davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
s.lI.gI.. !. J:
NUEVOS CABALLERoS
AsALTADos

Los senores Oscar Porrata aDOria
y Manolito M6ndez han sido asianismo
asa!tados per la juventud de JRncos,
habiendo sido en- ambos casos 1laestra
juyerthd conquistada. por estos gene
ralisimos de salon. Tanto ell senior Po-
rrata como el se1or M6ndez dieron Ia
batidas las husstes contrarias por me
dio de las mas apetecidas municiones de
est6mago. Los yasaItantes bailaron has
ia atlas horas de Ia noche y salieron
entusiasmados de la refnada cprtesia
de estos dignos hogares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
MUJER ARRoLLADA PoR UN AUTO

En- la calle San Jose, de esta ciudad,
ell autom6vil que guiaba Mateo Zacheo,
arroll6 a la sefiora Elena Medina, de
60 afios, produci6ndole una confusion
leve en- ell tercio superior del pie iz-
ouierdo, de la que fue asistida en- Ia
sa.a de socorro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10

La casa de las mediSs, empiezan a
ila1aar nuestra casa "Ia Favorita''.
IPor que sera? Seguramente por ell es'
nero con que selecciona sus estilos Y
por las calidades inmejorables qus
eorstantemente tiene a la venta.
San yusto 81, Jose LENA & Co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
ADoRADoREs DE BAco

En- Puerta de Tierra la pOlicia sor-
prendi6 los individuos Jesus Morales
Y Federico Mendez, en- JOS momentos
en- que fabricaban alcohol en- cuatro
aianabiQues.
Ambos violadores de "a ley volstead
fueron demunciados,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10

QUININA EN- FORAIA SUPB4
RIOR. Fl efecto t6nico laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA le
hace superior Il la Quinina ordinnria,
y no afecta la caheza. La firn1P de
z. W. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
NacesitamQs Agentas

en- San Juen y Ia IsIa para la
confecci6n de bIusas y ropa IN
terror a naano. Caribbean Waist
Co., Santurce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
NOtas de la IsIa


a$R1 ~as y
acuerdo a la information que Sc nos
sulninistr6. Sin embargo, hemos sabido
mas ,tarde, que Ell senior Ben1sez fu6
nominado por el Concejo de Admins
TRACTION, y que su nombramiento. sera
presentaGo la Asamblea, para su ra-
tificacion. Ell senior Benitez jur6 Ell sa-
bado 4e5 cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
LAS REPARACTONES
DE LA LUZ

Grsto placer experimentamos aver
dia de Ano Nuevo con la inesperada
vista de nuestros concuflado ytcuna-
do, sefiores Gonzalez y Garcia Rivera,
superintendent auxiliar comtrador
de la oflcina de compras Eespeetiva-
mente. Ell seilor Arturo Gonzalez.wenia
aconpa1ado de su culta esposs V que
ridos hijos. NoRFnfernl6 el sefoE Con-
zalez cue tan rf6nto terminen diertas
9eparaciones que vienen hacienda en-
Manati, las que Sc han retardado de-
eidoa aaala Anaiasserpp ssszsssssparar
las lineas de Junees.- -Tanto, el- conner
clio como ell pueblo ei, general esperan
ansiosos estas reparaciones indispensa-
bles.
REPoRTEEo LOCAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
tRIrLAREsl

vendemos toda cIase de accessories
para biIlares, de ca1idad 1nmejorable
precios sin competencia. Pida preciOs
Tetuan 25 San Juan, r. r.
scHLUTER 4 co. sues.
y SO convencera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
sEGUNDo D1sTRITo JUDICIAL De
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO

Manuel Munoz GaAart y
su 'esposa Maria Vidal,
nemandsntes.
Vs.
Diege Biascochea Martinez y
ST. esposa Joaquina Bird Lopez.
Demandados.
civil Nhmero 364s.-
Ejecuci6n de 1lipoteca.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
NAVY MEN ADMONISHED TO
 STUDY INTERNATIONAL LAW

