davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-27
GUNNER Sentenced .
For Lif e T e r m

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 27.-Wil-
liam GUNNER was sentenced to life
Imprisonment today for the murder
of Marie Mick in Fargo hotel, of
which he was found guilty last
week GUNNER received the SEN
tence quietly an apparently with
out emotion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-27
N ew York
Brokers Fail

New York, N. Y. Feb. 27.-Four
more brokerage houses crashed here
today. two firms from the Curb Mar
ket association and two from the
Consolidated Stock Exchange. The
suspension of A. r. Smith & Co.,
Thomas H.. Cowley & Co., and Mosh-
er & Wallace from the Curb and
Shewry & Falkland from the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange was an
nounced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-Two new
methods of government regulation
of wireless telephones were urged by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover in
speech opening the national radio
conference here today Hoover said
the conference should work out wave
length schedules for districts instead
of individuals and allocate certain
times of days when air may be used
by various wireless telephone afenc-
les.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-27
sioux City Live stock

Sioux City. Feb. 27.-The bulk of
all the hog sales ranged at $1,000
and $10.25. Few sales were made
under $1,000 and the bottom of the
market was $685. Packers off the
loads sold at 1926 and $S.75. The
pig market was higher. Good ma
tives sold up to $1,000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27-Charles w.
Morse, of New York, financier and
eleven others, all of whom held Off
ces in the Virginia Shipbuilding cor
poration, were indicted today by the
federal grand jury on charges or
conspiracy to defraud the United
States government and conspiracy to
defraud the United States shipping
board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-27

Floydada, 80 miles from here, ac-
cording to meagre reports reaching
Plainview which said young man
suspected of the killing was being
pursued by the sheriff
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-27
Newspaper Plant
Is B ur n e d

Iron Mountain, Mich, Feb. 27.--
The plant of the Iron Mountain News
was destroyed by fire today. Damage
$4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-President
Harding today declined to see Han
ford McNider, national commander
of the American Legion, who came
to the White House to demand that
the present deadlock over the sol
dier bonus be ended. McNider was
told by George Christian, President
Harding's secretary, to come back
this afternoon when he might be able
to see the president. Christian ex-
planned that President Harding's S
time was too occupied this morning
and he couldn't see McNider. Presi-
dent Harding is known to have re-
sented the last letter written to him
by McNider demanding the bonus at
once. The letter has not yet been
answered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate
foreign relations committee unani-
mously ordered favorable reports on
the Chinese customs treaty and gen
eral far eastern affairs. The treaty
committees work on the confer
ence treaties is now completed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-The wo-
mems suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution was declared le-
gal by the supreme court today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-Increased
intra-state railroad rates put into
effect in all the states by the inter-
state commerce commission during
the last nine months, were upheld
by the supreme court today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-27
Two Girls Are
Shot To Death

Plainview, Texas. Feb. 27.-Two
girls. about IS. were shot to death
as they lay in bed at their homes at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-27
BILL is TOO
WIDE 0PE n
ALLEGED JOKES In THE SOL.
DIER'S FREE LAND BILL.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Land grab
be made possible under the present
draft of the soldier bonus bill, in the
opinion of those congressman who
have studied the measure closely. 1t
became known today that represent
ative Frear, farm bloc man, had
been warned that the bill contained
joker which would permit the OPP
ening up of public lands to others
than ex-soldiers. Frear intends TO
study the draft carefully and If he
finds that the land grant phase is
too wide open he will undoubtedly
take action looking toward its
amendment, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

formed of wide box pleats. The
jacket hangs loose from the shoul-
ders and is tied in at the waistine.
IN front and At the sides. with faile
ribbon Of matching shade.
Jenny for years has shown a
great liking for white pique as a
neck and sleeve finish on her suits.
One of the best among her recent
models is sketched aon this page. 1t
is of black broadcloth trimmed with
black braid. The collar and revers
are of white pique stitched in red
and black.
Drecoll favors black and white
combinations in suits. Broadcoth is
much used at this house. Very at
tractive models are worked out in
black and white broadcloth. Ere
quently the jacket is of white and
the skirt of black, both jacket and
skirt being trimmed with black cire
braid
A reaction from black is mani
Testing itself in the other extreme,
White-particuIarly white with color
and on this wave has come the
white serge Of extremely Gnc soft
character woven in part Of camel
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
worked with cross-bar design, also
achieved through tucking.

