davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
KOUPi POULICNi DRAHU.

Detroit IT. dubna. Vetsnou temeT 5 proti voiCi de-
trotst roZhod dnes skonc dvaceeou rakGn vku
nenim navrhovaneho zakoupeni Detroit United Railway.
punoci kdy zpravy dosy vsech precinktu krone M
byo zakoupeni poulicn drhy napottano 55474 hay
proti Il, 1856.
Vysedek dnesnho hlasovani znamena, re 15 kv6na
kdy meso prevezme vastncvf Detroit United Railway De-
trot sane tim nevesm m6sem Spoienych Sttech ez
bude operova celou sit poucnch drah cekem 476 mil trait
Referendum neesio takove icasti obcanstva lax
ocekavalo Patme pfevadao mineni dneni voba byla
pouhou formatou ze vsedek by iis Pouze asi petna
opravnenych volcd dosavla Sc k volbe
Krone toho schvalen plan zakoupeni site
Detroit United Railway $4,000 900, schveno byo vyna-
lozen S4O0OoOO cehoz S277OOOO jako prvni spaka
spolecnos osatn pax ma byti vydano material
ma zveleben
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
VELIKONOCE MINUI.Y KLIDNE..
MA COLLINSE, HLAVU IRSKE PROZATlMNf VIA
DY BYL VSAK SPACHAN UTOK.

Dublin, II. dubna. - Velkonoce minuly lrsko 81 od-
dechlo nebot panovay obavy, ze vyroti reyouce
1916 novy pozar vzplane.
Uok spachn byl Parnell Square Dubli-
ne asi tuctem Michaea Colnse behem noel byo
sfeno havnl stan voska Svobodneho Statu Beggars
Busch kasnach, transpornl kladiste Wellington ka
sarnach Mountjoy vezeni.
Collins, mluve uoku spachanem neho pravil re asi
tucet muzu vyslo chodby jednoho domu zaha palbu
automobily, nichz vrace druznou prae iedne
schze On pry tas sv vlasni revolver odpovda ste
bu utocniku, nacez tito rozuteki.
By zatcen jeden Mich, jinoch as 20ey, ienz mel
be nenaby revolver, jmz Conce miril kdyz n6m,
bz kapse mel bombu Byl wat do Mountoy vezeni Be
hem vysechu PRIMAL re ceem prepadnu byo zmocnit
Sc Colnse unes ei.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
SUSf ODPOVfDAJf.

Columbus, o., II. dubna odpovedi obvinenf vzne
sena kongesnkem Tnkhamem Protihostnska lga
sa poruseni federaniho zakona kopnfch praktkach
m re neoznamla sve kampann vyohy Wayne B. Wheeler,
hlavn advokat gu prav dnes ze eho organace est
tou jednou nepotckou organisac Spoenych Satec
vyhovea zakonu vyzadufcmu oznamovani kanpannich
loh Mmo to vrdf Wheeler re 'vefejne zaznamy Wash
ngone zevu skutecnost re tTice dev6 mokch narodnc
organsac utraceo miony dolar porazen suchych
gresnkd anz by poday zpravu sve cnnosti die
koruptnch prakkach' Wheeler rovn6z predpovida.
XII SVEN si zmocn6ni kontroy kongresu seai
naprostym nezdarem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
TRI DETI UTONULY.

Findlay, O., II. dubna. Dnes
pokracovano bylo V patrani V
rece Blanchard hasici a policii
po telech Samuela a Flo Meek
Sc. jedenactileteho devitile-
teho a Harry Newharta, dva-
nactileteho, kteri utonuli zde,
kdyz jejich clun narazil ma po-
noreny parez a prekotil Sc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
SEMJENOV DOSUD We VEZENi.

New York. IT, dubna - Usili pravnikd kozackeho
Semjenova opaf n6ho zaruku S25. 900,
nemeo zadneho vysledku Msn Rusove sloz 5OOO TAX
ze dosud nedosava Sc $4,000 Meztfm Senienov zsavi
Inadale vezenf.
Washington II. dubna. Pred senatnn vyborem ma
dencke zaeztos vypovda dnes chn pristehovalecky
misaT Husband Svedc ze Semjenovu byo pouze
proje Spojenym Say eho ceste do Parze ze pfste-
hovalecky dfad nemohl tom die zakona zabraniti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
NAJEMNfCI PROTI donna
CfM.

Chicago, II. dubna. Sest IL
sic najemniku zdejsich cinza-
XII ma hromadne schulz dnes
zde konane zavaZali Sc, re me-
budou Sc st6hovati 1. kvetna
a re odeprou platiti zvysene
najemne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
LENIN Sc BOJf SPIKLENCU.

