davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

The finals In the swimming contests
among the grade schools, which have
been in progress at the Y. NJ. C.. A.
tank during the past few weeks. were
held Yesterday with the result that in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

commandant Shaw, of the Old Sol
diers Home at Roseburg, was visit
or at the capitol today on business con
neeted with his office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01
LEAGUE ONLY CAN PREVENT
NEW WAR
President Wilson Presents Treaty OF
Pence to Senate Only Hope For
Mankind.

Mankind.
President Wilson laid before the
Senate the peace treaty With Ger
many.
HIS address. which required II
minutes for delivery, was devoted al.
most wholly to the League Of Ma.
tons.
American isolation" the President
said. Tended 20 years ago at the elose
Of the war with Spain. Fear oi
American motives now also had end
ed be declared.
There can be no question of our
ceasIng to be a world power. said
Mr.. Wilson. THE only question Il
whether we can refuse the moral
leadership that is offered Us. whether
we shall accept or reject the conf
denee Of the world"
The war and the Peace Conference
IN his opinion, the President said,
had already answered that question,
and nothing but our mistaken ac-
tion can alter It,"
After the end of the great war the
President said, every enlightened
judgment demanded that at whatever
cost Of independent action every Gov
eminent that took thought for Its
people or for justice or 70. ordered
freedom should lend itself to J new
purpose and utterly destroy the old
order Of international politics.
Statesmen might see difficulties in
accomplishing this purpose. the
President continued, but the people
could see none and could brook no
denial. The League Of Nations. he
added. was mot merely an instrument
10 adjust and remedy old wrongs un-
der q new treaty of peace. It Vas
the only hope for mankind
It had not been easy, the President
said. to graft the new order Of
ideas on the old. and some Of the
fruits Of the grating may. fear for
4 time be bitter.
But. with very few exeepIIr-s."
he added the men who sat with rs
at the peace table desired as sincerely
as re did to get away from the bad
influence. the illegitimate purpoae.
the demoralizing ambitions, the In
ternaIIonal counsels and the ex-
nedIentg out OF which the sinister
designs of Germany had sprung - q
natural growth"
The fact that the covenant Of the
league was the first substantive part
Of the treaty to he worked out and
agreed upon" the President aaid.
while all else was in solution. help
ed to make the formulation Of The
rest easier.
Hr. Wilson said the agreement IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

the covenant had given the con-
ferees a feeling that their work was
to be permanent and that the most
nractical among them were at last
the most ready to refer to the League
of Nations the superintendent OF
all interests which did not admit OF
immediate determination, of all adj
ministrative problems which were to
require continuing oversight"
What had seemed a counsel Of
perfection said the President, had
come to seem 4 plain counsel
OF necessity. The League of Nations
was the practical statesman's hope
of success IN many Of the most difIi-
cult things he WAS attempting.
my services and all the informa-
tion I possess said Mr.. Wilson,
will be at your disposal and at the
disposal Of your Committee on
Foreign Relations at any time, either
informally OF IN SESSION. as you pre-
fer; and hope that You will not
hesitate to make use Of them
American isolation. the President
asserted. was ended 20 years ago
when the war With Spain put the
nation in partial control of Cuba and
the Philippines.
But we nave not exploited them. :.
he continued. We have been their
friends and have sought to serve
them -. There can be no question
of our ceasing 10 be a world power.
The only question Is whether we can
refuse the moral leadership that Is
offered us. whether He shall accept
or reject the confidence Of the world.
THE stage l. set. the destiny dis
closed. 1t has come about by no
plan OF our eoneeIFing. but by the
hand OF God. Who has led us into
this way. We cannot turn back. We
can only go forward. with lifted eyes
and freshened spirit. to follow the
vision"
Abiding 10. the akeptlelsm with
which the plan Tor league OF nations
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

