davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30

tied from Thursday evening until
Monday at the Everett Hall home.
Miss De1lmo Of Shakopee returned
on Saturday evening to resume her:
duties as teacher in district 22, after
three weeks vacation. .5
Mrs. Herb Gates entertained the
members Of the Red Cross auxiliary
No. Of Wyanett on Thursday after
noon Of last week. There was good
attendance and q fine lunch was served.
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30
& Leonard Thompson Of Minneapolis is
at the Everett Hall home.
To Whom it Nav Concern.

The man who bled me Of $24 on
the lottery Of Miss Julia Kittilson
should not think I am through with
the matter, because 1 know that she
will prove that they are wrong. Do
not think ! had to give that money,
for you had no evidence whatever,
The Princeton union., 1919-10-30

and 50 the frameups you boys had on
me last night to mob me and clean me
up is not mems work You had q yell
low streak down your hacks.
TO the people Of Greenbush and
Glendorado: Do not gossip on the
subject until you get the truth Of it
OF you will be injuring yourselves.
You will all hear from me later.
Peter s. Abrahamson.
ereenbush, October q. 45-lp
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-04
GIRLS FRoCKs TO BE SHORT
Designer Insists That Up to Ten Years
No chiId's Dress Should Be
Below Knees.

A great deal Of satin and taffeta is
being used for childrcn's dresses and
there seems to be a leaning to dresses
that are a trifle short-waisted, especial.
ly for the younger girls. Little girls
dresses show skirts Of comfortable
width and they are decidedly short.
One designer openly insists that up to
the age of ten nc cniId's dress should
reach q bit below the knees. Guimpe
dresses are being shown, made usually
Of serge. They are not merely sus.
pender frocks, but have quaint little
low-necked pongee in a favorlte mate.
rial for the accompanying guimpe, al.
though white lingerie materials may
be used and some b~right-c0lored silk
guimpes appear.
Girls of over ten are smartly
dressed for school in plain or plaid
wool skirts ar ! comfortable smocks OF
middies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-04
PARIS BRAss!EREs OF LINEN
New Type Of indies Comes in Flesh
Tint or Ivory White With
Elaborate Trimming.

For wear under sheer blouses of
georgette and chiffon there are new
brassiercs of linen in flesh tint or
ivory white, with. elaborate trimming
Of real filet or cluny lace. These bras
sieres fit neatly and have shoulder
straps of lace insertion or of ribbon.
They come in str~aight-across styles,
like the silk and ribbon brassieres, and
in a V-shaped cut for wear with
decollette evening gowns. They laun-
der beautifully because of their linen
background and substantial lace trim
mings and are, at any rate, the very
latest thing in French indies. They
fit better, too, than flimsy brassicres
| of crepe de chine or satin and retain
| their neat lines through innumerable
launderings.
For the stout woman there is a dia-
phragm reducing brassierc that Is ex-
cellent. Around the waist goes n
broad strip, pointing sharply upward'
ut center front and back. Light boning
is put in this strip which helps to keep
the back fiat and the diaphragm from
bullying out above the waistline. Above
the boned belt, shaped sections of
linen support the bust and give good
lines over the shoulder-strap blades at
the back and slender shoulder-straps
of ribbon hold up these linen sections.
The best models are daintily
trimmed with narrow filet or
crochet edging.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-04
RIGHT KIND OF CORN
SILAGE FOR FEEDING
Much Depends on Period of Ma.
turity at Which It Is Cut.
Where Plant ls Immature, Not Well
Glazed and Denied It Makes
Washy, Low.ouality Feed.
Likely to Sour.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The feeding worth and %palatability
Of good silage depends or the quality
of the corn and the period of maturity
at which it is cut. Where the corn is
cut when it is immature, not we'll
glazed and denied, and still in its
juvenile stage, it makes washy, low
quality, acid-forming silage which is
likely to sour. On the other hand, corn
harvested when it is well denied and
at the proper degree of ripeness for
best use as silage, gives a winter feed
which is one Of the best producers Of
milk and meat. Corn should be al
lowed to pass we'll through the milk
| stage and become thoroughly dented
before being sliced. Investigations
have demonstrated that it is much
preferable, for silage of the best quail
ity, to have the corn a little overripe
| rather than underripe.
In some sections farmers, and par
ticularly dairymen, are accustomed to
ensile combination crops, using mix
lures of soy beans and corn, cowpeas
and corn, sorghum and corn, or a COM
bination of these three for canning pur-
poses. As q general proposition, where
other branches of animal %husbandry in
addition to dairying are taken into con-
sideration, corn or some other coarse
forage is most desirable for ensilage
purposes. Acre yield is the end sought,
the chief objection to the valuable pro-
tein forages such as cowpeas, soy
beans and the like being that they are
low yielders better adapted for hay
than silage. Dairy farmers who re.
quire an abundance Of succulent silage
of a rather balanced composition highly
prize the leguminous crops mentioned
as supplements to orn and usually
realize an adequate return from the
sale Of their milk to allow them to
produce these crops at a profit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-04
IRoII-Up Pincase.

