davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
More Folks Coming Home.

More Folks Coming Home.
A letter received by this office this
week from Mrs. J. W. Brownell, from
Castlefield, Idaho. states that she will
return soon to again take up her work
at the North Delta school house. Mrs.
Brownen left early in the summer to
spend the summer with her two sons
in the Idaho town.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
Back from ophIr.

William Merritt. who has spent the
summer at Ophir. while engaged on
nume work for the Western Colorado
Power company, returned Friday and
will make his home here once more.
Mr.. Merritt was slightly injured in an
accident recently and SO returned ear
lier than he had anticipated when he
left here early in the summer.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-10
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

NOilSE or abJSSl MEM bAi
Estate of Ella Eudora bullock, Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present them
for adjustment to the County Court of Del
ia County. Colorado, on the eth day of
August, A. D., 1923.
F. B. THOMAS,
Administrator of the Estate of Ella Eudora
Bullock, deceased.
First pub Aug. 81. last pub. Aug. "a, 1928.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
NFw EXPRESSIONS OF Tin
COSTUME BAG En-

TECORRECT costume consists of
- many things-so combined and
harmonized that a perfect whole
y y Is the result, and in spite of the
fact that the up-to-date woman rec
ognizes this fact, there are compare
lively few perfect costumes. And no
one detail detracts more, or more
often, from the correct ensemble than
the handbag, for 1t Is usually an after
thought, and considered mainly as a
utility rather than an adornment.
This should most emphatically not
be so, for there is variety-in fabric,
shape and decoration-so wide that
with careful choosing there may be a
handbag for every type of costume,
not necessarily one for every costume.
The type that goes well with the tall
ored frock or suit, does not satisfac-
torily complement the more elaborate
gown or the costume suit, and because
this is so, 1t is imperative that we
consider the newest modes in this I'M
usually lovable accessory.
There is a perfect craze-in the
world of fashion - for beautiful
fabrics, rich colors and stunning en-
~broideries, and this craze is reflected
in all the accessories hat use either
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

its lovely way. There are all-bead
bags and those that are part fabric
and part beads, and three popular
styles of the former are illustrated
below.
The cost Of the beaded bag depends
wholly on the nneness of the work
and the in"tricacy of the pattern. For
instance. the small bag at the left of
the illustration is much more expens-
i've than either of the other two, and
its lovely texture Is a self-evident ex-
PLANTATION of the fact. The envelope
bag of MORE and figured satin, and
the pouch model of brocade in an
Egyptian pattern are typical of the
lovely variety one will meet in any
display.
The fiat, under-the-arm envelope
bag, which thoroughly established Its
popularity last spring, appears this
season in both silk and leather, and
| 10 matter what its fabric, it Is most
beautifully turned out. The vogue for
black and brown in combination has
brought out many models in this color
seheme but the most satisfactory dress
rag of all-from the point of view OF
rue economy-is the bag of silk, black
| or preference. made up in one of the
popular shapes and richly mounted.
! II will be a harmonious note In any
costume.
Evening vanlties and bag are Jewel
| itudded or embroidered in Jewels, rib
1ons or metal braid in some interest
ng design. The richer and more lux
lrious the fabric, and the more finely
wrought the mounting, the more ac-
.eptable the bag. In general, it is a
eason of luxury in color. fabric and
trimmings in the hand bag world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
Did You Know

HAT Madamoiselle is wearing
4 chiffon velvet of a afternoon?
~ 1t fashions a frock with snug
bodice, full skirt and collar and cuffs
of lace.
THAT pumps and sandals of young
alligator skin are being made UP into
trig footwear for women of fashion,
Patent leather is used for trimming,
THAT the fashion of the coat dress
is the stout woman's own? The un-
broken straight lines, diagonal clos
ing, shawl collar or and the v
of the neck make it so.
THAT Paris approves the wearing
of scarfs with the fashionable smooth
couture and long earrings? Embroid-
cred Indian scarfs and metal tissue
scarfs from Benares are most effective.
THAT the prophecy is being made
In circles where prophecies frequently
f|oretell eventualittes-that the fashion
of the earring will soon Disappear
One never can tell about fashionl
THAT the cut steel buckle or the
buckle of Jewels is now made to slide
on the strap Of the shoe? Used in this
way It does service with several pairs
of shoes.
THAT the heavy laces in neckwear
are giving place to rose point, binche
and Venise2 They are frequently
combined with crepe chiffon. a really
new material.
THAT the latest fashion news notes
-, -trasz IN tha sIi,, ~stThnuatte that
is really narrow? And the Chinese
influence is more pronounced than It
has ever been.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

