davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
Try a Weeks Supply
Cat our risk

jar of Vegex or q
of vegex almonds box of Vitafood wafers one
all Of these-you do not find the results as per our
guarantee, then take the partly empty jar the partly
used back to the dealer from whom Won got Il and
get your money back. We viii pay that dealer.
Your word and your word alone viii decide and
there will be argument If you are not fully salts
fed to continue with this food simply r4turn what is
unused and get your money back-and no charge fer
the food you used.
This Offer of course, naturally applies on the frst
purchase only. for only jar of Vcgex and only
can of almonds box of waters. Nop ri yoa FRY
these foods todGy' Especially jar of Vegex at soc or
55c s1.oo Drink cup of boulon tonight and see!
oday and ask for vEGEX. II he has
mis- name and we will send you
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

his was the most Interesting role
played BY any member Of the A. e. r.
after the armlstlce. When President
Wilson went to France the story Of
his activities was photographed by
Captain Jackson. Whether the presi-
dent shook hands with. European
soldier. signed an important paper or
had dinner with king. Captain Jack
son was there with his camera.
Today. the oficial photographs
taken BY Captain jackson and his
stan are to be found in galleries. libra
ries. public buildings and private
homes In every part Of the United
States. Mr.. jackson, NO longer a cap
tain, Is now clicking the shutter as
one Of the star photographers Of the
New York Daily News. He spends his
spare time at the clrbrooms Of the
American Legion. Signal post No. S43,
In New York city.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
ORIGINATED THE GOLD STAR
nstai shswsnO Appreciated q IN
o6sa 10 Presented - J. n.
Ovet - oMaha, NoA.

4 medal purchased with funds given
b he governors Of many states, Gen.
seal Psrshing and q hundred notables
b civil and military circles, has been
peeoented to J. n. Back Of Omaha,
Nsb. who originated The gold star
which was placed % The casksts Of all
waf dead 10 b returned to this coun.
~ froo European battleneids.
Omaha wat Q distributing point for
ths Uaited States graves registration
service. After the federal agency BE-
saA to return bodies from overseas,
thousands Of casksts passed through
Omaha. Ar. Buck suggested to the
Omaha American Legion that q gold
star b placed on each soldiers casket.
The Legion Immediately accepted the
idsa and through the Legion's organi.
satoo, the custom Of placing the star
o. all soldiefs' caskets In all parts Of
The United States was adopted.
Every contingent Of soldier dead ar.
rivins at Omaha was met at the rail.
way station By Q delegation from the
American Legion. Mr.. Buck always
aecompanied the Legionuaires and su.
psevissd he placing Of the stars on
tAs easkstA The medal was presented
". 0nek - an expression Of appreci.
atjea q bis work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
SPENT MONTHS IN AN ASYLUM
Nsw Zealand Government 10 Probing
csse - Subject lmpsiseosd
at GiOin, III.

The New Zealand government u In.
vestieatins the case Of Robert n.
Thompson Of Christchurch. World war
veteran, who has just returned to his
hone IN New Zealand aftsr having
speat several months II the asylum
for the insane at Elgin. III.
Thompsoa came to the United States
after having his health shattered II
the war. Acting On the advice Of the
Canadian government. which looks
after New Zealand military pension
ers In America. he called at the once
Of the veteranf bureau In Qhicago.
A week after Thompson 6rst called at
the once Of the bureau. he says that
he found himself q regular inmate In
the asylum Mt ElGin. receiving very
poor food and Indifferent treatment.
He finally succeeded In smuggling
letters out to former college friend
who took the matter up with the
asylum authorities. His release was
arranged on the condition that he
leave the United States Immediately.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

represented the Legion at an annual
meeting Of the British Legion. made
up Of World war service men Of the
British Isles.
During the war Mr.. Jackson served
In the Medical corps and for gallantry
In action was decorated with the
D. 3. G., Croix de 0usrre and the L.
gioo Of Honor Of France. He was
promoted through the various ranks
from hrst Lieutenant to lieutsnant
coloaei.
The grsetinss which Mr.. jackson
presented to the British Legion In be-
half Of Commander Hanford NacNider
declared that: "No generation Of our
nations have been 70 closely bound to-
gsther. Through the coming years Il
must bs our mutual duty to 70
strengthen and cement these ties that
from this great undertaking may come
peace to all the world"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

elapsed until Crozier was beneath the
surface Of the water to see who was
attached to the arm.
The next thing he really saw very
distinctly was the small wet body Of
Q ssven-year0ld boy silhouetted against
the white interior Of an ambulance
Crosier and william John Hanley. Jr..
whose life be had saved, were on their
way to the hospital.
For bic act Of heroism his buddies
Of the American Legion are helping In
tho movement to secure for him Q
Carnegie llfesaving medal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