Annapolis. June S-At the com mencement address to the graduate midshipmen here yesterday. Secre- tary Denby told them they were launching on a tour of service where the greatest fraternity should pre- vail at all times. He exhorted them to a close application of the study of International Law to the general lines of their profession as Q class. so the navy should be equip ped to handle the difficult problems confronting the navy.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
STILL OBSESSED
 WITH WORLD COURT

Washington. June S-In a letter to Episcopal bishop Gailor of Tenn essee. made public, Harding declares that by accepting membership in the World Court the United States may make its largest feasible contribu- tion to the stablization of civiliza- tion, while at the same time surren- dering nothing Of advantage to the independence now enjoyed by the American people.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
THURSDAY
PAGE MIR. vOISTE.AD
(TElEc RAPHiC)

Washington, June 7-Despite the Harding order for strictest enforce ment of prohibition in the Capitol during Shrine week, it is the wettes: place in the United States.
 In the shadow of the Capitol building and within stone throw of the White House. near the Treas ury Department and near where Commissioner Hayes holds out, all kinds of liquor may be bought by those who desire it.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
CHURCHES OF AMERICA
 CONDEMN 12 HOUR DECISION

New York. June 7-Representa- tives of 30 million Protestant, Ro- man Catholics and Hebrews joined forces yesterday in a statement con- demning as unworthy and unten- able the arguments of the Commit tee of the American Iron and Steel Institute. which recently reported unfavorably on the proposed elimin- ation of the twelve hour day in the steel industry
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
SEATTLE LABOR COUNCIL
 TAKES ACTION

Seattle. June The Central Labor Council last night complied with Gompers order to expell the Local Lady Barbers and Blacksmith Union. but held to its previous stand for recognition of the Soviet of Rus sia. Whether this action means re- vocation of the Local Councils Charter by the American Fedora tion of Labor remains to be seen.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
sHRINERs sERENADE WILSON

Washington. June 7-Woodrow Wilson was serenaded at his home by the Shrine Patrol which sang Dixie" under his window and then al his request sang the Star Spangi- ed Banner.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
THROWN BOMB FAILED

Sacramento, June 7th-A bomb was thrown against the United Brethern church here last night. but did little damage as it rolled back into the street, twenty feet from the building, before exploding.
 Within the church $50 persons were listening to a lecture by Rev. o. F. Harnish.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
NEW ALASKA BOAT
 FORMALLY DELIVERED

Seattle, June 7-The new liner Alaska, having maintained a speed of 15 knots per hour during her trial. was formally delivered to the owners yesterday and will sail Sat urday on her maiden voyage.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
CLEANUP NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with Ordinance No. 1OS tp> provide for the prevention and removal of nuisances, etc., that every person in the possession or occupancy of, either as owner, ten- ant or otherwise, of any lot, place or premises in the City of Nome. shall, cause the same to be cleared of all unsightly and unsanitary rub bish within five days from the pub licati0n of this notice, and save ad- ditiOnal costs.
 CHlAS. CAvEY.
 Chairman Health and Relief Com.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
MONEY BE SENT
 BY AEROPIAANE

St. Louis, June 7-Transporta- tion of money by aeroplane to re- duce the number of robberies. is being considered by the Federal Re- serve Board. it was announced by the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank here.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
H. C. l.. DEMONSTRATION
 ENDS IN RIOT

London, June Six were killed and twenty-three injured at iLep- sig yesterday afternoon when a crowd of Socialists and Trade Un- ionists. holding demonstration against the high cost of living. clash ed with the police, says dispatch to the Times.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
MESSENGER BOY ARRESTED
 FOR STEALING BONDS

New York, June S-James Foley, IS year old messenger, was arrested today charged with stealing $141.- 900 in bonds which he reported Tuesday had been lost by him, The police discredited his story and state he had admitted giving them to some one.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
WEST HEADS GRADUATION LIST