ribbons are sewn on. 1t can be made
in any size and 1t rolls up from the
bottom and ties together in the way
shown in the sketch. When the case
is open any particular kind Of pin can
be selected in a moment, and kept in
this case they will not become dull and
dusty, as they do sometimes when ex-
posed to the air.
This case could be carried out with
other materials If preferred, and it
would be equally useful made Of art
serge and bound with narrow ribbon
and lined with flannel or any other
soft material.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-04

obtain the special information avail
able from his state agricultural college
and experiment station, and from the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
System Is Guessing.
The whole matter is much of a guess,
as everybody admits. But there is a
good deal Of system, not to say science,
in good guessing. The man who
guesses how many beans are contained
in a half-gallon jar does not simply
say, "Well, I guess there are 469,S73
beans in that jar" He ascertains, as
nearly as he can, how many beans fill
a cubic inch of space and then he COM
putes the cubic contents Of q half-gal-
Ion jar. With the variation in sizes of
beans, thickness of glass and other
things, it is still enough Of a guess, but
the guesser is not going it absolutely
blind. The farmer whose profits for
the year depend largely on how he
comes out on the cattle he feeds should
be at least as systematic a guesser as
the fellow who takes a gamble on Q
| Jar of beans.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-04
WRAP AND SCARF
Fur Coates and Capes for Wear
With One-Piece Gowns.
seasonable Dresses Built on Lines
That Form Admirable Back.
ground for Peltry.

For wear with the one-piece gown
turriers are providing an attractive lot
Of coates, short wraps and scarfs.
The street gown of the season is
built on such simple lines and in such
rich fabrics that il forms an admir-
able background for jaunty little
wrap or q graceful scarf of luxurious
FUR.
Velvet, duvetyn or gahardine are the
fabrics used for the modish street
frock, which is built on the simplest
liz es. Duvetyn in neutral shades and
occasionally in green, sapphire blue or
Pompeian red is fashioned into expen-
sive frocks on which embroidery may
play a small o. large part, or they
may be guiltless CT trimming beyond
a binding Of matching grosgrain rib.
bon.
The velvet gov n is also p%rocurable
In color, but is easily more effective
and beautiful in black, as often as not
without q vestige of trimming. A bit
of color is sometimes introduced at
the girdle or about the neckline. In
one black velvet dress this takes the
form of a rope Of floss silk in coral
which is fastened by means of couch
ing stitch to the fabric.
A few of the street gowns have the
novel touch of high collars and there
are long sleeves, but not on the same
model. In many instances the hil
line is built out by of cart
ridge plaits or by setting on the skirt
fullness in a series of larger loops.
To with these frOcks out OF
doors there are very short fur jack
cts, a bewildering number of little
wraps which are neither coat nor cape
but a sort Of link between the two, :
variety Of capes in the. proper sens'
Of the term, collars which are so larg'
as to make 1t doubtful whether the,
are collars OF capes, and splendid
straight scarfs of great length ant
width as we'll as those of more mod
crate size.
1t must be said that the little fu
coates are distinctly youthful gar
ments designed expressly for the slim
and graceful girl.
They have q shortening and broad
ening effect on the figure which is no
desirable for the wide-hipped woman
She would make 4 much more salts
factory investment in one of the lon
straight scarfs or the irregular cape:
The short fur jacket often has
loose back and a belted front or
loose all round and one short mode
has q pinched-in waist with a ripple
peplum quite in the name Of Ion
ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-04

@yh9FES-%&1
Raising scrubs is poor business.

