davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
MANUFACTURE OF RAG RUGS
REVIVED IN HOUSEHOLDS
Old Home Industry Practically For
gotten, Coming Back Into
Its Own.
ny RENE BACHE.

The making of rag rugs, very old
household industry. practically forgot
places. has come back But tho meth
OIL il s.!toE. .her new and different from
the old metz cd.
,Ou- great. grandmothcrs used to cut
All sorts Of rags into strips. make them
latter into braids and sew the braids
t'se,Le The new-fangled kind OF
Any sort OF rags will serve the pur-
pose Old stockings scissored round
ana round. -four bags cut into strips.
folks have been accustomed to throw
away: Discarded frocks. Bingham
aprons or ", Whatever else was ;ormriy
rate for making rag rugs.
Home rug making was a devclopme-<
well as foods textile materials as
wei as other prime nccessaries of ex-
istence. had to be saved in the DAYS
nov happily passed.
The ewfashioned rag rug is re-
@snaisf,uhs ANY ella hii' ean learn RI i's
manner above described are sewn end
TO end; being thus made Of any length
desired, and wound into balls. A big
stick with notch near the end viii
serve-does the rest.
=, The crocheting is done In plain
any shape. size or color. A smart little
girl can learn to do il in ten minutes
hi hi e ,,n,ns the coiors would ordinarily
patterns) by the materials that hap
pen TO be avaiia BILE.
suit. II is cheapiy done, with it'll the he's hei IN
OF ordinary Easter-egE dyes.
Old skirts, WORKOUT shirts. even
discarded pantaloons will furnish. good
stun for rag rugs. But cotton rags
are best because moths do not at
tack rugs made OF them.
Such rugs wear remarkably we'll
point OF no small Importance.
Fashion. actually. has taken up rag
the fact. proof is offered by the con.
spicuous displays of them made now.
adaEs in the windows OF the princi-
pal department stores in our cities.
AS might be imagined, these rug.
Of fact, is their raw material a domes
tic product. They are manufacturer
from cotton rags imported from China
In great quantities.
are also very dirty when they arrive
but they are put through steam.
cleaning process. dyed in pretty colors
all the hues OF the rainbow, in fac,
The Chinese. all OF them. wear cot.
ton clothes. And they throw away
nothing-not even their rags. AT the
time, II seems never to have occurred
The supply derivable from the Orien,
Is practically unlimited. Recognition
OF its possibilities has opened up
new source OF profit to~American car.
porting the rags to make moor cover.
ings.
These rugs are cheap. They are also
very pretty. But just as pretty one:
know-how is acquired, and they cos
almost nothing al all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
ARRANGING FLOWERS
Must Not Mix COlors Too Much
Good Effect L. to lie
Obfufned


When arranging flowers do not mix
colors TOO much il you want TO get "a
good effect. You Will find that roses.
yiolets and other short stcmme,i
flowers look best in low vases or bowls.
Danodils. carnations and chrysanthc-
NUNS should be placed in tail vases
II flowers have come by post they will
frcshen up wonderfully IL their stems
are placed In hot water for little
while before arranging them in vases.
Most cut flowers will last a week II n
little salt Is put into the water. The
stems of the flowers should be cut
just little and the water changed
daily II they are to look their best.
y pretty table decoration can be ar
ranged with little ribbon ferns. such
as can be bought for about twopence
each. Wash away the earth from the
roots of four ferns and place each fern
in little glass bowl OF water-,hese
can be bought for a few pence. The
effect of the roots seen through the
glass is charming. The ferns never
become pot-bound. and if the water is
changed once or twice week they
will last for months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

Don't take sickenii.g, salivating Gallo
mel when a few cents buys a large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for Calomel.
1t is pleasant vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as Calomel. but il doesn't make
you sick and cannot salivate
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is per
fectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
GRAY HAIR TELLS
TALES. TINT 1T!
TRIAL pACKAGE SENT FREE

Gray hair is tattle-tale. Don't en-
dure it until you are really old. II
mt forty you still feel young then
take the trouble TO look young. For
to look and feel young is to be young.
1t is just as easy to keep your hair
young and beautiful as to retain your
Youthful interest in life and people.
Tint the gray, faded. streaked strands
with "Brownatone," as thousands of
women have done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Making 1t Worse.

