davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
Heavy Lace in Demand
out collar,

Black furs take precedence for gar
ments for the day. brown furs for
trimmings OF cloth suits, such as
brown Persian lamb, b-eise-colored
caracul, plucked seal, shaved lamb,
and black. gray or brown hare. Long
haired pelts are favored for neck
pieces and for trimmings the short
curly or far pelts for a
The season opens with metal fab
rics and copper cloth. heavy metal
iaces in the Italian lace patterns,
supple metal fabrics in moire designs
in fact. every kind of a metal mate
rial. IN plain or fancy weave, is in
dorsed.
Heavy laces. Bohemian laces and
novelty lace fabrics In Spanish lace
design. namely. n the bold. flowing
patterns. are conspicuous, and arc IN
doubtedly tc be counted upon as a
prime ~faYorite for the winter.
Sheer laces In the chantilly styles
are represented. but the bigger de
mand. notably in the novelties. is for
the heay. laces III the Italian sty'e
Embroideries stand out as the one
note IN trimming. carried out In silk.
and wool and meta mixtures. fire.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
Three-Piece Suits
Are In Forefront

In tailored garments preference for
winter still is given TO the three-plece
costume, or to the costume with match
ing blouse, says d fashion writer in
the Kansas City Star, in q forecast
Of fall and winter fashions. The suit
as such has little or no representa-
ton for the coming season. bur will
undoubtedly again De brought forward
for the spring.
Jackets in three-piece costumes vary
in length from wrist 10 three-quarter
and seven-eighth lengths. The wrist
length jackets are shown in straight
box or in belted styles. The knee
length and longer jackets are featured
with ripple hem. usually achieved by
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05

unison. They plunge into the water all
at once and cause the big swells. If
the short, choppy wave is wanted the
plungers are worked Independently Of
each other. Two up and two down
gives the whitecap sort.
This curious machinery, which
makes perfect waves, was invented to
convert placid lakes at summer re-
sorts into lakes with real live waves
and make bathers' think they are en-
joying a real Atlantic or Pacific surf
at least while the machinery was
working, for as soon as the electric
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05

q~uently interspersed with colored
porcelain beads. Metal embreiderles
on kid, and soutaching. are continued
Plain four-holed composition bu
tons are used in self-tone as a trim
on skirts Of crepe dresses, tailored
dresses and tailored skirts.
While the tunie skirt of Russian
suggestion Is prominent In the fall
showing of dresses, there is AIS q
distinctly Spanish influence to be
noted in formal gowns that combine
an abundance of lace and the use Of
brilliant embroideries.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05

"squeal, squeal," said Pinky Pigs
mother.
"Grunt, grunt," said Sir benjamin
Bacon. and then the new little pigs
In the Pig Pen ~squealed and cried,
"Yhat's ~happenlngY'
"Grunt, grunt," said Brother Bacon,
II do believe it Is so. I see 1t COM
ing"
"Squeal, squeal," said Miss Ham,
II see it coming. That is the truth"
"Grunt, grunt," said Sammy Saus-
age, isn't this great?'
wonderful" said Grandfather
Porky. "Grunt, grunt, wonderful, I
say
81 say wonderful too, grunt, grunt,"
said Mrs. Pink Pig.
Marvellous. marvellous, squeal,
squeal," said Master Pink Pig.
"Grunt, grunt, splendid" said Mrs.
Pinky Pig.
Zine, fine, grunt, grunt," said
Pinky Pig.
Gorgeous, gorgeous, grunt, grunt,"
said Sir Perciyal Pork.
Magnificent, magnificent, squeal,
squeal," said Sir Benjamin Bacon.
And yet again the little pigs called
out,
whats ~happening?"
Don't you see?" asked Brother
Bacon.
Haven't you good pig eyes?' asked
Miss Ham.
ITS coming, don't you see?" asked
Sammy Sausage.
"Your pig eyesieht must be IN
usually poor" said Grandfather Porky
Pig.
I'm surprised at it," said Mrs. Pink
Pig.
so am l." said Master Pink Pig.
81 see it comingi"
"Still," said Mrs. Pinky Pig, SIT will
be a good thing If their eyesight re-
mains like that and then the rest
of US will have more to eat and they
will not get in our way
True said Pinky Pig.
a wise thought" said Pinky Pigs
mother. MY son Pinky was never like
that though"
"We're all letting each other know
IT'S coming said Sir PereiYal Pork.
"We're being very good to each other"
The reason we're letting each other
know said Sir Benjamin Bacon, sis
because We can't help but let each
other know.
I'VE all saw the farmer start to-
ward the pen with an extra meal.
None of US could pretend we hadn't
seen it.
Then we saw him stop and We
became nervous and we grunted aloud
about it.
"Oh, it isn't because we are so
eager TO share It with each other. We
simply couldn't help all seeing it and
all %grunting with delight at an IN
expected meal"
"Grunt. grunt, what a picnic it will
be-" said Brother Bacon. I hope he
hasn't changed his mind"
oh, it will be a picnic indeed"
said Miss Ham. 81, too, most certainly
hope he hasn't changed his mind"
1T will be a picnic said Sammy
Sausage. "Oh. let Us not think that
he has changed his mind
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
Friendly Philosophy.

