davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
FOR FANCY SUITS
Embroidered Woven Serges Are
About to Be Put Forward.
Extreme Novelties Chiefly for Skirts
With Piaits and Combined With
Plain Material.

In London embroidered woven serges
are about to be put forward for fancy
suitings and three-pieced costumes.
These extreme novelties are to be
used chiefly for skirts with plaits, and
combined with plain material which is
solo 20 match. The embroidery pat
terms for colored stripes run ver-
tically four inches apart on grounds
of navy or black. The pattern is
woven of silk threads in four or five
colors combining purple, silver, green,
gold, yellow and rust. The pattern it,
self shows either cluny lace designs
or simple geometric effects, the differ
ent colors running in stripes, leaving
the plain ground to show up the out
lines.
For next winters cOatings the
steady run Of plain vel0urs will be
varied with a Feries grooved in Jac-
guard pattern in plain colors. These
heavyweight cloths come not only in
the flowered grooves, but in grooved
stripes and fancy checks. Browns pre-
dominate in this series, the range of
Jacquards being fawn, mole, beaver,
nigger, cinnamon and gray.
Mixture velours are used as else
where, and plain velours with a
shadow stripe in contrasting color.
The velOurs collection contains many
checks, the most interesting being the
very large shaded checks in several
degrees of the same color, designed
for coatings.
The gabardine series is made inter-
esting by the Introduction of striped
materials, bands of rich cOlors on a
neutral ground such combinations as
faWn, gray, slate and beaver, striped
with blue. lemon, gold poppy and
black. each band containing black and
two cOlorS.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
GREAT DANES ADOPT LAMB
Il Was Such DiIapidated Little Mite
When Born That Mother Deserted
1t, Then Dogs Took 1t Up.

Toledo, GA tiny, wobbly-legged
lamb snuggles down between two
great dogs in the animal house in the
zoo at Waldridge park here.
Recently Keeper Louis Scherer was
severely injured in hand-to-hand
struggle with a giant ape, furnishing
a picture of stubborn hatred, but that
Of the lamb and the dogs shows a
striking contrast.
Half Starved. temporarily blind and
SUFFERING from the cold. the newborn
lamb " 5 found in one corner Of the
animal hrd. 1t was such dilapidated
little Ee that even the mother had
KeepsGs carried 1t into the animal
house. : ed it warm milk out of a
hottie S7d creased its eyes and fur.
nished cosy bed in a box near
The % Great Dane dogs, almost
as big asNshetland ponies. Immediately
adoptedE he lamb. The lamb is now
several keeks old. 1t prefers. instead
Of the eed provided for it, a place
betweef the two big dogs as they
sleep b the fire.
The ,er care of the keepers and
the dogi as restored the lambs sight
and heal
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

renee of his old army trouble, the re-
suit of shell shock. Apparently the
attack came upon him suddenly. He
had but mailed letter to his sweet
heart. in which he outlined the plans
he had made for their early reunion.
when memory left him. He met on
the street a girl to whom he had been
introduced but a short time Derore,
and proposed marriage. She accepted
him, and he hurried her to justice or
the peace. His alteration was again
manifested when, jNsI as the justice
was about to sign the certificate, he
reached over and tore it up. Then he
turned his back on the girl, marched
ont of the room, and promptly forgot
all about her. He never lived with
her.
Details Given.
These details were necessarily fur
nished by friends of standing i'll Deer
Lodge, to whom the girl he had
welded and promptly scorned turned
for aid and explanation. The AFFAIR
ended his usefulness as an officer in
Montana. and he came to Lincoln and
entered the State university as a stu
dent In mechanical engineering. lie
is doing this as federal government
vocational pupil. and is part OF his
reward for the distinctive service that
he performed in the war, but which
left him open to attacks such as the
one that caused sensation in Mon
tana.
officials from Deer Lodge corrob-
GRATED Williamson's story in every de-
tail They said that he was quiet
and gentlemanly chap, and not at all
inclined to the sensationalism that
marked his marriage there. The in
structors at the State university gave
testimony of his brilliance as a stu
dent. The court thereupon annulled
the Montana marriage.
The dispensation from Rome hao
meanwhile reached Williamson, and
now that all legal and religious ob'
stacles are removed. he is going over
to Sioux City as soon as his Intended
fixes the date and marry her.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
CHIEF QUANAH PARKER, "TEE
WHITE COMANCHE

