davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Such should induce every suffering from
any ament peculiar to her to try Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound and if she can't of the 81
THE LYDIA E. PlNKHAM MEDICINE CO.. Lynn, Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation
Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
$4,000 Women Answer -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Read Your Character
By Di0by Philip:
8anh,a ssVosss puN NNJosS

IA
Aasd's "Yss" and mo"
nile most people are thoroughly con.
en that honesty is the best, policy
that truth IL q virtue, yet human
h 90 faulty that in actual prac.
W OF US are more or less inclined
Mlov the principle that the chief
language is to conceal thought.
ylelesf apeaking the absolute tIdth
G circumstances would, on the
efins more happiness into the
~ ar open question. But It is
~ mat the characterolOgist can 20
farther than the average person
ndging whether a speakers inner
really correspond with his OF
|asperson says YES" but in his
~ Nart means no." he will betray
n Y many signs, II you only know
hey are. One Of these signs is
Iue instructive movements Of the
when he tells you Eyes," you
your eyes on his hands and oh.
that, the gestures accompanying
ao@ the right to the left or vice
you may take It for granted
%s lips are not telling the truth.
inner thought says "no." II the
o. one or both hands Is in
P.and. down direction. the inner
yat is saying yes" regardless of
@s Ups may be saying. And the
tV ne can balk your observation
Az, Assp MS hands either immovable
~ " SIGHT. These instructive little
nsns mat few Of us are aware of
II y simulated and remain natural.
Nenday-Large Cspitals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Special at $40, SLIPS, $3.50, SIS

$3.50 for especially delightful tafteta
dresses, Canton crepes and wool jerseys in
navy, brown, beige, reindeer and black.
SIS for sports dresses of silk eponge en-
broidered with wool, in putty, black, jade
and tangerine; taffeta and crepe de chine
with panels and braid in Gamma, periwlnkle
and sand; for navy Canton crepe dresses
elaborately beaded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
$16.5O

for hundreds Of dresses in every
fashionable Spring material
. beaded or embroidered Georgette
crepe, taffeta, silk eponge, crepe
de chine, Canton crepe, wool Can
ton crepe, lace or charmeqse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Any Kind of Spring Wrap Woman May
Desire and at Any Price
Sports Goats

Tan coatings are the favorite material,
though many tweeds and herringbones will
be worn. They're jaunty and youthful and
are cut on the simplest tailored lines, $3.50,
$40, $25 to $45 for real camel's hair.
Street Goats
This embraces the great variety of velour
tricotine and bolivia coats that keep to the
more conservative lines. They are in real
Spring colors, as we'll as navy and black, and
all are finely lined with silk. $3.50, $25,
$3.50, $35 to $65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Soft Colorings
Distinguish
Spring Suits

Soft colorings, coupled with
simplicity Of line, have pro-
duced some Of the most attrac-
tive suits that we have seen In
many years.
Tweeds, are, Of course, the
high favorites and, they are In
misty grays. warm, soft tans,
lilac, the blue Of Spring skies,
crushed strawberry and light
green mixtures.
Strictly tailored, they are
the ideal suits for Spring.
$12.75, $1s, $50, and a wide
variety at $25 to $3.50.
(Nsrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Special at $16.5O, $40, $25
$40

for dresses Of Poiret twill, Georg-
cite crepe combined with taffeta,
handsome satin back Canton
crepe dresses and tricollet dresses
with wide lace stripes. Peri
winkle, jade, sand, navy, black
and brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Snow-White Bedspreads

housekeeping time Spring just corner
replace DID,
These good:
s22s for crochet spreads neatly hemmed 7sxso inches
s. for pretty satn-fnh spreads, hmmed 7sx88 inches
SO for fine satnnsh Spreads heavy lusrous;
heed 90x00 inches The quality with
and scaNoped edges. $1250
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

Many of double-faced reversible fabrics,
are the most popular Spring wraps with
young women Others are of herringbone
tweeds with a camel's-hair finish, velour,
illama cloth, serge and bolivia at SIS, $3.50,
$40, $25 to $55.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Dolnans

have a certain dignity Of line that many
women like. They are of soft velours, LLAMA
cloth and bolivia in soft sand shades, brown,
cinnamon, navy and black. All silk lined at
SIS, $3.50, $40, $25 to $65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Mems Spring4Weight
Union Suits. SIPS