Many a great man has died bellev-
ine himself practically unknown, and
many an unknown man has died be-
lleying himself great. No mar can
sum up his own LIES work and be
both judge and the judged to any
marked degree Of certainty. E. F.,
in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
BELLOWS MAY BE MADE TO ORDER

of waves are: The gentle, rolling bill
lows; the short, chOppy kind; the
whitecap variety and big ones resembl-
ing the ocean waves. Each of these,
it is reported, can be manufactured
at will merely by manipulating the
four plungers of the machine in differ
emit ways, says the Washington Star.
For instance, If you want the long.
rolling pillows all you have to do is
to cause the four plungers to work in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
Vivid Ribbons for Sports Hats

Orange and green g~rosgrain ribbon
rolled round a cylindrical foundation
of cotton maSes a unique and eolorfui
trimming for sports hats. A large roll
of the ribbon may be wound around
the base Of the crown and a smaller
roll a. the edge Of the brim. Vivid
eolors are exceptionally good for sports
wear this season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05

motor is stopped the water resumes
its placidity. II appears that these
waves can be made all day long for
thousands Of bathers and at compars.
lively little expense. It IS said that ,
dollar a day Is the cost of operating
the electric motor that drives the ma
chine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05

Let US not be dis
appointed in a pic
mic" said Grand
faith Porky.
THAT would be
too cruel"
W RE surely to
have the picnic"
said Mrs. Pink
Pig. Having let
rs see him he
surely would not
dis Us
now
THAT would be
too much" said
Master Pink Pig.
Too m h.
agreed Mrs. Pinky
Pig
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05


Flannel, the Skirt in Black, Upper
Haif of Tango.
a circular iounce set on below the hips
across the front only. The backs of
all jackets remain straight and fiat
jacket sleeves are long and are
set in at the normal Preference Is
about equally divided between the
sleeve finishing with a fell ripple cuff,
which flares over the hand, and the
elbow high gauntlet cuff. In all cases,
whether gauntlet or in full circular bell
styles. cuffs are an important detail
Fur and em~brolderies both are used
extensively on all street costumes.
The dress for the theee-pIece cos
tune. although invariably in straight
line efect, by a clever use Of fabric
and Of color combinations, and of
founcings. basque effects and godet
panels. in no way resembles the time
worn ~faYorite, the chem!Se gown. On
the contrary. in appearance it fre-
queltly is suggestive OF the old-fash-
Toned 1880 separate bodice and skirt.
It Is. In fact. in the tailored dress
that the fashions of the 1880 period
are most distinctiYely featured. with
line long and straight from the Shout
der TO knee, waistline eliminated, or
indicated By a series of short darts
holding in the fullness at the sides,
leaving the front and back plain and
straight. and with founce from the
knee TO the bottom. The bodices of
dresses in this style are plain and
haf. and the neck is finished in square
pointed or rounded line, with or With
out q collar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
To Make Wrapped Turban.

The 4makin's" of a turban may con
sist Of a length Of crepe de chine. one
end Of which is attached to a beaded
ornament. One arranses this with the
ornament just in the center Of the fore
head. It has to be done most skill
fully, bur the effect Is smart and new.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
Dresses of-Tub silk.