Riga, r. dbna. = Snknuti mezi ruskImi monarchistv
stfedn vychodn Europe zab N1ikuase Lenna, odvaz
mimo Ruko Jest zodpovedno bolsevicky premier
vyprav Janovskou konerenci die deen zrizenc rske
tane uzby Spknu Jest pr rozv6tveno cd more Sire
doZemniho az k Baltickemu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
NOVA ZALOBA MA TURKY.

Londyn, II. dubna Veliky pozar vrazdeni krest' 'an
Samsunu Cernem mori Male ASH bylo proudu pred
dewitt dny kdyz taky parnk Barba odtamtud odejel d
tonci tehoz sdel po pfijezdu do Paasu Recku Turec
basibozuci veden dstoniky zapall Reckon osadu sre
po tech, kdoz hleda zachrany lteku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
RADY STAVKARU ROSTOU.

Pitsburg II. dubna. Asi 500 haviru delnku kok-
sarnach pdalo dnes ku svkaTm uhene oblas okresu
Fayette nekok dolu byo ch vastnky
Gen sporu.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

taxing away that scuffed and
worn appearance.
-
RLACK mole, nailheads, monkey
fur and silver ribbon are
leaders in the interesting and
versatile world of trimmings.
WITH draped dresses in full
swing, all the world loves a
buckle. Slides and buckles of
Every shape and every size have
invaded the realms of dressmak.
ing. AT one of the shops 1 found
a large assortment of the lowell
est of ornaments. Some had an
antique look and were probably
copies of those in museums.
Others are most modern and bril-,
liant. Mother. .of.pearl, smoked
pearl, rhinestone, cut steel, and
semi-precious stones are employ.
ed to fashion these feminine
fo!bles. And the prices are as
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

collar of plated chiffon ard lace
edging which extended only a
few inches in the exact center
Of the back and front.
"A similar frill brought each
sleeve to wrist-length since the
fabric dropped only a little way
below the shoulder.
A frock of another sort offered
itself from the showroom Of
speciality shop.
This was meteor crepe, flam.
colored. Likewise was this shirred
very full. but the shirring was
round the rather low throat line
and was concealed beneath a loose
ly twisted band of the satin.
The fabric descended full to the
belt, which was moved down to
the knees. The belt, too. was a
twisted band.
The short sleeves presented con.
trast. in that they were edged
with narrow bands of Chantilly,
piped with bright green.
IF madame makes any rreten.
sion whatsoever to intimate
acquaintance with Dame Fashion.
she must rest her feet in Colonial
pumps or be considered a person
Of abandoned taste.
They are offered in many a new
and charming design. Patent
leather models show tongues of
fleur-de-lis lines, very high and
standing straight above the instep.
Suede pumps, care-au-lait or the
rish brown of autumn fields, are
trimmed with buckles of bronze,
cut to insure a dazzling glitter.
"All buckles are oblong and
worn with the length running up
and down because of the excessive
height of the tongues.
A pair of black satin pumps
select for their own Identification,
buckles in which rhinestones work
out a most intricate design. They
are attached to rosettes of black
lace.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Colors Rum Riot
I'm Mems Styles

EXHIB1ToRs at the ninth an.
nual convention, exposition
and style show of the National AS
sociation Of Retail Clothiers in
Madison Square Garden. say this
is the season Of Jazz" styles.
The male flapper is setting the
pace today. II you ask the men
in charge of the booths in what
respect styles have changed to the
greatest extent in the past year
they will say with great modela-
ton that more cherry color tones
prevail. If you ask the well-known
about town the same question, he
would probably say louder and
funnier."
In any event the style pace set
ters have decided the war is over
and that the populace should snap
out of its combre luxury taxed
apparel and make the world n
bright and more laughable place
to live in.
1t is in so-called sport styles
that the imagination of the de-
signers has ran riot. Golf Jackets
in all the colors of the rainbow
are on view, and golf stockings
the primary colors on which the
wearer can play checkers in dis
couraged moments are the rule.
Gone is the simple and chaste
white shirt. Plaids in heather
shades, with stiff collars to mach
in English broadcloth, Is the lead
ing sensation, closely followed nv
a host Of plain but brilliant colors.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