II ii those who play for : ~
cent Ilmil we're arrested I'd b Iued
for holding 40 traffic. The crowd
would IL % great" So saId Hnniel.
pa Jude IN Cleveland. o. - he
discharged seven card players n
raIEnad before him after learning
IbaI : dime was the limit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-01

first was received, the President said
that as the peace negotiations pro-
decided It became apparent to al the
! delegates that such concert was
u practical necessity" demanded BY
al the peoples Of the world. Tor
the United States 10 reject i. he as
serted. would break the heart Of
the world" Pointing out thai many
minor compromises were necessary
10 secure the support Of al the IN
tereatad nations, he continued:
The treaty, as result. Il not ex-
aeIlY what we would have written.
] Il i probably not what any one Of
the national delegations would nave
written. But results were worked
out which on the whole beHr test. !
think that 1t will be found that the
Compromises which were accepted 8
inevitable nowhere cut to the heart
Of any principle
! President Wilson was given an
ovation when he entered the Senate
chamber and when he concluded the
reading Of his address. but he Has
not interrupted during the reading
Senators. diplomats and the crowded
gallery following him closely.
Alter concluding his address the
President formally presented The
treaty to the Senate and The Official
COY Has Immediately referred 10 the
Foreign Relations Committee and
rushed 10 the printers In order that II
might be IN the Senator'S hands IN
the shortest possible time. fifty
thousand copies OF the treaty and the
Presidents address we're ordered
printed BY the Senate.
Alter concluding his address the
President vent to his room near the
Senate chamber, where he remained
nearly IN hour receiving Senators
and Representatives and discussing
the treaty with many Of them. Hsa-
sons aeIuatlng the Peace .onTerees
Of many important subjects we're
said 10 have been disclosed by the
President.
Tie far-reaehing proposals y the
League covenant. praised On tie one
hand - signaling q neH sTa q
world brotherhood and condemned
IN Ihe other as marking lhe aHd Of
uaIlonalIam. were submitted n ap-
pronTIaIe setting al a session zanuI-
ing many pfecedentE OF Senate nrocez
dure. Il was the first time , PrezI-
deni has presented n treaty i per.
son. nd the first time = message d
Ind been received With
The senate.a doors opea 70 ths pub
lie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
Home Dressmaker's Corner. Attractive Model for Bathing Suit of Surf Satin,
 Poplin or Tafeta.
Poplin or afeta.

thread, as shown in the cutting guide. Now, fold the remain ing goods and along the lengthwise fold lay the back section of the pat tern so that the triple "TTT'' perfora- tions will rest on the fold. To the left of the back, place the front of the dress, large 70" perforations on a lengthwise thread. The straight edge of the sash rests on the selvage of ma terial and the pockets and sleeve with large 70" perforation5 on a length wise thread. The single ''T' perfora- tion in the collar rests along the lengthwise fold.
 Next, fold the lining in half. plac- ing the back with triple '"TTT'' per- foration directly on the fold. Lay the large 70" perforations of the front section on a lengthwise thread of ma terial- For the slip-over effect, cut off front edge of front on line of large 70" perforations. and place pattern on material with the front edge on a lengthwise fold of material.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

In making the slip-over model, first close the dart-searn as notched, termin- ating seam at the small %" perfora- ton and finish the lief tside edges for closing. Trim with braid about B inch wide. Close right shoulder and under-arm seams as notched and fin ish the left shoulder edges for closing. Turn under 23s inches for a hem in plain dress. Close right side seam of collar IS notched and finish the left side edges for closing. Sew collar to neck with center-backs and center fronts even.
 Adjust one pocket on front of dress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

the slashed edges about 1 inch beyond small 70" perforations. Roll over on small "o'' perforations and tack to position If desired, omit the slash in sleeve. Close seam of sleeve as notch ed. Sew sleeve in armhole as notched with small 70" perforation at the shoulder seam e2sing in any fulness between the notches. Hold the sleeve toward you when basting it in the armhole.
 Arrange sash around the waist and tie in front as illustrated.
 Take up dart in front of under body, bringing together and stitching along corresponding small "o'' perforations. Close under-arm and shoulder seams as notched. Turn hem in front at not ches: line of small %" perforations indicates center-front.
 Close leg seam of b1oomers as not ched. Gather along line of small "o' perforations near lower edge and 4 inch above; draw gathers to the re- quired size. Turn extension at front edge of back to the extension in front. Form inverted plait at center-back, creasing on slot perfor ations, bring folded edge to centerback seam, press and stitch. Sew boomers to lower edge of under body with center-backs and front edges even; bring small "o' lperforation to under-arm seam easing I in any fulness. Large 70" perforation center-front.
 Colors for bathing suits this season l are conservative, black leading, but
 heather mixtures running a close sec ond. Garnet is liked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

