davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-30
Notice to Farmers!

Our big black imported ton Stallion
Cou. Cou will be at home every day for
tho season of 1920. This is . real draft
horse and has proven himself second to
none for four seasons around Cresco.
One Of our big Missouri Jacks will
make tho season Of 1920 1t Bonair,
Iowa, in charge Of J. C. Carberry.
$3.50 for . colt one week old.
43tf n. P. LYDON.
For Sale!
Several pedigreed Hereford Bulls.
nearly one year old. Anxiety bred.
May be seen on farm known as the
Forey farm II miles northwest Of town
OF enquire of GEO. H. OWENS,
32tf Cresco, Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

matching capes. The woman who
is planning to spend September in
the mountains will do we'll TO in
clude one Of these costumes in her
outfit.
AS previously noted, the vogue for
embroidery is quite as apparent in
hats as in dresses. Duvetyn IS en-
broidered in silk as we'll as ribbozine
to make some Of the newest models,
many of which are the gayest of
colors, the fabric being quite as gay
as the materials used for the en-
broidery. Brown hats are embroi-
dered in orange ribbozine with
bright colored flowers Of the ribbo-
zine making a band about the crown.
Hatters' plush is a material al
ways very much used for autumn,
but this season it is more in evil
dence than ever. Hats of this
material, in contrast to those of
duvetyn, are in dark shades such as
taupe, navy and brown, and, of
course, black. Very often they are
faced beneath the brim with duvetyn
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

in contrasting colors. Here we see
the embroidery done in the form Of
bands-a method of decoration very
much in favor with dressmakers at
the present time.
Even the draped dresses-and
there are great many draped mod
els-are made so that the folds of
the drapery fall into straight lines.
Cloths as we'll as silks are draped.
Among the French models just re-
ceived in this country is one that has
many things that will tend to make
it popular. 1t has very low draped
blouse with wide girdle, also
draped, and tying in a sash at either
side. There are bell sleeves falling
almost to the wrist and high
Directoire collar.
High Enveloping Collars
That Frame the Face
COLLARS are becoming very im-
portant in the world of fashion,
and all sorts of interesting things
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

used on the summer frocks. There
are charming serge dresses on
which the trimming consists Of in
serted pleated hands surrounding
the skirt in rows.
One of this tyre has a plain skirt
with three rows of the pleating set
into the skirt. The bodice is rather
long wasted and slightly draped at
the sides. There is a high collar
and vest of embossed leather. This
model is developed in tobacco brown
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15


serge and the undressed leather is
of soft harmonizing brown shade.
The girdle is of heavy brown faille
ribbon, with little applique orna-
ments of the brown leather.
Capes Made to Match
A Simple Serge Frock
FRENCH women will not give up
the cape. SO great is their lik-
ing for picturesque cloaks that many
dressmakers are creating simple
little frocks of serge which have
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Reading the bage left rgt-Iaupe serge frock
trimmed avh green and red carpet braid and cockade of
red avorsted yarn the 1vastlne Navy blue Poret UW
dress made chemise form and ornomented avih design
in uery fine cotton braid shades of dull red and ue
The patent leather belt is braided the same COL
Iaube satin trock with apron front embroidered in
contrasting eolors Macy blue dress avh oAe
braid placed to gve the effect of inset panels and embroid
cred motifs of green. Straghtlne blue serge dress made
gay slip of red and qvhe silk qvhch is revealed in
the form of panels Blue serge dress avhieh svraps about
the figure svh onede closing 1t is embroidered in bright
red and is tied at the side qvith black satin ribbon
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
of a contrasting color to work out
models which are most effective.
Rolling Duvetyn Hats
Of the Color of Sand