A FAvoRITE model conforms
to the obsession for French
brown by a soft crown and in
credibly wide, straight b-im of
oak-hue velvet. 1t Is trimmed
with a wreath of velvet Easter
lilies. all oak-color, with stitched
amber markings.
Another hat is scooped out be-
meath and faced with a hard
finish ivory satin, for all the
world like a nicely polished bath
tub upside down and covered with
a delicately plated frin of black
chiffon.
A rosette of the chiffon at the
front OF the crown is thrust
= through with a jeweled dagger.
The right half Of the brim of
a third model is made OF quilts
turned perpendicularly instead of
lying fiat. in the. manner of
quilts. The remaining portion is
given over to tam-o-shanter
crown and great bow Of velvet.
The color is a leather-shade.
MANY new skirts attempt to
follow the lead of ambitious
hat brims. One OF the most ex-
elusive models shown by a IA
nous avenue creator measured
four and a half yards round the
hem.
Nor was the material Of a sort
to melt unobstrusively into shir-
rings. 1t was a, striped pattern:
a bar Of duvetyn and the next
bar of satin. in a cocoa shade.
The stripes went round the
skirt. adding by half to the al
ready striking look of extreme
fullness.
The bodice was long and straight
and absolutely plain and in this
the stripes ran up and down.
Thus would madame. the wearer,
appear to be tall and slender
above the hips but very, very ro.
tund blow!
1t was finishd with deep
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Wrehlia khglekegq(s kg(sBa Band Box

THE new fall suit or street
dress demands n new hand
bag. And the carefully dressed
woman appreciates the advan.
tage of having a complete blend.
ing and matching Of colors in her
costume. The pocketbook manu-.
facturers have met this desire in
a pleasing way and at certain
shop, where l spent an interest.
ing half hour yesterday, the bags
may be had in a variety of col
ors. All The bags bear the ear.
marks of quality, especially when
sold for $3.50. Charm is added
by the fittings of purse. mirror,
powder pocket and some even
come equipped with memo card
and pencil. Brown to match the
seasons favorite color, blue, rose,
purple, gray, and the usual black.
The Innings are gay brocades.
A MOST pleasing gown in one of
the Washington shops is
made of black crepe and is dis.
tinctive with having only one
sleeve. That sleeve is fashioned
from drapery and may be worn
as a sleeve, or hanging loose to
form a side decoration.
DRESSURE cookers are boons
to the housewife. A whole
meal may be cooked in twenty
minutes. The woman, who does
her own work and does not wish
to be tied down, may easily spend
the afternoon away from home,
and then serve a hot meal of veg.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
F0ibleS.

THE separate collar on after
noon gowns is not only a new
fashion, but it Is food for the econ.
omist. One who wishes to change
the appearance Of a gown with a
bateau neckline can do so by add.
ing ornamental pins over the
shoulders and a high choker col
lar Of crepe, velvet or ribbon.
There is a story going in Paris
that women have done such dras.
tic things to reduce that their
necks look old and wrinkled; the
invention OF the separate collar Ia
a lifeline thrown to beauty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

silver tissue or a petticoat that
peeps beneath the circular skirt is
finished with silver lace. A sash
Of silver brocade. a silver or cut
steel ornament, sleeves lined with
white. and silver brocade, provide
the regal air impaired by the mar
row band of ermine that decorates
the interesting neck and waist
line
A brown frock comes in that rich
golden brown that reminds one OF,
molasses, so smooth and soft is the
velvet, and allows only collars and
cuffs of exquisite lace of deep
cream to relieve it's simplicity. one
of blue velvet is trimmed with
biege caracul and the 3lashed
sleeves and irregular skirt show
glimpses of a brocade that repeats
the colors of the fur and the blue.
There is no doubt the three-piece
suit is the piece de resistance Q.
the up-to-the. minute wardrobe
especially in the wardrobe Of the
woman whose dress allowance Is
limited
Gone are the days when a suit
meant the ugly waist and skirt.
Now the blouse of the three-piece
suit is a part of the skirt. Joined
so closely that only the cleverest
eye can determine where the one
begins and the other leaves off.
With never a suggestion of blouse
and skirt. the new version is the
harmonious effect of frock.
AS the lining of the coat is in.
variably of the same material as
the upper part Of the skirt dress,
the donning of the jacket com.
pletes the picture.
The short box coat Is as popular
as the Russian ones with their
long blouses and wide hip bands.
The short jacket made to complete
the three.piece suit is only
shade less chic than the jacket
fashioned from fur. In the short
fur coat world, caracul is the
prime favorite, with mink and
broadtail running a close second.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
COLORS FROM COAL
AND IRON ORES

