davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-15
WILSON REVIEWS NOBLE
~ mi. STUDS OF, THE CAPITAL

Washington, ~ April l2-President
Wilson, from the east .portico of the
white houses today reviewed a long
parade of work horses and domestic
animals which was part of demon
strations of "be kind to animals week.
being observed thrbSsho,it the country
under the auspices of humane societies.
Thousands of persons lined Penn
sylyania avenue and for an hour the
district between the capitol and the
white house took on aspects of an
Inauguration Isaayc ~ Plump artillery
horses froms Fort Mysr, chubby Ciydes.
dalcs and PesclsSrosist drawing trucks
of businesse firmsp digs, pet foxes and
homing pigeons which had done duty
with the American army in France,
made Mp thes ,lpnRz zlipe,s all bearing ap-
peaIs Tor Kindness 60 animals in return
for their service to mankind. At the
end of..the9 procession came the "hor-
rible example,, q neglected horse,
picture, Of destjt,tien, neglect and
despair rescued by the Washington
Animal Rescue league The demon
strationS was tindef the auspices Of the
Hdrnahe' Eddeation Society,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-15
SINN FEM PRISONERS ARE
SHOWN MEASURE OF CLEMENCY

London, April 1.-THE Irish execus
tive has issued certains orders relating
to the Sim Fein prisoners held at Mt.
10y, granting them concessions in the
nature of ameliorative treatment, An
drew Bonar Law, government spokes-
man in the house, told the house of CON-
mons today.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-15

~ NJ - 1l67E1kS AGO
Considered togethers two events that
Heparated oints bins this country on
FednesdaSs Junes u 1893, Constitute
E6ne of the strange ssoincidences ever
xecorded in American history-the death
E9f Edwin Booth, the great tragedian,
9rother of John Wilkes Booth, slayer
f Abraham Lincoln, and the collapse
ST the old Eord- theater. the building in
Mhich John wilkes Booth shot Lincoln.
Edwin Booth passed away at the Play
aers club in New York at :45 o'clock
AAn the morning of June z. 1893, and on
Che afternoon of the following day at
almost the very moment the burial SER
vice was being said over his body the
s4ld Ford theater in Washington col
4apsed, killing % government en-
sployees and wounding 6s more. FEARS
6hefore his death Edwin E66thsis said
10 have declared that if II were pos
sable he would return to earth after
his death and destroy the old Ford
Stheater, around which clustered so
many unhappy memories for him.
sEommenting upon the coincidence, The
Zines printed on Wednesday, June
"a, 1893, the following editorial:
81 There is no greater argument in fa-
yor of the spititualistic doctrine than the
burial of Edf Bpeth. and the fall of
Cords theatre. Years ago Edwin
sBooth, in an outburst of passion,
made the remark, that if, after his
1eath, such thing were possible, he
Would come back and tear that old
BARRACKS to the ground.
M cat the tme the statement was
M5ven publicity, the-spiritaalists took
hold of it snd printed it everywhere
throughout the country. The daily
press laughed at the thing, and it was
ssoon forgotten. Yesterday morning a
spiritualist recalled the old saying of
booths and spoke of it in that con-
hection. Booth had sworn to destroy
abe building after his death. 1t was a
place that made his entire life a night
mare. He never went to Washington.
No money could induce him TO give a
Eerformance in that city. If in his
Navels it was necessary to go through
Washington, he generally arranged to
20 at night, when he should be in bed
and asleep. fWashingtonians wanted
~ see Booth perform, they had to take
2. train and go to Baltimore. There
was not enough morley in the treasury
20 get the tragediah lin the capital.
Now the spiritualists are arguing
ne question, Did Booth keep his word?
1s the great tragedian's spirit re-
sponsibassf6f fa6s % % afophe of last
.Thnrsdag morning2 Did -he cause that
building 70 fall? Men, who knew this
great actor and his great heart refuse
to accept any such theory. 1t could
mott he possible that Edwin Booth
would cause the widespread distress
that this accident causes. Yet the
spiritualistsTsply, 'Hsniade the threat
and it haseemS trueM
eat the sss8 leass, it seems re-
markables seine cidence. Booth stated
that, after death, he would tear that
building down, and almost at the very
moment that The burial service is being
read over his, body y,>the building COL
lapses.
with the fall of the old building
and. the, death of Booth, the Lincoln
tragedy passes from life to eternity.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-15

