davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOR SAIE-Dnc 1922 Buick Road
stcr. $3.50 worth of extras. VIII
guarantee to be mechanically per
feet. Box $50 Washburn, N. Dah.
i-lp-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT Modern house.
Apply Fred Jansonius. Phone 1856,
or Annex hotel. 4-24-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

FOR RENT--La Large nicely furnished
front room, large closet suitable
for two young ladies. Board if
desired. Phone SS3. l7.sth St
i-2I-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

FOR RENT Furnished light house
keeping rooms, Il suite Of three; or
suite OF two and one single room.
Call after 5:l5 p. NJ. Of before 8
J-01- W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Suite of two rooms on
first floor. kitchen sink, hot and
cold water. Also one single room
nicely furnished, will rent for
light housekeeping or sleeping
room. 4ll-ath St Phone 273.
4 Ia 1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

WANTED Dish washer. Grand
Pacific Hotel. 1866
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
HkLP WANTED--FEMAI.E
SITUATIONS WANTED
BOAED AND ROOM

WANTED RoomerS and boarders.
S25 per month. Table board SIT Il
month. Also garage for rent. Ap-
ply 1t 4lG Thayer st.
i-Dl- 1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

MODERN ROOM for rent, Close in
Suitable for two. Gentlemen pre-
fcr'd. Phone $50. l23-ltH St
J-o6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS.

FOR SALE SlX-room modern house,
including three bedrooms. south
front. hardwood floorS through
out $ outh front, close in, for
5000, ON terms; four no o N 8
partly modern house, close in. in
GLIDING two bed rooms, for, 50 ,00G;
five rooms, partly modern hous".
including two bed rooms, on east
side for $2.l0O. Geo. VI. Register.
i-20-l "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

FOR RENT--Onc nicely furnished
room in modern home. Call 422
lth st. 4-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

WANTED-loung man to deliver
grocery orders. f. A. Brown.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

A y the end of the scheme that
~ includes the Capitol and the
. Washington Monument. on the
shore of the Pafonac and In
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Hundreds of hands spent hundreds
of hours on these garments when
| making underclothes was the chief
pastime of needleworkers.
Women run against the doctors in
their obstinancy in wearing the
| tight brassiere. Again they run full
| tilt against the majority Of design
| ers. because few inventions are suf-
iciently long for the tall woman,
| the type known as American. But,
these little troubles excite and
| clarity the atmosphere. No one OBJ
jects. least of all the women.
Fabrics for brassieres are plenti-
full. There is no dearth of magina :,
| tion there Wash satin, tricot, linen,
| printed cotton, gingham, rubber, bro
cade are used. Also Irish, filet or
Venetian lace. Surely there Is no
paucity of choice.
1t is not easy to persuade women
that white underwear is not the best.
| They have accepted fesh-pink with :!
| out cavil. They may accept mauve.
| turquoise blue and Jade green be
cause smart women of an older civili-
zation accepted it, but they turn
away from, black garments even
| though they are trimmed with white
Venetian lace. Probably It Is be-
| cause they are trimmed with lace
that we object The combination is
abhorrent to the weli-reared Ameri
| can.
Flowered muslin, however, is
creeping into the front rank OF fash
ion. The demand for printed cotton
frocks brought an experiment in
lowered muslin underwear. It has
gone with a snap. There Is no rea -
| son for objection. 1t is good to look
at, it washes as easily as white cam
| brio. Small flowers are chosen for
| the pattern.
THE empire chemise comes into
J. existence with the empire night
gown, but only the slender woman
should attempt the defining Of O. high
waist line with broad satin ribbon. 1t
| is not awkward on a nightgown, but
| II adds to the bulk Of a largo figure
| on a chemise.
Nightgowns with sashes at high
| waist line or taffeta ribbon run
| through bars of lace are offered.
French nightgowns of heavy flesh
colored crepe de chine carry four
inch girdles of the material which
turn the sleeping garment into
| breakfast role or a room negGge.
The empire waist line defined by
narrow strip Of lace insertion or bead
| ing is attractive and comfortable. 1t
is used on fine white muslin as on
| crepe de chine.
Certain groups OF women cannot be
divorced from underwear OF gheer
muslin or handkerchief linen. They
have never been swayed from such.
allegiance by the attack OF Jersey
silk or crepe de chine underclotflss.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Outer Garments Demand Attention at Present Timel

