davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

| This has never been an easy thing to
 do successfully, and where it has been | undertaken with excellent results one | recognizes at once the master stroke. | The waistline plays a prominent part in the development of the sea-
 sons dresses, for it seems to have settled below normal. Of course every dress has not the heightened waist, but the numbers showing it are rap idly increasing. All of which means that belts are taking on greater inn portance. The string belt and the braided or embr oidered girdle are both used; sometimes they are of the
 dress fabric, and again they are of
 contrasting material. In addition to
 belts, collars, sleeves and pockets are
 also braided and embroidered, to say nothing of the vests, which are more
 beautiful than ever.
 A dark blue linen in straight line
 effect is effectively embr oidered on waist and skirt in blue, black and to show large and striking designs in
 embroidery. Not only are these at tractive, but in their development it
 is possible to use the heavy rope silks
 which fill up quickly and help the
 work along with a maximum of effect
 iveness and efficiency
 As a trimming for cotton blouses
 and sheer summer fabrics Irish lace is receiving a fattering amount of at tention, despite the fact that large
 number of different decorations have
 incr eased in favor owing to the fact that blouses are constantly gaining in preference and distinction.
 One of the demanded fabrics for blouses, whether made en costume or separately,,is a supple satin with wool back. It is woven in the most beau tifu1 of shades, the satin and wool blending delightfully."-. For informal as we'll as sports wear it is ideal and combines we'll with all of the leading fabrics of the season.
 It is mode of the moment to use many frills of lace, accordion plaited ribbon, net, etc The soft trimming is welcome change for warm weather from the ubiquitous beads, jet and fringe, although these garnitures, by the way, are to be more in favor than ever during the coming fall. As has been said before, there has never been a time when ones fancy played so i'm portant part in one's clothes, for one is permitted to weax almost what one will-or has, provided in the latter case, it is modernized. With separate blouses, tunics, panels and so many other adjustable fashions high in the estimation of the well-dr essed, it is
 an easy matter to follow the fashion.
 With the scarcity of materials
 grealy relieved, one is no longer re-
 stricted to plain fabrics, so 1t is not
 surprising to see the stripes, plaids
 and checks demanding their snare of
 attention in season crowded with handsome fabrics
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
Linens in Vogue for Large and Small Homes New Designs in Simple Patterns that Bespeak Beauty
 and Faultless I aste

which, with stem and leaves, may be
 worked in heavily padded raised satin
 stitch in natural colors. Appr oach-
 ing the blossoms is a butterfly which
 is effective in blending shades of
 brown and yellow. If the embroidery
 is done in all white, of course, the same cottons should be used for the butter fly. The bars running from top to bot tom may be outlined with contrasting g color thr cad or a material may be ap- pliqued in every other bar. If the de- sign is used as cushion cover the scallops should be omitted. Otherwise they are worked with buttonhole em- 1 broidery.
 The second il1ustr ation is of buffet | or serving table scarf. If desired, a centerpiece may be added to complete set. The baskets are carried out in brown cotton, raised satin stitch be ing used. The flowers are in light and dark blue, red, pink, yellow and vio- let in French knots. One Shade of. green only is used for the leaves. For the edge of the scarf a narrow crochet trimming may be used, or, if preferred Cluny lace.
 A crochet edge is always attractive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

seam of sleeve to shoulder seam in yoke and leave an opening in side-front seam between the small %" perfora-, tionS in back section, to slip the sash through.
 Now, close center-back seam of col lar, making one continuous seam. Roll collar up on the outside on line of slot perforations, press and haste edges together matching double notch es. Sew the collar lining to collar with notches, centerbacks and neck edges even. Roll collar up on the outside and baste neck edges togeth- CT matching double notches. Gath CT collar and collar lining between
 "Tv' perforations. Gather through the collar and collar lining between '"T'' perforations. Then gather through the collar and collar lining along the line of f'small %" perforations in the collar. Make additional rows of gathers between, M inch apart. Sew collar and collar lining to neck edge of wrap with notches and center-back even. Bring rolled edge of collar to front edge of wrap and bring large 70" perforation in collar to shoulder seam of wrap. Adjust underfacing un- derneath front of wrap with corres- bonding notches and edges even. Lap right front of wrap on left with cen ter<fr onts even and finish for closing,
 For the finishing touch, take the sash and fold through the center
 Qengthwise) and stitch notched edges together. Slip the ends of sash through the openings in side-front at seams. and tie as illustrated, or as fancy dictates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