1t Is dangerous thing when ono
has let slip an unfortunate remark
to try 10 cover up the blunder A
lady was talking with the wife OF
A judge about her sons choice OF a
profession. II don't want him to be
lawyer" she said why not?''
asked the judges wife. II think there
is nothing much finer than the legal
profession for a bright boy" 'Weil''
to tell SO many untruths." Then i,
dawned on her that she was talking
TO the wife OF a lawyer. SO she hastily
LAWYER"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose of nasty Calomel today and you
VIII feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a day. Take a
spoonful OF Dodsons Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up without
my biliousness. constipation. sluggish
ness. headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach. Your druggist says if you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than horrible Calomel your
money is waiting for you.-AdY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

"Drownntone Is MY Rest Friend
This wonderful preparation does not
rub or wash off. If you want a de-
lirhtful surprise, just brush or comb
a little "Brownatone" through your
gray. streakcd, or blea ched hair and
Soc IL change like magic to golden.
soft or deep rich brown, or black-any
shade desired--the exact color to set
off your complexion.
Absolutely HARMLESS.
.Brownatone" is odorless. grease
less. and positively nOn-injurious.
Guaranteed to contain no lead, sui
nhur, silver. mercury, zinc, anilline. or
coal tar products. Used for switches
ms well as growing hair. Two colors:
flight to Medium Brown" and Ozark
Brown to Black" Two sizes. 35c and
S1.15. at all leading druggists.
Special Free Trial Offer.
Send only lie with this coupon for
Free trial package and helpful book
let on tho care OF tho hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

tho most powerful microscope would
not show them. Yet you may bc sure
they VIII not altogether fail In their
Undertaking. for though their physical
podics are intinitcs!mal their mental
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

Mail This Coupon Now.
The Kenton Pharmacal Co,
462 Coppin Bldg, Covlngton, Ky.
Enclosed find IL cents Ito cover
postage, packing and war taxi for
Trial Package Of Brownatone.
Light to Medium Brown or
.I.Dark Brown to Black.
y Mark with x shade wanted and mail
With your full name AID -sddress; -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-21
PUBLICATION SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton County.
w. F. Spears and Myrtle Spears,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
The unknown heirs of Hattie REM
ington, deceased and also all persons
or parties unknown claiming any right
title, lien, estate or interest in the
lands described in the complaint here
in, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the
said unknown heirs of Hattie Rem
ington, deceased and all persons or
title, estate, lien or interest in the land
described in the complaint herein.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
near within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 14th day of August, 1919, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
parties unknown claiming any right,
complaint of the plaintiffs, and serve
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiffs, at his
office below stated; and in case OIL
vour failure so to do, Judgment VIII
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court. The object of this action is
to quiet title to Tracts IL, ID and 30
and the north 1.64 acres of Tract IL,
Hover Orchard Tracts.
- C. L. HOLCOMB,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
P. o. Address: Kennewick, Bentcn
County, Washington. S:l4-9;2o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-21
LOCUST GROW E


Miss Isabella and Robert Williams
came home Sunday after q weeks
visit in Kennewick with their grand
father.
j. T. Long is the purchaser Of :
Ford.
Ed Golland is in Spokane and Rear
dan visiting friends and relatives.
o. A. Long will start threshing
Thursday. Mrs. C. E. Blodgett is
doing the cooking for the crew. Il
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. SAT-
ford, Wednesday, son.
Mrs. II. B. Simmelink came homo
Tuesday. She has been staying in
town with her little daughter. who
has been quite sick.
Mrs. M. ". Heberlein and children
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. O. A. Long.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

back for Harvard Humphreys also resumed his place at right halfback in place of Gratwick.
 On the first lineup Kempton made a forward pass to Reinhardt who drop ped the ball and Horween recovered it for Harvard on the Crimson 15 yard line. Casey picked up five yards in two tries around Yale's left end and then Humphreys punted to Kemp ton ol Harvard's 43 yard line. Kemp ton attempted to circle Phinncy's end and was thrown by Casey for a five yard loss. Kemptons forward pass grounded and on a second attempt the Yale quarter was thrown by Hor- ween for 8 ten yard loss before he could get the ball away.
 Kicks 53-Yard Goal.
 kemptons third play was a punt which went to Harvard on the Grim sons 29 yard line Here Aldridge re- placed Neville and Campbell replaced Webb giving Yale two fresh halfbacks. Two Harvard line plunges were good for a scant yard. Humphreys punted to Kertl pton who was hit by four liar ward tackles and thrown on Yale'S
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