NN FEBRUARY %, 1911, Chief
~ Quanah Parker lay dying in his
home, the white House of the Com
anches'' near Cache, Okla. When q
white doctor had failed to save his
life, Quasei, the medicine man, en-
tered. Placing his arm about the dy-
ing chief, Quasei tapped his hands
and initiated the call of the Great
Eagle, the messenger of the Great
Spirit. Father in Heaven, this our
brother is coming" he prayed. A
moment later, Quanah, the son Of a
white mother, chief who had lived
the white mans way for 80 years,
died an Indian.
Quanah's mother was Cynthia Ann
Parker, white woman who had been
captured by his father Nokoni, 1.-The
Wanderer," in 1885, when she was only
twelve years old. She bore him three
children, two sons and a daughter.
A son born in 1S45 was given the name
Kwaini, fragrant" When friends Of
the Parker family visited the Comanche
camp to persuade her to return to
civilization she said, II am happy with
my husband and children. l have no
desire to be anything but an Indian"
L. S. Ross attacked the Comanche
camp, killed Nokoni and captured
Cynthia Ann Parker and her two
year-old daughter. The sons escaped.
When the white Indian" was re-
stored to her people, it brought her
no joy for she mourned necessarily
for the Indian camp and especially for
her sons. Soon afterwards, during a.
council with the Comanches, some
army officers told young Quanah, or
Kwaina, that his mother was still alive
and they tried to induce him to make
his home with her. 1t was in vain.
The boy had never known anything
but Indian life. In 1864 Cynthia Ann
Parker died, still mourning for her son.
Quanah rose to the position of war
chief of the Comanches and in the
war with the Southern Plains tribes
In 1874 he was the last to surrender.
When he did he encouraged his people
in travelling the white mans road.
In his last years Quanah brought
his mothers body from Texas and
buried it near his home. Then he
worked increasingly to have a suitable
memorial erected over the grave. Final
ly congress appropriated $1,000 for that
purpose and two weeks before Quanah
died the monument was built. The
body of Qaanah, the chief Of the Com
anehes, was buried nearby, and the
white mother and her Indian son were
reunited at last.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

plants romping about their surface.
The elephants are painted in white on
the black bracelets and in black on
the colored ones Other arm trinkets
show cunning little ivory or metal
figures of animals and men hung on
slender gold or silver chains. For the
woman who travels much. or happens
TO be In places where SHE can pick
up these trinkets, it is interesting to
gather ode little pieces here and
there.
Another item in keeping with the
matching accessories is the vogue of
the fancy glove, which marks re-
vival of court style ffrom the days
of the Medici and Valois rulers Many
of the effects are much the same as
they were then, though the use of
delicately scented perfumes in the
making of the glove has been dis
carded.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Veteran, With Loss of Memory,
Weds Another Whom He
Had Met but Once.
LEAVES HIS BRIDE At ALTAR
Court AnnuIs Marriage When Circum-
stances Are ExpIained-Man Now
Brilliant Student in Nebras-
ka University.

Lincoln, Neb.-The recurrence of an
attack of shell shock caused Thurman
X. Williamson, World war veteran. to
forget entirely that he was pledged to
mafry Sioux City (Ia.) girl, and to
wed another girl whom he had met
but once. This was ut Deer Lodge
Mont, year ago.
The District court here, at William.
sons request. has annulled the Mon.
tana marriage, leaving him free to
to keep his former pledge. The Sioux
City romance was incubated after VIII
liamson's return from the war. Both
he and the girl are Catholics, and as
Williamson had contracted an unfor
tunate marriage In his early youth and
had been legally freed, it was neces
sary to walt for a dispensation from
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
FlLET MESH OF HEAVY CORD
New Lace Which Promises to Be We'll
Received, Closely Resembles
Fish Net.

A lace which is new and has all the
requisites for finding wide acceptance
is a filet mesh of heavy cord, which
resembles nothing so much as fish
net. A regular tilet pattern is woven
by hand into this mesh in wool yarns
and the result is a most effective
fiouncing of bands for afternoon
frocks. This filet is being shown in
both cream and ecru and in all widths
but is particularly sought in skirt
widths.
This flet, made with candle-wick
cotton instead of wool. also is finding
a very wide demand for household
uses. In twelve to sixteen-inch bands
ii is used for table runners, dresser
scarfs and similar purposes. Fringe,
either in finished widths or hand
knotted from candle-wick cord, deco
rates the ends of these scarfs.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Snort Wear Is Not Mannish.