Of the Color of Sand
THE small, turned-off- the-face hats
of sand-colored duvetyn- and
there are many of these-are becom-
ing as an informal hat with which
to start the new season. They are
especially attractive with the new
sand-colored suits with their long,
trim coats in redingote effect. Many
of these rolling hats are embroidered
beneath the brim with ribbozine. In
this way any becoming color may be
introduced next to the face.
The veil-making industry was one
Of the first to roach pre-war basis.
In both the Lyon and Calais centers
beautiful new weaves are being pro-
duced. While the production of
these lovely feminine things has
reached its old-time conditions.
prices have not. All wells are ex-
pensive in these days, but, despite
that fact, women are wearing wells
more than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

are being done with them. On cloth
dresses are collars of sheer white
materials that flare high about the
ears. There is great beauty in these
high enveloping collars that make
frame for the face. This frock has
exquisite embroidery on the wide
girdle, the collar, around the bottom
of the sleeves and band of it across
the bottom of the skirt Just above
the hem.
This embroidery is worked out in
white silk and fine white beads, the
latter being so fine that they look
like little sprinkling of French
knots done in glistening white.
There is great novelty in all of the
details Of this dress, especially in
the idea of the embroidered serge
sash girdle.
The craze for 'pleating as trim
ming has set its mark on the au-
tumn serge. The pleating, however,
is somewhat different from that
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15


the simple blue serge dresses
that the leading houses are
making. 1t is tribute to the good
taste of women in general chat the
straight-line dress takes precedence
over all others. During the last
year designers have offered a great
diversity of styles and much has
been written of the distenled hipline
and of various other styles which
their makers claimed would super
sede the straight-line frock, but the
life of each of these was brief.
The straight-llne dress is so be-
coming to women in general that it
is not likely to be discarded for
some time to come. When it was
brought out many people claimed
that it was only suitable for the
matronly figure and that the frocks
with decided waist lines and puffv
skirts were the ones to be seriously
considered for the young girl. The
models illustrated on to-day's page
show that the straight-line frock is
equally suitable to the youthful
figure as it is to the matronly one.
Herein lies it's great appeal.
There Is the Chemise
And the Coat Dress
THERE are variations of the
straight-line dress. There is the
chemise, which may be belted or un-
belted. The former, however, is
more youthful in effect. There are
the coat dresses, many of which will
be worn for early autumn, and the
straight-line dress which shows some
draping. The blue serge frock at
the extreme right of to-day's page is
an example of the latter. In it we
see, too, feeling of the coat dress
with the closing at one side.
which has been so popular in
Paris during the last season. This
frock drapes completely about the
figure and closes at the left side,
where it fastens with wide black
satin ribbon tying in big puffy
bow with very long sash ends, which
hang below the bottom of the skirt
TO be entirely in the mode, this
costume is ornamented with en-
broidery, for everything features
more or less elaborate embroidery.
To obtain designs for their embroid-
cries, couturiers have turned to the
japanese, Byzantine and EGYPTIAN
arts; most Of them can be traced to
Oriental influence. Bright red is the
color chosen for the needlework,
which is most effective against the
dark blue background. On this model
the embroideries are in several
shades of red and blue.
The new straight-line dresses show
more decoration than any that we
have had heretofore. The elaborate
embroideries brought out by Lanvin
last season appeared at that time ex-
treme-in fact, lurid. They were,
however, among the most potent in
fuences in fashions that we have
had for some time. A great deal of
the decoration seen on clothes for
this new season is an outcome of the !
Lanvin embroideries.
The Panel Effect on
The Chemise Frock
AT THE extreme left of the page
is a simple chemise frock of |
dark blue Poiret twill decorated with
nne cotton braiding in faded looking,
shades of blue and red. A narrow
Deit Of patent leather with a band of
SILK braid running through the CEN
Ter glrdles the frock at the waist
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
The Straight Line

at the present
r.. time is much interested in
the simple blue serge dresses
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
MISS KINGS RECITAL

The graduating recital of Miss
Thelma Kings was delightful in every
respect. The studios of the Conner
School were decorated in jonquils
,sand daffodils carrying out in every
detail the color scheme of yellow and
green.
Miss Kings playing was splendid,
IAer interpretations of the masters
was remarkable for young girl Of
sixteen years. She looked b2aut iful
in her graduation dress of yellow
crepe meteor draped in yellow chif-
ion trimmed in silver lace.
Mrs. o. T. Cover delighted the au-
dience with her singing she having
selected songs that would please
every one. MIS-. Cover were white
taffetta dress draped in white chif-
! fon and trimmed with gold lace. She
wore pink carnations the gift of
MISS King.
Rev. Wallace Wear presented the
certificate, in a most pleasing man.
ner, stating also that Mrs. Conner
taught the mother of the graduate
iand that the graduate had never
jstudied, save under the Corners
Miss King was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12


licious salad course with hot coffee
was served Mrs. Market was assisted
in entertaining by Mesdames Willis
shipp and Hewell Ship. Guests in
cluded, Misses Gladys Richard
Mamie Sue Harris, Harriet Carswell
Lucille and Hortense Williams, Mary
Parker, Kathleen Whatley, Grace
Butler, Carrie Mae Mckenzie, Gar
land Jeffcoat, Evelyn Hill, Lois Scan
drett, Elizabeth Lawrence, Mesdames
Perry Cooke, Hewell Ship aad Willis
Shipp.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

