davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

One Stakeholder, Is Series. Four-Cystn~
der roadster. equipped with wire
wheels. tires good. paint good. top
good. nrst-cfass mechanical condi-
tion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

-. Are ~ to 81, Experie.ee IN
n.ceesary, travel make seere. nv
nrations. rsportA s n NJ
1900 AMERICAN FOREIGN DE-
rrr|~rIyr AGENCY. ts4 St LOUIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

One Dodge Touring, IL Series, five
! passenger. new top and revarnished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

March 81, 1918,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

One saxon. IL Series, Six-Cy hinder
touring, in good condition, paint
good. top good, and exceptional buy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

- rzH weekly. SPARE 1sne'
FAR newspapers, nasAzihea
nrca aYNDICATE $50 St. Louis,
Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
BedSbreadS
OfBatiSte Are Ne7O

The newest variety Of bedspreads
are being made of dainty white ba-
tiste. often cross barred in double
stripping of a heavier weave 70 form
a deep border; they are then finished
either with an effective spray of
hand embroidery i'm the center, and
possibly on the side which Is dis
played when the bed is dressed. OF
with a simple monogram in the cen
ter designed on bold. severe lines.
AS coverings for summer time. these
spreads are unusually sheer and
crisp looking, and are being drap ID
over a dimity u-nderspread OF white
or pastel shades. If preferred. In
n smartest linen shops along Fifth
av.. however, they will tell you that
all white is being used far more than
colors.
Another dainty covering of a more
practical nature and therefore better
suited for the children's or bunga-
low bedroom. is made of printed
seersucker which comes sprigged
with fresh. springlike sprays Of wis
taria and rambler roses, not My in
red and pink, but in yellow. blue and
lavender. TO suit the most particular.
They are finished with a deep and
varied scalloping Of machine stitch
ing. or are left straight edged. These
spreads are quite reasonable in price
and afford a bright touch to the
room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Culture Club of
North Side is
in Ninth Year

The leadership Of Ms Shepherd
J Crumpacker is 20 guide the North
Side Culture club through the ninth
year OF its existence as a literary
club. Although not a charter mem
Der OF the organization Mrs. Crum-
packer has been very active in club
affairs since he- admittance In 1919.
An informal meeting al which
they could bring their sewing and
read perhaps one book a year "A
the original idea Of Mrs. 4. r. Mes
sick. Mrs. Floyd Deahl and Mrs.
club in the winter OF 1911. The
membership was increased almost
Immediately 10 i women and has
since been limited 20 "a.
During the first two seasons the
idea OF the founders was adhered
70 and "Middlemarch" and Vanity
Fair were read. About that time
IL was thought advisable 20 intensity
the work and during the next two
winters the members made an eN-
haustive study Of Les Miserables. "
finishing out the second season with
"a review OF the plays or Moliere.
Worked for Belgians.
Ibsen. Shaw and Maeterlinck oc-
cupied the attention Of the members
for the three succeeding years. 1918.
10 and II. and in 1918 they gave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
Hoo to Wage
War ON Moths

Moths have a special liking for
wool. and wooden clothes should be
carefully guarded during the spring
and summer. Eternal vigilance Is
really the only successful method OF
protecting wooden garments from
moths. II the garments are used
from time 10 time and must hang in
a closet or wardrobe. they will be
kept in good condition II the follow
ing suggestions prepared by Miss
Leila Gaddis of Purdue university,
state leader OF home demonstration
agents. are carried out:
Keep the closet OF wardrobe
clean.
2-If possible, have a window IN
the closet.
Brush clothes thoroughly at
regular intervals.
Turn pockets wrong side out
and brush.
5-Turn cuffs down and brush.
Brush under lapels, plaits and
the top OF hem.
Everyone knows how much dust
collects in crevices OF clothing. III
this dust is not allowed TO remain.
moths will not have a satisfactory
lodging place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
Y. W. c. A. Club Gets
Quaint Letter From
Italian Countess