cess of the embr oidery depends large ly upon the care with which it is done. The carriage cover may be made of white silk or pique. The bas- ket, ribbon bow knot and corner mo- tifs are in cut-work. Solid satin stitch is used for the petals of the flowers and leaves, while the dots are in eye let. The escallops and ribbon slashes are buttonholed. The, pattern meas ures 25 inches wide by 2S inches long, including the flap.
 The pillow is designed to accompany the carriage robe, though fine nain- sock, batiste or linen should be the material used to make it. The pieces when used together form handsome carr iage set. The floral sprays are worked in raised satin stitch and the bowknots in cut-work. White mer- cerized cotton is best for the embroid- cry. The pillow slip is laced together lat each side with baby ribbon, which also serves to make rosettes for each corner. As the back of the pillow case is larger than the top, the seal loped edges on each side show to ex- cellent advantage. The pillow. re quired for this slip measures IS by IT inches, and is exceptionally pretty un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
APPETIzING FRUIT DISHES FOR
 SUMMER


 Following will be found dainty new ways of preparing summer fruit des- serts. As a number of the recipes call for pie-crust, the first recipe supplies one that is easily made and always sa- tisfactory:
 Pie Crust, .
 Threequarter cupful flour; 11a heaping tablespoonful lard; IF table spoonful ice-water; pinch of salt.
 Cut lard we'll into flour and salt, using two silver knives; do not touch with fingers. Add ice-water and roll out quickly on fioured board, fold over and lift to pie plate. Open and fit it gently to plate. Trim edges, roll out lightly and cut in strips three-quarters of an inch wide. Wet edge of crust and lay on strips. Pinch hard to make raised edge all around pie. This may be decorated by pressing with thumb all around plate or a f1oured fork may be used to make an attractive rim to keep the juices from running out. Flour varies so much that you may | need little more water sometimes, but the less water you use the better l the crust. If you brush your crust well, with white of egg it will not | absorb the juices of the filings and will come out of the oven nice and dry.
 Rhubarb Meringue Pie. One and one-half cupful rhubarb:' l cupful sugar; 1 tablespoonful flour: eggs; 1 tablespoonful butter. Cover pie plate with crust and i'll ! with rhubarb mixture which is put to- gether as follows: Cream butter and sugar, add the slightly beaten egg yolks. flour, and the rhubarb, which has been cut fine, covered with just enough boiling water to cook it and | allowed to boil one minute. Bake un- til firm in moderate oven When cool, cover with a meringue, and brown slightly in oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

terial completes it.
 When blue is not used, sand and bisque are substituted. Ca. .es in trico- tine, serge, satin and taffeta in the light shades are particularly smart, especially if artistically lined. Some have large silk streamers which form a bow at the neck. In the mornings the heavier capes are worn over one piece light dresses. The silk and sa- tin models are reserved for more for mal occasions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
GUIDE TO PATTERNs

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs. Num- bers and sizes are as follows:
 Cape No. 1871. Sizes, g to A in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. 8215. Sizes, 24 to 3s in ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
 Dress No. S164. Sizes, s4 to A in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Blouse No. S290. Sizes, s4 to 4e in- ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
 Skirt No. S211. Sizes, "A to 3S in-. ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
 Blouse No. 82S5. Sizes. 34 to 42 iIts chee bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. 7677. Sizes, 24 to 34 in-, ches waist. Price, 25 cents. Sl Blouse No. 82S1. Sizes, 34 to 44 in. ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. S24S. sSizes, 24 to 36 fn- ches waist Price, 25 cents.
 Blouse No. 8161 Sizes, 34 to 42 h. ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. 82i5. Sizes, 24 to 8 in- ches waist. Price. 20 cents. Bathing Costume No. 8310.s afzSn. 34 to 40 inches bust. PricA 46 ooafS x
 Embroidery No. 12339 Ptllow 6lipt IS by 22 inches. Trsusfer. blut 56< cents x ;.sz.
 Embroidery No. la2ss c1tsIl < sS robe. 25 by 2S Inches. TTsnsfes n1Ga 20 cents. s.Ss W '. 5
 FietoriaI Review psttsfns " 3es@s@ = s<i s. < i1 1 jEs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

ticularly good The back is gathered under a wide, draped collar and falls almost to the edge of the skirt. The sides are pointed and the front is in coat style with vest of tan silk trico- tine, exquisitely embroidered in cross stitch.
 Another attractive cape is composed of navy taffeta with four two-inch folds of navy serge on the bottom, these folds being bound with black silk braid A shawl collar of self-ma-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