20 Into 4 new season for the accumu-
lation Of other and perhaps more i'm
portant features Of dress. This, then,
10 what IL called the evolution Of style.
Il 10 by this process that our clothes
develop. We cannot long retain q
trimming or . gew-Eaw that IL not
useful, but II the fashion survives the
test. II 10 bound to be q thing which
Will be generally satisfactory for
many seasons to come, not Just for
the short span Of months called q sea.
soa.
The Long ceat.
No one with an aptitude for observ.
Ing style a. It develops can fail to
zee that the long coat with loose,
graceful lines 10 one thing which has
come out Of this season a. a surety.
It has superseded the cape and. BY
that same process Of evolution, has
become a thing With oil Of the valu-
able points Of the cape retained and
sracefulnesses added.
The cape had gone 4 little too far.
II had become too extremely popular
for any claim to ltrn-smartnesa. II
was necessary that some new idea be
thought Of. and It happened to be the
coat Of longer. more flowing lines.
So many Of these new coats, seen at
the racea, the country clubs and all
outdoor gatherings, are made Of the
heavier silks In dark or neutral colors,
with rather more startling tones used
for the Innings. Seen coming along
the road. II 10 puxxlins to know
whether some garments are n coat or
q cape. after all. NJ closely do the two
types resemble each other. When the
coat swings open. It has those cnpe
lines to which We have clung 10 long
because of their womanly charm. But
when the coat In closed Il In more OF
an adequate street Carmen. thnn the
cape could ever hope 10 be. II has a
bit Of style NIL by itself. needing no
other garment to make Il successful.
The long cont is n PnrisInn intcrpre-
tatiOn Of this newer of the outer gnr.
ments. II In simple enough In its line
and general makeup. hut Il has thnt
attention to detail Of style which
places II In the class Of the more i'm.
portnnt creations Of the season. The
stun from which II In mntic is the
heaviest Of Moroccan crepes-a fnbric
with the henviness Of n serge or n We
lOurs. although woven entirely from
silk threads. The coat In stitched
around the rounded trimmings and IL
lined with \ soft. warm rhade Of grsy
crepe that gives II q becoming quality.
The way that the collar buttons
around the throat IL one Of the newer
features of the coats n this season.
for II II collar that looks graceful
at all timea-ss well when the coat IL
opened na whrn II IL closed.
osads for Trimming.
Once In \ while We make up our
minds that heads for trimming have
passed out Of the category Of fashion.
Then they return In zone new and
surprising manner. This season beads
have been larger and they have been
p1f o. with moro attention to the
dscosative note supplied BY each bead
sther than With reference 10 uuasaaa
Of smaller ones.
An evening dress Shown admirably
the use Of these larger bsadA EseS
ooe has been ueed 70 tell q stoey Of M
own and thess he's beea - atteoot n
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Jesup. Ia. with Fewer than 800
population has l80 American Legion
members.
Stransers seeking help In Corrsc-
uonvills. Ia. must b passed On By
Q committee Of leading citissns. the
business men and American Legion
posts Of the city have decided.
Out Of $50 men 276 we're found to
have some kind Of physical disability
In . canvass Of former service mea II
Gay county. lows. conducted By ths
American Red Cross and the Amssi.
can Legioa.
4 dslsgate at the state American
Lsgiea auxiliary eoavsntioe ae Csdas
RAPIDS, a.. mas enthusiastically ap-
plaudsd whsa shs SEATED % tAe CO.
vsat1ea Aooe that sAs was "0eeDaa
= bltA bst wAelly American h 0eN
~ ~ haA tWo eeas = ssevieA
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Long Lines Are
to Be Fall Style

