davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
saa.a,sr q, Excellent .:n,e 10
Combat the Disease.

S"ioc eases II Rheumatism :
~ luile trouble 10 G>ig Wet a
during the summer season. and
for this reason nor is a most
favorable time 10 take a course OF
treatment that VII reach tie
cause 81 the iroub'e sal remove i,
from the system.
SIS. H. proven = splendid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17

weeks. the guest 81 Mrs. a. Il. i;lmoro.
Miss i.u,illc iilnfurd has returned 10
her home In Fort Worth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

D Kings have come to such a pass,
these expensive days, that you
and l must have all sorts of spe-
- ,ial helOnyings. not only for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
Costly Warm Models of Quilted Silk and Velvet Ready for
Cool Mornings Trouser Negligees More and More
Popular Lace LavishIy Used On Trousseau
Negligees Gorgeous Smock Neglgees

~ HE October bride is looking
81 around, these days, for specially,
~ lovely creations in negligee wear.
NUEW Che ninIrr IL, Hthnrn nllnrirnc, On r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
W9rm rs TOSSj
is The Wadded
Dressing Gown

short straight chemise tunic Of batik-
printed chiffon. cut in kimono. slipon
shape.
NegIgee petucoats are rather elab-
! crate affairs. They are a more i'm
portant feature Of the costume than
! the ordinary street or dancing petit
| coat which is entirely covered by the
frock and it is quite right that TO them
should fall the lace frills. handmade
roses and floating ribbons OF special
prettiness. Most of these petticoats
are attached to a camisole: or are
all in one with n chemlse top suspend
ed on ribbon shoulder straps, and the
favored fabrics for such slips are
crepe de chine. Georgette. chiffon and
very soft fine handkerchief linen.
Just now there IS special favor for
handmade undergarments Of fine
linen and negligees partake OF the
special favor for linen.
A typical negligee petticoat OF the
exclusive class Is Pictured lovely
garment 10 be sure and almost perfect
enough in Itself TO be worn as a COM
plete bOudOir costume The shoulder
strap top. however, marks the garment
55r}P an Or aEbbtfiieo Of atPPGe.r {1ni1o s5sk.
This over-garment which is really the
negllgee. though 1t is designed TO re-
veal the enchanting pe:ticoat beneath.
will probably be Of lace or embroid-
cred chiffon. The petticoat is OF flesh
tinted Georgette. cut on straight. slim
Empire lines. with a tiny lace yoke at
the top and a deep. Ungathered lace
founce at the foot. The yoke and
flounce are trimmed with garlands OF
twisted ribbon and tiny handmade
chiffon rosebuds. It would be a pity.
would it not. 10 hide this delightful
petticoat under an untransparent neg
ligee Of even rich materially
Camisoles for wear with boudoir
sacques are looser and simpler than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

bined with pure white Valenciennes
lace and the smart little neckbow and
wide sash are of pale blue satin rib
bon. The sash is very gracefully ar
ranged. passing under the front of the
negligee and sloping down toward The
back where the ends of the ribbon are
looped over each other.
Chcmise Lines Popular In Negligecs
The perfectly straight, kimono
shaped tUnic finds great favor for in
formal garments-as we'll as for
blouses and fTocks. A French negli-
gee pictured shows this favor for
straight lines exemplified in a peignoir
of flesh tinted satin brocade. This
garment might almost be a nightgown
with its straight lines and sleeveless
cut. but it is intended for a negligee
just the same. Most women will pre-
fer the softer, looser. more draped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
FTsHNEr STOCKINGS NOW

RN REPARE to be little startled
when first you glimpse the new
fishnet hose. At first sight the
stocking seems to be a bit of coarse
net bound over the leg. but the fish
net pattern is really imposed on a
finely woven. flesh silk mesh and the
bare suggestion is merely an optical
illusion. Women OF best taste how
ever. avoid these bizarre effects in
hosiery and stick to more quiet stock
ings of heavy silk swith clocks en-
broidered at the sides. or openwork in
ribs running the length of the stock
ing. The ribbed stockings look very
we'll with buttoned walking boots
which everybody is wearing this au-
tumn with smart street costume. while
embroidered clocks on ones hosiery
are completely hidden by a boot top.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

