davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-08

an Underlying Area OF o'dy Seo'S-
ette Tucked in Group for Trimming.
has not been applied to the scheme of
sleeve construction and with the ut
most success as result. Each wom-
an who at all prides herself upon her
dressing as a mark of distinction for
her personality pays much attention
to the manner of the shaping Of her
sleeves. There Is where the art Of the
modern gown is concentrated. BY the
swing and sweep of the sleeve Is the
style Of the frock established. The
sleeve, by all odds, carries off the
bulk of attention. And so 1t shall be
during the coming season-so the de-
signers have decreed, If their advance
terion.
BY their sleeves ye shall know them.
That is the new style slogan. The rest
of the gown may be so simple that it
is absolutely devoid of interest. 1t may
cleave to the common level In every
other particular, but as for its sleeves,
there 1t excels. Sleeves are the impor-
tance of any gown. They are the
points by which you tell at once wheth
er 1t Is In the class of the ultra smart
or not. They may be plain, indeed,
but they somehow manage to place
themselves as the center around which
all interest revolves. That Is their
distinction In the modern plan Of dress.
To Be In Height Of Fashion.
SO, see to your sleeves If you would
be "in the swim" of fashion. DO not
allow them to sink to the level of
mediocrity. They are your banners of
fashion. And no matter whether their
folds sweep into the soup, they still
must carry that gracefulness which
Is so essential part of the frocks that
are new. The sleeve has only just be.
gun to evolve. 1t promises, during the
coming sedson to establish a real style
interest never before achieved in ex-
actly the ratio that this sleeve era
shall attain. SO, what could be more
of fashion interest than to study the
sleeve as 1t exists today, with an eye
to its evolution In the future?
In one model there Is used com
binatlon Of white against black kasha
cloth. Then to Join the two together
there are rows of handwork I'm en-
broidery done with black threads. But
It is in the sleeves that the real de-
sign converges. They are simple
enough to be sure, but they carry with
them that certain style which marks
them as an insistent part Of the mod
ern era.
The blouse of this particular dress
is cut In the kimono fashion that is
SO dear to the heart of the French.
But the sleeves slope away In a very
informal manner and then they are
tied together with band of the white
kAsha cloth made to form sort Of
tasseI. They are inconspicuous
I enough, but they have that certain air
of being the points Of interest that
dignity the gown as portion Of the
seasons mode. Again at the neckline
the band Is used to tie the collar to-
gether. and these three ties serve to
form pattern that draws the whole
design Of the garment into one.
The hat is white. as one might ex-
pecf, and II Is faced with layer Of
black, while the roll that forms the
trimming about the crown Is made Of
white velvet twisted until Il forms q
sort OF rope.
capeIike Sleeves.
The sleeves Of this gown are full
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-08

their edges to make design Of sim
plicity ty which the whole tone Of the
frock' n established
On some Of the newer summer
dresses there are seen sleeves that are
long and tightly fitted. They are mosr-
ly Of lace or Of some transparent ma
terial. and more often than not they
have some trailing scart1ike AFFAIR
dropping from them. But there have
been seen these sleeves. and on the very
most advanced models that are tight
ly fltted even to the wrists and then
are allowed to flare over The handa
in a most picturesque manner.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-08
"-McDonaId's angry protest.
and then . cry from MoIiyi"
cro BE coNTINunpl


Daily Thouuhts.
Any one thing IN the creation n sufL
ficient to demonstrate Z Providence -
an humble and grateful mind -Epis.
tstua ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. HUNTSMAN

Outdoor funeral services were held
at the family residence for Mrs. Al
ONO Huntsman Monday afternoon in
the Lndon Second ward Invocation
was offered by Gilbert Richardson
and the benediction pronounced by
MILFORD Stark. Those who offered
words of consolation were George II.
shoeIl. Elwood Baxter. A, II. Lowe
and Edmond Kragun. Musical numb
ers were furnished by the Linden Sc
cond ward choir. conducted by nd
win Cutler.
The Huntsmnn family moved here
from Nevada two years ago. Mn.
Huntsman was 81 years Of age and ID
survived by her husband Alonzo Hunt
sman and five children. two Of whom
are now confined 10 bed. with an abs
cess in the head following "fiu" The
body Of Mrs. Huntsman was taken "a
Moapa. New. for interment
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
Pleasant Grove Department

