davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-02

TO q certain extent, OF course, h
thahions for children are influenced
~ the modes which their elders fol-
low. But the day when children sim
ply wore in miniature h fashions
OF their parents. has not been con-
Egned to the dark ages. And well
may any child of today rejoice that
her clothes follow fashions evolved
Tor her and that simplicity. comfort
and youthful becomingness are the
ksynotes of those fashions.
Children are far more sensitive
about their clothing than their par
ents sometimes realize. and n child
who ia simply and tastefully dressed
IN the youthful fashions which find
favor among her playmates has
learned the first and most important
lesson in poise.
And the children's frocks for fail
bsem to have been designed with
that very thought in mind so
charningly natural and graceful
their lines.
while their elders are favoring the
low waist line. the children's frocks
have gone a step further and as a
rule have no waist line at all, but
hang straight from the shoulder.
The wide pleated bertha collar is
% unusually becoming to fresh
youthful faces. and is frequently
ssen-especially on thu Srocks of
softer materials.
Blue serge-ever smart and prac-
teal, is very popular for the little
girl for school and play while her
dressier frocks may be of printed
silk or a soft color crepe de chine.
Pleats are frequently used for these
ohildren's frocks either in h form
OF pleated collars or trimming frills
OF else tho whole frock may be
pieated. These pleats. SO popular
with grown-up fashions. are particu-
iarly becoming to the grown angular
ages.
When these younger chfldren's
frocks do have a girdle. It is gener-
ally a soft sash or a braid girdle
tied loosely about tho hips.
When she grows a bit older. the
best school fashions for the young
miss are sports clothes. A pleated
wool skirt striped or checked with
a.plain high round neck blouse and
q sweater is a great favorite with
naiss ten to sixteen Her frocks too.
follow the simple straight lines OF
the sports frocks. with a note of in
terest added In the narrow belt
placed low about her hips.
Printed silk. crepe dc chine and
, 1923-09-02

fur coat, is worn almost without
exception. But to be really warm
and comfortable. there must be a
little inner sleeve of silk attached
to the lining at the elbow and gath
cred close about tho wrist on an
elastic.
Every woman will be glad that tho
chin chin collar is the smartest of
all. 1t Is so costly comfortable to
have n collar which buttons right
up to the chin. And. of course. 1t
is ever so much more becoming.
A very interesting note observed
in many of the new coats is the un-
usual ways in which the skins are
used. Some coats are made to look
as though they had bias bands by
setting the skins in, in the opposite
way.
The New Fur Capes.
Capes are also great favorites in
the winter fur mode. And surely
there is nothing more attractive for
afternoon and evening wear than n
luxuriously beautiful fur cape. How
ever, the silhouette of the cape
makes not the slightest attempt to
follow that OF the long coat. The
capes are cut to At very snugly
about the shoulders. Then there is
a decided circular fare. some times
from the elbow to the bottom OF
the cape. while at other times the
cape is straight to the knees with a
circular .ruffle at the bottom. In
fact. it is in these capes with their
circular flares and tight shoulders
that the tendency toward the styles
of eighteen eighty is shown more
! CONTINUED on Page E1even.)
, 1923-09-02

Furs. furs and still more furs-
md their great popularity is not 10
be wondered at when you realize
how extremely becoming they are.
The wonderful sense of luxury and
well being they give the wearer. the
utterly charming effect Of softly
fiatterins furs gathered close to the
fhroat- surely no other garment
lends quite such fascination. And
never were furs moro richly beauti-
full and luxurious than the exquisite
, 1923-09-02

new models which r being shown
for this winter. Each year furriers
seem to gain greater ability in
~fashioning garments Of exquisite
beauty and in finding intricate and
unusual ways Of combining the
skins to achieve new effects of
charm. And certainly this year is
no exception
Perhaps one reason for the great
popularity OF the fur coat is that
every woman looks so attractive and
, 1923-09-02
Luxmrionsly Lovely Are the New Fmrs
BY R