With the beginning of every new year many business
and professional find their of printed station
cry about exhausted. THE FORT MILL TIMES has an
excellent assortment of type for doing JOB PRINTING
and knows how to use it. Send order to this
office and proof will be submitted to you for your ap
prova before the job press that if you are not
pleased with it changes you suggest will be made
without extra charge The of prntg like the cost
OF practically everything else has gone up the
last year or two, but THE TIMES guarantees to save
its customers from Is to 25 per over city prices
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
SaumSVille.

Mr.. Kirby kibler, of Washing.
ton, spent Xmas here with his
father, Jacob G. KILLER. He re-
turned TO the Capital City on last
Friday.
Mrs. Simmons and daughter,
OF Burke, Fairfax county, have
been here the past week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peters.
Mrs. VIM. Peters and Miss
Ollie Kibler were recent visitors
in Maurertown.
Mr.. G. B. Haun, who has been
spending part of his vacation in
Washington with his children.
returned home Saturday.
Our lady teachers are both
spending their vacation at their
respective homes, Miss Wetzel at
Lantz Mill and Miss Coyer.tone
at Dilbeck.
The pie social held here by the
young people Of the school aud
community assisted BY theschool
faculty, passed off very pleasant-
II. The pies vere sold At ,no.,
ton and brought fine pf;el
several being soM for 1e6.l
! Seupe cakes donated for the M
8 ien we're also 1isposod n nj
4 psic1n ~ q
prt lf9s cs snsIt I'm
s.slI 4, xsslIl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
POWellS Fort.

; Mr.. Milton ii. Baker, OF VIM
chester is spending the holidays
with relatives and friends in this
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke
and little son Roderick William
spent last Sunday with Frank
Tamkin and ia mlly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walter and
little daughter have returned to
their home at Manassas, after
spending the holidays with rela.
tives and friends in the Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tamkin
and little daughter left on last
Sunday for Hagerstown, where
they will reside,
Mrs. Emery Conversion and little
daughter have returned to their
home at Baltimore, after a visit
to her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Shifflett. Mrs.
Coverstone and daughter spent
Sunday night with Mrs. Mary
Veach.
Ashby Lichliter,. wife and
three children spent the first of
the week at John Harman's.
Mr.. George W. McInturff con-
tinues about the same.
Mr.. William c. Shipe's con-
dition is about the same.
Mr.. Abe McClanahan, of Toms
Brook has been visiting in this
section with relatives and friends,
Miss Mary Lichliter spent the
first of the week with friends in
the Bolivar section.
Mrs. Mollie Lichliter spent las
Thursday and Friday at Jacol
w. Funk's.
Mrs. Tobias Baker and Misses
Ada and Mary Ritenour spent
last Saturday night with Mrs
Mary Glenn.
Miss Ada Ritenour is visiting
at Charles Hoffman's at Cross
Roads sections.
Arch Lichliter has returned
from a six weeks stay in Charles
Town and Clarke county.
Mrs. Emma LicIlliter visited
friends i'll Clark county recently
Miss Elma Tamkin was shop.
ping i'll Woodstock Tuesday,.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

1t is hard fo9a Southern plant.
er to realize, pays David Fair
child of the United States De.
partment of Agriculture, how
seriously handicapped the mem.
bers of the Commission for Re-
lief in Belgium were by the Bel.
gians' refuAl to eat corn meal,
which they considered to be food
only Tor chidkens and hogs. In
England. al4. people used corn
meal with re greatest reluct-
ance indeel. a British high
c 'mm'ssionerls reported to have
said that ond Of the greatest
services this 3untry could rem.
der England Would be to send
oyer Fifty co1slid cooks to teach
the English nsople how to use
corn meal.-E(ra.arge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
Not Well.Not Sick.