Washington, June 8-Harry E. Morgan of Juneau was member of the graduating class of the Naval Academy at Annapolis yesterday.
 Kenneth I. McLaren of Seattle headed the class. Naval orders were issued assigning Morgan to the battleship California and Me- Laren to the battleship West vir- ginia.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
OIL sWINDJ.E,RS SENTENCED
 TO PENITENTIARY

Fort Worth. June 7-The govern ment last night secured the convic- tions of Charles Sherwin. R. A. Lee. and S. H. Schwartz, oil stock swind- lers. The men were sentenced from two to ten years in the penitentiary and also were each heavily fined.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
MORE CONJE,TURE RELATIVE
 RELEASE CHINESE PRISONERS

Shantune. June s-Negotiations for the release of the eight foreign CTS held by Chinese bandits in the Paotzku mountains are believed to have reached their final stage, and it is confidentially predicted here that all will be free before next Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
CUTTER BEAR WILL
 ARRIVE NOME TONIGHT

At 10:30 A. M this morning the Cutter Bear was 97 miles out from Nome, fine water 5ut weather a hi; hay, making good time-about s miles per hour. The Bear will be in Nome sometime this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
STRANDED
 ALASKA WATERS

San Francisco. June 8-The mine sweeper Cardinal Is stranded on Chirikof Island, Alaska. The Guy anna. in charge of Rear Admiral Chase. Commander of the Fleet base force. is speeding to her assistance according to a radio message re- ceived here.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
WHITE MAN PRESENTS
 PRESENCE COLORED MAN

Los Angeles. June 7th-E. D. Francis shot and killed John Har- din, a negro. after Francis had been elected from restaurant where he objected 10 eating beside Hardin. Two white bystanders were wound ed.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
VALUABLE NECKLACE MISSING

London, June S-Scotland Yard is trying to find the $2,OO0,OOO pearl necklace stolen from Maybell German Corey, wife of William E.. Corey. The necklace was stolen on a trip from Paris to London.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
 HARDING'S SPEECH PROGRAM

Washington June 7-President Harding will make fourteen speeches while enroute to the Paci- fic Coast on his Alaska trip. He will speak in five coast cities after returning from Alaska, according to an announcement made yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
FEATHESWEIGHT CHAMPION
 TO DEFEND TITLE

New York City. June S-Eugene Cirque, the newly crowned feather weight champion, will defend his title on July 18th at the Polo Grounds. He will fight Johnny Dunn of New York, the challenger.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
DANISH GOVERNMENT ALSO
 PROTESTS LIQUOR RULING

London. June "A Copenhagen dispatch to the Daily Times says the Danish government has forward ed a protest to Washington against the American liquor law. as relat- ing to foreign shipping. It is con- tended that this law is contrary 10 international regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
CHINESS PRISONERS
 STILL HELD
HELD

Washington, June 7-The State Department announced it had re- ceived a cablegram from Schurman. American Minister at Picking. which stated there was no indications how ard others still held by Chinese bandits, are released.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
ASK GOVERNMENT KEEP
 HANDS OFF BUSINESS

Atlantic City, June S-A request that the government keep it's hands of business was put before the As sociated Advertising Clubs conven- tion yesterday by A. c. Bedford, Chairman of the Standard Oil Com pany Board of Directors.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
LEAVES ESTATE TO
 SALVATION ARMY

Seattle, June 7-E, C. Neufelder' President of the Peoples Savings Bank. who died June 2nd, left his $300,000 estate to the Salvation Army and three Jewish Benevolent Societies.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
TERRORISM PREVAILS
 IN UPPER SILESIA

Berlin. June S-Terrorism pre- yails in the Upper Silesian territory to the east and southeast and Leip- sig. where a number of cases of out lawry have broken out among farm laborers and other workmen, accord ing to newspaper dispatches from Breslau.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
CHURCH TO OPEN CLINIC