Lightweight ribbed cotton
union suits with short sleeves are
ankle length. In white and ecru,
especially we'll finished. All reg
ular sizes.
(Gallery. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
$25

There is no end to the variety
here! Canton crepe combined
with silk eponge, Canton crepe
heavily beaded, cape dresses of
wool jersey or silk eponge, tai.
lored dresses of fine Poiret twill
and tricotine and exquisite taf-
fetas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Unusually Pretty Hats
So and $3.85

Hemp, horsehair and soft silk faille hats--the
prettiest have had this season at these prices.
bright red straw brim hat with red flowers to match
"a crushed turban Of brown henna-a silk faille
turban with touches Of red-a straw sailor
with crepe de chine streamers-a pretty roll brim
sailor, ribbon-bow hat and many others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

What charm, what sprightliress, what vivacit
What dancing gaiety Of fashionl
Spring frocks are in their heydey, lovelier, M
charming than they have been in years.
H. And Prices?
They're away down. It's treat to-see what
one can do marvels.
Imagine becoming little frock Of brown Can
ribbon trimming the skirt and garland Of silk fruit
Or for $3.50 slip-on frock OF navy Poiret t"i
bewitchingly youthful.
For $25 you can get almost any kind Of frock
prettest is sports frock Of silk eponge with whit
cape Of eponge. Lovely in blue and WHITE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

$40 for dresses Of homespun tweed with
capes or leather collars. For navy Poiret
twill, wool jersey, taffetas and Georgette
crepe. At least SO different models.
SLIPS for dresses of navy taffeta with
brightly colored fruit Of duvetyne appliqued
with silver thread; for navy Poiret twill and
crepe de chine frocks in Gamma, navy, black,
brown and beige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

ing shade. This is the Paris fur
rler's surprising novelty for the fall.
AT the upper LETT Of to-days sketch
is shown a short coat of this char
aeter. The jacket is of beige cara
cui with the collar. cuffs, vest and
band around the bottom of beige
suede. A hat in beige plush show
ing a tapping s1ashed brim with an
accordion plated panel set directly
Scross the crown is worn with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

Shapes, sheE seams them together to
form mosaic patterns--squares. dia-
mond shapes, round and curving.
There are straight and Horizontal,
stripes; there are undulating stripes
ana 1estoon stripes worked out per-
fectly in furs. Moleskin and seal
are oftef. worked in what is called
the shell pattern; that is, cut into
bits and sewn together to simulate
tho markings of tho tortoise,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24
The Length of Skirts

EVERYWHERE ore is .,,.
fronted with the questi,,
@~ Must one wear long skirt, :
be smartly dressed? VIM
they be accepted and is one to /. \.
prived Of the comfort that Wa.
joyed in short dresses?
All women are concerned regard.
ing the length Of skirtg. The MD.
Of the women Of America are no H..
vague on this subject than these =
their Partisan sisters. In Fr.,..
even though the fall SHOWING, :.
new clothes have taken place. thar.
is just as much uncertainty :, :.
which length will prevail. i.
While many extremely 3org sk,,.:
are worn, there are indications -.
before another spring Aas Us,,et
fairly short skirts ~.ll appear again
not. 50 short, however, as the bizar,.
models Of last year, but shorter tbs,
some Of the swathing models worn
now.
The present vogue Of the o.,
skirt may be laid to revolt agaiaa
the iapperism which fairly sven.
the country last fall. It was a e.
cidedly unpopular fashion as far "a
the more mature woman was eon.
cerned. It is curious, but in "a
country save this is so great a prs
MUM put upon youth. On the Con.
tinent the older woman is alvau
the cynosure and when happer styles
became dominant there they wers
quickly revolted against and finally
changed. Not that they we're uaas
tractive, but because they were woys
too well by the sub-deb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24
A Brief Resume o.
Several Fall Collections