feels so cozily comfortable when she
is close wrapped in her furs and
ready to meet the clustering winds
of winter.
Tho Long Coat.
II you choose to meet the winter
cold in a long fur coat. you will be
quite at the height of fashion for
the long fur coat is a great favorite
this winter. And of course. with
your exquisite afternoon frocks or
for any sort of an evening affair.
the long coat is the only one which
may be worn. But IL long. II must
be very. very long. The new long
coats ONE right to the ankle SO
that by no chance will your dress
show beneath them. And they are
much attractive SO. for one or
two inches Of your dress showing
beneath a coat spoils the silhouette
and ruins tho whole effect.
This year the long coat carefully
preserves the straightest of sill
houettes. No belt or girdle of any
kind is worn to break the straight
slender line from shoulder to ankle,
The back and front III as straight
and fiat as they possibly can be
made. II there is any fullness al all
in these coats It is introduced by
means of a fare at each side. They
II worn closely wrapped about the
hips and yet with a sort OF ~carefree
grace. As n woman cleverly said
ito wear tho new straight coats
with any degree of style. you must
slip into them and wear them as
carelessly as you would a peignoir.'
The flowing bishop sleeve, the
most graceful OF all sleeves for a
, 1923-09-02
Mhthe Y6unSeyG enemtiom
ILI.z2Ule1N

velvet are very popular for the after
noon frock of the young miss. The
pleats and bias bands seen Just now
are very becoming to her at the age
where arms and legs seem to be
awkwardly in the way.
, 1923-09-02
Plated Skirt Is
Still In Vogue

The oms who likes comfort and
trig style win be glad TO know that
the plated skirt is stil worn by
wsli.dressed New York women. and
that the prospects, arc exceedingly
favorable to its vogue right through
the autumn and the winter. To be
sure. It is a fashion related to sports
attire, and pre-supposes an allover
blouse, or n of the jacquette type.
Nevertheless, It affords one OF tho
most practical and convenient ar
tides of the wardrobe. Since
stripes arc Sin" again in all sorts
OF apparel, It follows that the p
rate skirts OF striped woolens and
= silks will attract smart attentions
Tho municipal council of Canton,
bne of the chief cities of China, has
admitted two ome TO It's member
NIP
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

by the budget bureau, President Cool
idge and finally Congress.
More prohibition agents are be-
lieved by Commissioner Haynes to De
needed.
Repeal of the New York state en-
forcement law and partial failure OF
state cooperation there and elsewhere
are understood to be chief reasons for
the request for additional appropria-
tons.
The prohibition enforcement fund
for the current year is S9,000,O00.
This also includes funds for enforc'
ing the narcotic drug laws.
Commissioner Haynes requested
originally S9.250,000 but the budget
bureau Topped off S2o0,000 and Con-
gress appropriated the full amount
estimated by the budget.
This. in the opinion of prohibition
officials. had been demonstrated 10 be
inadequate ard they are asking a tota'
of S10,500.000 for liquor and narcotic
drug prohibition activities for the next
fiscal year.
How many field agents can be add
ed to the federal staff il the increase
requested is provided has not been de-
termined by Commissioner Haynes.
Increased salary rolls due to the
new classification of federal employees
and the $240 bonus, must be taken
care of.
The prohibition field force now
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Supposed Enemies Of Ma
ton Eager to Aid in
Hour of Need.
NATION IS AMBITIOUS
Propaganda Has Been
Cause Of Suspicion Of
Orientals.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

e.
r.. -. I,.: tor
NO" AorA, sept oooAine io'
the rainbow IN the midst OF unlmag-
ined catastrophe, the inflential Jap
anese in this civ DECLARE tbev are
-
coh'ihceu 'ha' III 'heir present 'e'i".
and in their future bid TOT renewed
existence the japanese people will be
brought closer IN tho other neonles Of
r :,
,ne Worid imam ever o'herwise "ouiu
nave peen the case:
WIN all suggestion OF lmperlalistiS
.enuehcy swailoweu up IN tne "orh "
CIVIC reconstruction which lies anead'
a new Japan may arise, CARVING WIN
her the iastlng friendship ana syn
parry OF the other natlons.
Inc ofters or aid 10 Japan reported
at the imperial consulate mere, SHOW
that no country has been too small OF
100 thoughtiess 10 extend mana OF
1eiiowshlp ana OF succor. Even Sovle'
Russia, recognized among the modern
peoples, mas sent a substantial ofter
OF aid.
The japanese in the Unitel States
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