Frocks Of rub silk in plain or striped
material are very appropriate for sim
mer wear. They are made with patch
pockets and narrow belts or sashes
and gulltless Of trimming save for a
monogram.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
Any Kind Desired Are Now Produced
at Will for Benefit of
Resorters.

1t appears that "all kinds of waves"
are now made TO order, and that one
can order any one of a half dozen
varieties of waves, produced Dy an
odd-looking bit Of machinery devised
for the purpose.
Some Of the six or seven varieties
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05

selected, that the first thought of
many donors is Of spoons and knives
and forks and Of the larger pieces.
such as tea sets, coffee sets, etc.. which
may be selected In some of the more
popular patterns TO match the spoons
and forks, making possible a completes
silver service IN the same design.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05

~ EfuilI,
said Sammy saus-
age and5Grand-
father Porky Pig
cleared out his
throat and said.
"Grunt, grunt.''
"Grunt, grunt."
said NJ. Pink
Pig and Master
Pink Pig shouted,
"Grunt. grunt."
"Squeal. s%queal."
said Mrs. Pinky
Pig, and Pinky
Pig cried In a
very shrill voice.
"Squeal, squeai.
"Grunt, grunt,'
said Sir perclval
Pork.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
Use Only Portion Of Brain.

Not one person in fifty of the pres
ent population Uses his or her brain
TO half its full capacity, says a famous
specialist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05

4 see him COM
ing again. said Pinky Pig.
so do l." squealed Pinky Pigs
mother.
SO do l." said Sir Pereiyal Pork.
so do l." said Sir Benjamin Bacon.
so do We" squealed the little pigs.
we needn't worry over their eye
sight now said Miss Ham.
But then came the farmer with the
extra meal and the pigs had their pic
mic and joyfully ate
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
Fancy Hosiery.

A recent fad in hosiery is the batiked
stocking. 1t is eolorful and gay and
should. doubtless. be worn with dis
erection.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
Holland BUYS Stone.

Lacking quarries, Holland is obliged
% import all the stone it requires for
every purpose.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
Smoker Stories for EXAMPLE

Necessity may be the mother Of in.
yention, but there are a lot of stories
invented that there Is no necessity for
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
DDdddyS
!! EyeNN0
Fairy Tale
" MAUYE phHAM p6NNrD
"NARY GRAHAM BONNER
- cosrhcrT D. stsftEs stssfJta Usos -
PIG.

"Grunt, grunt," said Brother Bacon.
'Squeal, squeal.' said Miss Ham.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05
Felt Sailor Is Newest.


In millinery, mediHu-sized shapes
are brought out IL distinction u the
very small or very large shapes which
have been tie rule for the spring and
summer seasons Gloeile shapes are
shown in modified forms; but the new
est note is the small. Straighf-brlfamed.
dome-crowued fell sailor. Pokes still
hold their own.
Felts hold popularity and are shown
in turbans and In eloche shapes. in
black and in colors.
The veil as such IS now rarely. one
may say never. seen, but instead a
lovely hat is featured with ii veil Of
embroidered net or Of lace, in small
triangular, oblong or panel shape.
The nose veil In laee. Ia plain square
mesh net or in embroidered net, is
the most successful type.
Scarf wells embroidered In multi
colored effects in the paisley OF CASH
mere designs are offered among the
novelties used By the leading milliners
for trimmings and draping on the
small. severe type of felt. cEche.
Th~ree-quarter length, fur trimmed.
embroidered tube coats. absolutely
straight from shoulder 10 lower edge.
n full length straight coats with cir
cular or gathered founce Of fur or fab
nc at the bottom, stand out as the two
instinct types for the advanced sea-
son The fuIllensth side bow lie
coat, the semi-ftted coat with ripple
at the sides, the blouse back coat, and
the cape back coat all are represent
ed; but the dominating tote Of the
advanced season in the separate coat
line is undoubtedly the t~hree-quar-
ter or full-length straight-rube model.
with or without fare at the bottom.
The all-over embroidered coat still
holds good, and IS shown in new and
effective embroidered patterns. and
in soft, harmonious color schemes,
among which the Persian or Paisley
idea, the Chinese influence and the
Moyen age tapestry designs OF gro
tesque birds and flowers are promi-
nent. Trimmed hens are a marked
HONI AAO dTt IedIQISQ 4BlaNis IL
coats Of the straight, INDEBTED type
in which cords Of fur alternating with
cords of the fabric to form a soft
padded hem are noteworthy forms.
Coat Sleeves Long and Wide.
All oat sleeves arr long and are
wide at the hand. Cuffs are an in
portant detail, and are featured in
fur in wide circular dounces or in
high gauntlet styles. Sleeves with
the lower half made entirely Of fur
have great fullness through the elbow.
Fur garments for the season are
featured in three distinct styles: the
short jacket in straight-line effect
without fl2re. closing down the cen
ter Of the front; the three-quar1er
length jacket with low waist, straight
line from shoulder TO hip. and circular
set on founce. and the straight tube
coat, guiltless of ~fastenings, and with
out belt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05