When the kidneys faHto cleanse the
blood OF impurities tbs whole system
j. affected. The result may be half.
sick condition-not veil enough to
WORK, not sick enough for bed-rheu
matte pains, hacksche, lameness
Foley Kidney Plllsteal and streng tn
en- disordered kidns,s and help them
do their work. I" Jon & Smoot. adv i.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

Oartsch heel trustee. Mr. u
Peer IS having 1on,e additional
radiators Installed ii the second
floor rooms Of the school build-/
ing as the present equipmeT
does uot meet the requirement
very cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. SpT
have closed their house for -
winter and have gone to visit
their children in Washington aud
Monessen, Pa. Mr.. Randolph
Spiker and Mrs. Emma Saum.
their son and daughter, came up
and accompanied their parents
home. Saumsville begins to
look like Goldsmitll's Deserted
| Village" as there are now quite
| a number of vacant houses.
{ Our young people have beer
| having some very fine coastine
the past ten days on Mr.. Peers
| hill. The merry laugh and shout:
r can be heard until quite a lat,
= hour. But we, the Editor ant
correspondent must not forge
O our youthful days and how WI
used to enjoy it.
r.. Miss Margaret Peer, who ha
= been suffering from a severe at
ir tack of grip is slowly improve
S. ing.
lie One year ago today, practica
ly nine-enths of this communit
rk were Offering from flu. Thi
81 wear carcely any sickness.
ek Avery noticeable contrast an
,ir wesllould be very thankful il
dcG
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
Z - n 70 II
0ur N

& = - tF
philip Koonn, IT., Of Roanoke, +
rived here last week to visit &
is aunt, Mrs.. William Smith j
nd other relatives during the
oliday seas1n. y
Park Smith, who purchased
he Robert tutholtz farm some |
months ago recently sold it to
;larence L|dwig. The consid-
.ration bong $s,35o.oo. 'rhis
arm lies bout three-quarters of
! mile northwest of town.
RobertSaum left last week to
visit his,rother, Otis, and uncle,
P. E. Eontz at Roanoke. He
expectsto be absent for two or
three ieeks.
Mrs Lue C. Shaver, wife of
Rev.. B. Shaver, who suffered
a sight paralytic stroke last
weelin the left arm and hand
doe not suffer any pain. Her
mar friends hope for her early
receery.
M. W. S. OFT and sisters. the
IMises OFT. of Harrisonburg,
VIII recently purchased tue DR..
leaves home from Robert New
Ind for S5,75O.O0. moved their
Ii usehold property and took pos
lession last week We welcome
lem to our community.
Il Darlington and Laurence Starl
a1rrived home from Ashland Col
lege,, Ashland, Ohio, last weel
ito spend the holidays with thei
4 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jervi
lStark.
| Melvin Shrum, who has bee
. near Gettysburg, Pa, for tn
, past three weeks on business, a
, rived home last week.
Il Edgar, son of Thomas Pier'
who has been from home for 40
2 iyears, arrived here Tuesday ne
e is now employed at Dorth W.
= Iva, on the C. & o. r. r.
Ell The Civic League w mold
e their annual banquet at t hlgh
Building, the ft Tues
II day night in January
a Ed Conk, who wasiome over
'ilXmas returned toAlexandria'
u where he is empsed by the
i Virginia ShipbuIng Corpora
>. ltion.
Ed spiker, ar a visit of
- several days to's mother, Mrs.
y, NJ artha Spikefreturned to his
!; bone in Harjtown, Monday.
n John VantSupt. of the A Inns
House ;s nsing a good sized
land pa;ufuoil on his right arm.
G Miss RI Rosenberger came
a from W4ington, Saturday te
Re lspend (" days with her par
r.. |euts. Mand Mrs. H. c. Roseu
in berger
nj Mr,nd Mrs. Moritz Coffman
10 M;ssuth era bill and Mr.. Merle
III Colafter spending a few day.
J. witthe family of w. E. McIn
tn, returned to Washington
at |S,day.
=, Rev, John w, Leedy, OF Ma
-. iassas, was here the first of tn,
week. being the guest of hi.
Fbro,her-in-law. S. A. Copp ant
family.
The Sunday School Christina:
entertainment at the Brethren
Church, Sunday night was vel
attended and the program was
rendered in very creditabIe
manner. The musical part re.
celved many compliments.
W. E. Shaver was in Harrison.
burg, Tuesday, on business and
having his eyes examined.
Prof. J. M. Bowman is here this
week and in the neighborhood
tuning pianos and players for the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

n ! rsl,all, |. icui suris
Extension snislsiori.