NE silhouette which Nine. Jea,G,
sponsors is slen5e. Of line al
fairly short. In sore ot her msdeAE
She shows the front Of the skirt If
circular cut, while the back IS
straight. This maker is noted for
her unusual sleeves and necklns.
She is making sleeves that are long
and tight-ftting, many Of them
erimmed at tie wrist, while her col
lars are Of both high AID low cut
Large collars in sailor Effects ars
among the novelties.
Chanel adhcres to short, straight
line effects in afternoon and street
dresses, but net in evening gowns
These are long, many of them hav.
ing short sleeves.
Both Agnes and Rolande advocate
youthful types, slim OF line, but IN
troduce circular effects by means 81
circular cut panels or godets. Lueien
Lelong, whose models of last season
were long and slender, also features
circular founces and panels at the
sides of skirts. He is making
sleeves that are long and slender and
usually trimmed at the wrist.
Slightly longer skirts are seen IN
the collection of clothes by Doucet.
but the silhouette here is both
straight of line and draped. He
makes long evening dresses in mold
ing princess style, as well as others
with fairly short skirts that are
very full.
Martial ct Armand show skirts
that are short and straight, others
modified by circular tunes, and stu.
others that are long and clinging
1t is impossible to discern any az
cided tendency IL these vessoas
Paris showings. Dressmakers resi-
ize that there are many tastes to %
catered to, and it is a moot question
as to which styles viii becons
fashions. ----~----~=~sr-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

ming mantles. Ernaine nantes are
lined with black and silver brocade
The Pario furrier hao seemingly
surmounteG all obstaclec in the
working of pelts. He stitches, twists
and cuts theps into az sorto Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

the most attention-arresting Innings
are used in gorgeous metal and
printed effects. Velvet brocaded
chiffon 6. veils have bright satin
Innings in some of the mos, elab.
crate models the satin being in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

vivid tone and the chiffon brocade
usually in fur tone-that Is.
Drown This makes very soft and
beautiful lining. Metal brocades
with brilliant colors in the pattern
ara frequently used fog lining eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24
Long and Short Skirts
AT Paris Openings

THERE is another element va.ch
will be powerful factor in de-
Gliding the ultimate length Of the
skirt. Modern feminists will be slow
20 admit it, but whenever womens
habiliments are considered nan,
mere though he be, must be reckoned
with. And never has there been such
unanimity of opinion upon any tops
as exists among men upon the sub
ject Of long or short skirts. Il nag
be paraphrased in six words 'Tm
long skirt is a desecration." An;
this masculine element is probasgy
the force that eventually will swing
the pendurum.
At the French openings warning
lengths of skirts and nearly ever
type Of silhouette were seen. Thsr
we're short dresses and long dresses
Scralght-llre ones and Others th.s
were circular; models With boutfans
skirts and those that nodded me
figure in princess style as well as
Greek draperies.
1t now remains for women 70
make their choice. Designers Iaunca
many different styles, but it IS ia
woman who popularizes what sas
considers smart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