afternoon siesta unless you undress
down to the skin and put on some
thing soft and loose. You may get
forty winks in a kimona, slipped on
over your corset and street petticOat,
but you do not really relax that way
and you are apt to get up after your
forty winks feeling rather lame and
stiff and stupl as though you had
not had enough s.eep. The old way
TO take an afternoon nap used 10 be
to take off all the clothing and don a
nightgOwn. and over the nightgown a
wrapper. Nowadays the robe de mutt
IS kept for its proper purpose as a
night garment. and there are special
indies for comfortable wear with the
cha:se Tongue or daytime couch neg'i-
gee.
Sometimes one puts or q slip Of
chiffon OF dlmy batiste. its lower part
trimmed daintily IN petticoat fashion,;
its top supported by ribbon shoulder
straps. or this slip may be of crepe
de chine or wash satin. Usually. I'M
der it, goes a chemise or combination
equally loose and sofa garment that
will not pull or bind anywhere when
one reclines or twists about on
chaise Tongue or couch. Many Of the
new negiigees are merely long. loose
tunics Of batiked Chiffon and under
them one dOns a garment that IS half
chemise, haIf-trouser made of two, or
sometimes three layers of tinted cbif-
fon. And three layers OF chiffon can
be as warm as the heaviest silk. even
in a winter negligee.
An attractive boudoir slip for wear
under various negligees is of flesh pink
Georgette with Turkish trousers gath
cred n * tl@ szJ<LA aSd Sssla s9FS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

and slippers. The tunIc is a cunning
affair. perfectly square in cut, with {
| binding of wide satin ribbon around
all edges, square scraps OF ribbon
making tiny pockets and ribbons tying
the sides together in the effect-with
the pOckets-of a jaunty little pima
fore. This negligee is made of Law
ender crepe de chine with self tone
lavender ribbons. The cap and slip
pers are made Of shirred ribbons in
the same dainty shade.
Gorgeous Are Velvet Pcignoirs
For those first cold mornings when
there is touch of frost in the air.
are comfortable negligees of wadded
silk and velvet-and even with the
heavier materials used. these negli-
gees manage to be enchantingIy pretty
as well IS practically comfortable.
Some of the velvet dressing gowns are
gorgeous in color and they are to be
had in simple models and in elabor-
atalIy. di,a ral4a --.Ll,s,.se
Beauty brocaded velvet with a lining
Of white satin. The sleeves are sensi-
bly, long and the fronts may be
wrapped high at the throat-for Of
what use is a warm negligee unless
it be really warm on chilly mornings?
The quilted model is of satin in two
layers with thin cotton wadding be
tween. and the cuttings are tiny chif-
fon rosebuds Neck and sleeve frills
are of machine pleated chiffon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

slashed up from the hip, the four
points or the si<AsIror1- tt.44i4----~fgnteu
with tassels. A fetching model is In
sage green over corncolor, the batik
printed design on the tunic and the
silk tassels in corncolor.
A lovely trouser negligee of the
Chinese type is pictured. That is. its
creator calls it a Chinese negligee be-
cause of the loose trouser and square
cut Jacket, but it is doubtful if any
Chinese lady wears a garment of chif-
fon and lace. Her attire is more apt
to be lavishly embroidered silk. This
dainty Chinese negligee for chaise
Tongue wear is made of flesh pink chif-
fon with trimming of French blonde
lace in silk mesh. There are three
ruffles of lace on the full chiffon trous-
ers and an edge of the lace goes all
around the square jacket. pink silk
roses holding the garment together at
neck and sleeve. The trousers are at
tached to a chemise top, supported by
ribbon shoulder straps and In the
trousers the chiffon is used in double
thickness.
Lace Makes Trousseau NCgligces
Airy
Lace is lavishly used on negligee
SATD OF the Qalntler Sort ana CnlfIOn
and soft silk teagowns and peignoirs
show lace edgings. lace medallions, in
set garlands and bowknots of lace and
deep lace tlOunces. Sometimes whole
coates or TUNES are of lace, looped
up with tiny silk flowers or ribbon
knots. For the bride who loves the
more feminine type of negligee better
than the smart and dashing trouser
style, is the dainty model of.ciel blue
jacquard silk and French VaIenciennes
lace. This is rather a teagown than
bedroom negligee. The double-tier
skirt and sash give quite a formal air
to the garment; but it is really neg
ligee, perfectly loose and simple and
admirably easy to get into when one
wants to rest and dine comfortably en-
famille. Palest blue jacquard silk with
lovely shimmering surface is COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