to this new color arrangement. Per-
haps the best illustration of a true
color sequence would be a series OF
m%onotones selected from the familiar
shades of brown-say ecru, beige,
fawn. beaver and seal or African
brown.
We have become familiar-through
association--with camel, fawn, mode.
dune, cinnamon and otter in the
browns; suede, polo, silver, taupe n
gun-metal in the grays; and navy and
midnight blue are quite as familiar as
black; so it Is the newer shades thai
interest. There are certain grays that
are almost brown and certain browns
that are almost gray. Karnak is such
a color, for it gets its name from old
temples, with gray-brown weathered
lock; and bunny. Thlbet and Alaskan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

~ HE strictly man-tailored suit has
a definite place in fashions ward
- robe, and while it is frequently
abused, being worn with other articles
of apparel that are anything but tall
ored, 1t is a comparatively simple mat
ter to achieve a really tailored cos
tune. In this costume slender heels,
huge hats and fluffy blouses play no
part-they belong to the costume suit,
which is a very different type of APP
parel.
With the tailored suit a tailored
blouse-of English broadcloth, silk or
linen-should be worn. and it should
be long of sleeve and smartly tucked
or pleated. Shoes should have low,
Cuban or military heels, as one pre-
fers, and the hat should be small
the cloche shape, so favored of fash
ion, lending itself most kindly to the
purpose.
Accessories should be tailored, too,
and the fiat under-the-arm bag is
approved, SO is the smart little Tom
Thumb umbrella that the Partisan
considers imperative, whether 1t be a
sunshiny or a rainy day. If the tall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
40 c5IG~ 0<32F
lInC|ZH0
IL

under 1t, since it is shaped to a peak
in front.
Ostrich makes a tailored quill effect
on the smart shape of black velvet,
but the only trimming on the off-the-
face model is embroidery, done in silk
and beads. The tight little hat uses
brocade for its fabric, then adds glory
to beauty in ornaments of metal, and
rosettes- of satin straw and metal rib
bon, not forgetting to mention the
single button, covered with metal
cloth. Metal plays a brilliant part in
the hat mode.
A crown of black velvet-after the
fashion of the beret; a narrow brim
of colored velvet, the color repeated
in the applique and the embroidery of
wool; and a single velvet loop; these
three-and a hat. of unusual charm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
Informative Bits About Color

may be classed as either. Kit fox is
the gray that is Sc popular with fash
lon, and squirrel is-naturally-the
lovely gray of the animal itself.
San Juan has glints of gold in its
coloring; Malay is a deeper tone; and
coffee is not merely any coffee. but
coffee at its best! Kings blue is a
revival. familiar to most. and the
Chinese blues-Mandarin, Manchu.
Ming and Mongol-are dainty, or
grayish, or sky shade, as their origin
suggests. Blues, this season, when
they are not navy are deeply glowing
and royalty rich. After all, the name
does not matter, it's the shade. and
every new tone that comes out Of the
dye-pot means a wider choice and
greater surety of a becoming selection
and harmonious blending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

feathers include the seals. suede,
ecrase calf, Morocco. vachette and seal
grain cowhide, in varied colorings. and
1t is the leather bag. of course, that
Is ones first choice since so many
hours of the day call for strictly tail
ored clothes and accessories.
The silks most used are MORE and
faille, the former more popular than
the latter, but brocades, gold tinsel
cloth, all over embroideries, and satin
surfaced and satin striped materials
play a prominent part in the handbag
mode. There are floss. bead and
metal thread em~broideries, and not
only the cloth fabrics take them, but
suede Is often embroidered most eff
fectively. Figures of metal are an APP
proved trimming for leather hand
bags, while some Of the very smartest
depend wholly for their charm on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
THE PINS WE UsE-AND LOSE