pensivo furs, Is also being dyed in
these fabric tones.
In addition to these smart, So
called inexpensive furs, which are
frankly what they are, there are
amy limitations of mink, chinchilla
seal and beaver. There are the Jap
anese mink, Columbian mink and
marmot, all of which approach real
mink in appearance. There are
kolinsky and the blended marten
which initiate sable. There are chin
ehilla rat, wiscatch, the hybrid ami
nal from Bolivia; the Australian
cpossum and the petit girls, all try
ing to counterfeit the costly and rare
chinchilla Of the Andes.
Circular Skirt Portions
And Cape-Back Effects
NHEN there is always the Hudson
seal. which now is more popu-
lar than the real Alaskan and prac-
,-ally as expensive, with its train
I counterfeits-electric seal, dyed
7oit and pussy cats. Beaver and
Jtria will both be greatly in vogue
white furs there are many init
tations Of royal ermine.
The height of luxury Is repre-
9nted in sable. chinchilla and dark
tanadian mink. The big favorite
u dark mink, owing to the fact that
L Is moro durable and less costly
nd Is now considered equally as de-
airsSle. In fact, even women who
can afford sable coats prefer the
handsome mink. A new low-waisted
model in mink coat from La Refine
N'Angleterre, Paris furrier, is il
ustrated in the center of the panel
On this page, The circular skirt Is
attached to hip-length waist which
1astens over to one side in Russian
feet with two large fur buttons.
Cape-back effects are equally as
smart In fur coats as they are in
dresses. To the right of the mode
'ust described is a graceful cane.
back model developed in breitscb.
"antz, or broadtail. The standino
collar IS lined with citron YELLOW
and the accompanying hat is n
duvetyn in the same shade, the vel
low affording striking contrast =,
the black fur.
Short Fur Coats
In Blousing Style
ONE of the favorite forms IN f.,
garments is the short blouse
coat All furriers in Paris are ~
t'lpating big early season On III,
short blouse and box coat deve,oroo
IN very fiat fur, notably caroou,
breitschwantz and moleskin T,u..
are strictly tailored in style and
will be made like the little cIocti
ol0use-coats that were so much o
feature Of the past summer.
These little coats are partition. :, !,
good in dyed caracul, in soft bs,a,
and brown shades. They are alst
smart In black caracul or broaat.;,
as we'll as in moleskin. AS no,esk;r
IS considerably cheaper than it w..
year ago. the short mole coat will
doubtless have great vogue.
The moleskin short coat in taup.
fur sewn in shell-like pattern will =.
a lad Of the coming winter. A tvpi-
cal model which blouses slightly ovar
tight hip band is sketched at +ha
over right of tO-day's page.
The little Marmotte des Alps. =
hSzsble animal whose coat, it has
been discovered, resembles mink is
now made into short coats. Weeks
the Chicago Paris dressmaker. is
responsible fer the present popular
ity of this article.
One of the big new features in
furs is the short coat of dyed cara
eul combined with suede in match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24
ingenious Methods
Of F ashioning Pelte

M ANTILLES in fur are more volp-
minous and more extravagant
IN cut than last season. For evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24


hondl
Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24
Dyed Effects

-wS YRS bid fair to be more fash
- ionable than ever this winter
d and it is not necessarily the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
Argentine's Gold
 Supply Vanishes

BUENOS AIRES, Jan 5.-Notwith- standing the legal prohibition against the exportation of gold from Argen- tina, the visible supply has diminished since the first of last year by approx ,imately $S,o00,OOo. The conclusion among bankers is that 1t has been out of the country and that the destination of most of 1t was the United States. Reports concerning this clandestine exportation have been made to Finance Minister sala- berry, who is understood to have or dered an investigation, although noth- ing has been made public as to the result.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
Soviets; Ready to
 Return Shows to
 Private Owners

MOSCOW, Jan ,. The Moscow Soviet has announced that the musical drama theater, the Lutetia Misch, and two other theaters which the local city government has supported, will be leased to private concessionaires and has asked Russian theatrical man. agers to submit proposals for taking over the theaters and operating them as private enterprises.
 This is in accordance with the gen eral policy of the Moscow Soviet to follow the example of the central gov. ernment and unload responsibilities which have bee ntoc great tnx on its bread supply, fuel supply and power of organization
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
BANK PRESIDENT
 SHOT DEAD BY ... ROBBERS

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Fiye bandits es- capped after shooting and killing John Soffel, president of the May wood State Bank and wounding Louis Sweeney, chief of police of Haywood suburb, Arthur Bensen, bank messenger, and robbing them of $12,000 payroll for the Maywood plant of the American Can Company.
 The bandits ordered the payroll car to stop and opened fire without warn ing, killing Soffel instantly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
BELIEVE TREATY RATIFICATION
 BEATEN