suggests the ancient garment that
reaches to tho ankles with sleeves
to tho wrist. But nothing II farther
from such ugliness than tho mod
ernixed union suit Of jersey silk or
crepe dc chine which barely reaches
to the knees. barely covers tho bust
and Is held in plsoe with ribbon
shoulder straps. It is the rival OF
the undershirt because It prevents
a ridge in that part Of the body
whore flesh accumulates ana ridges
are to be avoided. The corset hts
over It smoothly. When this ID
worn an envelope chemise often
substitutes for bloomers and bras
siere.
THE aim of each woman is to elimi-
i nate bulk at the waistline. II
she must wear a brassiere she tries
10 avoid bloomers with an elastic In
the top. However, 1t is question
of taste and of figure formation.
The main fact Is that she does not
wear moro than these two or three
garments.
The petiicoat IS a thing OF personal
inclination; possibly one might say q
thing Of necessity and emergency.
The princess slip which tho French
designed is we'll liked by those who
insist upon keeping their underwear
in one line from knee to chest. The
American Interpretation is the en-
velope chemise. But as rule this
garment is too brief, too negligible, to
wear over corset. The princess slip
is Of crepe de chine, sometimes OF
wash satin. 1t forms a brassiere to
the hips and circular pantalettes from
there to knees. 1t is fastened up the
back or slipped over the head. The
best are of washable crepe de chine
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Printed Frocks for Youngsters

A child can wear a printed frcck
without excuse or apology. She need
not consider the bulsing OF hips the
breadth OF shoulder. the shortness
Of leg. the thickness of waist No
troubles Of this kind crease her
brow. II she chooses q bit Of fabric
covered with birds and butterflies.
with cross-stitohing and triangles,
with nursery pictures and Chinese
landscapes, no one need be disturbed.
Youthful figures stand any fantasy.
So when designers Of juvenile clothes
gladly snatched At the new printed
experts said: There's where they be-
long, in the nursery"
We may not wish to SEQ q world
Of women turning from simple crepes
to Chinese pagodas from plain sur
including monuments and churches,
but no one minds children cavorting
In such picturesque scenic fabrics.
The sketch shows a delightful
printed foulard made into q ohild.s
shoulder to hem with godet fnser-
tiona ut tho hips, which 10 q popular
silhouette for women. Tor IT changes
Q narrow skirt into a wide ono with :
out ungradoumess. It gives Q great
chance for economy also. Character
is given to the blue green and pink
picot edge. There is slash at neck
Of freok through which e .1s sisabIs ss :
on the hips permit ribbon to form
long loops and ends
The hat that tops this fi-ock is OF
green straw, faced with green silk
to match the ribbon. 1t Is sun
shade shape which Is strongly fea-
tured for youngsters.
The sophistication of grown-ups'
frocks is no longer barred from chIl-
dren. When a new fashion appears
on a woman Of thirty it is quickly
copied for a child Of eight years.
Girls Of ten and twelve wear most OF
the fashions their older sisters have e
Juvenile manner to give them CO.
auetry. They do not offend those
who insist that children should De
children. .
No one objects to figured fabrics. 2
plentiful use OF ribbon, huge ban
danna silk handkerchiefs or circular
juvenile skirts. If the truth Is told
Evening star., 1923-02-11

hooks eyes, buttor s or snaps. . pair
Of stockings that are worn but not
seen, a strapped slipper. and It's on
with the dance It's what you leave
off. not what you put on, that gov
erns good dressing in this postwar
period.
Because underwear has reached
the irrsducible minimum, it creates
the maximum OF discussion, publicly,
not privately. A debutante wears a.
little clothing as a temple dancer OF
India, without protest from her par
ents. Fashion and familiarity have
deadened the blow.
kx X "
TT II . happy truth that the days
are over when women put in
weeks semi-aanually III making sea.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

undergarments" Ruff1es and inser-
ton. lace. embroidery and footing
was the song of the undergarment.
Fine needles were needed, eyes were
taxed to the uttermost. backs ached
Dozens of white muslin garments
went to the laundry in great ham,
pers. and came home heaped in straw
baskets. No woman considered her.
self decently clothed unless she ad-
justed four elaborate pieces of under
wear on her person.
Nothing so symbolizes the drastic
difference between life before and
after the war as underwear. Today
young girl wants five minutes to
adjust her clothes. A permanent
wave, bobbed hair and the lack OF
corsets enable her to throw an hour
OF effort TO the winds. Two under
garments. silk shirt and pair
of knickers. a slip-on frock without
Evening star., 1923-02-11