were opened with the khan organiza-
ton to assume control.
An initial payment to bind the deal
was to have been made by the khan
at meeting of trutees Wednesday.
When the meeting convened, tele-
gram from Milton Elrod. editor Of
the Fiery Cross, khan publication. was
read, in which the latter stated the
organization had found it impossible
to take over the university because
of technicalities in the charter and
deeds to the school property.
The technicalites objected to By
the khan were not made known.
Mr.. Evans did not state. what, If
any. plan for operating the school
would be agreed upon and declined to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
$4,000, 900 NEEDED
TO ENFORCE DRY ACT
DURING COMING YEAR
Failure of States to Coop
crate Makes Cost
Higher.'

Washington, ID. C.. Sept. 6.-Ae-
preparation of S10,000,000 for federal
work in enforcing prohibition next
year, an increase Of s1,0O0,000 over
last year, has been requested of the
budget bureau by Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes.
An increase of. $4,000 additional
for enforcing the narcotic drug laws
also has been asked by Commissioner
Haynes, both requests now being be-
fore the budget offices.
Increase in the number of field
agents as well as the Washington and
field headquarters staffs of the prohi-
bition forces is planned if the in.
creased appropriations are approved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Relief Ship to Sail.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. e.-The Japa-
nese steamer Manila Maru is due to
sail from here today for Kobe, carry
ing a hastily gathered consignment %
relief material for the stricken district
of Japan. The material being sent
from this port consists of food and
clothing. The Tacoma chamber of com.
merce has undertaken the task Of
gathering relief supplies for the Man.
lila Maru and subsequent relief supply
shipments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
KHAN REFUSES SCHOOL
Technically Prevents Operating Uni
yersity, Kluxers Say.

Valparaiso. Ind, Sept. 8.-Valpari.
so University will continue to operate,
regardless of the fact that negotiations
whereby the Ku Klux Klan was to
have taken over the institution have
been dropped, it was announced here
last night by DIR. H. NJ. Evans, pres
ident of the school.
The school was recently reported in
financial difficulty and negotiations
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
GIRL TAKES POISON
Chided by Parent She Tries to Kill
Self; Overdose Saves Her.

San Angelo, Tex, Sept. 6.-Chidci
by her father, John Hardin, Orient
conductor, for poor grades, Eula ID.
Hardin, 10, Tuesday afternoon swal-
lowed bichloride of mercury at bust.
ness college.
Three tablets, 90 IL grains. were
taken and the overdose saved the
girls life.
A quarter of grain probably
would have been fatal the doctor SAID
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

Call and make satisfactory
initial arrangements for imme-
diate delivery. Payment ex-
tended in case Of sickness or
out OF work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

place among the first-class powers OF
the world ever since the war with Rus
STA gave her a claim to such rank.
Her alliance with Great Britain fol-
lowed and it was a cherished thing in
Japan.
Walking step by step with the Brit
ish lion, Japan felt her relationship
with the white nation was established
for all time.
Japan was quick to follow her ally,
England, with a declaration of war
against Germany, despite the fact that
Germany and Japan always had been
on very friendly terms and the Ger
mans had had much to do with build
ing up the japanese army.
The European allies called upon
Japan for very little assistance.
The japanese of course took Shan
tung from the Germans Immediately.
but has returned it to China in COM
pliance with promises made at Versail-
les.
Japan desired to send troops to the
western fighting front in France to
further cement her ties with Great
Britain, but the allies had unfortunate
experiences with all but white troops
in the field and the japanese were
thanked but their offer was declined.
After that Japan felt herself slip
ping a bit as a power.
There was agitation in Great Bril-
tain for an annulment of the japanese
treaty of alliance.
Lord Northcliffe was one of the
powerful English influences at work
in that direction.
Japan was pictured in Great Britain
as being the only power likely to
threaten the United States and it was
said England did not care to run the
risk of being brought into any such
controversy.
The japanese eyed the Washington
arms conference with the gravest sus-
picion.
But in that conference. in the end,
she won a place of complete supremacy
in the Far East and her fears Of loss
Of prestige were allayed.
Finds World Sympathetic.
Now in the disaster which has over
whelmed Japan finds the sympathy
of the world yelling up to her in
waves of warmest friendship. The
Japanese once more are struggling
people and in their struggle they ex-
pect to win again the admiration of
the world and to find means Of
greater and firmer understanding.
Much has been said of the yellow
peril in the United States. but there
are only about 10000 japanese in
the entire country.
The japanese have been problem
on the Pacific coast however. because
of the total in this country about o..
600 are in the three Pacific states OF
Washington. Oregon and California.
Los Angeles is the greatest Ameri-
can japanese city with ISIS Nip
ponese inhabitants.
San Francisco and Oakland have q
combined population Of about 5000.
Seattle. however. is the second Jap
anese city with 1874 residents.
New York has but about 2500 Jap
anese residents. but the POPULATION
here is exceptionally influential
through the presence of so many finan.
rial and business representatives OF
the Island Kingdom.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