dCHleNcu tnfOupn tuCklnS,
Jean Patou is one great French
style creator who has expressed him
self as having implicit faith in the
thee-plec suit; that is, the old timd
costume of this name which actuallJ
consists of three pieces. The n|
dorsement of a maker such as PatoJ
means much for suits, since, durina
the past few years, he has been phe.
nomenally successful in catering te
the best dressed French women, as
we'll as to the American.
The blouses completing the rea
three-plece suits are made in such ;
way that the jacket may be removes
without one being conscious of tn,
ugly break in both color and form be
tween the blouse and the skirt
Blouses which are somewhat Ion,
are made to appear as a continue
tion Of the skirt, thus giving the ef
feet Of dress.
In a great many cloth dresses
which are accompanied by coats o
capcs Patou successfully employs tn
Dircctolre drapery. One Of his hes
models Of this sort is illustrated OF
this page.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
hair, which, mixed with the WOO
gives a marvellous effect
White Serge Embroidered
In Black and Red

I'HE kasha serge of Rodier is Of
this character. Jeanne Lanvin
has been responsible largely for this
movement Of white serge, particu-
larly when trimmed with an en-
broidery in high colors. One of her
best combinations at the present
time is white serge embroidered in
a brilliant Chinese red, with hecks
Of black as a relief
Lanvin makes an especially charm
ing dress Of white serge embroidered
in red and black The design is very
simple. much of the interest lying in
sling panels on the bodice and on the
skirt The embroidery on this model
is Russian All Of Lanvin's EN-.
brolderies are IN Russian and Jugo
Slav designs
A lovely afternoon dress in white
serge is embroidered with beads ir
nigh colors after Slavic design
The noteworthy features arc the in
terosting drapory on the skirt anc
the bodice, crossing in Russian effect
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
The Tailored Suit Returns to FaV0
Cay Embroideriies

4 WAVE Of color sure,
"A everywhere in fashions M
4 IA til it seems as II We ne..
almost have reached fl.
high tide. While even the tajIor.s
suit and street coats have thcr sba,.
Of brilliant shades in the way =,
trimmings, WASH dresses and biou.s,
are wonderful "ocdiums for exnlo,.
ing the hues Of The RAINBOW. H.r.
the designer has great latitude j,
the way Of background 20 Offset bor
art work
The white blouse alone is capsbI.
Of any amount Of ampljfca.io.
through gay trimmings cleverly an
piled. The past two years have s..r
marvellous development in the co,o
ings brought out in wash fabrics. IN
these alone there is a multitude Of
variations IN art tones There arc
brilliant reds, all the tones seen n
the flames Of a wood FIRE, and
browns, ycllows and blues without
number The wonderful cmbroidsr.
les made prominent through the Rus.
sian vogue made their first appear
ance on blouscs. Here We see .hs
strong peasant colors which are mos.
effective on background Of coar.
linen, although they are used on silk.
and even on thinner fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Hip Bands Support
Marvellous Embroiderics

Hip Bands Support
Marvellous Embroidcrics
IN THE form Of blouses we nave
almost as much variety as there
is in color. A very large propo,.
ton of the new blouses are Russian
The japanese feeling is not lacking
for those with kimono sleeves in
flowing style are easily traced to the
land Of the cherry blossom.
There is kinship between all az.
ticles of dress. 50 We see separate
blouses gathered to band which
comes about the hips Of the wearsr
the blouse itself falling in loose folds
above this band. These are very llk,
the coats of many of the new sui,I
These hip bands. to which tie lover
edge of the blouse is gathered. arr
a means Of introducing a great dea
of needlework, The art of all ns-
tons has been lavishly drawn upor
to furnish patterns from which
needlewomen may copy. For in
stance, one such band Is worked VIII
Egyptian figures, another in ChinM
landscapes.
Necklines and sleeves remain maA
the same; the chief change is IN :hs
arrangement at the bottom of ths
blouse and in the colors and trim
nings.
AS rule, blouses are hip length,
beng either gathered TO a band, .;
'"oit!otitd above. or 10 Sasn, WHICH
ties at one side. Or they may n
attached to a peplum There are, Of
course. the regulation shirtwais.a
which tuck inside the skirt.
The Chintz Overblouse
With Hat to Match
THE future of the blouse, owing
to the revival of the talort
SUIT and the great stress placed o.
1t by the leading couturiers, is yer
rosy. 1t is logical TO suppose tn'
designers Of these garments are g.
ing to no end of trouble to produe
the very best in this line that 'ss
world has ever seen.
Chintz blouses will be worn taf
summer. following the use of chIns
, by the Partisan dressmaker as !
trimming for suits. Nine. Jenas
uses it extensively, usually to fers
unique pockets on her short lacSea
I IT is very smart to match tnes
chintz trimmings with an overblooS
/ and the chintz overblouse with ~
: TO match will be prominent FOR coas
> try wear.
e The decorative possibilities q
u chintzes are unlimited. They hS
be placed effectively against pae'
h grounds of crepe de chine or iihs''
h All kinds of things may be done W.
chintzes, and thousands of patIesp
evolved by merely cutting out =.
;, design of these gay fabrics witaV'
g drawing on the Imagination. ips'
o of course, there are the clever n'oS'
Y of trimming that have been wo'A''
up by designers.
{ This vogue will naturally bring !
e its wake the gingham blouses, VIZ.
/. will, like the gingham dress. cna'S
n ing in its simplicity. depend on ~. =,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