ss sx & s5 ~ II
n arshall, ticuis urist, :
Extension nisision. 2
The commercial spple growers 2
St Virginia suffered ! loss OF 5Oi y
per cent to IS per cent. or con-
sidefably more than $1,000, 600, I
during the past season from con- 4
troliable diseases and insects, ac-
cordine Representative estimates I
made by .fietd men in horticrl-l
ture. plant pathology and ento-
mology at the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institnte. These men have
visited every commercial apple |
producing section since Septem-
Der first, and they estimate that
cedar ust is responsible for Sd
per cent OF this loss coddling
moth, IS per cent bitter rot, II
| per cent scab, 8 per cent frog
eye leaf spot, S per cent; blotch,
2 per cent sooty blotch or cloud
fungus. 2 per cent fire blight,
r / per cent fruit spots. per
; cent and other miscellaneous dis.
| eases and insects l per cent.
y All of the above mentioned
!. diseases and insects are readily
+ controlled, and with CO comparative
e ly little expense, with the possi
BILE exception OF the fru't spots
w. Cedar rust, which is responsible
~ for over half of the loss is bes
controlled by the removal c
cedar trees for a radius OF Z
least two miles from the orchar
and fruit growers in the primo
d. pal York Imperial producing SCI
tions are already busy making
,r- systematic radiance Of the
Ter trees, either by permission of t.
Of neighboring farmers or throusl
~. the operation of the cedar ras
law.
,de Diseases and insects resultin
IN in 4o per cent Of the losses ar
controlled by certain spray ma
terials, properly applied at til
proper tine. 1t must be born
in mind mat the commercial al
In. pie growers all sprayed and thu
approximately million and
or half collars were lost in spite
,,sr the Spraying This does nj
=, mem that these sprays were il
Elective. but that one to thrt
-, additional applications shou,
;. nave ben made in most case
The f." apple growers who mat
Ala the p1 per number of thoroue
appliftions of standard flung
g so cide$nd insecticides had go'
quail fruit.
-, ,Sth heavy losses have n
beArecorded for several year
,{ause seasonal conditions for
nil, Nv years previous to 1919 we
huch in the fruit growers fave
consequently they became lax
IA in their practices and lost co
,E siderably more money in 10
7 than would have been spent
zed following complete spray ca
,ge endar for several wears.
her The Extensiory Division
vns Blacksburg has ytpared sprs
he Calendar, basei upon sever
I'D Years. investi ions and exper
nts ence in seva sections of vi
MT ginia. Whit Fan be had by r,
his qiest fro,dtle local county age!
and o3by wdting to the Extens;a
ich Division, Blacksburg, Va. If
.ra- fuftgrowers will write the tx
Tension Division. advising i-of
audftk principal causes of loss in
rni tkir orchards in 1919, it wi be
it1 gAd to make out specific pray
III ! IL instructions. 1t is pt too
X son to make out the 1870 pro-
il gram and place the ORDER tor
sucli materials as will be needed
rs TO meet the seasons needs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
rR.bAY. JANUARY 2. 1870.
WHAT EvERIoNE
il0pLD kN0M.

The FOurteenthUeceu ~en-
aus Of the United States is on !!
Under the imnediate direction
Of ]. NJ. Bsnserman. Supervisor
of the 7th census district of Vir-
! einia, census enumerators will
call at every dwelling house IN
tins community to secure the IN
formation necessary to fill out
the questions contained on the
printed census schedules.
Questions covering the follow
ing points will be asked of every
person in the United States: 90
Sex
Color or race
Age at last birthday;
Whether single, married, Wild
owed or divorced
Birthplace of person enumer-
ated and birtllplaces of father
aud mother, giving names OF
both country and province if for
eign born /;
Occupation, specifying trade
or profession, also industry II
which employed
Whether attending school
Whether able to read;
Whether able to write Z:
Whether able to speak I'm
glisl
Whether home is owned @
rented, and if owned whethe
home is free of encumbrance
is mortgaged
Persons of foreign birth WI
be asked questions concernln
these additional points
Year of immigration to II
United States;
Whether naturalized, and ii
the year of naturalization
Mother tongue. or native la
guage
EVERY FARM VISITED.
Census enumera tors also "
call at every farm in this co
munity to secure the informant
necessary to fill out the questif
contained on the agrlcuY
schedule. A.,
ouestions concerning the
aud value of his farm j; ~, =,
he owns, rents OF p,d -
and partly rents w. e4I build
farms the value implement
ings. machinery the ouant
belonging to his e.. ,ne ~ auA hi;
ity of all erogfs 1919 an,
farm during usstions whic1
many neible farm opera
cover all
: Jus Hely accurate ant
"a" hsus vitality concerns
G np'eE of this communitl
the ery~rerson living in i
au1Acial population for Il
Tten years will be determiH
fhe census of 1920. |
Be ready with your ansfrs
i chen the census man calua
4 your house. !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
r. F. D. No. !