Mesdames w. S. Tillman and E. A.
Grant spent yesterday in Americus.
a visitor in CordeIe yes erday.
Mrs. R. e. Bowen is visiting rea.
'l- o. -'''-' H. i'''''" spent 'oU'S N
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

Late reports yesterday from little
Miss Lula Stead at the Plains Hos.
pital were to the effort that she un-
derwent her operation in splendid
manner and is resting as well as
could be expected. This was the in
formation which her father had at the
time of leaving. for home, He little
friends here will be pleased to know
Of her favorable condition
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
rHALIAN CLUB MEETING

The Thalian Club held pleasant
meeting Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. B. H. Palmer They were delight
ca to have as their guest the charm
ing bride elect, Miss Pansy Webb,
who was also former Thalian. The
house was attractiycly decorated in
daffodils, the club flower.
.:Rcll call was responded to with a
quotation from Slender The Third
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
FOR MISS RICHARD

Complimentary to her guest, Miss
GLADYS Richard Of Marshellville,
Mrs. w. F. Markert entertained with
delightful Rook party on Thursday
afternoon at her home on Eleventh
avenue. Baskets of golden jonquils
formed the artistic decorations Of the
rooms where the guest assembled.
AT the conclusion of the game de
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
THEATRE PARTY

In celebration Of his twelfth birth
day, Master Edwin Roebuck enter
tanned a number of his young friends
with theatre party at the Circle on
"Wednesday afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed at the homie of the host by Miss
Mildred Roebuck.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

Act CT Merry Wives of Windsor was
read after the reading, Mrs. Fleming,
expressing the love and admiration
for Miss Webb which the Thalians
have for her presented her bust of
Shakespeare. Miss Webb responded
in a briof but charming manner.
Mrs. Palmer served delicious hot
chocolate and sandwiches.
Reporter
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
WITNESS DELAYS
NEWBERRY TRIAL
PAUL KING, NEW9ERRY'S MAN
AGER LAST ONLY 5 MINUTES

Grand Rapids, Mar Paul King,
Newbelry campaign manager, made
a vain effort to resume his testimony
,in the elections conspiracy trial today
but he was exhausted after five min
utes and the court again adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
NEGRO Is SLAIN
ALLEGED ATTACK
FORMER COLORED SOLDIERS
TAKEN BY MASKED MEN.

Montgomery, Mar 12.-Wilbur,
smith, negro, former soldier, was
shot to death by six masked men near
Aegrand, Montgomery county late
yesterday after he had been arrested
by Frank Robinson, charged with at
tacking the six year old daughter OF
a farmer in that community
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
MI H. AA. Shipp left this after
noon for Brunswick on a business
trip.

Mrs. c. A, Sargant has moved to
Seville and will make her home there
in future Her husband, the late Mr.
Charles a Sargent died recently in
an Atlanta hospital where he had
gone for treatment
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs d. H. Tallant left
this afternoon for an extended trip
to Florida and other points OF in
terest.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

Miss Bobbie Barwick is steadily i'm
proving from her operation.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
LIBRARY OPEN AGAIN

The public library opened again this
afternoon and is ready for business
1t has been closed for the last few
days for repairs, but is now open
again. Those who had books and
whose time was out will not count
against them.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

Paul Grimsley is very near well
from his operation
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

Miss Dixonia Roberts has accepted
a position as stenographer with the
S. l.. Ryals Company and is at home
with Mrs r. l.. Dekle on Twelfth
avenue.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

Little Miss Doris Smith who has
been the guest of relatives here, has
returned to her home in Cordele.-
Macon Telegraph.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

Mrs R. e. Bowen is visiting rela,
ives at Sycamore.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

Rev. Reese Griffin of Vienna was
visitor in Cordele yesterday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