Raising SCRUBS ID poor OuSlueSS.
Teach calves to eat before weaving.
Larger horses are needed as we'll
as more horses in a team.
Pure-bred stock is. harder to buy
and easier to sell than any other kind.
The home curing of pork is a good
practice, and should be more extern
sively adopted.
Those who are bothered with weeds
in pastures should get a few sheep and
get rid Of these weed pests.
Choice ham and breakfast bacon can
be produced by the farmer for much
less than the cost of purchased meat.
Home-cured pork Of the right kind
always has a ready market and In
many cases 1t will prove to be the best
way to market hogs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-04
MADE R0LL.UP PINCAsE
Holder That Can Be Easily and
Quickly Constructed; Keeps Pins
in Good Condition.

The ordinary p%incushion is not q
very satisfactory article for holding
safety-pins, long glass-headed or other
kinds Of fancy pins. A case Of the
nature illustrated a be easily and
quickly made, and in it all kinds of
pins can be kept in a nice and bright
condition. 1t is merely composed of
a piece of strong silk, lined with soft
washleather and bound at the edges
With narrow ribbon, and at the top
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-04
Pieelno Eur for TRIMMING.

Try the use Of mendlng tissue when
piecing together small scraps Of fur
for trimmings. That is what n wom-
an did who found it quicker, and that
1t proved quite strong enough for the
purpose.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-04
IN FASHIONS REALM


Stockings usually match the dresses.
The new cape coats often have deep
Jokes.
Wraps of fur are fashioned on sim
pie lines.
Flare collars are among the new
fashions.
More silk appears as ruffles on geor-
gette dresses.
Many of the new skirts are plated
about the waist.
For evening wear white gowns are
touched with silver.
There is a tendency to wear the hat
tipped on n side.
A circular black vail has q wide Dor.
der Of cotton threads.
For sheer grace there is no mater.
ial equal to duvetyn.
Deep bands of lace finish the bot.
toms Of evening capes.
Short, Full Tunlc.
Many evening gowns feature tho
short full tunic.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
ENGLAND Levied First Income Tax.

The first income tax imposed In Eng
land was provided for In an act of par
lament 400 years ago to enable the
king TO enter on a war with France.
In 179s Mr.. Pitt proposed and carried.
after great opposition, a tax on In
comes las nm aid to the prosecution
of the war" against the same country.
This law was repealed In 1916, but In
1912 Sir Robert Peel's income tax bill
was passed. The tax was doubled In
the Crimean war, and has often been
increased to provide revenues for MIL
itary operations. The United States
imposed an income tax In 1863 to carry
on The Civil war. in the same manner
that congress passed the latest meas
urc taxing incomes In the United
States TO assist in financing the strug-
gle against Germany.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
PET ROOSTER PILOT
Bird Shsws the Way In Lsns Autsms-
bile rrlp.

III oneWs way In lenO Auesuae-
bile rrip.
When h. j. Maggie. his wife and son
rolled into q garage at waterloo. IL,
the other night. the proprietor rubbed
his eyes. then looked again. for there
psrched v s % nicely on the front
door Of the car was q wind-bedrAggied
Rhode Island Red rooster.
No. Maggie hadn't stolen the bird. In
tending 1t for a future fry as he ana
his family wendell their way overland.
II was a pet rooster. taken along with
the family dog, to help out In relieving
the monotony OF the Journey, and also
to exc out the family purse. For the
fowl Is a trained bird.
No other place than the wind-swept
front door will do for his majesty, the
rooster. The bird perches there, even
at a 4o-mile gait, and seems to enjoy
II, Mr.. Nagle said. At night when the
family seeks a hotel the bird and dog
guard the property. The Nagles start
ed at Los Angeles. They will proceed
to Philadelphia and from there to
Florida and then back home to Cali
fornia.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
FACING DIVORCE SUIT
LAWYER KILLS HIMSELF
Veteran Of the Air Service Pre-
fers Death TO Hearing Of
Case.