with deep hens headed with hem
stitching or fagoting.
1t is not necessary to choose white
and hesh-pink for such slips. Mauve,
pale gray, pastel blue and even leaf
brown are acceptable IL they are to be
considered as a foundation for a
gown. Our frocks are so thin and
supple these days that we find it eco
nomical to protect them by some sort
was q lining. now there is not. There
fore our ingenuity suggests a combi-
nation garment to do the whole job
at once.
Ceaseless argument goes on con-
cerninE the preference between a
shirt or chemise. Those who object
to tho rubbing of corset elastic and
buckles against the skin eliminate
the silk undershirt for the longer
chemise It gives protection. Whether
or not 1t should take the envelope
shape is something each individual
must decide. Usually. fashionable
women choose the chemise. 1t has
more femininity than an undershirt.
more graciousness. 1t does not
wrinkle over the lower edge Of the
corset forming the dreaded ridge
under a thin gown.
Chemises have divided themselves
between crepe dc chino and muslin,
but triple voiie Is the Paris Offering
1t Is used when orders are given for
fine handmade pieces. There are
also jersey silk chemises, sturdy and
wearable, yet thin enough to be com.
Portable under any corset. They are
now edged with lace and supported
by slender silk ribbon shoulder straps
although double net is preferred to
ribbon. It IL a good trick to put a
box pleat in the back below the waist
limo to insure sufdcient width.
THE multiplicity Of brassieres, new
i and old. constantly changing.
fluctuating with each mongh's out
put, shows that women are not
serenely satisfied with this neces-
work out her own destiny. No one
can help her. The thin young figure
needs one for modesty, the heavy
woman needs it for support and
grace.
Women who wear corsetS that
hold in the diaphragm need a diff
ferent kind OF brassiere from women
whose corset does not reach above
the waistline. The present struggle
Is TO eliminate the ridge at the end
Of tho brassiere, to get It long
enough not to ride above the cor
set, giving continuous discomfort II
any ono has solved tho problem OF a
perfect brassiere for all the public
does not know It. So the public
willingly tries the kaleidoscopio out
put that foods the shops.
Few women mako these garments
Most women buy them. They have
ousted the ornamental corset-cover
Evening star., 1923-02-11

sonal underwear. We have better
things to do If we take our part
In the stir Of the times. We like to
ply the needle IL we continue to
care for deiicately made garments In :
stead Of buying them at shops. II We
rebel at choosing an assortment OF
jersey silk things that are a. plain
as pipe stems. We use lace and cam.
brio needles on fine fabrics.
The cost OF underwear has not
decreased because most Of it is elimi-
mated. Prices are paid for silk and
crepe de chine, for muslin and Val
lace that shock the women Of other
years. She spends much Of her time
telling her extravaEant daughter how
little IL cost to turn out the seasonal
half-doZen when she was young. Her
daughter shakes her bobbed hair
and pays scant attention. 1t Is COM
mon to each generation to think it's
way better than what preceded it.
So we step upward.
Coming down to statistics, how many
garments does the fashionable woman
wear? As women run in schools
like fish. there 10 no forcible standard.
A certain set dresses alike no matter
under what skies it's members live.
The young girl in or out Of fashion
able society limits her underwear to
two garments. There's shirt or a
chenlise and a pair Of knickers. If
her frock is translucent she puts on a
Pett:coat. but it is also translucent.
The woman who does not follow
the fashions of youth wears an un-
dershirt. a pair Of jersey bloomers.
long and imposing brassiere The
happer has been known to make the
brassfere serve as an undershirt.
This is not a secret OF the. dressing
room, 1t Is widely discussed in a
Evening star., 1923-02-11

the figure is properly encased be-
meath the gown. The lingerie pso-
pIe insist that wrong shoulder
strap mars frock, that the cut OF
a chemiss governs the grace of the
body.
The stocking people also have
their say. Shoemakers insist that
every costume is made or marred
by the choice Of foot covering. So
it. goes. Maybe it's all true. That's
the worst of il. Our dress duties are
increased.
There is so little underwear to
choose that 4 woman need not
,pend half a day assembling it. Do
van remember those years OF plenty
when women sat in the sewing room
Sax weeks u. turn out pyramids oi
Evening star., 1923-02-11
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