Edges and seams bound by braid
have given way to ribbon and leather
bindings. The less austere quality of
sport modes in the new fashion album
seeks trimming accents that win sub
due the altogether mannish look that
has always been characteristic Of
sport wear, and, in the use of gros-
grain ribbon or Gather, for edges, but
tonholes or seam finishes, a success
full substitute is found In the pastel
tinted tweeds and homespuns, the eff,
feet is most engaging.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Dart Hits Hearts Of MiIlionairess
and Senator Bailey's Son.
Romantic Episode on Train In Texas
Beats Anything Movie Director
Ever Thought Up-Supreme
Court Justice Is Director.

San Antonio, Text was a set
ring that beat anything Mack Sennett
ever thought up. A railroad train. a
supreme court justice, millionairess,
! Young rancher, midnight. a clerk
.ias.,lnr to the station with license
t,rmly In his grasp. a telephone call
~ 4 nreacher In his nighties-all OF
This figured in the marriage here OF
weldon Bailey and Mrs. Electra Wag-
roner Wharton a few days ago.
Mrs wharton. now Mrs. Weldon
poilev. Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Ms ". T. waggoner Of Fort Worth.
Her ~ father Is capitalist and cattle
....r ~ one Of the wealthiest In the en-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
CUPID GETS BUSY ABOARD TRAIN
tire South, and the bride herself is
reported to be worth $10,000,O00.

S1uutlt, uuu thS piASS ss>fAS~AN -
reported to be worth $10.000,OOO.
Reverting to the setting. Mrs.
Wharton got aboard the train at Dali
las to go to Waco for a visit with a
friend. Weldon Bailey was on the
same train. en- route through san An.
tonic to his big ranch near Tucson
Ariz. Weldon is the son of former
United States Senator Joseph Weldon
Eailey and is graduate of the Vir.
ginia university law department.
On that same train was Chief JUS
tice Nelson Phillips of the Texas SUI
preme court. A fourth passenger was
little fellow carrying bow and ar.
row, who got busy just as soon as
the conductor took up the tickets
Bailey, Judge Phillips and Mrs
Wharton were well acquainted and
II wasn't long before they We're in
friendly conversation.
Bailey and Mrs. Wharton had been
so friendly turing the two years OF
their acquaihtanee that the boy with
the bow and arrow didn't have t.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
FAD FOR CoLORED BRACELETS
Bone or the Carved Ivory Armbands
in White or Tints, Continue
to Hold Favor.

Jewels match the costume to a
marked degree The fad for wearing
many bracelets continues. the brace
LET'S of bone or carved ivory in white
and colors. A stunning afternoon cos
tume in dull tomato chiffon was seen
recently, the rich tone of the tomato
set off by bone bracelets dull red,
green. orange and deep purple. Charm
ing bracelets from France come in
black, delicate, almost transparent
green and orange with gay little ele-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
For Resort Near

White and oyster-co!ored pongee has
been shown by some of the clever
dressmakers in the gowns shown for
early spring resort wear And these
are fabrics that recommend them.
selves TO the woman who must be
economical.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
BRINGS DOWN SOME. ERMINE SKINS

back to King Edward III, but this re-
striction has long been removed.
Owing to the variation in the quail
ity of fur found on different animals
of the species, ermine is far harder
to match" than any other skin.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Lace Effects in Silk.

Knitted dresses are becoming less
confined to sports types, and both in
silk and in wool they have been seen
In lace effects intended for informal
evening wear.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Ball Hits Catcher Over
Heart; He Dies on Field

Windsor. Ontario-Clare Dali
CLASH. twenty-three, catcher for
the Maplegrove amateur base
ball team, was killed at Com
ber. Ontario. when a ball thrown
by a pitcher during the warm
ing-up period struck him over
the heart.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Pv With Eight Legs.

Fergus Falls, Minn.-Otter Tail
county DOW boasts of real freak. A
pig, born on the farm of Fred Jenne
in Star Lake Township. has four hind
quarters, eight legs and two tails.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

The cucumber is one of the oldest of
the garden vegetables. Some 5000
years ago in the Far East, probably In
India, 1t had its origin.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Shell-S Shocked,
Forgot Fiancee
Officer in Montana,