Mr.. and Mrs. CharlesE$''ran
and three children, of Yclf pond
Ind are spending a ~ weeks
9 with her mother, MrslM iGoch-
enour.
Miss VERNE crstll spent a
few days with fsy' Tracey
Wl'e,zel At Fisher'slin.
MIR. Philip Koonf of Roanoke.
spent few days 5th his uncle,
Nh. William smit
Messrs. Willit Fravel and
WilIian congsd .re the proud
fathers " yous} sons.
Nj. And Nm George Baus,r-
man Aud dauxf Ter. spent few
With ~ pars II .nd Mrs.
B. +. conpse n Edith.
Aiss Nslli iadl6 pent the
1rsk n tbe with lsef sister,
Mrs. atiIl.
~ tsbill len Tor
yvaslIi1 vDers he ~ 10
ceote lion - cler1 Il, Z !
- isr sfy.
bert Keller - ut ne
J - ~. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
Ill s II rom DlSfklC'
FUND FOR THE YEAR
ENDING DEC. 1919.

ENDING DEC. 1919.
Cecil Huffman
!. H. Romick
s. E. Walter 2,
Pete Foltz
William Dinges
s. M. Boyer 8
Clarence Funk 2
Harry Rachford 1
Sidney Glen 2
Edward Ritenour 2
Edward Mechanism 2
David G Boyer /
William Splitter /
Clarence Splitter
Alpha McClanahan l
Samnel Boyce
is. E. Boyer
William Coverstone
il. B. Heishman
dock Bowman
| 1. M. NIuk6T
j. L. Boyer & Co.
Alpha McClanahan
Garnet Coverstone
George Barr
w. G. Shipe
! William Tamkin
w. c. O'Flaherty
Clifford Smoot
Clarence Funk
5 Harry Rachford
Sidney Glen
William Splitter
Samuel Boyce
Edward Ritenour
: Ed McClanahan
, Mayberry Glen
David G. Boyer
William Coverstone
S. E. Boyer
d S. M. Boyer
l. William Coverstone
C. R. Burner
l. M. Rinker
A. M. McClanahan
Gibbs Hardware Company
!. Charles Harris
Bailey & Solenberger
Abe Smoot
- j. H. Cullers
Jack McClanahan
e Richard Burner
=, Samuel Burner
!, Jack McClanahan
~ Abe Smoot
West Hoshour
d Samuel Coverstone, Jr.
n Samuel Coverstone, Sr.
G. F. Painter
- Jack McClanahan
A. kneisley Brothers
j. w. Bauserman
- Charles Harris
L. R. Ritenour
. j. NJ. Rinker
&c Alpha McClanahan
H. B. Chapman
IL John Bowman
H. NJ. Artz
:. Frank Glen
= John Finks
s Isaac Ritenour
# Emmett Sager
v Noah Cave
Clarence Cave
! Ed McClanahan
r. William Jet
Emmett Sager
B. G. McInturff
i NJ. E. McInturff
Edward Tamkin
Il | Gibbs Hardware Company
led McClanahan
IS Clarence Funk
is Noah Cave
s. Gallon Iron Works
,e Union Iron Works
II John Andrews
ID A. Ritenour
st lack Andrews
N | Otis Ritenour
lack Rilenour
III. Peter Artz
-, james Artz
. w. c. Shipe
John Cullers
Charles Huffman
3 Jack Burner
- Robert Lichliter
Jacob Funk
"a IL. w. P. Brown
7siTobias Baker
samuel Shirley
ID Arthur Fetzer
y John Reynard
D Arch Hickman
Elston Finks
Oliver Munich
David Walter
Herman Walter
E. R. Smith
ICharles Huffman
=, Henry Burner
Jonas Burner
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

