davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Snal cher Loses Cigars. Coat

Detectives today are searching for
a colored man who entered the store
Of Paul Russo, $50 Indiana Ave, and
stole one box of cigars and fled west
on Michigan st. Russo fired three
shots at the man. At the third the
man dropped his coat and the cigars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Robber Putting Car Away

Detectives today are searching for
two men who held up and robbed Ray
Clark. 2234 N. Alabama St., of SIS as
he was putting his car in his garage
in the rear Of the home. Sunday night.
Clark said both had guns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Mercator to Hear Booster

Mercator Luncheon Club will hear
Paul Richey at next meeting, Tuesday,
at the Spink-Arms. Robert P. Hanna,
vice president of the Hanna Paint
Manufacturing Company, Inc, is the
silent booster"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Martha Lee Says
Lee Soys--
Pay Envelope Deceives
School Boys and Girls
This is for boys and girls.

School days not for away Im sorry but not to
ton the subject would not alter matters)
Perhaps you have been working during the Every
time pay envelope put into hand you thrill al
the thought that you really wageearner You 'nde
pendent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Christian Endeavorers Meet

The Christian Endeavor Union cabi-
net will meet tonight at the Y. NJ. c.
A. A luncheon will follow the bust
ness meeting at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Chinese Motifs

Chinese coats, Chinese lines, Chi
nese blue and Chinese embroideries are
the noticeable features of the day.
Even pagoda hats have made their APP
pearance at some of the fashionable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
BuStl6S

the new taffetas. Sometimes a butter
fly bow finishes the long tight corsage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Chinese mbr0iderv

A white silk jersey dress has a little
Chinese embroidery in landscape de-
sign on one side of the corsage where
the handkerchief pocket would be
placed if it existed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Autumn Zones

Wooden dresses are being made up
In the blond and chestnut tones, while
evening dresses run to lacquer reds
and copper effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27

Plenty of Milk.
Each child in the family should
have a quart of whole milk each day,
either to drink, or used in foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27
Gay CapeS

and plastic dots distinguish many of
the knitted capes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27

Medium weight soft finishe
cotton union suits, waist style
with supporting h o u ! d 9
straps. High neck. long sleeves
ankle length. A lso ~
Dutch neck, elbow ~
sleeves and knee or b :
ankle length. NA
(Street Floor A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-27

Women's medium weight,
finely ribbed soft finished cot
ton union suits; low neck and
sleeveless: white or pink;
knee length. Sizes So to "A
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
THE COST OF y. J. SCHOOLS


Cost OF maintaining New Jersey
schools a nea1Ll aoUoIea IN vnLe=
years, according 10 the ANNA report
or state .C9mmiSsloneT oil Eoulal592
John Enrght' fof the yea! ~
1918 the expenses 90, OF gpefSt.Ls l4s
schools vas 9~ZI't44.Z9o.o SINCE vael1
there d peen d e9HS.Ste5t - IiC [n5 Z
until last year tola OF -,o2o'I92.
was reached. ms 3I4ouH tepfeseHtgo
an increase OF 4o't'''ooo'oo over Tie
previous year.
The past year was n of eXcep-
tional success. The question of atten-
dance, because of strict compliance
with the compulsory school law. has
almost ceased to be a problem. There
has, however, developed an extremely
acute problem during the year in the
inability of municipalities to provide
adequate facilities for the large mum
bers that are crowded into the public
schools of the State.
The total enrolment of the pupils
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
CHAPTER VIII

Washington's Mother Has a Very Curl
Gus Dream-It Points To Great
Coming Troubles-A Cloud Rising
In England-The Causes of the
Revolutionary War.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
Jockeying on Highway Commissioners