Rome before the ceremony could be
performed.
Officer in Montana.
Meanwhile Williamson went to Mon
tana, where he was made an under
sheriff at Deer Lodge. While there
he kept up constant correspondence
with his fiancee, and all of his spare
time was put in building house for
their joint occupancy when all the OBJ.
stacles had been cleared away. Will
hanson developed into an expert in
running down bootleggers, and in one
of the raids was compelled, in self
defense, to kill negro.
Brooding over this brought recur-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

taken. Independent makers III
Ohio. Indiana and Illin0is indicate
ed today thsy would not stsp up
wages except to meet advances By
the leading intarests. Thsy afo still
counting on the workers which
cold weather will relase from out
door labor. Much Of this unskilled
labor. however, is still employed
By tremendous road-making pro-
grams.
VIII AGsek Ev9ybedy.
At all events the ANAL test Of the
present wage scale in steel and
other industries, which will have a
bearing on prices and wages in
hundreds Of other lines and will
affect every citizen directly or In
directly to some extent. is in sight
Prices for wool, cotton and silk
are at the high points OF the year
Advances have taken place in the
finished products also but those
increases have not yet approximat.
led the raw commodity gains and
the movement of cotton, woolens
and elk goods still 10 upward.
While there has been little CHECK
to automobile manufacture the pro.
duction Of auto accessories is fall
ing on slightly. Prices. however
are fully maintained. Makers q
car bodies are exceptions to thu
rule as demand is still urgent foI
their products.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
BOOSTS
IN INDUSTRY
! sure ToCOME

n &c. ROYLE.

SxCseysighf, 1917, oy Inc Argus
ls.. york, IN. Y. Oct. "a fur
mnce Of wages In steel and
80 Industries shortly after
4 under serious considera-
= employers. A 10 per cent
.. ~ II the operating schedules
SS plants would exhaust the
49, Z labor in practically all
b. cist steel centers and plant
s in Pennsylvania and
~ 5lsipia predicted today that
!, force 4 general wage adj
4 n about 10 per cent. Such
Ss1aetion increase is justified
~ orders now on the books
- stsel companies anf business
Il Il known win be placed
'1atif.
{ 4 Iecame known publicly today
i, ~ 1rst time that the 20 per
vaae advance by the U. s.
n cofporation, which was fol-
- b. Independent producers
- eDeead through hundreds OF
- Industries. was purely exper-
iSnnl, Plant managers were not
- they could hold labor even al
~ ~ scale. They are even less
~ teday.
Real Test to Come.
I - coal strike, the rail- strike
~ ne freight congestion which
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
HORST CONCERN
STARTS PAVING
T0cOAL VALLEY


Grading Of the Coal Valley road
was started today by the Henry W.
Horst company. which will pave
about four miles Of the highway,
the work being one of the first un-
dertakings under the milliOn-dollar
bond Issue, this stretch being the
only part of the county system
which will be paved
The state has furnished ear
load Of cement to be used In build
ing culverts and bridges on the
route
The Cblona road will be the next
contract letting on the county sys-
tenn. gravel to b used ON that p0r-
ton Of the highway.
Jury Fixes Land Price.
Condemnation proceedings were
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

followed and which sffll n 1 fnef0e
has n1eyonfad fnAaafriai onernfion
ON tie ecale fueft1Sd - sianf ~
ders AMI thu ~ ,eo1einsiSs -. a.
the preoert vass scaIe ~ ~
han made 0revsficr. a n.
mines and ateei miiis hoveysr sre
inrreasin~ tusf :. r..sd,~ :. r.s,
rosd f.csisti.. -, .ssst = aAn
The frsisst - .hnsfsrs r,An,t1-
edIy 4 Iessenir~ ~ ~ - -.
formea t.1rssr;.i .vsc..,...
1890 toasv ~ ~ cr.s.so- \,
vhsther ~ stssi ws,,s 60 Ma
tbeir mas 3, ~ No.. - $500.
vs... III, S.s.s.,.ss ,.s;.
tho neYt tvo v.sSs ~
a fra,rht rov.-..t ,,.......
the hni,d;rr c,sws ~ 49, -
other sndr..,,s~ 80 s,.Ms% :.
the r.nIs - ~. 49, -a =.
Thsre 4. . h,s .hn,+.s. 4. -.
hriia;,. ...ds .s.sss9s -.
tsrer. va. sesi.s - IT,
crave ro.,n.s,- - ,;..,.
Int in r.si;sy s.st.m.r H.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
Edward Connors
Gains Twenty
Pounds.