IN necBwear. eton collars and
befthas In double and In triple-fier eff
fects take precedence, followed by
hchus and shawl collars. The bertha
collar follows the 1886 off-the-shoulder
line. Tie collar. which graduates
from a narrow frill at the center of
the front to a waist length or longer
cape collar al the back, is one Of he
most successful types. made IN deep
cream lace or embroidered net.
Etou collars are made IN linen. in
pique Of in fine eross-bar muslin or
organdie. and are worn with matching
gauntlet cuffs. Fine. hand-embroid-
cred white and eefu batiSse collar and
cuff sets are also worn, and il is ~
q~uestionaJly a fact that the separate
collar Is again coming into fashion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05

1921 peninSE yokes
Administration Policy of
Complete Conservation
for Our National Parks
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HE national parks lost a good
friend when Warren G. Harding
died. His appreciation and APP
proval of the national park move
ment were signally shown at the
1923 opening of Yellowstone for
its fifty-first year by an official
declaration of administration pol
icy worthy of its place as the first
national park in all history and
largest and most famous of all
Americas nineteen public play
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-05

VIII aU LNkIa
PIG. Meal"
II see him enm-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

reference to future modification By
legal means Of existing law.
books, he will insist upon 100 per
cent enforcement, but the chances are
he will not com.-it himself against
modification as did the late President
Harding.
Faith In Roy Haynes.
Mr.. Coolidge may take occasion to
make it clear that be has absolute
faith in Roy Haynes, prohibition COM
missioner.
He has informally let it be known
heretofore that he intended Mr..
Haynes to have his complete sup
port.
The prospects are that the drys
will gain their point in asking that
the President take personal charge
Of the prohibition situation by deal
ing directly with Mr.. Haynes instead
Of the usual procedure BY way of the
head of a department.
The speech of former Governor
Henry j. Allen, of Kansas, who re-
piled to Governor Clifford Pinchot of
Pennsylvania by telling the latter that
he could enforce the law by removing
mayors of cities where the law was
being flouted, gives a cue to the at
titude which President Coolidge him
self will take at the governors con-
ference.
The President, according TO his
friends, is not attempting to "pass
the buck" to the states, burt he does
feel that the federal police force is
not big enough to handle the problem
and ,ithout state cooperation en-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
EVERY AGENCY
WILL Be USED
IN DRY FIGHT
Coolidge Expected to
Pledge Governments
Resources.
HAS FAITH IN HAYNES
Keynote to Be Law En-
forcement Instead of
Prohibition.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright. by The San Aptenio Light
Washington, ID. c., Oct. i6.--
President Coolidge will enforce the
VoIstead act by utilizing every avail
able agency of the United States gov
ernment.
And in telling this to the assembled
governors of the several states next
Saturday he will point out the Sc
rious responsibility which rests with
the states to enforce the law OF the
land.
The effect Of the citizenship confer
ence has been TO set the stage for
an important pronouncement by
President Coolidge, and after it is
made, it is said at the White House,
there will no longer be any doubt
about the position Of the President
toward law enforcement.
But at no time will the President
take the extreme position on the
prohibition subject which has been
described by some prohibitionists as
the course of "fanaticism."
Mr.. Coolidge recognizes that the
enforcement of prohibition is entirely
separate from whatever sentiment
may legitimately be expressed with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
GREAT LAKES-GULF
WATERWAY Project
GETS ENDORSEMENT
Nine-foot Channel From
Chicago to Mississippi
Advocated.