Mesdames w S. Tillman and E. A.
Grant spent yesterday in Americus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
COSMOPOLITAN BUNCH

The team representing the Tigers this year is cosmopolitan one. Seven play CTS own Tennessee as their home state; three each hail from Alabama, Mssie- sipp and Texas, while two come from South Carolina and one each from Ar kansas and Georgia.
 The average weight of the linemen is TO pounds, while the backfield will pull the scales up to 153. The general aver age of the entire team is only 163 pounds. It will be seen that the Tigers will have their hands full to hold Alabama's 19o- pound linemen, while her backfield will undoubtedly outweigh the Purple war riors. The Tigers must cepend upon bama, and upon what interference has been developed in the past two weeks.
 There is no doubt that the grit will be there, and it is hoped that the colder weather will be conducive to speed. The seventeenth game between these teams ought to be a -rip-snorter from begin ming to end. Sewanee is out for revenge for last years overwhelming defeat, and Alabama has a number of games to go yet, before it will be on par with Se- vance in the number of games won.
 The Purple Tigers are not bit over confident. They are going to give of their best. Whether the Purple of Se- vance or the Crimson and White of Ala bama remains floating in the breeze when the battle is over, every spectator will at least know that he has seen a game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
!NTERCHURCH TEAM
 BEATS JORDAN PARK

The Five Points Interchurch football team continued it's unbroken winning record Thursday afternoon, defeating
 the Jordan Park boys by a IA to 6 score. The Jordan Park team out played the church boys and it was only because they were up against a we'll coached team that they got the small end of the score. During the first half 1t looked as though the Five Points bunch would make track meet of the game; but when Captain Suttles team got possession of the ball and his teammates got warmed up a bit, Coach Powell's team had to do its hardest fighting of the season to pull down the win.
 In the first finutes of play, Newton got loose for 40-yard run for a touch down. Immediately following this Five Points recovered tumble, and two pretty forward passes to Holder added another score to the record. But this ended the brilliant work of the Mag nolia Park boys except for a 45-yard run by McHenry in the last quarter The line was unable to withstand the terrible assaults of Captain Suttle and his teammates, and the backfield when in possession of the ball was too slow to get away with anything. It would have been big day for Jordan Park but for fumbles and rough edges of an inexperienced team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
 FOX HUNTERS MEET ADJ0URNS SATURDAY

Tuscaloosa. October 2s.--(Speciil.)- The meeting of the fox hunters of Ala bama will adjourn Saturday with tho election of officers.
 A free -for-all race. in which seventy four pent-up hounds took part, was the crowning feature at Camp Patton this morning at daylight. The pack was divided and the animals turned loose after being kept up, started a real race. and in a few minutes were on the trail of a fox. Although they were not successful in capturing the quarry. it was great sport for the fol- lowers of the hounds. the dogs making the welkin ring as they dashed through woods and field. The weather has rot been ideal for the hunt on account of the lack of sufficient rain for the d"gs to take up the trails of the festive little animals. The hunts have proven ei'at pleasure for the visitors, however.
 Another dance will be given at Pat ton lodge tomorrow night in which both men and the ladies who enjoy the |sport will take part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
5PORTS-- PAN7HER-HULLLAN GAMEA TRICKWOOD SHORTS
M 'GRAW INDICTED
 FOR VIOLATION OF
 THE VOLSTEAD ACT

New York, October 2s.-John J. Me- Graw, manager of the New York Giants. today was indicted by the federal grand jury on charge of violating the Vol stead act.
 The indictment was procured on ev- idence presented by Assistant Federal District Attorney Edward Il. Reynolds. who investigated the fracas at the Lambs Club last August between McGraw and John c. Slavin, a musical comedy actor. The indictment charges that on that date McGraw had illegal possession of bottle of whisky
 The maximum penalty for such an of- fense is a $500 fine.
 The grand jury action, it was learned, resulted from statements attributed to McGraw in press reports during inves- tigation of the Lambs Club fracas In thes he was quoted as saying he had bought two bottles of whisky at the club shortly before the trouble started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
GRESSETTE'S DROP KICK WINS GAME
 FOR s. C. ELEVEN

