly Circle Globe

Westinghouse all the auto
mobiles in the United States
were to take to the road at the
same time, end to end, the line
would extend four-ffths of the
distance around the world at the
equator, or seven lines from New
York to San Francisco. Presi-
dent George c. Diehl of the
American Automobile association
said there are 100000 cars in
the United States, which if
stretched from end to end would
extend 10000 miles.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
Mine Explosion Kills Five.

Johnson City, Ill.-Five men were
killed and a score injured, some seri-
ously, when Il charge of blasting pow
der exploded prematurely in. a nine
near here. Three of the dead men
were surveyors. The others were
miners.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
Death of King Solomon.

And the time that Solomon reigned
in Jerusalem over all Israel was forty
wears. And Solomon slept with his fa-
theirs, and was buried in the city of
David his father; and Rehoboam his
son reigned III his stead.-I Kings IL:
40-42
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
Have Mercy, o Lord,

Have mercy upon me, o Lord; con-
slider my trouble which I suffer of
them that hate me, thou that liftest me
ND from the gates of death; 1 will re-
joice in thy salvation.-Psashs 9:13-
ID
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01

has designations,
such as "This
darkn e S s. and
"This present evil
age"
Mans Day had
a definite morn
ing. AS definite
an evening is now
rapidly drawing
near. We know
not at what hour
by the clock 1t
shah close, for
Scripture doe s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01

miles-water was boiling from bottom,
throwing up quantities of sea grass
numerous black sharks from two to
six feet in length were in the vicinity
weather was calm and sea smooth"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
noino Evil

Because sentence against an evil
work is not executed speedily, there
fore the heart of the sons of men is
fully set in them to do evil.-Eccles'-
astes S:11.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
German Nitrogen Output Climbs.

Berlin.-Germany Is producing S6
per cent more nitrogen now than ih
prewar years. The output this year is
expected to reach 10000 tors
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
A Sea Tint.

A smart little felt hat of fascinat-
ing shade of sea green carries out the
sea flavor in its trimming-a band of
small iridescent seashels about the
crown.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01

All these new sleeve effects are prac-
tically taken from the Renaissance
period, court dress style. The sleeve
less idea still exists, but is not so new
as these other more fanciful forms.
The waistline Is variable point, but
a big percentage Of models continues
to be in low waistline style, many Of
which blouse in the back. There is
still every degree of low waistline
from that which starts below the nor
NAL waistline to well down to below
the turn of the hips, in distinct Egyp-
tian and Oriental form.
One-Side Drapery.
The length Of skirts is still variable,
but tho consensus of Oninion ic tbot
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
The Darkness of
MANS Day"
By REV. GEORGE E. GUILE
Extension Department, Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago.

TEXT-But with me it is a very smaA
thing that 1 should be judged OF you' of
of mans day.-I Cor. 4:3, r. V.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
Hat Streamers.

Long sashes, reaching almost to the
hem of the frock, are spoken OF in Ne"
York for the new turbans.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01

The Regent damondEe large stone the center of this which
French
perfectly
million
Revolut valued at 100000 francs
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01

Baby's Finger Ends a Life.
Denver, COlo.-The tiny finger of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01

The leaves Of the Madras Qndla)
water lilies will readily support the
weight of a child.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01

"Man's Day." Thus does the Spirit
of God designate this present age. lie
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-01
One-Side Drapery.

The length Of skirts is still variable,
but the consensus of opinion Is that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Public Library Soon to
be Opened Here

A Public Library will soon be OPEN
ed in the west room of the Citizens
National Bank building, which will
furnish rest room for Fourth of
July visitors.
The Julesburg Woman's Club has
been laying plans for q Public Library
and have bought and paid for their Ii
brary lot some months ago. This lot,
across the street east from the court
house. was decided to the City for Ii
brary purposes this spring. It is on
this lot that the children have their
garden plots Of flowers and vegetables
this summer. It is the hope and de-
sire Of this organization for nice Lii
brary building in the near future but
at the present it seems most advisable
to open temporary Library and
Reading room in the West room of the
Citizens National Bank Building. This
room is being fixed up and will soon
have the appearance of . real library.
Let us hope that each citizen of Jules
burg will take an active interest in
the Library and be saving some Of
their good books and magazines as a
donation. Sometime soon book drive
will be started which will take in the
whole city and each person can have
theirs collected and ready to be given
when called for.
On the Fourth of July this room
will be opened to the public as a rest
room. All visitors are urged to feel
welcome and use the room for their
comfort and convenience.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
-n Prizes in "Yard
Beautiful" Contest