the importance of ideas which may be expressed in details and accessories.
 The organdys are supplying some of the most delightful novelties of the season, hence will be more popular than ever. Worthy rivals are the voiles in plain and georgette effects. Frocks that are almost entirely white,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

bits of dainty color being added to make them more youthful, are in great demand. As typically French as if it came from Paris is a white organdy with delicate blue design, adapted to the abilities of home dressmakers. The skirt is long and narrow, gath cred at the top and finished with a deep hem. The blouse falls almost to the knees, having the lower edge hem med with plain white organdy. Tiny rows of soutache braid are stitched along the upper edge of the hem, the topmost row having loops at frequent intervals. These loops are caught over small black satin buttons, giving a highly original touch to the decorative scheme of the dress. The buttons re- appear at the left side, where the ad justment is effected. Holding in the fulness at the waistline is Q sash-belt of white satin ribbon.
 An all-white voile trimmed with lace ruf1es is exceedingly soft and pretty. Although the skirt and blouse are made separately, the dress has one piece effect because of the crushed gir dle of white satin. Three lace ruf1eS stitched on in slcnting effect, trim the skirt at the sides and back, the front being left in panel effect and unadorn- ed. A deep tuck on either side of the front of the waist repeats the panel idea. The shoulders are narrow, after he prevailing fashion, yet the line is heightened to meet long, narrow sleeves finished with lace ruff1es. A deeper frilI of lace, through which a dark green velvet ribbon is run, trims the round neck.
 Another charming white voile is made up with insertions of Cluny and has fine embroideries down the front and a colored ribbon girdle. Still an other effective thing is a white voile
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

wool jersey. A suit that is extremely attractive, yet simple to make is pie tured today. The waist and skirt are cut in one and the skirt may be gath cred. if desired. The adjustment may be effected at the left side, or the waist made in slip-over design. The sleeves and broad collar are trimmed
 with. narrow silk braid. Holding in the fitness at the waist is straight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

Sash- The underbody closes at the front, and has attached boomers
 To reproduce the suit for average saxe requires 45s yards 36-inch ma orial. with N yard 3e-inch lining for vndsrbody. The bloomers are cut from an open width of material. the s--aA ~or narforas4ons soafAng oo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
Lovely New Elnbroideries for Baby's Carriage A Pillow and Robe in Simple Design That Has An
 Ornate Effect when Finished

der this embroidery when covered with pink or blue silk or satin.
 The raised satin stitches will add much to the effectiveness of the work if they are well made. They should be padded first. Have the rows close together, those at the center almost
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

matching the lines of small %" per- forations. Stitch E inch each side of perforations and then slash along the perforations. Turn pocket through slash to wrong side of garment and press. Sew remaining pocket section underneath with edges even.
 Nov, take the sleeve and underface
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

By KATHRYN MUTTERER.
 "HE stitches that are employed in the development of the embroid- 4 cry on this carriage robe and baby pillow are well-known and the design, though simple, makes an or nate effect when completed The sue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

overlapping. Begin the satin or GOV ering stitch at the outer point, bring
 ing thread and needle up through edge
 at left. Pass them down through edge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

sifted with. .bakinspowder and last of all the cherries. This makes six large puffs. Put into buttered cups or jelly glasses and steam one-half to three quarters of sn hour. Serve with . sauce. :i..s : F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
Attractive

TN the new styles for bathing suits
 simple designs take the lead. There is a keen rivalry among materials, however. surf satin and silk poplins wing for leadership with serge and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
Cherry Prrs.

One-half cupful butter; tablespoon fuls sugar; l cupful pitted cherries; |egg; cupfv1 milk; tablespoonfuIs baking-powder ? cupfuls flour.
 Cream butter and sugar, and add the beaten egg. than tho ul1lk and -four
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
By MAUDE HALL

By MAUDE HALL.
 vRIGINALITY and practicality are the hand-maidens of Fash
 ion in the development of
 summer modes. Those who la bor in the cause of dress do not claim for the latest styles any marked de- Nartures in line, but rather emphasize
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26

NOTICE or ADMINIsTRAT ALTON
~ THE MATTER or THE ESTATE.
or AUGUSTA STAILBOHM De
CEASED So oTss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