@HE plant of the harrassed WON
an, who wondered Where dirt
N~came from and pins went to-" Is
quite as unanswerable today as 1t las
ever been. only there is, 1t would
seem, more dirt coming and more
pins going! The latter ave been dis
appearing many years, since way
back in the year 154S, when Cath
crime was queen. At hat time, pins
of brass and woven wire were made
in France, but later, in 1926, their
manufacture was introduced into
England.
The United States began producing
them in 1878, when pin making ma
chimes were invented, and production
has been steadily increased until
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

thing, and finely cut narcasite; hlagree
set, sometimes, with a cameo-gold,
set with precious or semi-precious
stones; tortoise shell; mother of pearl
and onyx are a few of the materials
in use. Some of the loveliest bags
are made from a piece of a genuine
Mandarin coat and the mounting is
then in keeping with the spirit of the
bag itself, and tassels depend, to furth-
er express the Chinese theme.
Beads-as a trimming and as a
fabric-are just as popular as they
have ever been. it is even safe to say
that they are more popular. In spite
of seasonal prophecies to the contrary,
the beaded bag-especially the finely
wrought, supple beaded bag of French
make-is a leader of fashion, INT un-
til some really adequate reason is
| found for discarding II, 1t Will continue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

~ HREE powers divide the rule of
the fashion world of today
~ Fabric, Line and Color-but for
the time being we will assume that the
greatest and most powerful of these
is color. Certainly the greatest mis-
takes are to be made, not only in
combining colors themselves. but in
the arrangement of the various shades
of a single color.
Following a season of bold, crude,
glaring tones, we are having a season
of comparative rest, with fashion sill
houetted against a background of
black, brown. gray and navy blue,
with occasional touches of the new
bottle green. Monotones, or color
sequences. have taken the place OF
startling contrasts and surprising
combinations. and the grays and
browns ler.d themselves most readily
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

eighty-fve per cent. of the common.
pins are today made in the State OF
Connecticut, the value of the output
being fourteen million dollars an
nually. Ten thousand people and
n~inety-two factories are required to
produce the hundred pins per capita
we use - and lose - each year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
Concerning the Tailored Suit

ored woman Graves a bit of gayety in
her costuming, then there is the cos
tune kerchief that peeps from her
pocket. OF chiffon, silk or crepe, it
may be bold, both of color and de-
sign, without taking away the correct
ly tailored effect. 1t may match the
umbrella, If it is so inclined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

beauty of tho leather Itself and the
luxurious quality of their mountings
These mountings should have a
chapter by themselves, so generally
rich and gorgeous have they come TO
be. In dress bags, especially, a plain
mounting is almost an unheard of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

one of the three. We have had, for
many seasons, handbags of silk for
summer wear, handbags of velvet for
winter wear. and all leather handbags
for wear all the year around, but in
dications point to a real wealth Of
fabrics for the coming winter season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

and unusually! Certain 1t is, that one
need not dress by rule, If the pictured
models are an indication of the wealth
of exceptions that prove such a rule
exists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
NAVY BUILDING PROGRAM READY
 FOR APPROVAL
Announcement Is Made of What Building Will Be
 Requested of Congress

WASHINGTON, June 21. - Eight cruisers, four river gunboats and three cruiser submarines will con- pose the building program the Navy Department will present to the Budg- ct Bureau and Congress at the next session according to official an nouncement today
 The gunboats are for the Chinese river patrol and Secretary of Navy Denby said conditions required they be completed as quickly as possible.
 Secretary Denby stated that since the Four Power Treaty limits cruis- CTS to 10000 tons, the General Board has been instructed to consider plans for the most efficient cruisers within the limitation.
 It is expected the eight new ships will follow closely the design of the Detroit class which Is now being de- livered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
GERMANS MUST WORK IN RUhR
 PLANTS;0RDERS
Acquisition of German Forces Is Now Planned by the
 French Authorities.