the carefully fitted camiso,e designed
10 give support to the figure under a
trim frock. A very pretty boudor
carafsole is pictured-jUst a straight
strip Of soft satin. gathered over an
elastic at the walstl.ne and drawn up
at the top with ribbon. The shoulder"
straps are of wider ribbon There is
no opeplng at front or back; the little
Garment slips over the head and ad-
fusts itself at the waist. ne All one
has 10 do is TO tie the ribbons at the
ton such a camisoIe IS better, mace
of satin or crepe de chine. so that
nothing need be donned under It wneh
one slips into a negligee in hurry.
The curl-paper cap is also made OF
untransparent fabric-pale pink satin
like the camisole, and IS trimmed "-'h
auted ribbon and is SHRED at tne
edge over elastic. There IS room IN
the capacious crown. for a plled up
I-not Of hair-before one has time 10
r,alle the careful couture Of the Gay.
A pretty gift for a bride-to-De' Is
ribbon and lace sacque ike the one
picfured-with a cap 10 match 1AS
eacoue IS lust a large square, with
eouare hole in the center for the neck
onening and the bands Of ribbon and
lace are laid from the four corners TO
the center with mitred seams running
in 10 the four corners ef tbs neak
opening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

type of negligee. but at the moment
these straight. severe peignoirs of very
rich material are having a vogue in
Paris and the bride of October will
surely have one Of these demure little
staight peignOirs in her trousseau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

On and must have all sorts of spe-
w. cial belongings, not only for the
street costume and evening costume
hut also for the bathing costume and
the intimate boudOlr costume. Perish
the thought of donnir 4 lovely neg
qioee over an ordinary silk petticOat
and dark hosiery! The petticoat may
he beautiful affair of shot taffe}a.
hought to harmonic with your very
best tailored suit. and the stockings
expensive affairs selected to lend eclat
40 YOUR correct buttoned boots-but no
matter how distinguished these aCces-
series are for out-of-doors. they will
never. never do with your boudoir
gown!
Special boudoir accessories must
YOU have: Lacy petticoats, chiffony
slips, ribbony canisoles-all designed
for use with negligee attire There
must be also special shades in SILK
stockings, and, of course, slippers OBJ
viousIv intended for boudoir use and
for no other use. Gone is the day
when ones dancing slipper could be
utilized. in its comfortable old age. as
A boudofr companion. In its place are
pretty little satin mules with high
heels, Chinese slippers with no heel
ar all, comfy slippers OF soft kid or
shirred ribbon, and the like. 1t takes
time to get out of your street toys
and into all the silken, clinging para
phernal.a of a boudoir outfit, but Of
course you feel much more rested and
corlfCrtabIe: and a deal more lux
urious. AND very. very much more
beautiful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

The NegIigee Brassiere Is Loose, Not
Binding. And Here Is \ Fascinat-
ing Cap, All Made or Pink Ribbons.
lace founce. its scalloped edge several
inches short OF the Turkish trouser
edges at the ankles. This trousered
underslip may be worn under neg
Iigee in wrap or tunic style. It was
Skar~-. - a lila Ersnch shop with a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21
Ribbon Used For Trimming


Yards and yards of ribbon adorn
the new negligees. and caps and slip
pers are entirely made of ribbon. Pic
tured is a captivating tunic and trous-
er model. accompanied by ribbon cap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-21

above the knee with bands Of little
roses. From the hips. set on with an
other band of little roses. falls a deep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28
IRISH DESERT ...--..-..-.....-,-
SHIPS IN y. Y.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The first
explosion of protest against the i'm
prisonment Of Terrence Mac
Sweeney. mayor eff Cork, to take
place on this side of the Atlantic oc-
Cured today when 1000 stokers,
firemen. oilers and longshoremen
refused to work on British liners.
The longshoremen and the Baltic
"black gang made their way to
the Red Star Line and Cunard Line
piers, where they won the sympathy
Of the Celtic. Olympic and Aqui-
tania crews and longshoremen, and
received their promise to quit.
The local longshoremen's union
officials said they would net inter
fere. There were reports, however
of a coast wide walk out of work
ers on British vessels. The strike
was precipitated both by the i'm
prisonment of MacSweney and the
forcible removal of Archbishop
Mann.x when the Baltic reached
England
The women pickets patrolled the
door of the British consulate. The
pickets' organization sent cable
gram of protests to Lloyd George.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28
THE PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value to
Every Alexandria Citizen