BY consent of the queen OF Italy.
one OF the clubs at the Jersey City
international institute of the Y. w.
c. A. bears the name-Princess Yo-
landa circle.
The club was organized of young
Italian women who had recently i'm
migrated TO this country and who
desired 10 learn English. When the
members chose to name II after the
queen of their native land. Mrs. Car
mela Garrioti Dardis. the Italian
worker in charge OF the club, wrote
of its work TO her majesty. Princess
Yolanda.
Following is the letter received by
Mrs. Dardis from Countess Bruschi
Falgari, lady in waiting TO the queen:
Lady Teacher-In fulhllment Of
the petition of which you have been
interpreter. il is granted 70 the new
Jersey City circle. where gratuitOus
lessons in English are given TO young
Italian immigrant women under the
auspices Of the Young Women's
Christian association. 10 take its title
from the name OF her royal high
ness. Princess Yolanda.
While communicating 70 you this
gracious resolution. / also have the
privilege 10 let you know her majes-
tvs thanks for the kind sentiments
YOU have expressed toward the royal
princess. and IN this occasion l also
declare 10 you. lady teacher. my
most distinguished consideration"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
EUROPEAN WOMEN ASK
TRAINING FOR Y. W. WORK

A training school for women of
Europe is the latest venture of the
American Y. W. 9. a. in France.
Requests for Y. w. G. A. work
have come TO the Paris headquarters
from so many countries or Europe
that there were not enough Ameri-
"a secretaries to keep up with the
demands.
Within a few months appeals for
Y g A. work have come official
~ from Roumania. Greece, Belgium,
Poland. Lithuania and Serbia.
The school is to be called the
emergency training school and is TO
be truly international Women from
all countries of Europe viii be given
a brief and practical training course.
that viii Mt them 70 take back to
their own courtrywOmen. work sim
liar 20 what the Y. ". @. a. has been
doing IN France.
The American work with the
French women viii serve as pr.ctic-
al demonstrations The chain OF foy-
ers. or clubs. all over France. which
the Americans have established for
French women, will be training CEN
ters for the students.
An international hostel in Paris.
where the students may live during
their training course is also planned.
The dean OF the school is DR.. Meta
Glass sister Of Carter Glass. seCre-
tary OF the United States treasury.
Miss Glass has been in France for
more than "a year with the Y. W. c..
A. Before going overseas she was a
professor az Randolph Macon col
Ike. Lynchburg. Va. She has taken
degrees at Columbia. Cornell and
Chicago universities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
OSTRICH FEATHER CRAZE CONTINUES
Put to a Variety
of Novel Uses
by ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

The craze for ostrich trimming
continues without any sign of abate-
ment. The charm Of these feathers
has reached far beyond fringe on
hats and evening dresses.
Short tips in three coIors or in
one shade are tucked into the side
drapery of evening gowns. me the
wide. graceful sleeves OF afternoon
dresses frequently carry three rows
OF ostrich fringe. Parasols are trim
med with rows of this lovely trim
ming. Even bridesmaids carry mufs
OF ostrich.
a novel use Of a long, full ostrich
plume is shown on the gown Of sill
yer charmeuse with shoulder straps
and girdle Of grayish green pearls
hat look like the coloring OF the
abalone pearl. The bodice Of this
gown is very simple and the skirt is
draped pannier TO supply the proper
background for the long. era os-
trich plume and the small feather
tins that are attached 10 the left
side. Gray ostrich fringe edges the
ARE skirt.
A picturesque evening cape made
OF flesh pink meteor is collared in
pink ostrich. Two rows of these
lovely feathers describe graceful
lines over the shoulders. The Dor
der of this coat is embroidered in
silver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
Time to Can Again!
BY LOLA u. GADDIS.
State Leader, Home Demonstration
Agents.

-&AAA
Released from many problems of
OF the past year. due TO wal condi-
tons. Indiana ONE are now in g
position to devote time and atten
ton 10 the victory program.
We are told by scientists that
vitamines are necessary for growth
and that these are found in leafy
vegetables and milk. therefore. the
necessity OF eating fresh vegetables.
and canning the surplus.
Only the woman who has had he
home canned vegetables. knows Of
the superior quality and flavor the
real pleasure OF going 10 ones vel
filled store room and selecting tho
vegetable needed in a we'll planned
meal.
The high price Of food too. makes
IL imperative 10 can every kind o.
vegetable available. Greens. goose
berries and rhubarb are now ready
Purdue university agricultural ex-
tension department has a bulletin o.
Canning by the Cold Pack Pro
cess which gives full directions and
which can be obtained free on appli
.catioc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