DUSSELDORRF. June 21. The French authorities are preparing to enforce Germans to operate all Ruhr industries the output of which will be turned to the separations account. A decree to this effect is said to be in the course of preparation and will be promulgated within a few days.
 A jail sentence up to 15 years will be the penalty for the Germans who refuse to work in the plants and sabotage may be punished by the death penalty after courtmartial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Ten Burned to Death in
 Chicago Tenement Fire

CHICAGO. June 21. Nine ne- groes and an unidentified white man were burned to death and 30 were injured when fire swept the three story frame tenement at the corner of Twenty-Secopd and Fderal Streets this morning.
 Later Joseph Smith was arrested. He admitted operating a still in the basement and left gas jet burning with the flame only four inches from the ceiling. It is be- leved this flame started the fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
NORWENA BIRD SAID YES TO
 QUESTION MADE BY ECYPT'S
 CROWN PRINCE; WEDDING HELD

'allrooms. Her father was a Colonel stationed in Egypt before the war. The prince. who is 26. already has he reputation of being good proph- st and a reckless man with his purse.
 His talent for getting rid of money anne to public notice when he was sent to England before the war to study under army tutors. He was so extravagant that he had to be sent away to Switzerland. where, in those times, there were. fewer opportuni- ties for getting poor quickly.
 His penchant for prophecies was recognized during the war when he consistently wrote to the newspapers that Turkey and Germany were go- ing to fall. As everyone knows. this forecast came about, in a manner, so the prince is now a prophet with same glory in bis own land
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
BOASTFUL SLAYER OF B GIVEN
 SENTENCE; WIFE IS ALSO TO DIE

MOSCOW. June 21.-(By Associat- ed Press. Vasili Komaroff convict ed of the murder of 33 persons. and has wife, as his accomplice. have been sentenced to be shot
 Neither betrayed any emotion as the sentence was passed. but there was loud applause from the crowd in the courtroom and cries that the sentence should be carried into eff feet immediately. instead of waiting 72 hours, the time the death sentence is to be executed.
 Vasili Komaroff, accused of the murder of B persons, was fearful and boastful figure when placed on trial before a crowd that damned the Polytechnic Museum and over flowed into the street
 You have my confession, why
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
HARDING WILL
 HELP ALASKA;
 MAKES SPEECH
President Tells Gathering in West Virginia Purpose
 of Northern Trip.

ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN. June 21.-President Harding made his first rear platform speech last night at Grafton, West Virginia. The President said:
 T am going to Ala.ka % the Government may know better how that Territory can be helped in revealing to you this treasure land of ours which is nearly as large as one third of the United States main- land and whose hunt nous ,- sources are yet undevelop-i 1 know you will help the Govern ment in this
 The Presidential party arrive at St. Louis tonight and the speech by the President will be broadcssted from the St. Louis Post broadcasting station and will be taken cn the wires and rebroadcasted so every rado fan in the United States can listen in.
 Presidents Itinerary.
 The detailed itinerary of President iardin's weetbound journey and~also tue JouTHey dlttr HIS TtluTH irOIn Alaska includes the following cities:
 Today in St. Louis; Kansas City, tomorrow, Hutchinson. Kansas, June 2a; Denver, Colorado, June 25; Cheyenne, Wyoming, June 25; Salt Lake City, Utah, June 26; Pocatello, Idaho. June 2S; Idaho Falls, Idaho, June 28; Butte. Montana, June 29. Helena Montana. June 29; Spokane, Wash, July 2; Meacham, Ore, July B; Portland, Oregon. July 4; Ta- coma, Wash, July 5, then to Alaska.
 On the 'homeward sIw'Ilg the Presidents program includes:
 Vancouver. July 26 Seattle, Wash, July 27; San Francisco. July 31 Los Angeles, Aug. 1; San Diego. Aug. 1.
 En route to the Coast, MT. Hard ing plans to visit Zion and Yellow stone Parks, and on the homeward Journey down the coast will go to the Yosemite National Park. The visit to Meacham, Oregon, on July 3 will be in connecton with the Oregon trail anniversary celebration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

bother further?' Komaroff asked as he was called to the stand. But with the Russians usual sense of the dra- matic, Court officials. the crowd and the prisoner alike settled down to witness the show.
 Komaroff cried in telling the story of his early life. He said he had gone to work in the fields at the age of 13. He grinned boastfully when he told of the good times he had had in his later life. drinking and carousing. but said he wondered now why he had killed so many per sons. He stoutly asserted that his wife, trembling figure standing beside him, had nothing to do with the murders.
 Alienists testified that the defend ant was sane.
 7 =
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21

CAIRO, June 21-Cairo is gossip ing again. The inhabitants hat barely recovered from the Tutank hamen affair when a scion of tn, Egyptian royal house secretly mar ried an English girl.
 The bride was Miss Morwena Bird. and the royal bridegroom is Prince Said Halim, second cousin oi King Fuad. The minute the rega' relatives of the prince heard about his love for an English maid of an other faith they began making ob jections, but got nowhere with them The prince simply took his sweet heart into Moslem religious court went through the ceremony and ran away to see Europe in the fashion of honeymooners.
 Miss Bird since the war has been one of the bright figures Of Cairo's
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
SEIZED CRAFT
 IS RELEASED
American Schooner Iskum I: Allowed to Proceed by
 Soviet Government.