Wild and reckless expenditures were
made during the World War to win
the war at any cost as soon as pos
sible. The big profits gave the people
a big inceAIve for government eX-
penditures&Which makes them Guido
the widest dreams OF COXey thirty
years ago who advocated using
idle laborers to build good roads.
We We're told five years ago that
with a II mill tax on the dollar val
uation 40 cents on $1,000 fifteen mil
lions could be raised and that would
build all the State highways needed.
Before that was ended a bond issue
of forty millions has been voted. We
We're told that would do it all. Be
fore the bonds are issued We are told
it will cost over 10 millions.
The Improvements to most roads
are started by the F~reeholders and
approved by the State Highway Com
mission.
4 State aid was given those
who apply, those who did not
apply got non To get State
greater the cost more money was got
to spend in the county. It continued
until it became a State scandal as
bad as the War expenditure.
It fell on the State Highway Com
missioneT=. Governor Edwards kicked
out one Commission and appointed
another to his liking by poiiti-
cal l~oc<eviug. The storm of criticism
grew and Gov. Silzer kicked ont Gov.
Edwards, Commission Of eight and has
appointed a new Commission Of four.
Still the criticism RACES and nobody
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
BRITISH DEBT FUNDED
Britain Pays Others ) Per Cent; l. 5
3 Per Cent. Taxpayers "A
Per Cent.

Britain Pays Others . Per oent; L. .
3 Per Cent. taxpayers ~
Per Cent
The first Liberty Loan was gwen 70
Great Britain. The loans during tne
World War amounted to S4'Ql4,oIo;-
1854. These We're made 3y wilson ;
administration with the understanding
that Great Britain would repay me
United States "a per cent as an
other British bonds pay q per cent OF
more.
Hughes-Smoot Dipioma'E ~
Stanley BALDWIN, BRUSH C~halce!loI
OF the ENcheqVef. ana noilag. SoI-
man, Governor OF the BANK OF Eng
land came over last summer ano me-
Charles +. HugheS' secretary Oh
state kaeQ N'looI, NE 4oIIlol G,Cg,
Who Is chairman Ell ING nance gu
mite n me =. ,. 9e.5-tei aIiUL ~.
W. tlet'9a. secretary OF 'Iss iIJ1sS :
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23

the family will but consent, we can
make a far better roof than this ever
was; a roof of such a quality, that if
we'll kept together, it will last for
ever; but if you take it apart, you
will make the house ten thousand
times worse than it was before"
This though certainly a very curious
dream, needs no Daniel to interpret
it; especially if we take Mrs. Wash
ington's new house, for the young
Colony Government-the fire on its
east side, for North's civil war-the
gourd with Washington first employ
ed, for the American 8 and 6 months
enlistments-the old mar with his cap
and iron rod, for Doctor Franklin
the shoe-like vessel which he reached
to Washington, for the Sabot or
Continued on page 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23

Underneath this marble hearse,
Lies the subject of all verse.
Gusts widow-great Georges wife
Death! ere thou robb'st another life,
Virtuous, fair, and good as she,
Christ shall launch a dart at thee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23

once so dignified with virtue, and SO
Sweetened with grace, that non could
look on it without emotions very
friendly to the heart; and sighs of
sentiment too delicate for description,
were often seen to have the snowy
bosoms of the noblest DANES.
At the head of all these stood the
accomplished Mrs. Martha Gusts, the
beautiful and wealthy widow of Mr..
John Gusts. Her wealth was equal,
at least, to one HUNDRED thousand dol
lars! But her beauty vas a sum for
larger still. 1t was not the shallow
boast of fine skin, which time SO
quickly furnishes, nor Of those short
lived roses, which sometimes wither
almost as soon as blown. But it
sprung from the heart-from the di-
vine and benevolent affections, which
spontaneously gave to her eyes, her
looks her voice and her manners, such
angel charms, that | could never look
ON her, without eXclaiming with the
poet, o!
"She was nearest heaven of all ON
earth l knew;
And all but alteration was her due"
For two such kindred souls to love.
it was only necessary that they should
meet. Their friendship commenced
with the first hour Of their acquain-
tance and was soon matured into
marriage, which took place about the
eth year of Washington's lie. His
Lady was, l believe, six months
younger.
But, that it is contrary to the rules
of biography, to begin with the hus-
band and end with the wife, | could
relate of that Most Excellent Lady
those things which the public would
greatly delight to hear. However,
gratitude to that bright saint, now in
heaven, who was my mobiles benefac-
tress, while l preached in her parish,
coHpels me to say, that her Virtues
and Charities were of that extensive
and sublime sort, as fully to entitle
her hic iacet to the following noble
epitaph, a little altered, from one Of
the British Poets:
Underneath this marble hearse,
Lies the subject of all verse.
Gusts widow-great Georges wife
Death! ere thou robb'st another life,
Nirtuous, fair, and good as she,
Christ shall launch a dart at thee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York,
Says About Rat Poison