Seattle. June S-The staid Ply mouth Congressional Church. Rev. Chauncey J. Hawkins, pastor, an- nounced that it will hold clinic for treatment of the diseased. They will use the law of the Almighty and five medical men in a scientific way.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
OFFICERS ROUND UP CHINAMEN

New York. June S-United States Immigration officers rounded up 200 Chinese in Long Island City, charg- ed with having entered the United States illegally.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
IRISH HORSE WINS
 ENGLISH DERBY

London, June 7-Papryus, owned by Barney Irish. an Irish tenant farmer and ridden by Steve Dono- hue, won the Derby with odds seven to one against him.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

Seattle. June 7-The. thermome- ter stood at 75 degrees in the shade yesterday afternoon.
 Chicago, June 7-Prince Canta- eugene opened a real estate ohce here today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
EXTREME HEAT IN STATES

Chicago. June 7-Lightning kill ed four. and three persons succumb- ed to the heat turnout the country yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

Let the Nome Nagget do your letter writing, by having as mais the Weekly Nugget to your frienAs on the Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
STICK.UP PAIR
 KILL CHICAGOITE

Chicago. June 7-R. c. Tesmer was sn1. and killed almost within the shadow of the "dyor's hJme last night by a bandit who was ac cnmpanied by female outlaw. The pair secured small sum of money. Tesmer fell dead at the feet of his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
FRIDAY
 (TElEGRAPHtCl
BROOKLYN MAN BEG ONES
 IMPERIAL POTENTATE

Washington. June Conrad V. DYkeman of Brooklyn was elevated to the position of Imperial Poten. tate yesterday by the Ancient Ara bic Order of the Nobles of the Mys-. tic Shrine.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
E R E V IT ! K g

Washington. June 7-The next Shrine Convention will be held in Kansas City. June 2, 1925. accord ing to Boston reports.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

New York. June 1-"Because didn't like him" Tyrell Scherzer. a Is year old school boy. took shot at principal Foster of the Stuyves- ant high school.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
HOOSIER STATE
 FEELS EARTHQUAKE

Logansport. Indiana, June Sth- Earth shocks. accompanied by rustl- ing sounds were felt here last night. Dishes were broken and pictures dislodged.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

Duesseldorf. June "A German school boy was shot andkilled by French guards yesterday and the crowd attempted to lynch the sol dier. but was prevented by German police.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
HARDING WANTS
 STRICTER ENFORCEMENT

Washington, June S-Harding, at the forthcoming conference of gov ernors, will urge a much stricter en . forcement of the Volstead Act.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09
RELIGION CALLED PART
 OF ARMY EFFICIENCY

Washington. June Army effic- iency requires that attention be giv- en to religious matters, Pershing said at a conference with churchmen and welfare workers, called by the War Department.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

cts a day will bring the Weekly Nugget to your home.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 e1.oO PER MONTE.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

.,nr FOR THE NUes'A sUBsn pwR MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-09

MT. Tripp wired '
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
NUEvo MINIsTRo ITALLANo EN-
BUENos AIRES

ROMA, Die. 10. (United Press)
la Agencia Volta informa seniohcial-
nente que ei C0nde Aldo Yrandi ha
sido nombrsdo ministro de Italia en-
RuenuB Aires.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
ClarIaS pariSienseS
TENER SU AUTO Y DESPUES...
MORIR!-EL REY DEL VOLAN-
TIE Y Ell TRANSEUNTE