NOME, June 21.EThe American trading schooner Iskum of the Phoe- nix X Northren Trading Company, seized by the Soviet Government at East Cape for alleged violation of trading rights, is reported to have arrived at St. Lawrence Island from Siberia with important mail. The crew promised to return for trial and two Soviet guards are said to be abroad the Iskum to insure the return of hte boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
CHAMBERLAIN
 IS TO RETIRE

SALEM, Ore, June 21 Former United States Senator George E. Chamberlain, who is resigning from the Shipping Board on July 1, has released all of his friends from sup porting him for his return to the United States Senate. Chamberlain made a statement he had been in public service for 90 years and must now work for the rest of his life to support his family and himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Confesses Setting Fire
 To Secure Insurance Money

EVERETT, Wash. June 21.-Peter Aschendrenner. railroad employee, has confessed according to the au- thorities, with having set fire to an apartment house in Portland last Monday to help his sister-in-law collect insurance. The fire caused sons were overcome by the smoke and others slightly hurt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
BOLD STEP

WASHINGTON, June 21. The dispatch from Southampton is regard sd here as bold step to obtain a definite understanding on the ship liquor status through test case In the American courts.
 It is said the U. s. government has full authority to seize the liquor but the question is how far should this authority be exercised in view of the international law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
PRESIDENT HAS
 OPENED PRISON
 DOORS T0MANy
M any Communications Are Granted by Harding Prior
 to Leaving for Alaska.

WASHINGTON, June 21. = Just before leaving Washington yesterday afternoon, President Harding grant cd 30 conditional communications of Federal prisoners, IA unconditional communications and one full pardon.
 The President restored civil rights to 27 and denied applications of 84 for pardons or communications when the persons accused of offenses in- volved disloyalty during war time. The denials include requests made by 20 Wobblies convicted at Sac- ramento.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Rain Saves Nine Fire Fighters From Horrible Death

DULUTH, Minn., June 21. = Hemmed in on all sides by rag ing fire, nine forest fire fighters were saved from death by the timely arrival of a heavy rain fall. This is according to tele- Orr. The fighters suffered only slight burns, according to the message
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Members of Graduating
 Class Stage a Protest

AMHERST. Mass. June 21. = Twelve members of the Senior Class of Amhert College refused to accept their degrees at the commencement exercfses today and left the building as protast to the forced resignation yesterday of President Alexander Meiklejohn. The students and friends of the President claim he was forced out on account of his liberal tenden- cies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Mexican Situation Is
 Reported Clearing Up

WASHINGTON, June 21.-An of ficial report from the American com missioners sent to Mexico to discuss questions involved in recognition of Mexico indicates the conference, which was recently reported as dead locked, is proceeding more favorable and the atmosphere is clearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Eye Witness to Murder Declares He Only Lied

CLIFTON, Ariz., June 21.- B. H. Rouw today formally ad- mitted his entire story that he witnessed the killing of Leigh ton Mount, student of the North western University of Chicago, was false. Rouw said he invent. ed it in the hope of 'fcopping something" worth while. His retraction came after he refused to sign written statement which the officers told him any misstatement would render him liable to a charge of perjury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Out Again, in
 Again, Then Released

KANSAS CITY, June 21.-Edwin R. Bergdoll, who was released yes terday afternoon after serving sen tence for desertion during war time, was immediately arrested on leaving the .Leavenworth penitentiary on an indictment charging conspiracy to evade the draft law. Bergdoll was released on q bond of $10,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-21
Senator Reed Takes
 Swat at Bureaucracy

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-- United States Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, at luncheon here today. scored that he termed the growing tendency toward con trol of business and home by Gov ernment bureau commissions com posed of lame ducks. ward heelers and political tramps.''