HERE is a lull IN clothes. 1t is
the time between storms. We
are not as yet getting ready
for spring; We are tranquil
about our winter wardrobe. So we
turn our minds to those essential
parts of cos,umery which are not
grouped under the appella ton of
frocks. Once in so often we actually
like to give ourselves whole-hearted
1y TO inner, not outer. garments.
II one listened with conviction to
the people who spend their lives de-
Nsing adjuncts and accessories to
gowns, there would be an earnest
conviction that no fIock rose above
low level until its foundation was
adjusted.
You know how the corsetmaker
insists that the supreme art OF a
gown designer is as nothing unless
Evening star., 1923-02-11

de chine 1t is often of heavy silk
in gray, black, blue and. brown. 1t
goes over an envelope chemise or a
fine silk bloomer.
Large women continue to wear
the union suit, as it is commonly
called. It's name is against it. 1t
Evening star., 1923-02-11

world that has ceased to whisper.
Older women think the fashion
shocking. Buoyant youth pays no
heed.
the ailk bloomer is now q stand
ardized garment. 1t Is not always
Of white Jersey silk or pink crepe
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
:: SUNNY SIDE UP -:

Diminutlve newsboy sitting on
steps, eating fat sandwich. Bedrag-
gled alley cat meows and rubs against
newsboy's legs. Sandwich divided by
newsboy. Cat rubs against news
hoy's leg and then disappears into
alley. Newsboy counts his money.
then darts back to accustomed corner.
Postmaster Black at monday lunch
talking about the postoffice from
popular point of view Omits telling
us how to prevent stamps from stick
ing together, or how to remember to
mail letter wife hands US MS we start
down town. Fatal oversight.
Thirteen-year-old girl OF Omaha
carrying gun. Quarrels with escort
who refuses to carry gun for her.
Girl shoots escort in the hip. Urgent
need for more Bed Slat clubs. Some
parents evidently allowing their off.
spring to use revolver butts as teeth
ing rings.
Half-dozen travelling men In a group
In front of hotel. Hear the name Of
Ford as / go by. followed by gale
of laughter. stu wondering whether
the joke was about a flivver or a
candidacy.
Bob Trimble, local head of the Ma
tional Apple week campaign, says he
hunted through two carloads of sp.
ples to secure the fruit on display
in Nebraska Power company window.
Fifteenth and Farnam. Labeled the
box OF Jonathans Ills Royal Nibbs"
~. ltaS
latest king: box Of Delicious sppro'
priately labeled Her Royal High
ness" Wonderful apples. but seri
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03

ously doubt that Bob sorted over
two carloads all by himself
James McCrory Of city schools
wears wrist watch. Superintend-
ent X. X. McGee of Columbus does
not. McGee presiding at meeting,
asks II McCrory Is In the audience.
and IL so, To stand up. McCrory
stands UP.
"Will you lend me your wrist
watch u few minutesy" asked Me-
Gee.
Its Swiss watch and won't
run on an Irishman," ret0rted Me-
Crory.
United States Senator John b. Ken
drick of Wyoming In Omaha for a
few hours Willing to talk about
Wyoming development and prospects
but smilingly~refuses to discuss ma
tional politics. Showed signs OF in
terest when his own presidential
boom mentioned. but wouldn't say q
word. Knows the language of sheep
men. cattlemen and miners. and talks
It to them. Lots Of 'em In Wyoming
which may explain how Kendrick de
fcated Mondell.
Venerable gentleman wearing tai
silk hat, a Prince Albert coat and
carrying a cane. First plug hat Iv'
seen offstage In Omaha. Recalled the
once familiar spectacle OF st. A. ID
Balcombe striding down Farnam.
Just noticed that sleeping cars are
being equipped with folding baggag,
rack for use by occupants OF uppel
berths. Wish manufacturer woul'
upholster the roof of the lower berths
w. al. NJ.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
America Is Last
Hope Of Liberty,
Says La Toilette
Wisconsin Senator Returns
From Trip Abroad Despair
ing of Democracy in
Old World.