up their reading in order to devote
more time 20 Red Cross and other
war activities. %conhning themselves
20 a half hour discussion of current
events at each meeting.
The club made a speciality of
work for the Belgian refugees. Four
complete baby layettes were made.
10 quilts were pieced and any num-
Der of extra articles for layettes
were made by the women from
material in their own homes which
might otherwise have been wasted.
Next winters study is 10 include
a half dozen OF the best books
brought out by the war. the selec-
tion Z o he made during the summer
bv the program committee which in
cludes Mrs. a. r. Williamson. Mrs.
Floyd DeahI and Mrs. Scott Leck.
Observes Guest Days.
Each year the club observes two
guest days. one In the MATURE OF "A
dinner party for the husbands and
The other a party for women guests.
At this meeting a special program
representative Of the winters work
Is presented. What has been "a
~plcasurable diversion for the past
two years and what will. in all prob
ability. be made an annual event
i'm the program Us a party for the
children OF the members. of which
the club boasts i. The first affair
was a combination children's
party and Red Cross bazaar and
proved most successful Each mem
Der donated the %outgrown clothing
of her children which was purchased
lbs the other members al a low cost.
the proceeds being given 10 the Red
Cross. Last winter the children
were entertained at a Christmas
party.
Mrs. Frank Bolton who was the
FIRST president OF the club is now
residing in Detroit and with the de
parture Of Mrs. Messick soon there
will be left but one OF the organ
izers. Mrs. Floyd Deahl
Presidents OF Club.
Succeeding Mrs Bolton the club
presidents. i'm the order of their
service have been Mrs Lloyd r
Greenan. Mrs. A. r. Messick. Mrs
FLOYD Deahl. Mrs. r c. Koos. Mrs
+ r Francis. Mrs Louis Hammer
schmidt. Mrs John :. Bordner and
for next year. Mrs. s. J. Crumpack-
er To fiji the place Of Mrs Bord-
ner. who is leaving for Wisconsin
within the next month. Mrs A b
Williamson has been elected 20 the
membership. Mrs. Nessick's sue
cessor has not yet been named.
Omcers Of the club for les year.
other than the president are Mrs
Scott Leck. vice-president. Mrs. Ell
mer Daicey. secretary. and Mrs. or
10 Deahl. treasurer.
The club roster at the present
time includes the following names
Mrs s j.. Crumpacker. Mrs. Scott
Ieck. Mrs. Elmer Daicey Mrs or
To- Deahl. Mrs Lloyd +. Greenan.
Mrs FLOYD Deahl. Mrs A r. Mes
sick. Mrs Louis Hammerschmidt
Mrs. r G. Koos. Mrs. Donald Hines.
Airs. - r. Francis, Mrs Homer
Robinson. Mrs a. a. Frederick and
Mrs. \. B. Williamson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
BLACK HATS ARE DREssY.

For dressy wear large black hats
OF lace and maline are being shown.
some of these picturesque models
are trimmed with jet ornaments.
others are adorned with large bows
OF brilliantly colored ribbon. Dou-
hle-faced ribbon Of "a brilliant col
or and black are also used for
these hats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
CHARLES B. SAX
6 COMPANY
ia South Michigan ST.
Home Needs
at Greatly Reduced Prices

20 Mule Team Borax. Sc
packages. Special. 2 for 35c
Parowax for preserving.
ironing and washing. lib.
package. Special 15c
Gold Dust Washing Pow
der; none better; large
package. Special gle
20 Mule Team Borax
Soap Chips for laundry and
kitchen; 26-ounce package.
Special ............3 9c
Ivory Soap. very special.
s for 33c
Toilet Paper, white crepe.
l0c size. Special. 8 rolls
TOR 45c
Glass Special - Celery
Trays. Bowls and Pitchers.
heavy American cut. Values
up to S2.25. Special Csc
Tall Footed Sherbet
Glasses, clear glass. Big
value at s for see
Window Shades, size 36x
o; dark green. Special see
Fancy Edge Glasses. thin
blown. Regular 81 value.
5 for 69c
Ball Mason Fruit Jars.
pints. dozen. Sc; quarts.
dozen .......... 79c
Individual Heavy Glass
Salt Dishes. Very special,
8 for lOc
Heavy White Porcelain
Platters, regular Z9o value,
at "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