Despite the great diversity in fash ions, taken as whole, they are charming. Beauty and gayety are fea- tured, for it will be sometime before the feeling of relief from our worries has spent itself.
 Enough has been said in praise of the new cotton fabrics, yet more could be added. During the past week there has seemed to burst upon Fashions s horizon myriad new designs that closely resemble the famous Paisley patterns. These are shown in voiles, cotton georgettes, chiffons and even organdys. They make up prettily and, as rule, are combined with plain ma terials. Contrasting strongly with these quaint models are frocks of two colors and with the straightest and severest lines one could imagine. The great designers remember, after all, that a substantial part of their trade comes from women who refuse to yield allegiance to conservative styles therefore modes which express the happy medium between the ultra and the puritanicaI are interesting devel- opments of the season.
 Not in many years has there been so much color in evidence, and clever dressmakers, taking advantage of the tendency for the most flamboyant and gayest tints of the rainbow, are hap pily combining several in one frock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

front, underfacings and collar, are all on one section of the fabrics, while the back of wrap and sleeve, back of yoke, front of wrap and front yoke. with undertakings, etc, arc on ano- ther. The guide will have to be fol- lowed religiously in order to avoid errors.
 With each piece carefully cut and marked, as to perforations, notches, etc, take the pocket ard fold through the center on double small "oo'' per forations and haste free edges toge- thar, matching notche3. Arrange pocket on front of wrap with notches and edges even and tack to position, matching single large 70" and small %" perforations. Join back yoke to front yoke matching single notches. Close sleeve seam matching the four
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

f tained at any high class grocer'sl, and put it into the top of "a small double boiler. Pour boiling water into the lower half, put it over the fire and set in the top part containing the choco- late, allowing it to melt gradually over the hot water. When it is melt ed, stir in a pint of roasted peanuts, measured after the shell and hulls have been removed. Then spread some sheets of parafin paper on big mixing-bo and dip up a smill tea spoonful of the chocolate-peanut mix ture, dropping it on the paper. Do this with the whole amount, putting the candies a small distance apart Let them stand until they are entirely firm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
Strawberry Sandwiches

Victory bread; mayonnaise dressing; cream; salt; strawberries; watercresss
 Slice bread thinly and cut in straw berry shape. Spread with mayonnaise dressing mixed with an equal quantity of cream beaten very stiff and sea soned with salt. Cover with thinly sliced strawberries and with another slice>of bread, also spread wiLn cream mayonnaise. Garnish with water cress. Sliced pineapple, thoroughly drained, may be substituted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

notches. Sew cuff to lower edge of sleeves as notched and bring small 'o'' perforation in cuff to sleeve seam. Gather back section at upper edge be tween "T' perforations. Sew back to back yoke and to front section with notches and center-backs even. Bring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

the same time bespeak simplicity and elegance.
 Two pretty novelties are illustrated. One is a design twenty-One inches in diameter which may be used either for centerpiece or a cushion top. The floral motif is the black-eyed Susan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
Mashed Potato with Pimiento sa
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

GUIDE TO PATTERNS. The fashions shown Jon t his page afe Pictorial Review /desiens. Num- bers ar d sizes are as follows: e1ies bust. Price, 25 Cents
 Skirt No. z707. Sizas "A to 34 iu- ches waist Price, 25 cents. Blouse No. S407 Sizes. 34 to n in=s ches bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No S21s. Sizes, 24 to 38 HE ches waist. Price. 20 cents.
 Blouse No S393. Sizes, 34 to 46 III. ches bust. Priee, 20, cents Skirt No. 8409. Sizes, 24 to 38 i6. ches waist. Price, 20 cents. Blouse No. 837l Sizes, 24 sto l6s Iii ches bust. Price zk cents. Ss s Is.I Skirt No. 8404. Sfxes. n fos 1l, ches waist Price, zU FIT ss Y <1f Blouse No. 829O. Slxei v E ches bust. frfce, 25 ca1s3 31 sS2 Blouse No 8392. SikSS s ches bust. Price 25 cenfaS
 Skirt No. 8391 Sire9 ches waist Price, 26z S3
 Blouse No 8241 Size ches bust Price, 26 c5l
 Skirt No. 8278 Sixea ches waist. Price, 25 631
 Coat No. 84S7, small large. Price, 25 centss makers cornsr Embroidery No. 136s1. Embr Qidery No 146z
 Pictorial Review, Fl l sN~nl arenfA a 5z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
eanut Butter Sauce.