"Tried preparations that kill rats,
but Rat-Snap is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after
killing. Also like Rat-Snap because
it comes in handy cakes; no mixing
with other food. You don't have to
dirty your hands; it's the best for
household uses" Try Rat-Snap. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold and guar
anteed by P. Jordan, 10 North Broad
Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23

Women you use common sense
know that there is a happy medium
between the red famed "undies' of
~grandma's time and the pink crepe
de chine of daughters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
#Ebapter VII Continued

Wa.aInoten earnestly commended
an eartv# campaign, lest the Indians
p-aIriors. who were to meet them i'm
Ami an Winchester, should grow
firrd of waiting, and return home.
Ert he season y.s5. unfortunately, so
slied away. t1at marching orders
Were not given tin the inst Of Sep
famber. when. according to Washing
IONS predictions. there was not q
red man to be found in camp. The
army then commenced its movements,
but still. as voald seem, under the
frovn of Heaven.
For instead of sweeping along the
cid tra generals j. addock's road,
Gen. rofres als oror-persuaded to
take an entirely new route, every inch
of which was to be cut through wilds
and mountains covered with rocks and
trees! In vain Washington remon-
strated against this as a measure,
(Which he said. "if persisted in at
this late season, would certainly ruin
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Forbes was
fixed.
In a letter to the Speaker of the
House of B~urgesses, Washington has
these remarkable Words-"If this con-
duct of our leaders, do not flow from
superior orders, it must flow from a
weakness. too gross for me to name.
Nothing now but a miracle can bring
this campaign to a happy issue" In
a letter of a later date he says,
well. all is lost! our enterprise is
ruined. And we shall be stopped this
winter at the Laurel Hills!'
u. Il. ,,TIJ1o e NTOv-op,hor af4o.
incredible eXertions, the army, sure
enough, reached the Laurel Hills,
where Washington predicted it would
winter! and strange to tell! General
Forbes. with a caucus squad of his
officers were actually in deep debate,
whether they should spend the winter
in that in~hospitable wild, or tread
back their mournful steps, to Win
chester. when some prisoners brought
the welcome news that the gar
rison of Fort Duuesne for a long
past unsupported by c~ountrymen, and
now deserted bv the Indians, was so
reduced. that they would surrender at
SIGHT of an enemy. General Forbes
instantly changed his mind, and with
q select detachment made a push for
Fort Duouesne. the ruins of which he
entered. without opposition, on the
28th of November, 1853. For, adver-
tised Of his approach. the French de-
termined to quit it, and after having
set fire to the buildings, got into
their boats. and went down the river.
Having thus, after three wears of
lahour and sorrow. attained his favor
tie wish-the reduction of Fort Du-
.,,oero ard n +o+ol J;e,or.ion Of tho
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
Is MARAN[[OsO lDECLARA
FL sR RAFAEL VkZQUEZ,
Tres amos de tenaz NAL de estomago
desaparece rdpiidamente Guam
do Sc toma Tanlac.