forty yard line. Aldridge. Yale's frea left halfback skirted Harvard's leI wing and picked up first down q -Harvard's 49 yard line. A second al tempt at center was good for foJ more yards, after which his forwad pass to Kempton grounded. RTMd q here kicked field goal from YaleI 53 yard line The kick was mad from Yale's 47 yard line the ball aS tually travelling B yards before
 passed over the goal bar between tl uprights.
 Harvard's kickoff was caught Il Kempton who was thrown on Yale 30 yard line. On the first lineup A dridge broke loose around Harvard left end and ran to mid1eld before Il was thrown. Ryan replaced Desmor1 at left end for Harvard
 Two line plays failed to gain al, then Aldridge threw a forward pass Kempton on Harvard's 46 yard linl Here Braden again took his place the bacllfield for try at field goal bt Captain Callahan's pass struck ~ ground before it reached him and N was thrown without gain. There VI holding and u 1 . yard penalty was in posed on Harvard who then put tT ball in play on her AZ yard linI Humphreys dropped six yards in sI attempt to circle Reinhardt
 Casey swept across the field froI side line to side line, and was run oI of bounds by Aldridge for a total z yards gain. Humphreys punted Yale's 30 yard line where the ball wj declared dead. Kempton battled 1l way through the center of the HaI yard line for five yards. Braden addj two through right tackle and then Al dridge punted to Harvard's 25 y. line where Murray was tackled al thrown without gain by Dickert Casey started an end run but hal tackle shook the ball loose and thrI Yale players fell it on Harvard's yard line.
 Aldridge managed to gain one val around Ryan and then threw a fol ward pass to Dickens but tho h} grounded. La Roche replaced Keni ton as quarterback for Yale and Hubbard replaced Galt at right guaj for Yale. A forward pass by Aldridd was intercepted by Casey on Hal vard's 10 yard line and the latter rsI 1t back seven yards before he wj thrown.
 Casey then left the game in favor Nelson. Walters replaced Acosta left guard for Yale. Burnham Il placed Nelson as Harvard's left hal back. A short forward pass whid Ryan caught and an end run by Mu| ray gained a total of yards and he1 the game ended with the ball in Ha| wards possession on her own s6 val line. ssA.
 Final score, Harvard 10, Yale 3.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

play. pr. Mitchell Harvard physi-t elan went on the field and took him out of the game. Arnold HorWeen re- placed his brother at fullback and Philbin took Arnold Horween's place at center for Harvard. Neville made it first down on drive between Sedg- wick and Wood on Harvard's yard line. Braden catapulted through the left side of the Crimsons forwards to within .three yards of Harvard's goal line. Neville dove over Philbin to within foot of a touchdown. It was fourth down and 21 inches standing between Yale and a score. Harvard repulsed the last desperate charge of the Blue and regained possession of the ball on down within six inches of her line. Arnold Horween standing 13 yards back of his line punted to kempton who was thrown on Har- wards 33 yard line. It was an ex- tremely narrow escape for the Cam bridge com bination. Harvard inter- cepted Kempton's forward pass and put the ball in play on her 90 yard line whereupon Arnold Horween inn mediately punted out of bounds on Ya1e's A yard line. Neville could not gain Q foot in his attack at Sedg- Wcs's place but Bradens plunge was good for two yards. Neville next punt ed to Felton who made a fair catch on Harvard's 31 yard line. Horween ploughed his way through Dickens for a yard and a half.
 Neville Makes Long Run.
 Gratwick here replaced Humphreys right halfback for Harvard. Felton punted to Kempton who was down without gain on Yale's 43 yard line. Braden picked up two yards outside , of Kane. Neville punted to Felton who made a fair catch on Harvard's 2S yard line. Casey was repulsed with out gain by Dickens and Felton punt ed to Neville on Yale's 35 yard line and the Ellis left halfbaclS raced up the field to Harvard's 39 yard mark before Horween pulled him down. Kemptop made three yards in a run outside of SedgWick. Braden fought his way through the right side of liar wards line for four yards Neville was thrown for a one yard loss by HorWeen and Braden stepped back to Harvard's 4 8 yard line in an apparent attempt for field goal. The play de- veloped, however, into a line plunge by Neville which failed to gain the necessary yard for a first down and
 