 Half cup peanut butter, 2 table spoons beef 6rippings; IF cups of soup stock; 2 tablespoons whole wheat flour
 Melt the drippings, add the butter, cook the flour in the fat until foamy. Add the stock. Let all come to a boil and season to taste. Mashed Potato with Pimiento Sauce. s Mashed potato; 2 tablespoons oleo-E margarine; tablespoons flour; N cup milk; 3 tablespoons pimiento puree;. salt; pepper. X Pile well-beaten mashed potatoy ID baking-dish, cover with sauce made with oleomargarine, four, milky pl- Eliento puree, salt and pepper to taste- Bake until very hot. ! Pimiento puree is secured by ruD- bi1eg three canned pimientos trrousn a sieve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

and all of the patterns are simple. They are made directly into the edge of the material. Both the center piece and scarf are unique and offer splendid opportunities for needle painting if one prefer colors to all white embroidery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

from the most fastidious to the most conservative.
 Dame Fashion is dictatorial only in the matter of lines and they are gener- ally approved because every woman likes to feel that she loves simplicity no matter how elaborately she may adorn it before her frocks gre finished
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
Home Dressmaker's Corner. A Wrap in Black Satin with Original Touches to
 Mark It as Decidedly New in Style.

the design requires 334 yards 54-inch material, with 35S yards 36-inch lin- ing.
 To properly cut the cape, place the pieces with edges marked by triple TIT perforations on a crosswise fold of the material, or. a lengthwise fold, as shown in the cutting guide. It will be noted that the back of wrap and sleeve and back of yoke with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
Mystic Mufins.

Mystic Mullins. Granu1ated cornmeal, 2-3 cup; rye flour, II E cups; wheat four.e1 cup: eggs, 2; molasses, A cup; vegetable oil. 3 tablespoons; salt, teaspoon; milk, IA cups; baking powder. 4 tea spoons.
 Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Mix molasses, milk and eggs beaten light Combine the mixtures and stir vigor ously. Add the vegetable oil and stir again. Bake in well-oiled gem-pans in a hot oven. This recipe makes twelve large gems.
 Pean4t Clusters.
 Cut up halfl pound of sweet dip dipping chocolate (which can be ob-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

One must pay close attention to de- tail in ordor to differentiate between the capes of this season and those of last. Take, for instance, the vest turn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

It is the smart thing these days to simplicity in ones house. lold linens and appointments, as well
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
By MAUDE HALL.

By MAUDE HALL.
 h EMOCRACE in dress is a
 thing over which there need be no discussion, for every wo- S man enjoys the right to wear
 what she pleases this season. Moreover, there seem to be designs especially created for every taste,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
EFREStG MODELS STIMULATE INTEREST SUMMER APPARI

" nan Placed upon the Wane the Cd doE Trimming
 Severe Lines tor Women VVho Will Not Fox
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
NO SEATS RESERVED
First Come, First Served, at Coliseum
at Methodist Centenary

At conference of Director General
s. Earl Taylor, DR.. Fred B. Fisher,
H. B Dickson and other members of
the Centenary Exposition staff. it was
decided that there will be no seats re-
served in the Coliseum for The Way.
farer" pageant presentations at the
Methodist Centenary Celebration, Co
lumbus, o., June 20~July 13. Z
All seats will be available to spec.
tators as soon as the doors Of lie
Coliseum are opened each evening.
cit will be a case of first come. first
served" says Mr. Dickson. Season
tickets to the exposition grounds ad-
NIT the bearer once to the pageant
in the Coliseum. Single admission
fees at the gate require an additional
fifty cents for the Coliseum evening
feature. M.,;.....
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
Morgan County School Program