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Dsyelopment OF
the deep waterway project between
Chicago and the Gulf of Mexico Is
recommended in a brief filed by the
Association of Commerce at the hear
ing Of the Senate committee. which
closed its inquiry here yesterday.
"The reality of nine-foot water
way from Chicago to the Mississippi
river would greatly assist in the de.
velopment of commerce between in.
terror ports such as Peoria. st. Louis
and Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo
in connection with lake vessels" the
statement said.
during periods of great business
revivals the country's continued pros.
perity has frequently been threatened
by freight jams and car shortages and
il is because of these conditions we
appeal for assistance in solving our
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

and are demanding 100 per cent sin
certify in law enforcement. arguing
that half way measures will only tend
Ultimately to break down the respect
OF the people for law and order.
Politically the citizenship conference
brought out Governor Clifford Pinchot
OF Pennsylvania, as a leader of the
dry forces, succeeding to a position
which the late President Harding
really had just before his death.
The probabilities are that President
Coolidge. will not attempt to take the
leadership away from Governor
Pinchot, but will stand on the speech
he makes to the governors next Sat
urday which his friends think is all
that can rightfully be expected of a
President of the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
foreement of the law cannot be effec-

foreement of the law cannot be effec-
tive.
The original purpose of the drys in
putting into the eighteenth amendment
q provision for concurrent jurisdiction
is to bril- into play the police power
of all the states.
Mr.. Coolidge will formally invoke
that power next Saturday and appeal
TO the governors to help the federal
government to obtain respect for ex'
isting law.
For many months the office OF
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has
been at work ON the question of state
cooperation with the federal govern
ment and il is expected that President
Coolidge will lay before the governors
some concrete suggestions which can
bring the federal government and the
state machinery closer together to
avoid duplication on the other hand
and achieve effective prosecution OF
law-breakers on the other.
Irrespective of the merits of the
prohibition question whether the
Volstead law is in conformity with
the eighteenth amendment or a re-
stricted Interpretation Of il, the out
standing fact today which prohibition
lists themselves will hardly deny. is
the extent of law violation by those
who do not like the Volstead law. is
widespread and it is the most serious
menace confronting the prohibition
cause today.
The citizenship conference had all
the religious ardor of the campaigns
before the eighteenth amendment was
adopted.
The drys are thoroughly aroused
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

MRS. JACK SHELTON.
Houston and Navarro streets. She is
Mrs. Jack Shelton, who lives Mt 200
Sixth street, San Antonio, and who
has hundreds of friends in all parts
of the city.
yes" said Mrs. Shelton, recently,
while talking with the Plant Juice
Man. Il am very glad to tell the
world what Plant Juice has done for
me, for it simply worked wonders in
my case. All during this past year
my health had been failing. My liver
was sluggish, and as a result got so
/ lacked vitality, was worn out, run
down and very nervous and felt so
tired all the time that l could go> 10
sleep anywhere. And yet. through the
night. would be so restless that sleep
would not seem to do me any good,
so that would get up mornings feel
ing all tired out. My food never tast-
ed right and, although j sometimes
felt hungry, l would be unable 10 eat.
My complexion became sallow. | was
losing weight every day, and finally
it ended in a nervous breakdown and
then o malarial attack.
II know my frieneds were worried
about my condition, for a good many
of them spoke 10 me about il. Well,
finally, / decided to try your Plant
Juice. and it surely has worked Won
ders for me, am on the second bot
tie of Plant Juice now, and have al
ready gained four pounds. Ny appe-
tite is ever so much improved and
food tastes good now. And my face
has filled out aud complexion is much
ybetter. And besides this. my nerves
have been quieted so that / sleep
soundly and am not restless and don't
think anything could awaken me.
have regained normal vigor and vital
ity; haven't an ache or pain about me
and am enjoying life once more. In
fact. the change in my general condi-
ton is such that my friends easily
notice il and remark about il.
II really can't see why people will |
continue to suffer when this wonder T
full Plant Juice medicine is SO easy 10
get. | know I'm surely glad l tried
Plant Juice. for it has made me feel
just 50 much better in every way and
/ gladly recommend it," |
The Plant Juice Man Is at Som
mer's drug store, Houston and Ma
varro streets. San Antonio. where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits /
of this remedy. Free samples given.
Plant Juice Is sold also at all OF |
the other Sommer's drug stores.