while she had been in his employ and
Of her noble attributes.
Joseph Olpin, school companion
read one Of Edgar A. Guests poems
suitable to the occasion, telling that
there would be great rejoicing in Hea-
ven because Miss Rheims was re-
turning Home" Mrs. Lois West and
Mrs. Leah Larson then rendered a
violin duet Perfect Day"
A. A. Anderson told of his nc
quaintance with the deceased and OF
her wonderful personality. He told
OF the death Of Christ and OF the val
ue OF service to mankind Bp. 8. l..
Swcnson was the next speaker and
told that her well performed task was
an example all could follow. May r,
Walker then sang Face to Face"
Pres. A. J. Evans compared the world
to flower garden and said that when
God plucked Flower" he wnnted
the most beautiful he could find. He
also spoke Of the glories awaiting on
the other side.
Pres. s. l.. Chapman gave the as
surance that she was net last. but
would live forever He admonished
her Sunday school class which was
present to alweys revere her memory
Joseph Hilton then offered few
closing remarks. A double quartettt
sang THAT Beautiful Land" after
which Ole Anderson offered the bene'
diction. A host Of beautiful flowers
were presented. Interment took place
in the local cemetery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
BASEBALL TO Be
PLAYED BY \. S.

The high schools Of tho Alpine Dis
trict have planned base bail sched-
ule and track athletics for the re-
msining portion Of the year Each
team OF the league Will play six games
three Of them to'be on the home dla-
monds. The first game OF the league
will be held here between the local
high school and American Fork high
school. The game will be played next
Friday. April z. at the Central school
grounds. The other games will be
April Fl with the Lehi team and April
20 with Lincoln. The entire schedule
is fonud in another partof the paper.
Coach Warwick has had number
'of his men practicing and expects TO
make n good showing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
SERVICES HELD FOR
YOUNG MARION

Funeral services were held at the
Pleasant Grove cemetery Sunday at
ternoon over the remains OF Mrs.
Eltha Iverson Monsoon who died in
Salt Lake March Gath. Short services
were held in Salt Lake at the goth
ward chapel at 1880 with Bp. Emery
OF that ward in charge. The musical
numbers were furnished by the ward
choir. The speakers were intimate
friends OF the deceased in Salt Lake
and also Elders Dittmore and Mere
dith Of the Alpine stake. The remains
we're then brought to Pleasant Grove
and services held at o'clock.
A large crowd OF friends. some
from Provo and Springville were pre-
sent. The many beautiful flowers be-
spoke the love and high esteem In
which the deceased was held.
Bp. IT. b. Warwick conducted the
services. Musical selections were
rendered by a mixed quartette and
Mrs. Clarinda Little sang One Sweet
ly Solemn Thought" The opening
prayer was Bp. Emery Of Sal
Lake and the closing prayer by Al
bert Anderson OF Lindon First ward
Words OF consolement were spokei
BY r. d. wadley. w. w. Warwick
both lifelong friends OF the deceased
and her husband Niels Monsoon TIL
crave was dedicated by Bp. Emery.
Mrs. Eltha Iverson Monson wa
born at the mouth OF American rorl
canyon. Oct. 10. 1899. and WIS tn
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. "
erson OF this place. In May 1910 sh
married Niels l.. Monson. son OF Jen
Monsoon Of this place. They mad
their home here. until I years age
when they moved to Salt Lake. BE
sides her husband she Is survived b
8 children. the Oldest 10 years an
the youngest 10 weeks. Her parent
also survive and the following bro
theirs and sisters. Mrs. Edna Dittmor
of Iindon; Mrs. Thslia Golf OF Leh
| Miss Nellie Iverson and Mrs. DIV
Hokanson OF Salt Lake. Areva an
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
DEATH CALLS
! YOUNG LADY