CHICAGO-Too many house KEYS
or Matthias Hennemann's KEY ring
caused Mrs Hennemann 60 complain
20 Tho court They were not keys 20
his own home. she said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

There is no such thing as the sim
pie life for a skirt any more on these
lingerie mOdels-Or on any Of the
sheer organizes and thin summer
frocks. for that matter. Indeed they
are all leading double or even triple
lives. with two and three tiers or
one long tunic effect over a tight un-
derskirt. or else a much pulled up
and fufed up Overskirt over "a tight
ankle length under one. These tight
underskirt portions are very elabor-
atedly fused up with tiny lace ruff
hes. tucks and if.Sertings and their
hens strive for Just startling eff
feet after another. one OF the most
novel hens is on a dove gray or
gandic and the bottom OF the skirt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

is loosely rolled up in a crushed
Ia and caught every now and then
with "A w~ine-coloTed rose. This same
model has flowing bell sleeves and
a crushed surplice collar caught at
the girdle with three Of the same
anti-prohibitiOn flowers.
Some Of the understands are so
draped in the middle. as 10 stimu-
late pantalettes and beneath an ov-
erskirt of lowered %organdie. they
are especially quaint and effective.
The lovely huge hoppy hats Of
leGhOrn. milan and erin. loaded with
novelties in the artificial flower line.
like tiger lilies. orchids. morning
glOries. nastursiums, dahlias. by
drangeas and even snow balls. and
always the more commonplace but
effective field combination of corn
flowers. daisies. butter-cups and pop
pies, are fit browning glories 10 the
lovely lingerie frocks and %Organdie
dresses OF the summer girl. The
all-organdie hats 20 match the or
candle dresses are making a great
bid for summer girl favor. but as
yet they have not gon 10 her head
like the charming straw ones.
D~estracting little white lace edged
frills. peeping out around the head
below the hat brim like the lacy
frills below the overskirt hens,
smack of Dolly Warden days.
Even with such charming head
gear. a wise maid has 10 keep her
mind on her feet these days, for the
startling new hem finishes to the
fashionable frocks do attract the
eyes of all beholders feet-ward so.
Hence much care and attention must
be paid 10 just the right dainty
pump OF satin or suede. g%listening
with its huge cut steel bucile, and
the exquisite silken hose that now
covers or rather u7covers er ankle
must vie with the lingerie f.Ock for
delicate lace work and iiaEkaneous-
ness. Indeed. aftec the suns rays
have had a few tocrtd July days
chance at such open-wOrh antles. 1
rather imagine TIE summer girl vii
have 10 adopt white silk underslip
hose 10 show of the lacy design Of
her stockings. even as she wears the
black taneta slips 10 show of the
lacy designs Of her lingerie frocks.
Bands OF gayly printed calico
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

Bands OF gayly printed calico
arc used as trimmings on plain
Colored or white cottons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
SUMMER Time Garments for
theFairO Ones reLightand Fleecy
as the Clouds Along the EUening Sky.
THE DUSK is JUST BELOW
By MARGARET ROHE

Sweet Nettie in a gown of net
And hose in mesh more netlike yet
Was really such a vision fair
She soon enmeshed a millionaire.
she had him netted from the start
He offered her his hand and heart.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Unlike
clouds. the summer girls are not to
have silver Innings this season. They
run rather TO dusky black ones. At
least for their d%iaphanous lingerie
frockS with their cobweb lace and
sheer embroidery and gossamer
materials, slips of black taffeta are
the very smartest foundations 20
show OFF their fairy-like charms. u
is really smart 10 keep il dark when.
il TO anything like a little
slip now and then and though slips
OF black taffeta may occasionally
encounter black looks. they will new
er be in the modern woman's black
books, as long as they are in the
fashion books.
Lingerie frocks have been worked
out TO more exquisite perfection than
yer this summer and in the fine
ness OF their materials and the art
istry OF their handwork and design
they are really dreams. Not all Of
them. OF course, are TO be worn over
the startling new black taffeta
slips. \ touch OF color. be it ever
so slight. is noted on them. however.
one and all. Some have a quaint
and vivid ribbon flower at the girdle
or caught at some pulled up portion
of the beuffant skirt. while rainbow
girdles Of three or four shades OF
pale tinted ribbons Is a favorite
finish.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
Had
Change for
Large Bill
Wise Paper Seller Prepared
for Any Financial Emer-
geDCicSC