A everyone who cares at all
IA about pictures and painting
l. - is well aware, many Of the
most beautiful works of painters
of a century ago are fading away.
Turner's exquisite pictures form
an instance in point. Today many
are almost gone, and others haze
to be kept away from the light,
in order TO prevent further fading.
The reason is that the paints Of
that period were so bad. Artists
used not only red and white lead
but even such extraordinary pig
ments as Spanish licorice and to-
/bacco-juice.
Now, in order to obtain good and
lasting paints-permanent colors,
as they are termed-it is necessary
to use real scientific knowledge,
and to make long and careful tests.
This has been done by the mod
ern manufacturers Of artists col
ors. with the result that today the
painter, whether in oil or water.
color, has an immense range Of col
ors to choose from, and these are
constantly being increased in mum.
Der by new discoveries.
In order to prepare these colors,
every kind of material Is use,l, a
mere list of which would fill sew
raj pages of this paper. Colors
come from mineral, vegetable, and
animal sources. Take Prussinu
blue; this is an ore. ferro-cyan!de,
Sienna is made from an earth, aud
so are yellow ochre and Vandyke
brown.
One very beautiful blue comes
from an extract Of indigo. and the
various madders from the root of
the madder plant, The bark OF a
variety Of oak-tree Ia used to OBJ.
tain a lovely pink color. Charred
oak and charred ivory are used for
black pigments,
Exquisite reds, violets, and yell
lows are prepared from coal-tar,
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

etables, potatoes and even pud.
ding. with only few minutes
preparation. Hams and chickens
are cooked better and in half
the time necessary over the open
gas flame. Sixteen dollars will
buy the medium size, size suit.
able for family Of four or five.
And now that the canning season
is still here, the pressure cooker
has many attractions for The
housewife.
DARIS said suede hats and Lon.
don always approving of soft
hats. has repeated the style. In
soft colors as we'll as in soft
leather, a suede hat is lovely for
early fall wear.
HAVE you pet pocketbook, or
hand bag, or travelling case
that is in need of repairs? And
have youN hesitated, thinking that
the repair price would equal that
Of a new one? discovered a
shop where repair work of all
kinds is nicely and most mex
pensively. done. Innings are add
ed. corners are made new, han
dies are changed, or in fact, any
thing that is essential to the
attractiveness of the leather ar.
ticle. Cord handles and tassels
will make pew an old hand bag,
and new corners and straps will
convince one into thinking that
the old case has taken a new
lease on life. At this shop all
leather articles are redressed,
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

; wide in their range as are the
varieties shown. Three to seven
dollars for the slides and the
buckles start at SO, but climb up
to the $25 mark. A frock is
made by the addition of n prop
erly selected buckle. May l help
you?
RERTHAS are fashions note of
the minute. Fashioned from
lace, linen, Irish, organdie and
lace combined and OF hand EN-.
broidered fabrics. Some are only
narrow widths of delicate lace,
others reach 10 the waist line in
their graceful patterns.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
From Paris Notebook

GIT will be a season Of individ.
ual styles in separate coats"-
so says Paris. "Wrappy coats fit
into the general fall scheme: many
winter wraps are unbelted, lons,
loose, and straight. Coat sleeves
are long with wide trimmed currs.
All shades Of brown predominate; +;
very dark brown will be the lead
ing winter shade. The high choker
variety Of collar will probably be
most popular for both suits and
coats. 1t will be another fur
trimmed season."
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Tricorne Trailed
Back to Source

THE Grand Prix ball IN Paris
was Venetian this year.
gorgeous and glittering fete OF old
Venice, SO much did Paris love the
Marquise hat. which abe wore on
this occasion. that she has made
II the hat of the mode.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

but whereas in earlier days coal
tar colors were often Fugitive
that is, faded rapidly-today the
artist knows exactly which are
permanent. which are fugitive, and
which stand between the two
classes.
There never has been a time
when the artist was so we'll off
as regards paints. He can work
in colors which will make his pic
lures last for centuries.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Negligees Persian.

A PERSIAN influence Is quite
as strong In negiigees as In
frocks. and In every fabric from
chiffon to corduroy, these heauti.
ful designs have been chosen for
models Of extraordinary beauty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
JMNAL FASHIONS DAUBING FROM NATURES PAINT-BO

Black of course for the hat that completes the after
noon costume Large in sze ostrich for adornment and
black in fabric
Models representing the combination Of what is best
in American and Partisan fashions pictured by the
courtesy Of the j. M. Gidding Company.
Miss Martha McGraw, the baby talk lady of Seven
teen, shows that the arts closely allied.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

DLACK velvet silver lace silver tissue CLOTH ermine
- and pearls frock for her majesty, the American
woman The snug sleeveless bodice and scaloped cir
cuar skirt and bow knots fashioned from pearls are
notes of the moment.
Caracu is the acknowledged favorite of the jacket
models And monkey for trimming is as lovely as it is
popular
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