what seemed very untimely was
the death of Miss Coda Rheims.
Monday. Her death came as shock
to the community. as the young lady
had been III but two weeks. suffer-
ing from cerebral meningitis. which
terminated In her demise.
The deceased was % years OF age.
having been born in this city April
ss, 1899. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Richiis Of this
city. She took an active part in the
Mutual and Sunday shool organiza-
tons For the past two and a half
years she had been employed at the
W. r. Clark store whore sine gained
a host of friends, who will will miss
her smiling face ana cheerful man
ner.
Beides her parents she IL surviv-
ed by three sisters. Mr.. ]. G. Hilton,
Mrs. H. w. Hilton End Alton Rich
ms and one brother, Lowell Rheims.
Funeral services we're held In the
tabernacle Wednesday afternoon and
all business houses closed during the
services. and the building was filled
as fitting testimonial to the love
and respect held for the young lady.
Counselor Jos. Hilton of the Third
ward was in charge The opening
song was trio my Father Knows"
by Nieis Fugal. Reva West and vida
Fugal. Mons Monsoon offered the op-
ening prayer. Lucile Dickerson and
Reva West then sang duet "Oh My
Father" w. l.. Hayes was the first
speaker. He spoke in high praise OF
the cheerfulness. honesty and bust,
ness ability Of the deceased and told
Of the glories awaiting in Heaven.
Ernest Rasmussen, her associate SUM-
day school teacher told Of her faith
fulness as worker and OF the splen-
did record her class had made thru
her leadership.
Mrs velma Rasmussen then SANG
"Oh Dry Those Tears" w. q. Clark
her employer spoke briefly. telling Of
the high opinion he had gained Of her
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01


We have In the vicinity OF Pleas
ant Grove . fine plano, also a player
piano, which We would rather dispose
Of locally than ship back 70 Salt
Lake. instruments will OF course be
sold separately. To any responsible
party who Will agree TO take up tho
balance Of the contract on either in
strument We will extend the privilege
OF our easy terms and give immediate
possession on payment Of deposit,
balance TO be paid in convenient In
stallments that will make the buying a
pleasure. If interested. write quick
to Gales Manager. Consolidated Music
coinpany'ss-so Main Street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. i-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
TAKES OVER SERVICE STATION

v. G. and Fl. d. Baxtor Of Lindon
have taken over the management or
the Clarke Service STATION and Gar
age. Both men have had considerable
experience. besides holding diploms
from HemphiIl Bros- in auto engineer
ing They are we'll known hereabouts
and their friends wish them every
success IN their new undertaking. !
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of expressing
our deep appreciation and thanks
to all those who rendered assistance
in any way, both during the illness
and death of our beloved daughter
and sister, Coda Rheims.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rheims
and family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
WASATCH CLUB
ELECT OFFICERS

At a meeting marked by enthusi-
assn, pep speeches and genuine
boosters spirit, the annual election
Of officers Of the wasatch Club took
place Monday night. The meeting
was held In the high school building
with fair representation OF business
men and other boosters present The
retiring officers. A. p. Warwick, Pres.
dent; Roy Smith, vice-president. and
r. r. West. secretary and treasurer:
were given vote Of thanks for their
persistent efforts during the past
year In placing the club on a sound
footing.
The new officers to head the club
for the coming year we're elected as
follows: president. Jas. ID. Thorne;
president. Victor Larson; sec
rotary and treasurer. Karl Banks.
These officers have plenty OF pep"
and have pledged themselves to give
forth their best efforts along the
lines OF civic betterment
President Thorne states that the
club has many novel activities al
ready planned for the coming year.
Among the first will be big married
folks dance some time next week
with the Prom decorations still up.
The club will soon conduct a mem
bership drive and every live citizen
will be urged to help put over the big
task of boosting our town and putting
It on the map.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
PLEASANT GROVE NERO:
GOES ON CASH AND CARRY

The Pleasant Grove Mercantile Co.
will go on the Cash and Garry Plan
on and after April LIST. They are run
ming big sale, OF which announce
ment is made on page Of this issue.
Read their page ad and you win find
bargains galore.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