bugs and flies, which are most life
like. They have transparent wings
and delcately shaped and engraved
bodies. They look exactly like an
insect, but multiplied in size from
two to fifty times. For instance, a
lady bug is sometimes two and one
half to three inches long.
Many suit makers are using pin
tucking as a trimming. This idea
is not new. 1t was employed last
season, but not with the success of
this year. for as much thought has
been given to the working out Of
patterns in tucking as ever was
given to embroidery designs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

the impression of simplicity and
practically to the showing.
The tailored suit jackets at this
'""s' DlkEC1l" FAS PA n !
Frequent sanf
NEW YO
CADiZ
times this type Of model is beltel',
but most frequently it hangs loose
from the shoulders Among extreme
novelties one often finds a coat in
contrast to the skirt. Thus black
satin is combined with red cloth
navy serge is combined with a high
color printed foulard and serge with
leather is often seen.
Some of the tailored suits worked
up from striped materials are very
interesting in their detail, transverse
stripes being used in opposition to
vertical ones to work out the novelty
of the design.
There is note of red on many OF
the tailored suits, bright Chinese
red heing used as an accessory of en-,
broidery. piping or helt trimming in
combination with black. navy blue
castor, beige tones and gray,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
|IlL[!E2lIIi|Z'l3'|
L1.Mss1SllgskaglIEA& \

- I =
der to the elbow. 1t then flares into
bell shape, often with points.
The Robe Manteau
A Big Feature
MARTIAL EFT ARMAND is max
ing big feature of the tailored
wool dress with cape or jacket, also
the robe manteau, or woolen street
dress, having the appearance of a
coat MS well as tailored suits con-
sist'ng Of skirt and jacket. The
predomlnance Of such models gives
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Patou Indorses the
Three-Piece Suit

VERTICAL lines Of tucking may
hc intersperscd with interesting
motifs worked out III the tiniost of
'ucks. A Jacket adorned with verti
cal pin tucks may have skirS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Three-Piece Effects

\ 1deaS advanced DY all the
great French dressmakers
comes message like a
Trumpet call announcing the revival
bf the tailored suit. This is the one
point ON which all exhibitors of new
fashions seem united. Not satisfied
with showing numberless models III
wool, the Paris dressmaker shows
tailored SUITS in crepe Marocain and
crepe do chine. And, going further
into the suit idea, many Of the houses
are showing quantities of three
piece suitsI that is. the dress with
either matching jacket or full length
coat or cape wrap.
Considerable interest Is mani
tested IN the morning dress with
wrap to match, either in cape or
jacket style. Many beautiful dresses
are shown in crepe Marocain and
heavy crepe de chine with jacket to
match.
1t is safe to say that any woman
who wishes to represent the ultra
mode for this spring Will choose for
herself one or two pretty simple
tailored suits in the jaunty Russian
style. To this she will add a crepe
de chine suit made with a fancy
Jacket Of swinging bolero or man
DARN coat style and a handsome
three piece suit of white with the
wrap in flowing cape form.
All Makers Agree on
The Short Jacket Suit
TEE tailored suit for the last two
years has been pushing itself
back into fashions realm. During
the years of war this fashion almost
died out owing to the dearth of men
workers on womeu's garments. Now
there is seemingly an energetic and
resourceful group of ladies tailors
back in the field and with ma Sculine
force and virility they have pushed
to the front and procla imed them
selves by the heralding of this new
fashion.
The short jacket suit is sponsored
hy all of the best makers. One Of
the smartest models shown at Cal
lots opening is sketched at the cen
ter of this page 1t has loose
box jacket and q Directoire draped
skirt and is developed IN navy blue
serge with blouse of red crepe
Georgette.
Color is very pronounced through
out the new clothes, and suits are
no exception Lanvin makes suit
Of blue serge with short unbeited
Jacket The novel feature Is a trim
ming in the form of small petal-ilke
rieces cut from India print or calico
in the we'll known red prints. The
rockets are formed Of a succession
of these petals, FIVE petals in the
first row, which makes the top OF
The pocket, and four in the next, then
three. then two, with one forming
the point.
This same mode Of trimming also
is used on tailored dresses, where 1t
is frequently placed on the bodice
about two inches below the neckline.
Each petal has an embroidered edge,
usually in black.
Among Channels newest things is
Z suit of beige repp. The skirt is
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