When gentleman with a pfomi.
neut 'hly window ard a humorous,
face tentatively placed one hand III
his tfouscr, pocket and cared inquir-
ingly a. crowd Of ncwsie, in front
Of the lee IIuckas hotel this morn
ing there was concerted rush ~
his direction by the clamDrous paper
vendors
RjngcI in hy squlfming urch'n', the
gentleman with the b. w. ard the
,winkllng eye, finally drew forth a
SO bill, and held 4 aloit
"I'll buy from the first one who can
change a." he announced
Without an lu,'lnrS hesitation, a
diminu,iye youth with inspiring hair
Of deepest auburn, who looked as II
his name might be Murphy O'Toolc.
OF possibly Sullivan, whipped out a
hand crammed with small bills and
change.
Hoe y'arc. boss, coun, yer change
ard gimme yer ten spot he de-
mlrdcd
The pof,ly gentleman pad Tor his
paper with coin he drew IRON an
other pocket. adding a couple OF dimes
TO a. Aud as the grnning urchn
srampercG away he coniided TO his
generous customer over hi, shoulder.
That's twicet this week they tried 10
pull ,ha, Joke on me. but I'm too old
a hand at dis game for en-"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
REPORT ON FOOD
WORK SUBMITTED
Oklahoma Merchants Pay
S2,615 for Violations,

A report on the work done by the
enforcement division of the state food
administration hs, Just been sent 70
Washington by W. Il. Alley, head Of
the department.
In all, 26lS was paid into the state
food administration as voluntary con
,rbu,ions TO the Red Gross an I
United War Work oampaigns These
contributions were in lieu Of other
punishment for violation OF food
rules.
The licenses Of five Oklahoma mer-
chants were cancelled BY the admin
is'ration. Twelve stores were COM
pelled to advertise and give rebates
where excessive charges had been
made.
Fitiy-one stores were closed from
one 20 for,y-nine days each, the total
time being 400 days. Two stores dis
continued business rather than obey
the food rules Al diiieren, times tho
sale OF sugar 2, number of stores
was s,opped.
In addition TO the work Of the state
division county administrators did a
great deal OF work in enforcing the
food rules. In Muskogee county $3.50
wa, taken in one day in voluntary
contributions as the result az food
administration work. and a Red Cross
canteen was built with the money.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
UTILITY MEN TO SEE
MOVIE PERFORMANCE

\ smoker and picture show is
scheduled Sor the Oklahoma Utilities
a,,ociaiion the frs, nigh, OF their
convention IN Oklahoma City Febru-
afy ~ 7. and 4, a, the Lee-lIuckns
hotel The films will pertain to the
development OF electricity a. motive
power ard its value IN labor-say
devices. and were especially made iof
convention purposes.
Slide, showing details Of operation
oi automatic telephones will alsg be
thrown on the screen Definite ar
rangemerts for fifteen exhibitors.
reprcS.ni.ng the largest utility COM
panies of the United States have been
completed. and space on the parlor
floor of the hotel allotted
Following the regeneration cete-
monies on February 7, when twenty
six Joyians will he initiated. a cab
atct entertainment for the entire as
sociatioh will be.held
n II. lIermes was today appointed
to take charge Of locating the visit.
ing utility men upon their arriya, ior
the convention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys II Back
hurts or Bladder bothers.

II you mus, have your meat every
Gay, eat 1t. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tells US that meat
forms uric acid which almost par
alyres the kidneys in their efforts to
expel il from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery 10 the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your s,om-
ach sours. tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full OF sediment, the channels
often get isore and irri,ated, obliging
you TO seek relief two or three times
during the night
To neutralile these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here: take tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
TO ncutralire the acids in urine. so il
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure. aud makes delightful effer-
vesccnt lithia-watei drink. (Ady