have them run into each other. They
are heavy beads. 20 that there could
be no attempt to mass them unduly
for fear Of the heaviness that they
would impart to q gown which must
necessarily be light in weight and ap-
pearance to carry out the function for
which 1t IL designed.
This dress 10 one Of the loveliest Of
the white dresses Of the season and
the bends are made Of cut jet, show
Ing up strongly against the purity Of
the background Of rough white crepe.
Of course there are many glrdles and
cabochOn trimmings made OF these
larger and more effective beads, and
each time the trimming appears the
fact is made more apparent that the
heaviness and the larReness Of them
10 one Of the seasons developments in
dress decoration which il bound to
carry on.
Straight Versus eeuffant Lines.
The survival Of the straight line
through another seasons struggle
serves to show that In this style the
American woman has found some.
thing to which her personality Is emf.
nently fitted. She may experiment
with all Of the Innovations in the way
OF more generous widths. but back
she comes to the straight lines, which
have proved their satisfaction.
Down go the skirts to a far lower
level. but the straightness of the line
Of the frOck remains intact. We have
Innovations, to be sure, hut none Of
them are met with any enthusiasm. At
the end Of very smart and success
full season of dress the straight line
is the one which has won the day
that 10. for general favor and popu-
larity.
There seems no chance, either, that
the straight line will cease to be orig.
lnal, for with each new creation there
seems to be some brand-new develop
ment In the way Of applying this sim
plicity Of cut. II Is line which never
seems to grow old, and. because It is
10 well suited to the American wom-
ans figure plus the life she leads, II
bids fair to 60 on, with additions, sub
fractions and revisions, for q long
while to come.
orapino In Long Lines.
The sleeves that are draped, the
skirts that are draped, the waistlines
that are draped and 20 on show trend
toward using materials in this pre.
scribed manner. We are becoming 20
accustomed to gracefulness In our
everyday attire that We are really
quite classic. and after q while We
will fnd ourselves unable to do with
out this general stimulus Of beauty.
Artists In dress have been working
for this end . long while. They have
insisted that. once the American WON.
an came to know her own powers Of
displaying the beautiful, she would
devel"n that art with an avidity never
before known In the history Of woman.
And this summer a. one walks along
the street It Ii impossible not to be
struck BY the fact that there 10 a
larger element Of beauty In our
clothes than there has been In all the
years Of our recollection.
The draping. % much q part Of the
accepted gown. 10 In q large measure
responsible for this state of afIairA
There Il hardly q gown where some
bit Of 1t 10 not to he seen. and every.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

Every season, when fashion news
seems dullest, q few high lights Of
style develop which prove to be the
keynotes Of the coming season, sur
vivtng the IRE Of criticism and wear
and exposure. 1t il easy. notes .
fashion writer In the New York
Times. to look back then and see the
fashion extravangances that have died
BY the wayside and those which have
won the honOrs Of the day.
We have kept a few essentials,
added them to worthy survivals from
the past. and now we stand ready to
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Theoo Myeha

4 0aa'S auto had broken down.
Whsa hs crawlsd under Il NO crowd
eellected and attempted to advise hin
hoW b AZ Il.
4 miner was entombed for thres
oays and three Nights a. the result,
g Q eavs-in. When he was finally
rescued Il was found that his hais
haA noe TUNED snow white.
4 0ol6iee was on guard duty and
was approached By a. oficer who
asked hin 70 givs his general ordsra
n esatiasl reeled thsm Oh. mAkiaG
nan1 nistaksA and the o(gicsr Coz.
rseee1 hin. thus revealing tAs facl
thAt ~ h1sw then himself
'IA0lsA weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

scenes OF death
and destruction In
France to the gay
pietufes Of return
ing soldiers land
Ing at H0bOken,
was photographed
BY or under the
direction Of Capt.
2. N. Jackson Of
the Signal corps.
His work did
not end with the
cessation Of hos
tilitie1. PerhaDa
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
A FUTURE AUXILIARY WORKER
osNnls Jean Kelly, Youngest Member
q Organization u North Dakota
State Department,

The youngest member present At the
ofGanisatioo Of the North Dakots
STATE department. Of the American L.
gioa auxiliary was . little lassis only
1eaP months old. Boanie Jean Kelly
of Tim Running post at Devils Lake
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
GREETINGS TO THE TONNES
Vice Commander Jackson Carried
Commander Maelsldsrs Message
70 the 0eltlsh Legion.
The hrst man to Cross the American
,ontinent in an automobile was the

drgt man to cross
the Alta n tic
ocean with q mes
oage from Ameri.
can World war
service men W.
clusively to Brit.
ish Tommies. That
man 70 H. Nelson
jackson Of Bur.
lington. Vt, one Of
the national vice
commanders Of
the American LA
don Who recently
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