ampiify his statement beyond saying
the school will operate this year az
usual.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

consists of about 1900 agents to COW
err the entire United States according |
TO officials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

IL Depends.
Beryl-I wouldn't marry a spendthrift,
would you?
Pearl--If he was just starting on his
career / might.-Sydney Bulletin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, a beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22
After the Big Ones
Around GunPisOn

A six and q half pound trout, q
Lochleven, was caught this morning
st lola by Bert NORTH of Denver, Is
the report phoned TO News-Champion
by Earl Mullin Of the lola store. II
Is a dandy fish, neasuring 28l1
inches long.
The beautiful Lochleven trout re-
posing on a platter Of Ice In Jergen-
sens Grocery window has bsee much
admired this week. James Cheliuz
caught the six FOUNDER near Never
sink resort Wednesday night. II
could not claim a Denver Post prize
for Jim caught it with . hclgramite,
but the IS minute fight Il put up, was
worth the pleasure Of keeping it any
way. ~
A sir. and half FOUNDER 10 report
Cd from Almont, near the mouth o.
Taylor river last week Thursday. =
y Kelley Of Pueblo. 49, thes lueky
man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22

Dr.. Frank D. Sanford. veil known
Cunnison physician and Eoatdeat Of
ear city for IS years, drepped dssd Of
hsart failure in his olRSce tins morning
- he was attending . patient
DR.. Sanford has ben Ia poor health
for some time, but was attending "a
his Office practice ~ usual and even
answering calls about town. His sud
den death Is . great shock, not only
to his wife and daughter, but TO the
whole community to whom his fami-
liar and well-loved figure has beer
known since the doctor settled in
Gunnison in 1889. DIR. Sanford was
Mayor Of Gunnison in 1902. He has
held many positions Of trust and re-
sponsibility and for the last two
years has been county physician. He
was seventy-two years Of age.
Deceased is survived by . wife IN
our city, and his daughter. Mrs. Robt'
AcAndrew, recently Of Battle Creek
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22
MOTION PICTURE PRODUCER
STUDYING OUR SCENERY

Wade II. Clack and wife are here
on business from Los Angeles. Mr..
Clack has bsen engaged for the past
several years in producing motion
pictures. He is now completing .
scenario for a ten-reel Western pro-
duction, which he declares will be
the first true-to-life Western plot
ever filmed. He says Colorado fur
ishes the greatest scenery he has
years his work has been searching
for beautiful scenery. The Clacks
expect to remain q month and are
staying at the Gunnison hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22
MORE
DAIRY CONS

Thirty-fve farmers and interested
citizens attended the Dairy Day meet
ing on Saturday afternoon at the
court house. Many interesting points
were discussed concerning the posi-
bilitics Of our valley as dairy GEN.
ter, and COMMITTEES was appointed
to look into the matter of financing
the purchase of milk cows.
Prof. H. ID. Eldridge, agricultural
instructor in the County High School,
acted as chairman Of the meeting, and
L. X. Grove, member Of the State
Board of Dairy Inspectors, was the
principal speaker. Mr.. Grove said
he took 1t as a fact that so many
would not be present unless they
We're genuinely interested in dairying.
He told Of the business impetus Il
gives to community to have many
dairymen in the vicinity; for instance,
one town that he knew, had average
bank deposits Of $500 per capita,
while nearby was town in the
same sort Of country, where the bust
ness Of dairying was prominent, and
there bank deposits averaged $11O0.
Mr.. Grove discussed the different
breeds, and later > vote was taken az
to preference among those present.
Eight voted for Jerseys, two for
Guernseys-and none for Holsteins. It
was explained that some dairymen in
thi1 region favor Holsteins, but were
not present. Many did not vote. It
Is Of great advantage to have . dairy
center run to one prominent dairy
breed, and for obvious reasons.
II appeared that prices on purebred
stock are quite low ut present. Back
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22
5000 HOPE NINE
NEAR VULCAN SOLO
New Yosk Mining Man Purchases Famous
God and Copper Produca Near Cunnison