 own 30 yard line. Gratwick made 0 yard over Walker and then Felton punted out of bounds on Harvard's 43 yard line. The kick was quick twisting, short punt which went but q short distance before 1t crossed the side lines.
 kcmpton Gains Ground.
 Kempton on the first lineup found wide opening between Woods and Sedgwick and dashed up the field to Harvard's 27 yard line before he was thrown by Casey.
 Here w. Hubbard replaced Kane as right tackle for Harvard. Galt, Yale's right guard, received a scalp cut in the scrimmaging and the game was delayed while he was sponged and his head bandaged.
 When play was resumed Hubbard spilled Neville without a gain. Webb 2 picked up a couple of yards and here the third period ended.
 Score, Harvard 10, Yale 0.
 Yale Loses Forward Pass.
 When the teams changed goals Murray replaced Felton at quarter
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
"Janitor Is Also Leit," Say Examiner, But &OO,OOO and Cashier KTaGke Are Among
 the Missing VI
TELLS OFFICIALS TO MAKE
 THEMSELVES COMFY, FLEE
Speculation Is Blamed for Allcgc Shortage--BanlS Doors Do N, Open Today--Accused Defauits Locks Investigators in Building B, fore He EIeeS. tn N

Chicago, Nov 22.-The Illino State bank of Crete, ILL, today failc to open and it was announced a wa rant charging embeZzlement had bee issued for the missing cashier. Gu kracke, in connection with a shortas estimated at $400,0o0.
 The bank was capitalized at $25 900 and had known assets of al proXimately $3o0,000. "The vau door and the janitor are left-that about all,' said state bank examin, after the books, including dupl cate set in a vault to which none bl Kracke was said to have access, ha been found.
 Speculation was blamed 4 kracke's alleged shortage.
 When the bank examiners went Crete yesterday to examine the Il stitution, Sracke, according to t examiners, received them and turnd over his books and keys and u1 locked the vault. I'm going acrol the street a minute-just make youl selves at home" he told them.
 An hour later the, examiners foulj they were locked in the building slij that Kracke had driven away in h| automobile. He has not been head from since, so far as is known,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22
To Make Report.

To Make Report. Rome, Nov. 20--Captain Joseph M. Reeves, naval attache at the American Continued on Seventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1919-11-22

Herald Ads" Mean Better Business
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
G0MPERS HEADS US. LABOR
Only Ore Vote WM cast Against
Great censcryaus& Labor
Leader.

Atlantic city, N samuel Gem
psra was reelected president u The
American Federation Of Labor 5, tbs
orgarisatioas convention here aud
xa~, sp&aa a. SALARY M skA,si4sA IA ysgaF
One radical voted against the re-elec-
ton Of Mr.. Gompers ana handtJ!
af delegates oct 10 gheir chairs ~htle
tha rest staged demonstration In
honor Of their leader who said his
election was organized lahor's answer
10 rs tradacrrs aud opponents
Second In importance was adoption
OF resolution directing the executive
council to Investigate sud take action
In regard to Joint resolution now
bSfpra congress providing for rstae.
iishment 0t conference af Industrial
heads In accordance with plans re.
Gently announced In Washington BY
Hasll NJ Manlsy. Joint chairman Of
the Saiionai War Labor Board Ac
cording 10 information submitted to
the convention. the plan would bring
together Industrial heads and labor
iNaders 10 study problems affecting
capital and labor and suggest r.med
isI legislation. T"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
BElGlANS THANK WILSON
Forslan Minister Tells President His
/, 4, ..,, ,pscpls Arr .JesnktAll ...s....,.. W..
tor AID.