How to act in an emergency IS
Knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the discas-
es and ills of the human body. If you
suffer with kidney backache, urinary
disorders, or any form of kidney
trouble, the advice contained in the
following statement should add
valuable asset to your store of kncwl-
edge. What could be more convinc-
ing proof of the efficiency of Doan's
Kidney Pills than the statement OF 4
Alexandria citizen who used them and
who publicly tells Of the benefit de-
rived?
Guy Petit, railroad engineer, ia
Commerce ST., Alexandria, says: u
have used Doan's Kidney Pills off
and on for number of years and they
have done me SO much good wouldn't
be without them. I usually carr" a
box of Doan's with me because my
kidneys are apt TO get out of order.
This is from the Earring Of the engine.
However | only have to use a fe" OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and l am not
bothered any more"
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Petit had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28

Ltd. -~------s-ga..-
The countess noiseless!y ef. the
room and gave the alarm. Servants
rus "a into Itt Bedroom. an! ,c.=e;!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28

n. ,..trudcr ana handed tr,af ovrTc Is
IT,, Police. A bottle of chl,.v:,, u ard
a revolver were found in his posses
sion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28
Middle Life Comfort

is built up by early life preparation.
Send for circulars on our Endow-
ment insurance stating age. Nation
al Life Insurance Company of Yer
mont.
Established 1850
JOHN T WORTHINGTON
District Agent
s3e King Street Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-28
COUNTESS OUTWITS BURGLAR

Rome, Aug. 2S.-While preparing
to retire last night the Countess
sforza. wife of the italian foreign
minister. discovered a man under her
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-22
TREAT SEED GRAIN RIGHT

Crop losses from covered smut Of
wheat and barley and smut of oats
have been conservatively estimated
at $35,O0O,000 per year in the United
States. These diseases can be pre-
vented by little care and attention
at seeding time, or just before seeding,
by the treatment of seed grain and
its containers.
The grain is treated by spraying
thoroughly with or dipping in a solu-
tion consisting of one pint Of formal
dehyde to forty gallons of water. If
spraying is used. it is a good plan tC
blanket the seed grain for half an
hour or so so to hold the formaldehyde
fumes in the seed grain. These fumes
are the active agents which destroy
the smut spores or germs on the seed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-22
PAGE NINE

grain. To make the treatment
thorough, it is necessary to make sure
that each seed is dampened or comes
in contact with the solution. 1t is
also a good precaution to spray the
drill box, the wagon box and any other
surface that may come in contact with
the seed grain before it is in the
ground. If sacks are used for handling
the seed, they can be disinfected by
dipping for few miutes in formalde-
hyde solution
After seed grain is treated, 1t can
be spread out to dry or may be sown
Immediately. In setting the drill to
SOW treated seed, it is customary to
set it for one peck more than would
have been used if the seed had not
been treated.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-22

ltor, Marcn .............. SOW
Edith Schuneman, salary. depu-
ty clerk of courts, March,. $500
Milford Nyman. salary, deputy
register of deeds, March. -. $500
Edith Severson, salary, deputy
county superintendent, March 90.0'
VIM. Mckee. salary, janitor $500
E. II. Billick, salary. deputy
sheriff, March O. ~............. $500
l.. p. Ammons, salary, superin-
tendent County Farm, March $500
A. J. Willis, salary, county high
way engineer, March ....... 240.0C
A. Nyman, recording deed. Lot
John p. Nolan, delivering ballot
boxes ................. 90"
G.. A. r. Post, rent of hall for
primary ............... o.o'
Prosperity Grange, coal for
Mrs Linderman ........... 22.O'
Elsie Nyman, work in register
of deeds Office ........,... 57o'
w. S. Wilkinson, blacksmith
work at County Farm 49,. 500
w. G. Ray. mdse. for Co. Farm. l6.3;
Potter, Garrick & Potter, Idel
for County Farm. ........... 2S.S'
Brookings City, water, light and
pbone March ....... 4S.S(
Brookings City, long distance. Is
Bank OF Aurora, corn planter
for County Farm ......... 20 OF
Bank Of Aurora, wire stretcher. %;
w. f. Washburn, mdse. for Co.
Farm ,.......... 20.Sj
]. w. Foster, quarter salary and
medicine ............... $500
Void -Maerk Co., window 16.0(
Dakota Light & Power Co.,
light at Co. Farm, 4 months. l5.iS
NJ. G. Erickson, posting primary
notices .............''' -'o'
d. Sharp, keys ................ Z'o'
A. Nyman, expenses and phone l3l'
Adamson Cafe, meals for jurors 9.o'
Youmans Lumber Co, lumber
and coal ....... 23.2(
pnrris printerv, supplies. ...... 670'
R. o. Tollefson, per diem and
mileage on bridges ......... 2S.o'
J. P. Soderstrom, engineer
ditch, WinsOr .............. lo.o'
j, p. Soderstrom, engineer,
Sioux river ditch. .........,. 3O6.o'
C. II. Davis, per diem and mile
900 o...... 24Or
John Alton, express and type
writing ..............'.. %
John Matson, supplies for engl-
neer ditch ..............'.. I'H
Grace Nyman, work in regis
ter's office ...........,...' f'''
w. G. Ray, medicine for Ger
main ............... IL
A. f. Bunday, per diem and
mileage ..............' %V.o
II. C. Halvorson, per diem and
mileage 240
II q Halvorson freight. ... TO
Mabel X. Trooien. expense co.
Stunt ......... $40
Educator Supply Co., supplies. 25O.9
S. Marvin & Co., repairs. Sf
Mabel X. Trooien, postage and
! express ..........''.''. 1o'l
John p. Nolan, snerIff's fees. 459,5
Capital Supply Co, supplies.. 1922
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-22