Properties II IL Good Hsps Mn
ing and Rsdsetion Company. in III
vicinity Of vulcan. Gunnison county,
were sold this week to n. w. Bacon,
Of New York City, who has taken
possession and viii ut once unwatez
the Good Hope and decide upon his
future working plans.
The property consists Of the well
known Good Hope mine, from which
hundreds Of thousands of dollars in
high grade gold and copper values
have been extracted above the zoo
foot level, together with one-half the
Mammoth Chimney, Little La veta,
Carbcrry and several unpatented
claims. It has been owned by DR..
Loui Weiss and his sister, Mira Chas.
/. Pope Of Los Angeles. DR.. Weiss
and Mr.. Bacon were here Wednesday
the goth, ut which time the deal was
completed. John Fox and his attor-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22
President Harding
In Denver Sunday

The only public appearance Of Pres
Aent Harding and party in Colorado
viii be in Denver, Sunday and Mon
day June "a and rs. The president
will arrive in the capital city Sunday
morning but will not make any Of
fetal appearance until Monday morn
ing when he will make an address at
The auditorium. As the highest ex-
ecutive officer of the land the prei-
dents visit to our state viii attract
. great many who will endeavor to
zee him while he Is here. He is on q
grand tour Of the West, with Alaska
Is the farthercst goal.
In the evening the president will
speak under great amplifyer which
will broadcast his message to all parts
Of the country, SO get your radio out
at working order for Monday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22
Wind Storm SATURDAY
Plays High link

Tia sxtrsme wind e. antarday
may not have reaeAod - fbsty mile
IN hour gait Il started uith down
around 0entrose and Grand JpnDkion,
but q cut none Queer pgaaln end
hlled tie air With yuzloW 49, N
pareutly broaeht In e3eaY fhd1 tie
deserts Of Utah. Laksudss ;unnner-
e0a headgeAr quit their vonr6U nnd
vent sailing with IL dasE
0eetsis light men Wouo ~ In
tp I'll day, fer Win . 100 e
poles didnt blow down, u 6HayinE
wires caused short eireaits - 6nsh-
q ltghts % and On. A. ~ News
Champion Office tie foruo - "a
quit trying 70 run ths linstypa OF
One Of the college giris ha1 her
hand caught in . alarming dor and
quite badly cut. Harry DeYesusan
was observed chasing tie top u his
auto up the street and returning with
II tucked under his arm.
We usually get q few blows In
April or May, but this June was =
record.
Following the wind were some frosty
nights which nipped beans and tender
-t
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22
WEDDINGS Of
THE WEEK
Penainsten-Harvey

Two well known young people of
Gunnison were welded in Grand
Junction on June 18th at the First
Christian church, when Miss Haze!
Harvey, former student at the college
here, became the bride Of Edgar, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pcnning-
ton Of this city. The wedding came
as q surprise to their friends, and
folks We're unaware of the event I'M
til the couple stepped from the train
Tuesday night. returning from u
short honeymoon trip thru the state.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Harvey Of Rifle. She
was q student here last year. She
was very faithful in church work and
especially in the Epworth League.
For the past year she has taught
in the Grand Valley schools, making
quite a success Of her work. She Is
very popular and well liked with all
who know her.
Mr.. Pennington was born and raised
in Gunnison, attended our schools
and is q promising young man, popu-
lar with friends and acquaintances.
Congratulations and best wishes are
extended them by the community.
The young couple expect to reside
in Irwin during the summer months,
returning TO Gunnison for the win