/. Professionally trained teach
iers f6- al sehee!s.
2. Living wages for all teachers.
8. Close direct effective supervi-
sion of class room instruction.
4. Consolidation of small weak
schools into a three or more teach
er school where practicable.
5. A high school education with
in the reach of every boy and gill
without his or her HI wing to stay
away from home to secure such ed
ucation.
6. A readjustment and redlrec'
ion of the program of studies so as
to meet the ability, capability and
natural bent of every boy and girl.
Z. A strict observance of essen
tials of rural health.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04

Morgan County who, are attending
the Summer School at johnson
City were given their Superintend-
ent rousing reception, and he was
exceedingly happy that he had
such fine crop of teachers. lie
was banquetted at the Busy Bee
Restaurant by these loyal teachers,
The appearance of this body of
young people is not surpassed by
any body of teachers in the Normal
or any other Normal. They were
all seated at the same table which
ran nearly the whole length OF the
restaurant room, and such a pleas
ure it has not been our privilege to
enjoy for many day. Myrth and
laughter bubled from every heart,
and the Superintendent was sorry
when the banquet was over. We
surely had good time.
With such splendid and earnest
young people our schools are bound
to prosper, The prospect for the
schools this coming year is better
than it has been for several years
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04

W. Palm. an indian trader Of Orton-
Vile, Minnesota Mr. Palm is here
shown with some OF his interesting
relics.
Indian exhibitions will have con-
siderable place in the Celebration.
Pueblos will unconcernedly mold pot
terry before throngs of curious spec
tators just. as their grandfathers did
before the white man invaded their
lands. Navajos will weave rugs and
st. Regis make basketry-all actually
living in their native homes, be they
pueblos or WigwamS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
Real Estate Tranfers.

The following real estate tran
sfers were entered for record in the
Registers Office for the week end.
ing June 2Sth, 1919.
w. M. Stonecipher to D. N Walls
J acre 1st district $50.
Boon Cummins to D. N. Walls J
acre lst district $50.
John Hudson to D. N. Walls J
acre 1st district $50.
D. N. Walls and wife to j. l..
Owen and wife ] acre lst district
$50.
NIL. Owen to Chas Walls ] acre
1st district $50.
Chas t. Walls and wife to E. M.
McGlothin and wife J acre 1st dis
trict $4OO.
E. D, Hall and wife to M. S.
Morton acres 18th district 1922.
M. S. Morton to E. D. Hall -
acres 18th district $500,
B. A, and J. H. Joyner to VIM
Justice Q acres lst district 5000.
Rhoda Breedlove to Berry Bra
sci acres 2nd district 500.
D. A. Taylor and wife to W. N
Brown Lots in Frankfort $400.
D. A. Taylor and wife TO Myrtle
Potter acres sth district $500.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
Marriage License

The following marriage license
were issued by the County Court
Clerk for the week ending June
2sth, 1919.
Arthur Martin to Edith Jestes.
Robert McCartt TO Mary Ethel
Hall.
Luther Edmond to Laura Jestes.
M. V. Jackson to Phenia n. Gal
loway.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04

battles and was spared to come
home and see his people before God
called him home, but we feel that
he is only asleep in Jesus where lie
shall never wake to weep but the
tears shall be wiped from his eyes.
He was noble christian and was
an enthusiastic worker for Christ.
To know him was to love him. and
his memory will live on. Our coun-
try has given up one of its bright
est stars but Jesus wanted the star
to shine for him, and when he cali
FED he was ready to go but it is a
great comfort to know that he has
only gone before andis now waiting
for us to come. His every day life
was a sermon and the boys that
were with him during the war de-
clared he was boy of sterling
character and that flower of this
country had fallen.
In gold and pearly city,
With jasper walls so high,
Sorrow and pain shall never enter
And his soul shall never die.
Tho his work on earth is done,
And his story here has been told,
He is walking with brightest angels
On streets that are paved with god
His journey here is over,
And his pilgrim age has ceased
He is living now with mother,
where his Savior gave him peace.
He has left lehind a father, four
brothers and two sisters to mourn
his loss, and host of friends, but
let US remember that the Savior he
loved SO we'll says, Blessed is he
that die in the Lord, and also that
Lazarus is only sleeping and Clar-
ence is only sleeping too.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The County Institute will begin
on the l4th of July and will last
only onr week. All teachers who
expect to teach in Morgan County
and who are not attending a six
week Summer School somewhere
will be required to attend this in
stitute. Please take notice.
A. B. PETERS, Supt.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04

gram, if you please, but an intelli-
gent, democ ratio presentment there
Of. Labor, under the leadership of
Sam uel Gompers, has gained i'm
mensely by its recent convention in
Atlantic City, and its thorough 60
ing American attitude toward for
eign trouble makers and revolution.
brewers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
Notice to Contractors.