BRUSSELS ,~@ Heigiams gratitude Tor
Americas work q relief during The
great war for the gallant service OF
the American array during :.sss las,
months 81 the conflict @as expressed
by paul EIymanS. foreign minister on
the occasion af President Nilsone
yIsls IL III. Belgian parliament
Addressing Mr. Wilson t-a minister
recalled proofs 81 Americas friend
ship for belgium which we're given
him when h. visited the United States
during thg first few months ~ the war
as member az the Hesisn commits
siou which inquired into German.
atrocities
Since then. he said. AmeriCans
ts@xs. provea tseir sentiments toward
cur country hy acts " generosity, Ts
pectaly by the establishment Of tho
Belgian relief commission
He paid a tribute 10 Herbert e
Hoover, who acted az chairman q tire
relief commission. Brana WhstioeA.
American minister to belgium, and
the American press and American
women
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

"WatehfgI Waiting Policy Ass eesn
Changed 10 ~ atchfut
Preparedness"

Washington. Recent dcvc,cp
meats along the southern border and
within Mexico Itself. have broash, a
radical change In the attitude Of this
government toward. Nexlea :, can
be stated IN ros,.ivr Authority ths.
"~atehful waiting has heen discard
cd for "watchtui preparedness '
The war department has perfected
plans 10 throw punitive expedition
Of sd~susss Nss~sseas AseSsss me- RIO
Grande the moment eff%cial eord IA
received Of rrprisals on the part OF
villa Tor the JnareR !ncideat. or tn
case Of e'her Contingencies tending 10
bring thr Mexican situation again %
a stage approaching the crisis u last
Sunday Orders for the advance q,
thls coluun. however. IL VAS said.
would he accompanied by instruction
for the military occupation Of terri
tory necessary 10 insare The safety ~
she expedition and absolute protection
81 The border through the Grating ~
a central zone soulr o' the line.
Further movement ~ the sxpe1i
ton would depend en'irrly IN suhse
qavni detclop@en,s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
AIRSnlPS 70 SWEEP MINES
Brisors Adopt Places To Locate ard
Destroy Mines Planted
DAr;na War

London wearing NJ The 'bGu.
Sands 81 mines ~hieh stEe~ the sca"
In The nelstaorapod 81 tho British
,lslts has IYV*ea rus4i a costly and
dangerous Job shea carried on BY tho
ordinary methods tint the Admiralty
n W. turned 30 the aiFship 'ng ro}lef
Experiments conducted 10 the NoTts
saa II IS announced hsse heec sac
crsstul. mines t*tas le ated and ~
ploded much quicker IRAN when the
vsnal n.ne sweepiag strip N paed
Rhjle the aEshsp has the Advantage
81 heigh, IN lqrtgfae Binos tae mere
fprt hat an a.rShlp Cat, not be hH ny
a mine aais 20 macb 10 fhe slemsnt
OF safety tts' I. Ia expected tns' mach
nj shs E.rdd square fvttea nj mlae.
strewa waters which remain will be
cleared wIthou, loss cf STE,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
QUARTERMASTER IS SHORT
UtssueEs~g office a. cs~g Sheridan
Gets Away Wth Large
Eaw

HasAlnEton Capt 1aquea Max.
imsllap surrs;!. - Tie qusr'armssisr
ccrrs d3aha'RsNg officer A. camp
Sheridan has been mjsstpe slnce Jane
anf sN examination ~ tts accounts
reveals r shortage Of slt7aa IN sov.
sraTrsHt 'ipds committed ~ hIs
charge Capt Jaaaes J Soy, former
member If he Nee Ye,k police tomb
squad. has beeu ass!rrrd to the case
aud aent TO Montgomery 10 pick up
VITA; clews may b. ssSliahls
When las, heard fram Capt aotrsii
WIS IN New ytr9esas
A ns,ioa vide sssreh fer stf- has
b~en sattliet@d Capt MefrTssi eh
tanned ar eIght1aY leave 90 May 81.
hut the shortage tn his sernafs,s mas
NOT discovered ut,ll Jane IL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
GIVE STADIUM TO FRENCH
ncrsral pershiHs Makes France Pre-
en-, of Fire Y, N. c. A.
Building.

Parts General Secretary Carter OF
the Young Mons Christian Association
presented I'nrshing Stadium TO the
American army Gen rershing re-
ralyad tns stadium aH saslaM sse., ssss
American espcdltionary forces and
then presented Il 10 the french people,
Gen rershsnx In al address said In
part
Conscious VI the service which attn
lctea rendered and Of the Influence
athletic training had in making vie
tory possible, Il seeing a hitting con
sIusion that our lators In common
cause should be celebrated by a great
tournament 10 which the athletes OF
the allied nations will join Ia friendly
eontest"