Columbia. S. C., October 2S.-with a Gressette from the 25-yard line, in the first three minutes of play, the Univer- sity of South Carolina defeated Clem- son College ip their annual game at the South Carolina state fair today. It was 'Carolinas first victory over Clemson splendid chance to score. but Glenn son was forced to surrender the ball on downs on the two-yard line, while Car olina lost the ball when forward pass was intercepted inside the 15-yard line Gressette, Robinson, Sizemore and Allen played well for South Carolina, while the best work for Clemson was contrib uted by Lightsey and two subs, O'Neil and Langston. Carolina made only one substitution during the game.
 Line up:
 Carolina-Brockington, left end. Waite, left tackle: Thomas. left guard: Smith (captain), center; McMillan. right guard : Hampton. right tackle; Crouch. right end; Robinson. quarterback; Szemore, left half; Allen, right half; Gressette, fullback.
 Clemson--Owens, left end: Lightsey, left tacklea Gilmore, left guard; Gettys. center Randle, right guard; Cam, right tackle: Spearman, right end: Emanuel, quarterback; Colbert, left half; Arm strong. (captain), right half: Allison, fulback.
 Score by periods:
 Carolina .....,..............,...3 0 0 0-s SitHiSoi s..'....-..-....-....O U V-D
 Scoring: Goal, from field, Gressette Time of periods. Is minutes. Referee. Bemmis, (Pennsylvania); umpire John son. CMichigan); head linesman. Crayton, (Davidson)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
B. A. C. PAINTERS WIN
 FROM NORTH BlRM INGRAM

The B. A. c. Partners broke througb with win yesterday when they downed the North Birmingham eleven. l9 to O. Although the North Birminsham- CTS exhibited a powerful defense at times, the Panther line buckers proved too much for them.
 All three touchdowns scored by the Partners were the results of good gains through the North Birmingham line. Burr bucked two of the goals across, while Berk plunged off tackle for the other.
 Ths Partners lineup was as rol- lows. no substitutions being made; Al- len. left end Biggio, left tackle; Mills. left guard; Heninger, center; Norris, right guard; Fox right tackle; Garry. right end; Mccarthy left half; Burr, quarterback; Gideon right half; Berk. fullback
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
"Loyol lFiUe'
 Haue Meeting
 With Johnson

Chicago. October 2S.-President Johnson. of the American League. and the five club owners which have aided with him in all league fights, will hold confer epce here tomorrow. which may decide whether there will be a baseball war over the proposed reorganization of the national game.
 Officially, the conference is a meeting of the leagues board of directors but unofficially. the cluos which Johnson terms the loyal five" will be present, while the three which have opposed the junior circuit president in his adminls- tration of league affairs have not been invited.
 Meeting with Johnson will be repre- sentatives of the Philadelphia, Washing ton, Cleveland Detroit and St Louis clubs They will take up the proposal made by the eight National League. and the Chicago, New York and Boston American League clubs that the national commission be abolished, and control Of baseball be placed in the hands of a civilian tribunal of three men finan- cially disinterested in the game.
 Baseball men point out that there are two courses which the magnates might take tomorrow. One is to agree with the other eleven major league clubs at the session called for November B. The other is to refuse to take part in the pro posals for a change in professional baseball management
 While President Johnson tonight would make no statement his friends expressed the opinion that the club owners would agree to take part in the November conference.
 If this is done it si believe dJohnson and ...ttl ,tar n. osition for reorganization which will con tain the principles of the Lasker plan, but with several changes in the admin istraton of the plan. Such acton, 1t IS believed would avert a baseball war unless it was found impossible to reach an agreement at the final conference in November.
 Refusal to enter, into negotiations fof a change in the control of the game, however probably would bring about q baseball war it is believed for the eleven magnates who have already gone on record as favoring the Lasker plan have issued an ultimatum that unless the other clubs join them they will form twelve club league without the five American League clubs which back Johnson. Such action, it Is believed might result in court action. Friends of President Johnson pointed out that the twenty year contract" signed by the American League clubs in 1910 and effective until 1890, provided that the clubs must all stick together and for any club to join a new league would be in violation of this contract. It is also pointed out that a club can be expelled from the league by a three-foutrhs vote. Presiden, Johnson holds that this rule means three fourths of those present at a meeting, and that. consequently. he and his five clubs could expel the other clubs at the meeting tomorrow if they so desired. The sentiment tonight, however, seemed morrow.