WAVE of color surge,
everywhere in fashions w.
I'll it seems as If we ms.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

these clubs. ac,epting the notes ~ club
incmh"rs and letting them run frm
2 TO "a years In order 10 enable
the cluh nr mixers a. establish small
noeks and s.l wc,l aud surplus lambs
before settling their Indebtedness.
Representatives ~ these banks have
shown much personal interest In the
work and have eo-opsrated with ~
tension workers Ia giving club members
encouragement and advice. IN Lab.
County MINI. the cashier of the lo,nl
stat. bank made n personal visit dur
sng III" year io every hoy and girl
Z" whom money had been loaned for
the purchase 80 sheep.
Boys RAISE Orphan Lambs.
orphan iHmhs ln Carbon county.
Utah. wefe taken care ~ last wear by
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
effective Moth Protection.

Chests made ~ red cedar are ample
rrut,rti,a .lnst the operations of
the moth The government says 81 In a
report which comes from the agricui-
turBl department. These chests must
be- secure and tight in every respect.
Since u j. the oder ~ the red cedar
which Kills The young moths. care must
BE- taken tu prevent the escape 81 the
od"r ,his ~ accomplished 10y seeing
that the ioinis are all tight, and when
there j. ucca>."n 10 oyen the chest the
interior must not be exposed any
longer than u absolutely necessary,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

Somehow ShclleN's line NJ "N'"r.is"
about one whose haiue wH~ WTit 10
water comes Ia mind while reading the
announcement thai "a fossil brown
stone stab hearing the imprint ui rain
drops has been presented Il. the r'"lus-
al museum "f Trinity 'u.r.r. This
WAS a rainstorm thai ~curird 'huu-
sands aud thousands "f A.'ts -" aud
vet the marks 81 IL az. still tn b. s''en.
Like the luscious. ,Ntr.,,fai personal
~ - John Keats th,sr wiudrors
have become part cot 600, heritage OF
iim". Christian Science Mentor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
SQUASHes IN HOME GARDENS
smali-crossino Plants Are sss Suited
for Average osrden-use while
Young ard Tsncsr.

Tw" distinct types - sluAshes are
COMMONLY grown IN home gnrdsns
the summer squashes. the fruits II
which are used white they are young
and tender, aud the fal. and winter
squashes. which SRI rip..icd and used
during the winter months The small.
growing summer squas.iss are best
adapted to planting 10 III average gnr
den. The larger. ~ standard. ,arie
ties are letter adapted Z, reld culture
although one or TIVE hills might b.
planted Ia corner or along on. I'D.
# the garden The hills ~ which sum
mr squashes are grown should h.
fully four feet apart ard a little ma.
uurs aud fertliyer sho I'D be- WORKED
into each hlll ~ IL il h,iug made.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