1t is doubtful if anything is more
gratifying than the realization that
one> has gained twenty pounds of
good, healthy tissue and can eat
better, sleep better, work better
and feel better. Comparatively few
people do it, but it has happened to
Edward Connors, PA S. Clark ST.,
Chicago, according to statement
he made recently concerning the
benefits he received by taking Tan
lac. Mr. Connors is an expert
| printer with r. R Donnelly & Sons
Co. The following important points
stand out in his statement:
II was iu such a terrible shape
from stomach trouble and run
down, nervous condition that the
| rush and hustle of the print shop
put me on edge. Headaches, diz-
illness, pains in my stomach and
other miserable feelings often had
me in such dreadful condition l
| could hardly set a line of type. 4
was afraid to eat, had no appetite
anyhow, and it was out of the
question for me to get a good
nights sleep.
But now l have an appetite like
| printers devil, sleep like top.
and can handle rush jobs without
any trouble. The noise of the
presses and the click OF the type is
music to my ears, and my gain in
weight il the measure Of how fine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

To-day the classified ID columns farm
complete. esrefuily indexed cstalog oi
today's wants and ofIsu.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-22
DRY RULING GREAT
BLOW TOAMERICAN
MERCHANT MARINE
CHAIRMAN LASKER, OF SHIP
PING BOARD TELLS OF
GREAT INJURY DONE
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Across a ban
quet board A. d. Lasker, chairman
of the United States Shipping Board
told United States Attorney General
Daugherty and the >other banqneters
that the attorney generals recent
ruling that all ships entering Amer
ican waters must be dry" was the
greatest blow that could have hap
pened to the American merchant ma
rine.
81 can prove" said Mr.. Lasker, who
with the attorney general spoke be-
fore the audit bureau of circulations
and its guests, "that Mr. Daugherty
is the greatest lawmaker of all time.
Moses only made the Red Sea dry"
Mr. Lasker said that while he per-
sonally was anti-saEoon, he spoke
neither as a wet nor as dry, but
from the standpoint of the shipping
board. 81 have seen in the press"
said Mr.. Lasker, Statements that he
made his decision to conform to po-
litical expediency to aid the mer-
chant marine bill. | never knew
what the decision was until the Presi-
dent announced it..
Gas to the attorney general, who
is such a good politician, if be felt
he was helping American ships, he
did it without advising with me. |
want foreign ships to come in, as is
their right, wet. Forty per cent of
the passengers are foreigners and
will not subscribe to our views"
"When we are in international
business, we only deceive ourselves
to think that America rules the
world" the shipping board official
said.
The principal profit of ships COM
ing to American shores is the emf
grant traffic, he said. The emigrant
regards wine and beer as food as
much as they do bread and water, he
asserted. Liquor-bearing ships can
obtain this traffic and upon ap-
preaching American waters can
throw overheard such liquor as may
be left, although he said they could
not figure to barrel just how much
liquor would be, required by their
passengers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-22
DENIES COERCION
BY GREAT BRITAIN
Nation aiists Foreign Minister
Makes Public Statement to
National Assembly Yesterday
Morning.
(By Associated Press)

Angora, Oct. 21-The Turkish ma
tionalist signed the Mudania armis-
tice to prove their peaceful intentions
toward all the world.
Yussuf Kemal Bey, the. foreign
minister made this public statement
today, adding that it was for this
purpose and not because of pressure
from the British government brought
to bear upon the nationalist govern
ment. This statement was given to
the nationalist assembly, it is stated,
in the nature of a reply to the re-
cent speech of Premier Lloyd
George made at Manchester. The
nationalists desired 1T to be known
generally that they were not coerced
into the act but did it because of a
sincere desire to promote peace and
maintain cordial relations if such were
possible not only with England but
with the other powers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-22
MINOR CHANGES ORDERED
IN UNIFORMS IN THE NAVY

Washington, Oct. 21.-An order is
sued today by Rear Admiral Wash
ington, chief of navigation, prescrit-
ing minor changes in the navy's UNI
form regulations, added debate over
the distinctive gold braid markings
to be worn by officers and chief war
rant officers.
Among other things, the order de-
prives chief warrant officers of the
full half-inch sleeve braid bestowed
On that grade under Secretary Dan
iel's administration, and orders re-
turn to the broken gold stripe Of
previous years.
Green and olive drab uniforms for
naval aviators also are banned un-
der the new regulations, the flying
branch being required to dress in the
regulation blue.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-22
STAR ELECTRIC COMPANY in
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY


f. B. Arnold, individually and do
nc tusiness as the Star Electric Com
pinv having an tsiahl hnent on
Gloucester street, near Richmond, has
taken the voluntary bankruptcy act
and meeting of the creditors will be
held at the office of Judge Harry D.
Reed, referee in bankruptcy for this
district, on October 81. The liabili-
tiles of the Star concern are less than
one thousand dollars, but those of
E. B. Arnold, individually amount t"
something like sevent thousand
dollars. This, it is states, IS from
concern in which he was interested
previous to entering the present
busineSs.
Fa1,N & Powell, are attorneys fo~
the bankrupt and two or more law.
yers will appear for creditors.