| PARIS, 1923.-Se lucha para po-
der entrar al Grand Palais Y Sc lu-
cha tambien para lograr salir.
La reunion tumultuosa Sc coagula
alrededor de los stands donde manic
bran, acicalados y pintados, esas que
ridas exigentes por las cuales tan
tas personas cometen locuras: los
autos
Quien no tiene su limusina, su tor
pedo, su cupe, su victoria?
Tener su auto y despues. MORN!
ST yo fuera conejo no irfa a visi-
tar una exposition de cacerolas. Hay
sin embargo muchos transeuntes cla-
sificados definitivamente en- la infan-
terra que van contemplar esos be-
los carruajes bajo cuyas ruedas pc
Lgran perecer algdn dfa,
Este es el que 70 prefero, de-
cara un pobre diablo admirando una
esplendida limusina de grandes rue
das...
acknowledgements, ese ciudadano tie
ne perfecto derecho de elgir, pero
quizas Sc muestra muy ambicioso;
no todos vamos a Corinto Y no to-
dos podemos ser salpicados por au-
tos de gran marca.
Ell 6xito triunfal de esta exposi-
cion prueba, entire otras cosas, que
el dinero no falta, que la democra-
cia entiende tener mas carrozas que
el antique regimen. Antiguamente,
habia pque ser un gran senor, arren-
datario5 general para tener su ca
rruaje.
Hoy, todo ell mundo quiere salpi-
car todo el mundo Y empieza uno
a hacerse notar cuando no tiene su
tren sin caballos.
La propagation del automovilisno
hace la felicidad de los constructo-
res, de los vendedores Y de los COM
pradotes. Desde luego me pregunto
81 pronto no asegurara tambien ell
desquite de los parisienses que andan
a pie
Asf ell blas6n del progreso no Sc
ra una rueda de caucho en- campo de
gules.
Ya la Ciudad-Luz toma, ciertas
horas, el aspecto de un immense en-
barazo de calruajes..-- Sc ha emiti-
do sin contar-y Sc continua emf
tiendo-autos, aun mas autos y STEM
pre- autos. No importa que pueda,
sobre no importa que, ir no importa
como no importa d6nde--.- Muy boni-
to, pero 81 tiene su permiso para
conducir, no lie es permitido pasar.
4 Fulgurantes torpedos ataxicos au-
tos Sc confunden en- el rlnismo mag
ma inmoviI el seior impaciente que
ina hecho enganchar cuarenta caba-
Nos su carroza para 'ganar ITEM
B5l', va menos ligero que 10 que iba
antes el monarca indolente en- su
caro- tirado por cuatro bueyes al
paso tranquilo v lento.
1El rey del volante ell transetn-
te--podia ser una fabula al estilo de
laadue nos muestra la liebre distan-
ciadh por la tortuga.
:. En- vano es que el prefecto de po-
licial designe Gales en- sentido unico
coloque senaforos de estaciones er
las esquinas.. La baraunda Sc agra
va de estacion en- estaci6n y como
ningdn limite al numero de carroS
es possible, como somos todos iguales
ante9 Ell derecho de obstruir Ia Gale
es Fnecesario prever que, dentro dc
pocos- amos, Paris Sc encontrara, una
hermosa tarde, entire cinco siete
dcfnitivamente embotellado; quinien-
tcs mil autos enredados formarar
tar bloque compacto de donde Sc ele-
5uran en- vano clamores desespera-
DDS
Sera una de las mas grandes ca
ts.strofes modernas.
i Clement VATEL.
~-x ~w~1r~erur.<> - rwAYYANrn TN
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

ioveliest summer frocks are being
created therefrom, but rumor has II
that fabrics of this genre will be very
fashionable this fall.
Just now interest centers about
white midsummer frocks made of knit
ted fabric, for the solid white en-
semble is registered as the style de
luxe for the moment. The accompany
ing picture illustrates TWO smart
styles which owe their attractiveness
to the handsome knitted textiles from
which they are created.
The one TO the right is made from
drop-stitch tricosham, and exquisite
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