The usual crowd of attorneys, court
fans and lltigants were streaming into
Judge Jesse A. Baldwin's courtroom
In Chicago one morning recently.
"Huszagh versus Huszagh," called
Gus Wedemier, clerk Of The court.
II the court please. l am prepared
TO argue began Attorney William
+. Adler. He was interrupted by the
Judge.
"one moment-1 have been Informed
by telephone that the defendant cannot
be here said Judge Baldwin.
But the case is set-it should"
Il have just been informed that the
defendant Is dead" said the Judge.
He committed suicide early this morn
ing"
There was a pause. Then:
Il mov that the case be dismissed"
motioned Mr.. Adler.
So came the end OF the divorce suit
died by Mrs. Lorena Case Huszagh
against Victor l.. Huszagh, twenty
nine years old. an attorney.
Shots were heard In the morning In
the Huszagh home, and when Rudolph
ID. Huszagh, also an attorney, went
to his sons room, the young man was
dead. The suicide was believed to
have been prompted by the domestic
difficulty that had arisen between the
young lawyer and his wife.
They were married four years ago
in n of Chicago's most brilliant ro-
manees. Some of his friends called the
young man romantic. Soon after war
was declared he enlisted In the air
service, won his wings, and was COM
missioned a captain.
Ii Is said the romance lived until
he threw his leather coat and goggles
In a supply Office and came back to
his wife at the end Of the war. Two
weeks ago Huszagh left his wife and
subsequently she filed her divorce suit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
LLOYD GEORGE AND WILL
SON IN ACCORD
British Premier Says That There
Is an Agreement on General
Principles.

London. - Premier Lloyd George.
in receiving American newspaper
correspondents at his residence Sat
urday night, said that the confer
ences with the president had brought
out an agreement on general prin-
ciples. The premier said he felt as
sured that matters which had been
agreed upon between America and
England would prove of the greatest
assistance in the work of the peace
congress.
An understanding virtually had
been reached tlready between the en-
tente powers regarding the admission
of the various atoms to the epace
conference itself, said the premier. In
his conferences in Paris with the pre-
miers of France and Italy President
Wilson had become fully acquainted
with their, views, and he had now
also acquired a knowledge of the
British standpoint.
And continued the premier, 81
fell assured that all these premiers
are in accord on the basic principles
of the peace which will come before
the conference. At any rate, 1t will
be certain that America and England
will be found working in complete
harmoy in the conference"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

A deal is on whereby William Case
may buy the Touchet-Gardena Fruit
warehouse at Touchet and install
feed mill.
Albert Burrandt, manager of the
Wolfe Touring mill at Almira, Wash,
who was brought to Davenport some
time ago, broke the window of his
cell and destroyed some of the Jail
contents Friday night last week. He
was committed to the state hospital at
Medical Lake by Judge Joseph Ses-
sions Saturday morning.
Contract for the erection OF the new
mill of the Globe Grain & Milling Co.
at Portland, Ore, will be let shortly
after January 1. The structure will
be five stories high and of reinforced
concrete construction. The building
will cost at least $4,000 and will be
the most modern plant on the Pacific
coast. The machinery outlay is said
to represent a huge expenditure, as
the latest and most efficient types
only are used. The mill will have q
daily capacity of 1000 barrels. ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
Won HlNDENeURG IDOL :
OF TINE GERMAN PEOPLE
1emains at Head Of German Army
As Patriotic Duty--Says Armis-
tice Terms Severe.

paris-With the kaiser gone and
General Ludendorff in seclusion, Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg remains
nIobably the sole military idol of the
German people. clinging to the com
mand of the German armies at the
great general headquarters from
what he conceives to be o patriotic
duty pending the adjustment Ut the
shattered affairs of the empire and
the working out of the terms Of ar
mistice.
In a picturesque old castle town.
Hindenburg is quartered IN the
schloss Wilhelmhohe hotel, whittier
he moved his headquarters few days
ago from Spa, in Belgium. The vet
eran warrior is here beside the park
across which towers the Wilhelms-
hohe castle, the favorite summer
home of the kaiser, where Napoleon
III. was interned after the disastrous
Sedan campaign of 1870. Our troops
are Withdrawing to the east bank of
the Rhine in good order and as fast
MS pOSSLplC.
I'VE are doing our best to carry
out the terms of the armistice laid
down by Marshal Foch, but the Sc
verify of the terms makes 1t very
hard for us to succeed. In fact, 1t
may be physically impossible to do
all that is asked.
When asked what terms were con-
sidered most difficult to fulfil he
responded
"The delivery to the allies of so
large a number of locomotives and
railroad cars in so short time and
to turn this rolling stock over in the
time stipulated is impossible except
at the expense Of great suffering by
the German people"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
WOMEN kNITTERs CEASE WORK
Orders by American Red Cross to
"Stack Needles"