The County Board of Education
will receive sealed bids until noon,
Saturday, July II, 1919, for the
erection of brick school building
at Sunbrlght, Tenn. Plans and
specifications may be examined in
the office Of VIM. Bullard at Sun
bright, Tenn.
JOHN B. YORK, Chairman.
A b. PETERS, Sec'ry.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
Special Sunday School Edition.

The Press will issue Sunday
School Special on July IL, 1919.
There will be many interesting fea.
lures about this special issue, and
any one who is not now subscrib-
er can secure copies at 81 piece.
The better plan is to subscribe for
the Press and get this special edition
free.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
Columbus Can Well accommodate All Who
Attend Methodist Celebration, Officials Say

proposed for the Methodist Centenary
M Celebration Columbus according to Mayor George
inquiries from distant points re-
gang ability of the hundreds OF
all over the United states Tor
he Celebration, June 20 TO July lS
Mayor says: been equal to any stu
alton fail exposition crowds matter now
them to Columbus town. we
are ready open Columbus do it.
James Daniels Of the Chamber OF Commerce says:
can accommodate three hundred thou
sand visitors Organizing Secretary H. g. Dickson Three
hundred thousand my Confident
Coumbus can take care OF that number"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

By virtue of the power and authority
vested in us as the Election Commission
-ers for Morgan County, Tennessee, an
election is hereby called to be opened
and held at the voting precinct in the
Town of Petros, Tennessee, in the Sc
cond Civil District of Morgan County,
on the 9Th day of July, 1913, for the pur
pose of electing:
A Mayor for the town of Petros.
Four Aldermen for the town of Petros
Three School Directors for the Town
of Petros.
We hereby appoint the following OFF,
GERS to hold said election;
officer Geo. w. Dagley Petros.
Judge ]. H. Trail
M. L. Portwood
Alex Brown
Clerk C. v. Williams
q" Harry Ashley
In the event the officers appointed to
hold the election should fail to serve the
officer of the election, or some one else
may appoint other parties to hold the
same.
This 25th day of June 1919,
CHAS. H. DAVIS. Chairman.
w. 2. STRICKLIN, Secretary.
County Election Commission.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
American Labor.

The American Federation of Labor
deserves we'll the term american. "
At Atlantic City the convention of
the federation has dealt with many
problems with great wisdom, and
the findings and recommendations
of this body should be studied ser
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
The following are the teachers
attending the Summer School at
East Tennessee State Normal.

Virgil Easley burrVllle
Lonnie Gunter f"
Mrs. A. C. Peters :"
Nola York Rose
Charlotte Morton :
Violet Hull Rugby
Edith Hull
May Blair ahafe.land !
S. A. Bertram Sanbflgbt.
Annwood Bertram g
Ina Summer
Mrs. j. A. Honey Wartburg
Glenn Van Norstran "
Edd Bonifacius SC
Carl Bonifacius g
Dora Stephens
Sadie Ramsey
Joe Woolum
Lawrence Newberry "
Myrtle NeWberry
Ida Zumstein "
Eloise Williams 6
elena Kreis ="
Florence Kreis "
BERTHE Atkisson Coalfield
Ollie Cross
Marjorie Webster
Agnes Williams LancIng
Ed Bunch Sunbright.
Lenora Sexton Annadel
Velia Brown Oakdale
Kate GillIs "
D. H. Waddell Lanclng
These young people are having
the greatest time of their lives
The Normal School is so well organ
lied that every body works there
and they are getting the worth OF
their money out of the school. This
Institution of learning is owned and
operated by the state, and every
young man and every young lady
who wants higher education
should take advantage this splendid
and efficient school.
The Superintendent of arrival
was met at the station by a commit
tee of the Morgan County teachers
namely Virgil Easley, D. H. Wad'
dell, Mrs. ]. A. Honeycutt and Miss
elena Kreis. He was escorted to
the Normal by these splendid young
people and was given such rous-
ing reception that he was heard to
say. 81 am surely Sergeant York.
The facts are these, the teachers OF