Portland. Me. Nov. Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette OF Wisconsin.
returning today on the United States
liner George Washington. after three
months In Europe. told newspaper
men that what he had seen overseas
made him more determined than
ever to devote whatever power
possess TO bringing our government
back to the people
He said he was prepared TO spend
the remainder OF his life in combat
ing with renewed energy the forces
that are tending to undermine and de-
stroy in the United States the Amer
lean tradition Of government"
In making an appeal for American
aid for the people Of Germany. Sena-
tor La Toilette said:
Delay means the possible overthrow
of governments. dissolution. chaos.
civil war and hell let loose in Europe. +"
Il feel bound" he said In a pre-
pared statement. TO avail myself OF
this first opportunity on my return
to appeal directly TO the men and
women of our country 10 help the un.
fortunate people OF Germany. Wholly
aside from the issues involved in the
war. common humanity calls upon
the American people to aid the Ger.
man people In their dire need and 10
aid them now"
The senator said that the German
people had been underfed for seven
years and were suffering from want
OF food, fuel and clothing.
"The situation is desperate in the
large cities where food riots are com.
mon" he continued. "The crisis
which is at hand involves possihili.
ties too awful to contemplate. Hunger
is the firebraud of revolution. There
Is no time for protraeted debate"
He urged the American people Ia
organize for action at once, adding:
Every American citizen who se
lleves In the fundamental principles
Of democracy--of government by the
peoples deeply interested In saving
tho German republic. II tho demo
cracy which Germany has established
with It's enlightened constitution fails
tho Inevitable alternatives are com
munlsm or monarchy.
mot only in Germany hut I'm many
other European countries that | have
visited the institutions Of democracy
are being crushed or rent asunder by
dictatorship OF various forms" While
this madness Is upon the world the
greatest ntribution that American
can make IL TO preserve its owr
democracy II his view.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Former Nebraska Man
Dies in Salt Lake City

Crab Orchard. Neh.. Nov. e.-Word
received here announced the death IN
an auto accident at Salt Lake City
Of John Kavanaugh. AZ. former
resident of this town for many years.
and son OF early and widely known
settlers near here He was yardmas.
ter for the Oregon Railway and Navi.
CATION company at the Salt Lake
yards. and had been employed by the
company for the past Is years. IL
was not stated how the accident oc'
Cured.
lie is survived by his wife. Eliza.
beth. and three sons OF Salt Lake
city: his mother. Mry. Bryan Kava.
naugh of Crab Orchard: two brothers,
Charley OF Omaha. and Arthur of
Crab Orchard; and three sisters. Mrs,
Edward Hagerty of Dwight, ILL.,; Mrs.
Z. j. Murphy of Tecumseh. and
Mts. George l.. Skinkle of odell.
Burial viii be at salt Lake City.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Broken Bow Cattlemen
Get Heavy Shipments

Broken Bow, Neb., Nov. 2.-During
the past 10 days more than 100 car
loads of cattle have been shipped
into this station by stockmen. The
Broken Bow Auction company alone
has shipped in and sold 3,76e head of
cattle and 1000 hogs during the last
so days.
Much OF this stock was shipped
from Wyoming. some from New Mex
leo and some from the sandhill coun-
try Of Nebraska. OF the outgoing
shipments the Younkin company also
sent two cars OF chickens to the New
York markets. Custer county Is go
ing to make a mighty good feeding
point this winter on account Of the
extra good crop of corn and the heavy
yield of alfalfa and prairie hay.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Teachers Institute at
Broken Bow. Nov. 80

Broken Bow. Neb.. Nov. a.-Plans
are going forward for the county
teachers institute. which is TO be held
in this city. November SO. DIR.
Emanuel Sternheim OF Brooklyn. N.
Y: Prof, Lida b. Earheart, former
member Of the faculty OF Columbia
university; Prof. Bert Cooper ci
Maryvine Teachers college OF Mary
Vile. Mo: Nettie I. Mills OF Chicago,
Prof II. w. Powell and Mrs. Powell
OF tho state Teachers college Al
koarney. win he among the promi
nent educators who are TO be on ths
program.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Deaf Mute Girl
From Nora Lost
South Dakota Police Search
for Irene Sorenson, Who
Was Visiting Here.

South Omaha police are searching
for Irene Sorenson. 81. a deaf and
dumb girl Of Nora. Neb.. and daugh.
ter OF the village blacksmith. who
disappeared Wednesday afternoon
from the home of Mrs. Goldie Cooley.
a former schoolmate at the Nebraska
School for the Deaf. Mrs. Cooley
lives at 4642 l. street
Miss Sorenson is feet inches
tall. weighs 125 pounds, and at the
time of her disappearance. was wear
ing n black skirt. brown sweater.
black plush coat and a small black
hat.
Miss Sorenson came TO the Cooley
home four weeks ago for a visit. We'd
nesday afternoon she went out TO the
grocery for some syrup. with which
20 make candy. She has not been
seen since.