" y. Boyer 3os1o
y. =. Hotel 100
D. R. Bowers 800
Samuel Boyce 800
James Higgins 1000
j. E. Coverstone 68.43
Charles Stevens 700
John X. Glen 24.5O
j. S. Stevens 1000
W. c. O'Flaherty $3.50
! R. A. Burke 1915
S. M. Boyer $3.50
Frank Boyer 200
S. J. E. Golladay S.45
Tobias Glen 1889
William Duncan $50
Kneisley Bros. 77.O4
D. G. Marston 1880
Arch Hickman 500
w. H. Wright $50
c. F. Hickman & Son 1925
William McClanahan $50
Henry Finks $50
Joseph Hotel 2.25
Guy Rhodes rs
j. w. Bauserman $50
John A. g. Glen 1885
S. E. Walter 1000
G. w. Linaweaver 500
James Glenn 800
! Robert cClanahan $500
James McClanahan 300
A. M. Mechanism 500
F. H. Golladay 200
u B. N. Habron SOC
n Daphna Stevens 2.OC
VI w. C. O'Flaherty 7OC
} Charles Sponaugle GOO
u R. T. Sager 4.6(
} D. T. Stevens Isl
J James McClanahan AZ
ii George Barr 1870
D F. C. Hickman 37.5
0 M. H. Bowman 1925
4 j. S. Barr 1000
0 Glenn Stump 7
0 William Finks sc
0 Mack O'Neal 81
0 Harry Munich 2.C
g E. H. Munich &Son III
OI A. c. Fetzer &c
2lJ. w. Bauserman 49,.
ol Ernest Hickman IL
,ol A. F. Wright 81
;olJ w. Lichliter 81
% H. c. Rosenberger 80;
SIN. C. Gearing 49,
mlJ. H. Cullers Sc
No James Glenn 81
10 Leonard Barr and Son S.,
10 S. E. Boyer s.
Z David Rhodes 81
Ol G. w. KILLER 81
No Bailey & Solenberger 49,;
. Abe Rinker 2.
)OiS j. f. Golladay g..
)OI Respectfully submitted,
81 j. S. BARR, Commissioner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
Gen. PershinQ at Home.

Gen. John J. Pershing arrive,
back home few days age to the lit.
Missouri town where he was born ano
reared. Every person il the hamlet
and vicinity turned out to welcome
the victorious general, whom they
claimed as their own. A camera man
was on the JOB for The Washington
Star. Watch for these highly inter-
estlnR photographs In The Washing
ton Star, Sunday, January
The holidays passed off very quiet
ly in Woodstock. The weather was
generally disagreeable and nearly
everybody was willing to spend their
Time at or near their homes.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20

nNE thing distinguishes ihls par
" ticulnr summer from others that
have recently preceded II. and that
thing il Its late summer millinery An.
gust disclos,~ hats that have no hint
~ autumn In them, hats that belong
10 the heart OF summertime and none
that ARE out ~ tune with II. The
foolish practice OF introducing wlntry
looking velvet h.adwear In the dog
days has been abandoned and let us
hope II has passed 10 that hourn of
out grown folirs from which no i'm.
beetle fancy ever returns.
Ii seems unnecessary for desgncrs
tn attempt To add 10 their laurcls, for
there has been 81 much To admire IN
this seasons millinery. And they have
40, mndc any radical new departure.
hut have delighted In taking the mn.
,rrinls u, hand aud emphasizing those
features In the seasons styles that
show mnsi vitality.
Two nI the four hats pictured In the
group above. prnclaim the revival Of
ostrich plumrs. one Of them, at the top
Of the group, Is NJ lace, with n long.
slightly curlcd plume cnclrcling II,
The other is u narrow.brimmcd straw
shape with short uncurled single
feathers dropping over the crown;
both are summcr., cool.lookIng models