Toaavia yiene otro con un testimo-
nio Feferente los notables resulta-
dos que ha derivado -por ell uso de
I Tanlac Esta vez es el seilor Rafael
Vdzquez, uH bien conocido sastre de
la Caleta de San Juan, No. 10, altos,
San Juan, P. r. Al describir su case
Y fracaso hasta ahora para encontrar
alivio, Ell se1or Vazquez dice:
''Por tres cuatro amos mi est6ma-
go ha estado desarreglado Y he sufri-
Go de indigestion, c6lico, embotamien-
to del hfgado, POGO apetito y un esta-
do de decaimiento general. Mas es-
pecialmente por dos meses he padeci-
do de y6rtigos, manchas delante de
hos ojos, dolores de cabeza un sabor
muy amargo en- la boca.
'ITe esttdo muy nelwioso Y rara vez
pcdfa ,terer I'm buen descanso por Ia
noche. o estaba dando yueltas en- Ia
CANA toda Ia noche sin poder dormir,
o bien dorlnfa interrumpidamente con
Suenos desturbados Despues de to-
mar otras medicinas por mucho ITEM
po sin obtener buen efecto, 1inalmente
concluf por probar Tanlac.
"He acabado casi mi segunda bo-
tella ahora con los mas felices. resul-
tados. Mi apetito es meior y digiero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
J LA CONsTRUCTORA sIGUE
ADEEANTE.

Adn cuando por falta de quorum no
Sc lley0 a efecto La Junta General de
,accionistas de Ia CONSTRUCTORS del Ho-
gar, que debi6 eelebrarse el dfa nue.
We del mes en- curse, el Presidente Sc
nor Moore, considerando Ia reunion in
formal, Sc dirigio a los sefiores con,
currentes y habl6 en- terminos genera
les sobre las condolences dc Id institu-
ci6n.
| Hubo caInbio dc imDrcsiones, rel
Inando la mas alberta harmonic entire
todos Sc suscitaron Dreguntas que ira
jeTon sus correspondientes fespuestas;
| y antes de ternFnarse el acto, el seiioI
Prudencio Rivera Martinez, miembrt
|ssctiyo de a asoclaci0n, lexo una Reso
hlci9n solicitando fiiese endosada !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

mi alimentO mejor que en- mucho item
po.. La amarillez de mis- ojos v pie
esta desapareciendo rapidamente va
no sllfro de v6rtigos nj de estreiiimien
to. Mis- neryios sestan calmados J
puedo dormir perfectamente me sien
to bien Y feliz al encontrar mi salud
tan mejorada en- tan corto tempo
Tanlac, es en- verdad una medicina ma
ravillosa'.
La indigestion no es solo una de
las Intermediates mas penosas, sino
que es tambieh una de las mas comu-
mes. Es tambien una de las mas di-
ffciles de tratar y ha burlado la pro
fesi6n medica por muchos amos.
/ Tanlac, la celebrada medicina que
ha probado ser de tan gran beneficio
a aquellos que sufren de enfermeda-
des del est0mago, contiene ciertas pro
piedades medicinales que, siendo pu-
ramente vegetables, robustecen. el siste-
ma estimulando asf el apetito ayu-
dando al est0mago convertir en- ele-
mentos nutritivos los alimentos. Tan
lac asf reconstruye los tejidos v la
fuerza neryiosa.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas farmacias
y droguerfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
~ 0 / A S

= p - fA . ,F Il X Z u
+ El Gobernador inferno Sr, Huyke
estuvo ei sabado en- la isla en- asuntos
ohclales.
I'm alto funcionario del Gobierno
insular ha dicho recientemente que ell
accidente sufrido por ell GobeTnador
Reilly, fue de tai naturaleza que no Sc
explica como el Sc ha decidido rea-
liar viajes Y estuyo en- plena activi-
dad en- Washington.
A medic .dfa del sabado salio de
Nueva York ell vapor aPorto Rico.
I'm informe de Teso5rerfa de Puer-
to Rico, de fecha 1-S1' diciienfbre ex-
presa los siguientes derositos de sfon-
dos iinsalares en- las diversas mstitu-
clones bancarias de, Ia isla. =
American, Colonial Bank,
San Juan, $1,189, ,255. so
Royal Bank Of Canada, : h9 Ill
San Juan, 3e8, ,72O.51
Banco Territorial'y. Agrf- -
cola, San Juan, SOL 100000
Banco Popular de Ecoiio-. si'2 S'ss'lAi' =
L miag y Prestamos, San 9''fs e
Juan, ''s9s 100000
,Baneo Comercial de Puer- g i.t''sa q.
to Rico, san Juan, aia4 sol, 100000
Banco Masonico de Puer- 81, 2 4
to Rico, San Juan, 4i9. 25,000.o0
National City Bank Of '''a'
New York, San Juan, 1,oo3, ,298.99
Credito y Ahorro Ponce
no, Ponce 225,00O.0o
Banco de Ponce, Ponce, 350,000.00
Banco de San German,
San German, 100000
Banco Agricola desAgua-
dilla; Aguadilla, 100000
Mech. and Metals Nat.
Bank Of New York, 1,268,81S.24
Irving National Bank Of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA DE PUERTO RICO
sECRETARIA.