Owing to the fact that the Woman's
Club is going to open Library and
Reading Room on Second street some-
time in July, they have decided to
award ribbon prizes in the "Yard
Beautiful" contest, thus saving their
money for books. Blue, red and white
ribbons will be used to designate
first, second and third places in each
ward. The judges will also select the
place in each ward that shows the
most Improvement and this place will
be marked in an appropriate manner.
Many have asked questions about
the score card-hence few words of
explanation. The score card has been
agreed upon by landscape artists who
are of the opinion that it takes all of
the things on the score card to make
a beautiful, well proportioned setting
for home. Just as in baby contest,
or stock show, an official score card
is used for judging; 80 in the "Yard
beautiful" contests the score card has
heen determined from the judgments
Of experts in landscaping.
From time to time the various
points on the score card will be dis
cussed in these columns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Booster Trip Tuesday
Was Successful Event

The Booster trip held last TUESDAY
as the fOrerunner of the big celebra-
tion to be held in Julesburg July 4th,
was big success, and the Boosters an
feel that Julesburg and the celebra-
ton received some mighty good ad-
vertising. The Julesburg Concert
Band, under the leadership Of Prof.
l.. E. Smith, accompanied the Boost
ers and furnished some splendid music
at each town visited.
One of the big features was the
free attraction staged by Messrs. Geo.
A. Reed and Guy SmeIser, in their
comical make-ups of the "Rube" and
"Old Maid" They were scream and
furnished much amusement not only to
the people in the various towns visited,
but also melted "Pep" into the Boost
ers. Much credit is due to them for
their comedy stunts, which along
with the lively music furnished by the
band, kept something doing all the
time.
The towns visited were Big Springs,
Venango. Amherst, Holyoke (for din
ner), Paoli, Sedgwick, Chappell and
Ovid. The Boosters arrived home at
about six o'clock in the evening, pretty
tired, but feeling that it had been a
day well spent-for Julesburg and for
the big coming Fourth Of July cele-
bration. The Boosters are loud in
their praise Of the splendid treatment
accorded them by the citizens of the
various towns visited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Eckh0ut-Little We'd
ding at Chappell Today

Mr.. Renee c. Eckhout. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Eckhout, prominent
and pioneer residents Of Sedgwick
county, was united in marriage to
Miss Catherine Elizabeth Little,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Little of near
Chappell, Nebr., at the Catholic church
in Chappell this Thursday morning,
June 20th, at eight o'clock.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of large number Of rela-
tives and friends of the bride and
bridegroom: The happy couple left
today for Denver on a short honey
moon. before returning here. They
will make their home on the bridge
groom's farm south of Julesburg, and
will occupy new home just recently
completed.
The Grit-Advocate joins with the
many friends of this prominent and
popular young couple in extending
hearty congratulations and best wish
es for bon voyage on the sea of ma
trimony.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
Man Killed by Light
ming Monday Evening

Mr.: Elmer Keckley, farmer resid-
ing about twenty miles north of Jules
burg on the Keckley Bros. ranch, was
instantly killed by lightning Monday
evening. Mr.. Keckley was bringing
in the cows when the lightning struck,
also killing the saddle horse which he
was riding and one COW. He leaves a
wife and two children and number
of other relatives. The Grit-Advo-
cate joins with the friends of the
family in extending deep sympathy to
them in their great bereavement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
New Grocery And
Meat Market Firm

A deal was consummated this week
whereby the interest Of ]. W. Moore
in the French 4 Moore Meat Market
has been acquired by Messrs. J. B.
French and H. o. Virgins. and the
new firm will be known in the future
as French & Wiggins. The building
is being rensodeled and moved south
of its former location, and a complete
line Of fancy and staple groceries is
being added to the line of meats. The
business will be in charge Of Mr..
French.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-29
PLENTY OF SHADE FOR
CELEBRATION VISITORS

There will be an abundance of
shade for the convenience of the
large throng Of visitors on july
Fourth. Julesburg is fortunate
IN this respect, being an ideal
place for the accommodation of a
large crowd.
The public and private lawns
vii! be thrown Open and the
VISITORS are invited to make
themselves at home," when they
seek rest and shade. Also there
Will be rest rooms and comfort
stations provided for the women
and children, every effort being
made Tor the entertainment and
comfort of the visitors.