-----------------
\ Go TO II. L.. Ciark's for garden
4and field seeds. :
Mrs. L. f.. Adams and children of
Salt Lake spent Friday here as the
guest Of Mrs. G. P. Larson.
Mrs. II. v. Warwick spent the latter
part Of the week in Salem visiting
relatives and friends
Cleone Bullock and Eliza Arni-
stead we're business visitors in Salt
Lake Saturday.
An sis pound baby girl arrived al
tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burns
Tuesday. All concerned doing nice,
".
Mrs. ID. r. West OF Salt Lake spent
this week here visiting relatives be-
fore leaving for Pocatello. Idaho,
where she Will make her home.
Mrs. J. Holloway and Misses Thel-
ma and Louise Shoell. and Margie
Holloway were business visitors in
Salt Lake Saturday.
The play "The Man On The Box
was repeated before another large
audience Friday night here. The
proceeds went to the First ward NJ
I. A.
The 8. and n. Club were entertain
ed Tuesday evening at the home Of
Miss Ora West. The usual club &C
tivities were INDUCED in after which
refreshments were served.
The decorations at the Junior Prom
held last Friday in the local gym
nasium have been declared by many
!, the most beautiful ever seen In this
city.
Mrs. A. X. Thornton entertained
Sunday in honor of the birthdays Of
Mrs Rollo Thornton and Anna Beth
Larson. Covers were laid for ten
guests and all report very enjoyable
time.
i Mrs. Fred Shoell returned TO Pl'
easant Grove Sunday from Garlant
where she spent weeks visit with
her daughter. Mrs. VIM. Cullimors
who returned with her and vii
spend an Indefinite visit here.
Paul Walker returned TO his home
In Pleasant Grove Thursday after
having fulfilled SUCCESSFUL mission
in California. Mr.. Walker reports
having enjoyed the experience i'm
mensely but states he Is also glad Il
be home again. He IL the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Walker Of this place
ooooooooooooooooo
i : sAolD sussseId )
4 ; s.pssasarmIv aLsqlsH !
Il & 10 'zTvs aox
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

local cemetery THIS week ana one
body shipped to Nevada for burial.
7 First class seed wheat Tor sale at
r. H. Boley's. .lA
Clifford Wright was Provo Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. West Of Salt
Lake spent Sunday in Pleasant Grove
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Sarah Williamson OF Salt Lake
spent three days here this week Wis
iting her mother.
Mrs. A. X. Thornton has been con-
fined TO her bed the past several
days suffering from FLU
Choice line OF garden seeds at H..
l.. Clarks.
Herman Parduhn and Lucille Dick
erson attended dancing party at
the American Theatre in Salt Lake
Saturday evening.
Agnes Waldo Lyman OF Salt Lake
spent Wednesday In Pleasant Grove
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J..
]. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Harrinton were
American Fork visitors Tuesday
where they attended the funeral of
Jacob Greenwood.
Fun line OF garden and farming
tools at H. l.. Clark's.
! Arvilla Meredith, Inez HUMPHREYS.
Ruby Wright and 8. A. Kirk spent
Tuesday in Salt Lake in the interest
of the local debating class Of the
high school.
|
Now IL the time to do your spring
cleaning and painting. Full line Of
paints. oils, varnishes and wall finish
at II. l.. Clark's. .
] The Relief Society OF the Hndon
Second ward will give an April Fool
dance in the Amusement Hall tonight
saturday.
! The w. w. Club will be entertain
ed at the homo Of Miss Thelma sho-
ell this evening Saturday. The
usual club activities have been planu
ed.
The family Of J. II. Adams Is con-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Because Of so much illness In town
there has been but few parties and
other social GATHERINGS held this
week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Go to II. l.. Clark's for your seed
grain and feeds of all kinds. Baby
chick feed speciality
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

The family OF J. II. Adams Is con-
valescing from the fiu. with the ex-
ception OF Mrs. Adams who Is suf-
fering from pneumonia. She is re.
ported TO be very low.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01
Four Burials Past Week

There has been four burials in the
local cemetery this week and one
body shipped TO Nevada for burial.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

The W. w. Club will be entertain.
ed at the homo Of Miss Thelma sho-
ell this evening Saturday. The
usual club activities have been plann
ed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

The Relief Society OF the Hndon
Second ward will give an April Fool
dance in the Amusement Hall tonight
(Saturday.)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Mrs. Fred Shoell returned TO Pr
easant Grove Sunday from Garland
where she spent weeks visit with
her daughter. Mrs. VIM. Cullimore
who returned with her and will
spend an Indefinite visit here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-01

Now IL the time to do your spring
cleaning and painting. Full line Of
paints. oils, varnishes and wall finish
at II. l.. CIark's.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-27
MURDER AT J0PPA
TUESDAY NIGHT
SHOT -FOUR TINES
Dies Few Minutes Later--Murder-
err Still AT Large.