\ RE you casting about for the ideal
"A gown for summer wear? Some
thing refreshlngly cool, yet not of the
lingerie type. frock that Is apropos
for any occasion. being dressy, yet not
so Jressy but that IL is suited to the
time and the place; dress that
"looks like new" AT every wearing?
For those who have had the good for
tune or forethought 10 acquire one of
the ultra smart modes fashioned of
some one or the other of the new
knitted fabrics, dreams have come
true
Just because knitted textiles are so
likable. not only are we catering to
our fondness for them In that our
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

exceptions to this rule, feature EN-.
broidery in many new and interesting
uses.
In the little white voile party dress
Illustrated below. French knots are
used to finish the neck and sleeves.
Fancy shocking at the front and
back adds ain attractive touch. Around
the hem of the skirt Is a garland Of
tiny flowers embroidered in French
knots in pink. yellow and blue.
Colorful needlework is also being
extensively used on nursery frocks of
fine gingham, cotton crepe and black
sateen. On these the decorative de-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10

at Fort Union, which was located at
the mouth Of the Yellowstone river.
Since the Indians were the first dry
land farmers and corn ralsers of the
Northwest, tho corn history of that
region naturally begins with them,
Their corn was the last of the Indian
corn TO be adopted by the white man,
and the early flint group of today is
directly derived from 1t.
According to Scattered Corn Wom-
an, an elderly Mandan matron, and
daughter Of the last Mandan corn
priest, the Mandans had at one time
what they considered to be thirteen
distinct varieties of corn. The varie-
ties, some Of which have now undoubt-
edly disappeared, were always kept
separate and planted In separate fields
to prevent mixing. Each family kept
and planted one, two or three sorts.
which were passed along from one gen.
kinds were planted in the family
fields.
The fields were not large from our
viewpoint, but when we think of the
labor required In clearing and tending
them with the rude implements used.
the size seems considerable. The In
dian acre was not of definite size. II
consisted of seven rows of corn with
n row Of beans between each two
rows of corn. The length of the rows,
however, was not fixed, and the land
occupied by the squashes, which were
always part of every garden, and by
the sunflower, was not included in
computing the acreage planted AS
near as much questioning of Scattered
Corn Woman revealed, an Indian acre
would average between third and a
fourth Of one of our acres in area.
The fields were usually located both
on the bottom lands and on the higher
and drier first bench lands along the
Missouri river. In the brushy bottoms
the land was first cleared with a stone
AK, spot usually being selected
where there were not more than one
or two large trees, which were left
standing After cutting, the brush
was burned in heaps on the ground,
which was then raked over. After this
the soil was dug up with heavy,
pointed ash stick some four feet long
and one-half to two inches in diameter,
called digging stick. in hills about
twelve inches in diameter and about
long step apart for corn. The beans
were planted somewhat closer to-
gether, but all rows were n long step
apart. The field was frequently fenced
with brush or wickerwork barrier to
keep out the various animals, both
wild and domesticated.
| When the fields had once been
cleared the preparations for planting
in ensuing years were not so arduous.
The old stalks and vines, together with
the dried weeds and brush still left
on the field, were raked up with a
rake Of wood. or of deer antlers, piled
in heaps and burned. Then the old
roots were removed and the hills were
again dug up and the earth broken up
with the digging stick and bone hoe.
The first seed planted In the spring
was the sunflower, which was put in
around the outside edge of the field
when the Missouri river broke up
that Is, at the same time that the first
field work started. Corn planting
started about the first of May and was
continued up to the first OF June In
i the larger fields. every kernel being
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-10
Froclxs Of Knitted Fabric;
Dresses for Little Girls

trancing girdle are points Of interest
in this costume.
An outcome for the fashions for knit
ted fabrics Is the overhouse and
jacquette made thereof. Even newer
are the aort loose coats Of knitted
yardage. which are so aptly finished
in silk braid or bound with inch-wide
self fabric.
The vogue of embroidery for the
dress-up frocks Of the very little miss
Is one that continues year after
year No other adornment seems to
be quite so in keeping with the dainty
materials and simple lines Of youthful
garments. and consequently the styles
in summer dresses for 1923, being no