ON Gypsy Honeymoon
CONSTANTINoPLE. Sept. Ga
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Curt, of Cald-
well, N. j., who were married here
last month, have left on a gypsy
honeymoon trip Of 10000 miles
around Europe.
They will travel all the way in
a small American camionette, with
a chauffeur-cook and a small tent
Cf oiled silk.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Long=Hidden Ears
Appear Again

THE flattering shadows of u
big hat tempt us. now as in the
days Of Gainsborough. And ears,
so fortified, are encouraged to
show little more of themselves.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
SHADES OF HILLSIDE
AND MIDNIGHT BLUE
FALL STYLE CHOICE
Darker COlOrS Prove ALLY for Those Desiring
Wearability-VelVet and BrOadClOthS We'll
eOmed Back IntO Milady'S FaVOr-SilhOu-
q ette Reveals Snug Bodice, Bateau Neck Lime
and Full, Circular Skirt.
BY VIRGINIA KINDoN.
SAYS: COLOR.

nARIS SAYS: COLOR.
And what could be more fitting than a colorul sea-
Il for those months that between the days
when a frock is too cool and a winter wrap and
furs too warm?
Nature in her most glowing mood when the frost is
the pumpkin" From every roadside the golden-rod
aunts her pumes of gold less regal than the purple
spikes Of Meadow Sumac supplies the red of
the spectrum and the foliage of the every shade
tint of The blue of the sky the gray of the
peculiar to September and October repeat the favore
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Hints of the Mode.

RRAlDED ribbon and fine de.
signs carried out in soutache
form an effective trimming on
many Sf the new models.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
'ALL-BRIMFUL HATS
Z RUNNING OVER SIDES
OF PRETTY WEARERS
Careful Balancing Necessary to Keep Up With
New M0deS-Each FreShening Wind Threat
ems to Carry Off Madame and Her HAT.
Bows Are Size of No. Ten Shoe.
BY wINIFRED VAN DUzER.

NEW YORK, Sept %.
M ADAME fares forth in the autumn sunshine, and
Vu her hat fares with her. Indeed declares that
AVA she emerges because the hat does For only
TEN OF careful balancing accompanied by the final degree
OF feminine may she hope keep with the hat
so imposing has the creature become
has extended itself to the Eastward and again the
Westward that its sweep something Slightly less
than that of Westchester county.
Sometimes it mushrooms slightly like umbrella, and
all but serves every purpose of tent.
Occasionally the front of the brm caught the
by huge made of feathers Or perhaps side will
be elevated somewhat the while the other reoces vel
vet bow the size of Number Ten shoe
But whatever be the superficial nature of the monster
Madame watching her step lest the reshenng wind carry
off her head Lowering and her with it; she
taking all doors sdewise and keeping quite clear of the
revolving ones.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

An organdle collar over a collar
OF silver lace is an interesting
feature on frock Of black velvet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

The Past Oracle club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. w. A. Sheets,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

| Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson, OF
Troy, passed through Moscow Friday
on their way to Spokane to spend a
few days. Mrs. Conrad Peterson ac-
companied them from here.
Prof and Mrs. V. R. Parkham have
moved to their new home on Van
Buren, street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Martin motored
to Asotin Friday to spend the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Foglesong.
Mrs. Kate Carithers, who has been
quite i'll at her home in Moscow for
sometime, is reported much improved.
The Young Woman's Auxiliary of
the Woman's Home Missionary soci-
ETY. of the Methodist church, will
meet Monday evening, September II,
with Mrs. A. P. Ludberg, 319 North
Monroe street.
O. F. DePartee, formerly of Mos
COW, now engaged in the job printing
business in Charleston, is in the city
today, visiting friends.
Mrs. H. w. Cameron and daughter
Alice, returned home Friday evening
from Spokane, where they spent the
week attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Trask and
family have moved to Garfield, Wash,
where they will reside.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-09

Jewish custom of feting lad of thir.
teen when he is confirmed and enters
the church.
Director Walsh made certain that
he got every detail of this important
scene as accurate as possible. He
enlisted the aid of we'll known rabbi
and together they supervised the
scenes in which the merrymaking and
reverent ceremonial of the barmitz-
yah party is depicted.
Several Jewish families were in
vited to take part in the picture max
ing and they played their roles, how
ever small, with pronounced SINGER
ity. Mr. Walsh was aprticularly anx-
ious to strike note Of reverent re-
straint in these scenes, especially in
those in which the rabbi takes part in
the feast and serves the bread and
wine. This, in fact, is one Of the
highlights Of the production and re-
fleets high credit upon Mr.. Walsh.
Not single detail was omitted to
make the party the real thing