SORTEO cera
en- p1bica IS del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
sE REUNE HOY

In Comisi6n Econ6mica de la lie
gislatura ha sido convcaadsl hoy pa.
Ia tratar de asuntos relacionados con
La proxima Legislature Y las leyes de
ingresos y agresos que han de tratar-
Sc. la crisis y la situacion polftica-
administrative del momento han en-.
trabado los asrmtoos financieros y sc
trata de conocer Ia situaci6n Y recur-
sos con que cuenta el Tesoro Insular
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

fasf fue acordado para ser considerable
formalmente en- la proxima Junta Ge-
neral, que Sc llesara eabo el dfa
ndeve de febreio, en- el sitio hora
indicados en- la segunda conyocatoria.
Hay animation para la expresada
junta, en- que Sc trataran asuntos de
i limportancia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
Ell FuEGO D5 ESTA AIADRUGADA
EN- PONCE.

! Issta mahana d las dos se declare un
yiolento incendio en- Ia calle de Ia
sal1d de Ponce. en- el establecimiehto
de Don Alfredo Ramirez. La casa q
de Belen pexera. Las exisD
tencias estaban aseguradas en- $1550o
Las autoridades investigan q origen
de este fuego.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
A los, AerselUres de The hesPharmaceuti.
s.-sfal Co.-of Pnrto Rico.


cal Co: of Porto Rico:
Por la presente Sc hace saber los
acreedores de The Pharmaceutical Coz
of Porto Rico que ell Tribunal de Dis
trito del Distrita Judicial de San Juan,
Segundo Distrito, ha dictado Ia 81
guiepte orden: ,s a ~. ,4.ss@..tz.
ZEN LA CORTE DE DISTRITOl DEL
DLSTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, p R.-Segundo Distrito.
lose Maria; SOLO, Demandante,
vs.. The Pharmaceutical Co. of P.
r.. Demandada.-Ciyil No. 3256.-
SOBRE: Cobro de Dinero.
ORDEN.
Vista la petici6n presentada por Ell
sindico en- este case solicitando que Sc
dicte una orden autorizando y requi-
riendo a los acreedores de The Phar-;
lnaceutical Co. of Porto Rico para que
procedan a presentar sus reclamacio-
nes dentro del plazo que determine
este Pfibuna, y para que Sc autorice
a dicfo1 sfndico "a dar el oportuno avis
SO en- Ia prensa, y notificar por scorfeot
a aquellos que aparezean como acree-
dores en- los ibros de la demandada;
y apareciendo que es procedente que
esta orden Sc dicte, este Tribunal por
Ia presente DECRETA X ORDENA:
1--AUTORIZAR X REQUERIR
COMO POR LA PRESENE Sc AU-
TORIzA X REQUIERE los acree-
dores de The Pharmaceutical Co. Of
Porto Rico para que, presenter sus re-
clamaciones contra la aquf demanda-
{ tla, entregandolas o enviandolas al sin
dico no mas tarde del dfa primero de
abriI de 1928, apercibidos de que no
Sc tomaran en consideration reclama-
clones que sean presentadas con pos
terioridad a dicha fecha. Todas las
reclamaciones que sc presenter debe-
ran serlo por escrito v bajo juranen-
to, hacienda constar la cuantfa del
credito, el origen del mislno, v si Sc
alega alguna prefereneia los funda-
mentos en- que Sc basa dicha alega-
ci6n.
q -0RDENAR COMO POR Ia
PREsENTE sE 0RDENAR al sindi-
10 que proceda publican en- dos pc
riodicQs DE- Ia ciudad, una vez por SCI
mana en- dos senianas consecutivas
esta orden en- su original castellano j
en- ingles.D
Todas las reclamaciones deben SCI
sdirigidas al que suscribe no mas tar
de del dfa primero de abril de 1928.
San Juan, P. RI; enero ~, de 1923
+. M. Y Yassallo,
administrator Judicial
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
LAS cARRERAs PARA ELkDIA DE
WASHINGNTON