George Bly,. OF Joppa. a we'll known
colored man OF that place killed hi3
wife Tuesday night by shooting her
four times This was cold blooded
murder
They had been separated for several
weeks II IL said. Tuesday night John
Parrish, section foreman on the O. K
r.. |. Iailroad. saw George and his
wfee Clara. walking together toward
tho railroad crossing in Joppa. Just
after he went in his house, near the
railroad, he heard five shots and wo-
man scream. Mrs. Bly's sister, Alice
lived near the crossing. When the
shots were fired the people of the
neigbborhood rushed out and found
the woman lying on the ground. Just
after the shots were fired she acream-
ed. ''0h. Alice. George has killed me. "
She was taken to her sisters home
and died about 30 minutes later. The
coroner's inquest showed that she had
been shot four times with 32 caliber
revolver once in the left breast. once
in the right thigh and once in the
knee.
bly, disappeared Immediately and no
trace of MIN has been found. No one
was able 10 tell what led up to the
murder. but is thought that tn .ir sep
paration was the cause Of it. At the
time Mr.. Parrish saw them their ac-
tions did not appear as ii there was
going to be any serious trouble.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-27
FIGHT IN MEXICO
STARTED ON .kU-
kLUX KLAN
international Community League Calls u
pom Every Negro, Indian, And Latin Amer
Jean To Help Destroy The Cancer That
Threatens The very Life Of Organized So
ciety.

tional and International battle "a
gainst racial intolerance may be
waged more successfully, and
the victims themselves may see
and enjoy little more OF the good
things OF this world before they
die.
The methods of our fight a.
gainst the Ku Klux Klan and
its deeprooted spirit are not the
methods of physical violence
they are methods OF reason. OF
public appeal. OF first hand distri-
button OF facts, of non cooperation
with the oppressors. and active
cooperation with the oppressors
and entities which by their con-
duct. and not merely by lip SER
vice. proclaim their belief in the
doctrine OF equality of opportu-
nifty for all men. regardless OF
race. color. or religion
Every man and woman really
believes in this doctrine should inn
mediately become an active mem
Der of the International Commu-
nifty Welfare League.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-27
In lflsmoriam

In Loving Memory of Our
dearest mother MARY Z. KEN
DALI, who passed away four
years ago October 10, 1918.
The month of October once more is
here
To as the saddest of the year
Memory mother, is as dear to day as
was the hour you passed away,
Surrounded by friends we are lone
some.
In the midst of our joys we are blue,
A smile on our faces but heartaches
Longing dear mother for you
You're not forgotten dear one, nor
will you ever be.
As long as life's memory last we win
always remember thee.
Sadly missed by your beloved daugh-
ters
MRS. C. c. KENDALL
Mrs. ANNIE DAUGHERTY
MRS. NoLA T. SIMS.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-27
kU KLUX KLAN LO-
GATES IN A MISSOURI
CAVE .

Springfield. Mo-, Oct. IS.-
Picturesque and mysterious as
have been the activities OF the Ku-
klux klan in the Southwest. moth
ing SO far done by the invisible
Empire will approach in its start
ling uniqueness the ambitious pro-
jcct under way in this city--the
establishment OF a large secret
chamber in mammoth Missouri
cave. The chamber. mysterious.
weird and replete with sealacities
and stalagnities. will will be used
for ceremonial psrposes by the
ghostly locking weafers Of the
white hesd and gown.
The szvs-Pefcy's Cave, Il is
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-10-27
High Compliment Paid Gazette GEORGE bly, KILLS WIFI
By Grand Master 7. n. Samuels. N. ".
Prince Hall Masonic Grind Lodge
Of Illinois and jurisdiction.
Chicago. H.. Oct 23d. 1922.
Rev. J. b. McCrary. Editor,
Metropolis. Illinois
Dear Sir and Brother:

Please accept my sincere
congratulations upon selection as
the Grand Editor for the Official
Organ of the Most Worhipful
Prince Hall Grand Lodge Free
and Accepted Masons Illinois
and Its Jurisdictions. which hap
pens to be the Metropolis Ga
zette, a most interesting medium
which you have edited for 50
many years. Also please allow
me to compliment you upon the
article which you ran in your pa
per last week relative to the Fif-
ty-sixth Annual Communication
Of the Grand Lodge. You may
rest assured that interested in
YOU and your success through
this valuable medium and will
do all in my power to see you
succeed. both personally and fra
ternally. appreciate the sup
port you have given me in the
Grand Lodge these few years
have had the honor TO hold the
Chair as Grand Master and hope
our interests fraternally shall
ever continue to be mutual for
the good of the Order.
You will please send me about
twenty-five copies Of your last
issue. ! unerstand there will be
an article relative to the death
of late Brother K. +. Moore, in
your paper this week. will also
be pleased to have several copies
of the same. With best wishes
for continued success. l am as
ever
T. II. SAMUELs,
M. w. 6. nj.