II II HI i1 i'is'lf i.it tiN Nf.i,S III
flfsA N 1-N ilAi n FL ~ 'tts ItiAN
~ ~ A~Si,SSM IA KOHL 40.
All OFFICE of BOARD or PUB
Lie WORKS EAST CHICAGO IND.
soN IN BEK lAia
81 ere hereo1 no.'Hed mat ne Boa d
q t.npie WORKS o. 1he li9 e East Nhi-
case. Indiana did on he 10th day 81
NeYenbel l9l2- Improve : primary or
nriina fAcia assessment roi showing the
primary ar priua afcie assessments for
the nfrat etnanf m alleys Eel weon Todd
avenue and Mcgs avenue snd between
,h. ago avenue and l4sth street n SAID
eits as outnorizod oF improvement Re-
SAID Board on the ttth dag Of April.
1913.
That said Board ar Publfe Works wif
meet on the 18Th day or December. 1919.
at 9 O'Clock AZ NJ al its Office and VIII
hear an persons Interested. and receive
and consider remonstranees from owners
Ell property either in rerson or BIZ rep
resenrstiye against the amounts as
scSsed against their property described
So said roll and win determine the
question as ~ whether such lots tracts
~ land or parcels az ground have been
benefited u the sums and amounts named
ON said roll. or IN greater 81 lass sums
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26

NOTICE, 0r, AT,HrTN- TS-rE. A-Trr1Hr
~ -rlfp, Af4-rrr-f, an, rr5E Es7.A TF,
OF ATtsTSrA STAfLBOHM DE
EAsEp. ~ ofss
>-,tice IS herohy s,,au mat tho Yndar-
sigrai ha. boan appointed Executor
~ s4id rst,te ~ tbe .judre 81 IT, T.aks
9op ir.or '9.'r
'' vr,s.rs-, 7, -. ~, = 800 :,
-.
49,, ..-.,.., ,.a
NOTICE oF ADMINISTRATORS.
~ THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or CATHERINE NJ AILRACH DE
CEASED 80. 4l-a.
va,ice + bersbv .i,sn that ri. n,,dAr-
sirrea bas nee. snnoi,,tea 1-ve,,,for
or SAID Estate. by ,he Judge of ths I<ake
~" w, Y, - ., -.
,,,,+ -, =. =
49, ,-........-,, -a.o
NOTICE OF ADNINISTRA
~ TIVE MATTER OFF THE ESTATE
or EDWARD A At-RRN. DECEASED
80. 2lss.
Nottce i hereby given tbat tba under
efrnea bas heen anpoir+sd Aar,inis+ra4 rt~
~ sara Estate 81 tbe ,qork or ia 1.ake
go s
.tAPv .4-9pv
E. l,
Aul''iii's . y ilN'
%
notice OF ADMINISTRATIONS
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or STEvr "a DFcFA spr ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26
Wanted-Male Help.

LABORATORY ASSIST
ANT:-Young man to as
sist in Commercial Labora-
tory, prefers one with some
knowledge of Chemistry,
Write A 522 Times, Ham
mond. Ind. n-2a-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26

MAsEAG E1S-The man Wa want IS
not q Job hunter He IS about 80
years Of axe and may now be occu-
pyinx 4 subordinate position but has
reason to know that he has ca pabji-
tiles beyond his present opportunA-
q es- Must he capable of organizing.
working with and managing a sales
force Of ffteen 20 thirty men. and
worth $4,000 OF more Per annum in
that work; must l.ot be out OF a
position at present. In answering
give two business and two personal
references. also record OF employ
nent for past ten years. All an
Esyers treated confdentaliy. Address
z n Law. sos :. Dearborn St.
Csh1ca 60. III. II-24-3i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
~ THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26
BARGAINS IN TIRES
CENTRAL TIRE AND
REPAIR SHOP
-Four Corners Phone Hammond s3s.
4I-l4-6teod
Lost and Found.

foST- Gentleman's god watch. mono
gram j. J. Liberal rewsrd Phone
Hammond 1924 t1-26-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26

FOR SAl.E-6 Groom modern cottage on
Himbach ave Phone Hammond l54S.
1I-2l-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26
WANTED: Saleslady for
Toy Department, apply to
Mr.. Green, Lion Store.

NAA TED Waitress ~ Gibson Y NJ G.
4 salary $40 per month room and
hossdr Phone HaInm0nd 25S4 1l-26-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26
pAPERRANarNa

Let me estimate your work without
charge. Wil SHOW you how TO save
money on winter work e Ncrmctt 440
Michigan ave. phone Hammond 1929
HAT