Observation-Disclosures army of
women knitters, who did not cease
work with the signing or the arms
tice, Saturday were ordered by the
Red Cross to stack needless their
task accomplished. An inventory
OF articles in reserve shows suffi-
cient on hand to meet the needs of
fighting men in this country and
abroad and Of Red Cross relief COM
missions. Knitted articles now In the
making will be finished and turned
to the 1854 Red Cross chapters Of
this country which will issue no
more yarn.
More than 100000 sweaters.
SOCKS, mufflers, helmets and wrist
lets were turned out in the II months
preceding the overthrow of the CEN
tral powers. Virtually every man in
the army was given wooden acces-
series fashioned by the tireless fin
gers Of thousands of women who
chose That method of aiding to win
the war.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Grief Notes Covering happenings Ia
This Country end Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate interest
to All the People.
The manufacture of ammunition in
Germany stopped December 81.

The manufacture of ammunition in
Germany stopped December 81.
wilma, the capital Of Lthuania, is
threatened by an advance OF boil
sheyik troops.
Posters appeared in every parish in
Ireland, announcing that the Irish
republic was coming into being.
The Japanese war department has
announced that half Of the Japanese
trops in Siberia will be Withdrawn
soon.
The British troops have made many
arrests sat Cologne, because the epopu-
lation did not obey orders to be In
their homes at 9 p. m.
A mammoth celebration for Presi
dent Wilson, to take place on his re-
turn Grom France. probably will be
staged in the city of Washington.
The high cost of living is largely
due to momentary initiation and no,
to high wages. in the opinion OF
Governor Emmett Boyle of Nevada
~ ~ ~ t @ft -
King George has gladly consent
ed to the bethrothal of Princess Pat
rick of Connaught to Commander
Alexander Ramsey. brother of the
Earl of Dalhousie.
Five persons will compose thu
Red Cross mission being sent tt
Siberia in inspect work of the organi
zation there. The mission is headet
by George w. Simmons Of St. Louis
Armistice conditions relative t
the delivery Of railroad rolling stoe
are being carried out satisfactorily
by the Germans. In a single da
$500 cars and 200 locomotives wer
turned over to the allies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
German Cabinet DISRUPTED.

Berlin.-Foreign Minister Haase,
Minister of Social Policy Barth and
Rehabilitation Minister Dittman re-
tired from the cabinet Sunday mid.
night after ten central council had
decided against the Independents on
a majority of the questions the indie
pendents had submitted for consider.
alton. 5t"
Premier Ebert, Finance Minister
Scheidemann and Minister of Pub.
licity Landsberg are now in charge
Of the revolutionary government.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
AMERICAN ARMY NOW
FAST REDUCING NUMBERS
Eleven Hundred, Thousand Of Men
Already Designated for
Generalization.

Neutrality-suspicious. than 100000
American soldiers at home and
abroad have been designated for de-
mobilization since the armistice was
signed
No More eMn to Russia.
General March said that no addi-
tional American rops had been or
dered to Russia.
General March said the total cas-
ualties in the .35th division from all
causes, as indicated by requests from
that division for requirements up to
November 10. were I'll officers and
4OS6 men. UP to the same date the
seth division had requested in re-
placements 191 officers and 5727 men.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
FIRE LOSS ESTIMATED $500, 900.
Destroys Business Houses in Town on
Virginia. Tennessee Border.

Destroys Business Houses in Town on
Virginia. Tennessee Border.
Bristol, Va+Tenn.-Fiye large bust
ness houses including the Dominion
National bank. were destroyed Sun
day by fire, which for time threat
ened destruction of a large portion OF
the business district. The flames were
checked only after the arrival of fire
companies from ,Kingsport Tenn, in
response to a call from the mayor OF
Bristol. The loss was estimated at
$1,500.000. sf
The fire started in a hardware
store. A large quantity of explosives
including shells, was in the building
and hindered the work of the fire
men ana spread the fire to adjoining
buildings.
In the meantime the city water sup
ply gave out and 1t was necessary t.
move the five engines to a small
creek nearby to get water. No Loss
of life was reported.