Tenemos informes de que la San
Juan and Exporting Club, realizara
magnfficos, preparativos para has sen
sacionales carreras die c&bllos que han
de celebrarse en- el Hip6dronlo ell dfa
del Qnomastico de George Washing
ton, en- ctgas ,carreras Sc discutird Ia
tradiciomal i1Copa Washington"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
DODGE BROTHERS

Como CAIRO duro. econ6mico Y Sc
guro no hay, NADIA en- este mercado CO.
mo el carro Dodge Brothers, por me,
nos de dos mil d6lares.
'Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22

colored breakfast coats Of silk (usu
ally taffetn) adorned with ruffles
and frills of silk ar Of lace. OF
course the graceful. side tie fasten.
ing was appropriated by the makers
of negIiCees. and 1t proves an I'D.
ditional attraction IN these dainty
coats. Darker silks are chosen for
huffman robes and they are rivaled
by mercerized cotton corduroy In
the better qualities. On" "f these
"a shown In the picture and serves
the same purpose as th-. breakfast
coat or the kimono.. These cur,lu
rows make very hant.som. ,obes and
coats. with the supplencss and lus
ter Of silk, and they soil at u low
nrice. They are shown in such
rich shades rs rose, orchid purple
French blue and hpnnn. and some
Of them have thin. silk. lininHs
matching them iri color.
In more pretentions nrgIigees III
eeorgette, crepe de G.:ne. tintet
iaces and the like. designers fol
low classic lines in The Silhouette
and are devoted to- the long an,
graceful wing sleeve. Pale color.
are used and new style points ~
near In side draperies or draperie:
drawn to the middle of the front. |!
the Egyptian manner.
! "a. 1854. wsstsrn, Newspaper Union'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
Tag Day Net
Result SALSA

Tag-day for the Salvation Army
netted SALSA. Miss Myrtle Wilson
won first prize, bringing in $500.
Mary Jane Whitley, second with
s26.13, and Ruby Ayland, $11.65.
Total subscriptions to date includ-
ing pledges is $1,000.
The campaign is not closed as
there are quite number Of people
to be seen who happened to be out
when called on. 1t is hoped by those
who have worked hard to make the
campaign a success that the budget
of $4,000 will ultimately be raised.
The county will be organized SO that
friends Of the Army may have an
opportunity to do their bit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22

The sliding waistline and. the var'-
able hem are the latest complica-
lions Of the fashionable life.
The sliding waistline is the waist
line that refuses to stay put. 1t may
be high in front and low in back. 1t
may be the other way around. 1t
may be high above one hip and way
below the other. And there is no
guarantee that it will stay anywhere.
1t appears and disappears at will.
Only one thing you can be sure Of
no one has any more authority to
say which way it should slide than
you have yourself.
Then the hem! Paris says that
most dressed are long-to the ankle
and just above. But many Of the
leading dressmakers, even in Paris,
are showing them nine inches from
the floor and sometimes even shorter.
The thing to do seems to be to
choose what is becoming and then
insist that it is correct. Nobody will
ever be able to contradict you.