LONDON, Jan. 5.--W. J. Walsh. a Dali Eireann quoted a despatch say ing, "can definitely state that as position stands the treaty will be de- feated by two votes"
 DUBLIN, Jan. 5.--De Valera's al- ternate proposal is an amendment to the Irish treaty, which provides that legislative, executive and judicial au- thority of Ireland shall be derived solely from the people of Ireland and that for common concern Ireland shall be associated with the states of the British commonwealth. . DUBLIN, Jan. 5.--The Dail Eireann, after brief negotiating at this after noon's session, adjourned until tomor- TOW. when 1t will meet privately to hear the report of the unofficial com mittee which has been trying to find a basis for agreement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
CLAIMS HE SAW
 TEN SOLDIERS EXECUTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Herbert Caldenhead, of Mississippi, told the Senate Investigating committee he saw "ten to twelve" executions of American soldiers at Issurtille dur ing the war. The records previously introduced by the War Department showed only two men executed there. Caldenhead described the executions in detail and produced several photo graphs of purported hanging scenes
 Edward Duner of San Francisco tes- tified that he saw drunken subject at Bassen's prison. near Bordeaux. kill a private because the latter asked for a slice of bread.
 Lemuel Smith. who has been at an insane institute since the war, testi- fled that he saw Major H. L. Opie, of irginia, shoot soldier named Will jams at Woodwine. without excuse or warning. Two soldiers who Smith said were witnesses later testified to seeing the shooting.
 Major Opie. who commanded the third battalion of the Hundred and Sixteenth infantry, declared there was no "word of truth" in the charges that he shot his own soldiers, adding. q never shot a man in my life, unless perhaps an enemy in battle."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
FIVE MILLION DEAD
 IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Jan. 5. Russia begins the new year with eight months of unspeakable horror before her and the terrible dread that next summers crop may only slightly relieve the. gnawing famine. At half a dozen points frozen bodies are stacked high awaiting burial in trenches, which cannot be prepared fast enough. When relief workers who at first estimated prob ably the number of deaths would be two million this winter, now say five million is low estimate. It is pre- dicted a typhus epidemic is gathering force and will be the worst in the his tory of Russia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
SAYS HAYS WILL QUIT POST IN
 CABINET

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The World says Postmaster General Will Hays has signed contract to become di- rector general of national associa- tion of the motion pictre industry at $15,000 year, contract running three years. The World says he called a conference of the national leaders of the industry at Washington January IA, when he will make public his de- cision to accept the post.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
SOVIET COMMISSION
 WILL REVISE TARIFFS

MOSCOW, Jan. 5.-A special com mission has been created for the pur- pose of revising the customs tariffs of the old government, in furtherance of the project permitting individuals and corporations to export and i'm port with the approval of the Com missarat for Foreign Trade. Tho gov ernment Is resolutely refusing to per init foreigners to reclaim furnltnfe. office equipment or other property owned by them when tho BolsAsvikf took over power.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
Itinerary Of Chief Executiue On Trip North in Summer
 Outlined by Colonel Steese

WASHINGTON, an. 5-Coonel J. c. steese president ef the Alaskan Road Commission said the opening of the Gov ernn,en Railroad in Alaska would bring record influx of
 tourists President Harding, who has invited to visit the territory expects to make the trip summer The Presidential itinerary through the inside passage from Seattle to Juneau the Gulf of Alaska to Seward then the railway to Fairbanks The return trip to the coast from the interior will be the government trail
 from Fairbanks to Chtina thence by rail the Copper Rve Railway to Cordova, with side trip to Chids and Miles glaciers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
TO RAISE CHINA TARIFF
 SLIGHTLY
 aJ

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Nine con. ference powers sitting as a Far East ern committee today formally adopted an agreement for an increase in the Chinese tariff of five per cent. The committee also passed resolution providing that ultimately it will be .wen for foreign transports trom China to discuss withdrawal plans. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Negotia- tions over Shantung are apparently near conclusion. though whether it means a settlement or another deadlock is not known. A con- munique issued yesterday said dis cussions would be completed Thurs day. There is confidence in many quarters that final means of a set clement would be found.
 Hiram w. Johnson issued state ment in which he said: President Harding's erroneous construction of of the quadr.uple alliance treaty is the most cogent reason for all of us to study every word and phrase be- fore we commit our country to this unexpected and extraordinary con- tract"
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Italy has decided to accept the second Root resolution prohibiting submarine at tacks on merchant ships. Japan has already accepted the principle.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-President Harding has been asked to suggest that the Washington conference in itiate the withdrawal of all Allied troops on the Rhine, under resolu- tion introduced in Congress by Rep- resentative Britton, of Illinois.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
Senator Makes
 Serious Charge

WASHINGTON, Jan 5. - Senator Trammel of Florida, in speech k the upper house today, charged that Clyde Aitcheson, member of the Inter state Commerce Commission from Oregon, used his good offices to oh tain decrease of Is per cent in the lumber rates from the west and oP- posed a reduction in rates from the south."