was Immediately adoptsd by the -
tars state departnsat whsa she was
prsosnted - "ons of tAs directors oS
the auxiliafy's Affairs tomorrow"
Beanie Jeans father. u. r. Kelly,
ooeved - 0rst Lieutenant Of the Nine.
r'shifd pursuit squadsoa of the First
amy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
WANT HERO MEDAL FOR HIN
Charles crszIsr, Msw veeis, Plunged
Int River and eavsd Seven.
Year-oId Boy.
A. Charles J. Crosier Of SIS Tully
street, Syracuse, N. T., was driving q

truck across o
Syracuse bridge
he happened to
look At the river
below. Crozier's
casual glance un-
derwent q decid-
ed change. He
saw something In
the water. A
small hand and
arm seemed to be
Just level with
the surface. Not
m AMv = n n n n n =
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

where that the loose. long folds ap.
pear there II that certain sense Of
Eracefulness which Ii bound to make
it, appeal and to give satisfaction.
The sleeves. made Of long pieces Of
the material Of the gown, are particu.
larly beautiful. Especially are thoss
sleeves lovely which glide oa. to fastes
their ends to other portioas Of The
gown. making . line that 10 Aowine
end beautiful and grscsfsl b the q.
tfsme. Oecs this method has ben
snpaoyed In tAs mating oe Q dssea
thsss 70 Dot mech see0 ~ Hse1 fee
tSimnlAe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
MADE: WORLD wAa PICTURES
Capt. Z n. jackson q oienal Cons
Photographed Important Events
During Conflict.

The history Of Americas part in the
World war ~ told In pictures, from
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
hsrbsrt's Poems,

II must confess, after all, that next
to the Scripture-poems there are none
80 savory to me as Mr.. George Her
bert's. Herbert speaks to God like
man that really believeth in God
and whose business In the world ia
most with God: heart-wOrk and
heaven-work make up his book"
Richard Baxter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Must s.war, Of Backward step.

Dante tells us that the realm which
lies just below the strata Of honest in
dustry and toll is the realm of deceit
occupied by the human wreckage Of
the vagrant and the petty criminal.
Modern civilization would break down
completely II men were to return to
the animal era Of treachery and lying.
James A. II. Aikens.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

The gloomiest hearts on earth are
those that have never earned any glow
Of gratitude.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

The most powerful electro-magnet In
the world has q power Of 10000
gausses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

TIE FIRESIDE KEALTY COM.
PANy. located for 10 years NJ 9i4-
at New York block. has recently
moved TO 1906 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Dean Miller Speaks
at Lincoln School

Declaring that the demands OF
modern business make u essential
for school students 10 give ne much
enthusiasm 10 class work a. hey do
10 athletics. Dean stsphrn I. Miller.
Of the college OF business slminis.
tratlon. University Ct Washington.
addressed tho boys Of Lincoln high
school in the high school gymnasium
Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
In Love With Peggy
Joyce, Ends His Life

tIon IN America In 1917 By sisyins
her husband. wealthy society man
and FORMER Yale athlete. was found
dying Sunday with revolver
grasped In his hand. IL was at first
. mystery.
Then Peggy Hopkins joyce. whose
matrimonial adventures have gained
fame for her on two continents. came
forward and told dramatic story OF
her last night with young Erraxurir.
She told Of frantic court paid by
tho wealthy youth and Of how hs
had been inransly jealous OF the ~.
tsntion. showered on her by Henri
fssteiller. owner OF IL Journal, whom
Peggy says she Intends Go wed.
Tho three. f.eteilisr. peRgy and Er.
night and later 10 a dancing club In
the Rue caumartin.
According Co peEsy. much cham.
~ rns was consumed. and tho party
returned 20 tho ciaridKs early Sun
DAY morning
Arter Ie,eliler had EFF. sccording
% reTgy. Ermruriz mads q final
desperate plea for her hand. lie
wished her 10 MARI, him when
papai divorce had bern granted.
abe saif. on his knees IN her bou.
doir he heEwet her TO give up L.
TELLER. with all tho ardor Of his
race, he pleaded. nnt tho former
wife OF T. s,anier Joyce remained
firm In her intention 20 be faithful
Ia Lsislicr. She refused him Eeniiy
az rrrt--fhen sf@rniy.
ErFaruris withdrew In tears He
went 20 hts room. which was NEXT
70 PcEEy'n. The actress declared
shs heard a mufflsd sho,. When
the door was broken In. th~ young
Chilean isy dying from pistol
wound IN his head. Ho IN grred a
while. but made no statement.
pcgey declared abe was Frustrated
with grief
''roor Bliiy. might have married
him after he had been divorced
Oh. N could only bring him hack
TO life. can't understand men. =
she sobb~d.
II am distracted by n an. The
poor boy. We we're home At dawn.
amer a dance. aud he pleaded with
me 20 marry him.
Il thought ~ was rust like all
the rest. told him I was too
sleepy 10 talk Of IL then.
III only I had known he loved
me so. thing. might have been dif.
4 fsrent.
HE pleaded ana pleaded with me
10 give up Henri dyetcillcr. owner
Of lie Journal but told him va
were only friends.
''Bliiy kissed mo q long good.
night and then went 90 hts room,
I didn't know he was go heart.
broken. cannot bear 10 see this
body. I understand. TOO. tina, his
wife n hero. IL wouldn't be RICH,
TO intrrde on her sorrow.'
r.rrazurlz was married and had q
son.
Tho hotel authorities considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Earwiigs
Don't Bait Henyard.
Where TO Get Poison.
More About Formulas.