trsrssd ~ ths Unitsa Etst.. D.tsrmsss
80 ssftsuHufsi
Recognizing the udaptHhility ~ sheep
H. wide rang. 20 territory. extension
workers - M. rui'ed states Depart.
m.ut Of Agriculture and ~. state
agricultural colleges have steadily en.
couraged the mslnteusnrs 81 n n"..k
Of sheep la addition To other llv.
stock ou N. farm In sections wli.r.
farm nocks cru b. pruntably handled
The Introduction - purehrcd stock
ard the establishing ~ breeding nocks
has been an important feRiur. ~ sx.
tension work Ia Connecticut and Penn.
sylVanla in IN. East aud In Utah.
Washington state. aud New Mexico
In the West.
Ram Club cermprsss Three Fieess
In Pennsylvania purebred ram clubs
have been organized aud are operating
successfully. rhe~. clubs consist 81
ihre. units ~ farm nocks each. A ram
l. purchased Foe each unit. Ne IL
used Ia zach unit two years aud then
transferred from On. unit To another
until h.. has been used Ia All ihre.
units % IN. clun. The county agent
In Mexican county aided In orgHniz
lng three ram c.uhs during 1890. pro
viding nine g"oi rams Of shropshire
breeding FOR The nocks % members
~ these clubs M ~ these rams are
grandsons ~ Mutons ~. onr ~ the
greatest show sam. at IN. inierus
tionnl Ia ths past few yeaf- Rape
pasture u being used 90 fatten lamb.
These clubs wil, also procure purehr"i
will eventually have purebrrd flock
Through the assistance given by the
sheep specials. ~ the state agricul.
turHl college nine ram clubs We're or.
ganized In Pennsylvania during 1880
5000 worth q purebrvd sheep wen.
selected aud purchased by farmers
In the stat. in this connection. sup
plementins IN. Organization % these
associations aud ih. Introduction ~
new stock, ~ shearing docking. aud
dipping upstraiions were held at
tended by over sOO people.
lthh has ihAd" notable progress IN
making the farm fork factor ~ ian
portAnc- Ia Is livestock production. a.
Iron county. where practically all the
rams NJ. nov purehred. the sheep
breeders have concentrated on the
HAmboulllri and grow enough stock
~ this breed &" supply largely the
demand In southern Utah for pure
bred animals An ouigrpwth ~ this
work II ID" Rnmhoulllrt sheep show
which IL annual, "a. hig feature -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
MARKSBURY

Mrs. liver Poynter 10 recovering
from an sttack Of the flu.
Miss Deane Hunter and Mr.. Green
Estes attended the funeral Of Mr..
Posey. conducted at Lancaster last
week.
Mr.. Thompson has been asked by
the trustees Of Bright's Bend to
teach an unfinished term Of school.
lie began the work there last
Monday.
Mr.. Ernest Gosney a Co, enter
prising young men, began the hun
tiers trade two weeks ago. Last
week he collected in four days $500
dozen eggs and six or seven hun
bred pounds Of fowls.
Mr.. Charles Mason Bourne joined
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
CONN BROTHERS, Lancaster, Ky.


An "ld rrN-tb SAYS "MsAs ,"ug
bead sn,. N"ur heels simple advice.
" -.-u- set ~ contains the secret ~
hi"'irfu pT".tr-- u,ruilnD i.''iat cen
t.r~ ah"ut fN. .r1t prphi-m - saving
human lHii''r b., careful thou -ii q"
claim i,ttr b. rrr-,ni day H1.i.g1-
'I"n "" must a,oustrm our-"l''- O"
thiuhiu- uut 90. is'~t vHys 30 du.us
things 10" great "usm, 70 progress
IT this KIND the thiug fhHi h"iis back
men with urturai sbIIt, - wvuai
lnfihs-s
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
Boys RAISE Orphan Lambs.

orphan lnulh~ in Carbon county.
Utah. wefe taken care ~ last wear hy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

Infection IL the spr'Hd - disease
through the air. through water ~ .om-
Hther distant means H. pathology In
'ss-iion means the communicated 70
disease NJ by .ntran.- - puth"E.uic.
rsrms into m organism in auy man
u.r; distinguished fruu o"niasi"n In
shlch direct or indirect contact sith .
diseased individual IL Iupli.d CON
iagiou means the Communication 70
disease from person 90 Isrr-"n b, cun-
tact with %. h"dy - n dis-as 'd per-
san
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
PLAN TO RAISE ARTICH0kEs
Seed May De Planted - spring az
Seen as Sell 10 Wafn,--Uss Well.
Rotisd Manure.

Deep rich sandy loam. with m.
ernl supply of ven rui'ed manure. T.
best suited Ter grow uT globe arii.
chokes. Plant the seeds a. soon A. me
soil IN warm In the spring. aud Nhan
the plants hatr formed tire. or Z, 90
leaves they may b, tfanspluntcd g.
rows three Zee, apart aud two fc,t
apart In the rev. The plants de- ~,
pr'duc. until the second ssns,n. .nH
10 cold locGliiles some fora - coy.i
ins viii be- necessary during the VII
i'r. This crop II not suited for cut.
,aiion north cf the line 81 zero ten
I'raiure-u. \, Department Of Agri.
culture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
Cssadrs Wss Right.

"oh. mamma Z" exclaimed little Ger
trude 4 can spell nothing aud that's
q big word. isn't ny a pretty big
~ord for llttl. maid .l your age. .
replied her mother. How d. you
spell 'nothlnET' n y NJ why.
darling that isn't riTht - IL H."
said Gertrude emphati-nllN I said
g. grandma. What does 4 y VI sp.llr
and she said nothing - Eairhurgh
SCOTSMAN.