The star has afvusae1 With v. y
Csyns. special aspssy tnspsesss -
the sssfs asrs ssmest ~ hsssseaitares
20 esuaast . regular -ssswis detssrt-
unent." IN Which asseiises ~iii he an
s~~v~d .. snssns 81 e.ssh~ttias the
ssr~is. Asdf.-s as~~sss - the ear
~tk e8stes 81 The star ana thsy viu
BE answered ~ Ne. esyss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
BIG CARNIVAL
FOR CYCLISTS

Clowns. doughnut. eating contests,
and n red.llght parade thru the mid.
die Of town are only n few OF the
features said 20 be planned for the
Greater Seattle Bicycle Club carni.
val 10 be held Friday night Prno-
tically 700 boys and girls. members
Of the club. are planning on decorat.
ing themselves and their bicycles 20
participate in the celebration. Fol.
lowing the parade. starting at 1l5
from Stewart st. and Wcstlake ave.
and trailing thru the downtown dis.
triet. the carnival will take place on
Fifth ave. between Olive and Stewart
SITS. where carnival grounds win be
roped off.
According TO Fred c. Rlngens. sec.
Rotary OF the club. prizes consisting
OF gold watches. bicycle lights and
pumps. and numerous other boy and
girl treasures will be offered for cos.
tunes and contest winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
21st Murder in
Political Feud

CHICAGO. May 2--Poiltlcai feud
In chicaKo'H bloody isth- ward
claimed IT. 2ist victim today.
The lifeieas body OF DE Annunxio
Romano. nm Italian. was found BY
school children In narrow paasage
between dilapldated buildings. Five
bullets Ind been fired into the body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

PARIS. May s.---roilce today start
ed an investigation OF the statement
OF Peggy Hopkins Joyce that VIII
liam Errnxurtx. young Chilean dlplo'
mat. killed himself In . room next
to her suite In the Hotel ciarldxs
because nh~ rejected his ardent love.
Errssurlx. who's. sister Blanca de
sauIle-. caused a tremendous senna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
16-Year-Old Girl
Awarded Damages

Msna Kreisxer. 10. Of snoausirnis.
waz awarded $4,000 damages In her
suit against August vexxoni. her
brothsr.ln.iaw. by Jury In superior
court Monday afternoon.
Miss kreltx~r claimed vermont was
the father Of her elghtmonth old
baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
WATER sHUT.orr NOTICE

Water win he shut off on N.
4ist ut. from Corliss ave. 20 First
ave. ". e.: on N. and u. 42nd
alta. from Eastern ave. TO Latona
ave: on First ave. N. u. from ~.
alst st. 20 u. 42nd ST.; on sunny.
side ave. and Eastern ave. from
Pacific ~. 10 ~. AND ST.. on IA.
cific ~. from Sunnyside ave. 10
Eastern ave: on Second av, N.
e. from 70 42nd al. to ". 44th st.;
on u; 43rd ~. from First ave N.
E. 10 Second ave. N r., Wednes.
day from Q n. m. TO s p. m. Also.
water win bo shut off on Rainier
ave. from Thistle st. TO Cloverdalc
IT.. Wednesday from 8 A. m. TO 4
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

COL. NJ. ~. FALLS. In charge OF
the Ninth corps area Of the reserve
officers' training camps directed the
annual inspection Of the Univ ersisy
OF Washington II. o. r. c. 1ussday.