All members of the board voted aye
on roll call.
The following claims were on mo-
tion audited and allowed:
v R. Welch, salary, county
treasurer, March .s167.5O
John Alton, salary, county aud
itor, March ..........l l67.5O
a. Nyman, salary, register of
deeds, March ........ $500
H. S. Johnson, salary, clerk of
of court, March ........ l55 90
Mabel X Trooien, salary, coun-
ty superintendent, March. . $500
Geo. p. Hall, salary, county
Judge. March .......... 5000
c. o. Trygstad, salary, states
attorney, March ........ 1900
\. Schouweiler, salary, deputy
county treasurer, March. -. $500
c. d. Alton, salary, deputy aud
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-22
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from Page A.

1t was moved, seconded and carried
that the truck driver utility man"
be paid at the rate of so cents per
hour.
All members Of the board voted ay i,
on roll call.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that the auditor be instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for the construction
and furnishing the material and labor
for same, bids to be received until
300 O'Clock p. m, Tuesday, May A.,
1920.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that 80 cents per hour be paid for
man and team for each hour of actual
labor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-22

Remington Typewriter Co.,
! typewriter ............... 1890
+. W. Heintz, supplies. .... 47.79
F. W. Heintz, supplies .... 1885
g. G. Bergstresser, surveying
state road ....... 500
Z. II. Haahr. surveying state
TOau .....,............ 4.DU
Square Lumber Co, mdse. for
County Farm ..... $3.50
J. D. Faulkner, surveying
state road .............. 400
Swift & Co.. supplies ....... 794
Far. Ship. Assn, fuel for Co.
Jail Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Chas. J. Geringer, dragging. 400
V. r. Welch. jurors and bail
ifs certificates. ........... 650.25
The quarterly justice report of Nor
man Hanson, was on motion approved,
all fees therein being reported paid
Frank See of Alton township, was
on motion granted an abatement of
the tax assessed against personal
property in the township Of Argo for
the year 1918 in the amount of SS96.
the same property having been as
sessed in Alton township and the taxes
thereon paid.
c. G. Fjerstad was on motion
granted an abatement of the road poll
tax assessed against him in the city
of Brookings for the year 1919, he
being over age.
The board on motion adjourned to
Tuesday, the 18th day of April 1920,
at 900 o'clock p. m.
II. G. Halvorson,
Chairman of the County Board.
Attest: John Alton, County Auditor,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-06-04
Father O'Donaghue in Action

own our Streets have public
e our Tire departments and things These
are good and healthy and should
ca them socialism, Roman Catholicism
u wish were sailor somthing real urid
hut VIII De nanstrung IL going
bread own bread and no are
going to find it mighty to
ineTe of
american revolution You
realize that the going to
put down the face
the earth has Justice dealt to them"
lne opponents OF the League that
~ leaders into and that promises thew
VIII throw you into socaisnd socialism anarchy
disorder and paernalsm 20 and tell that
stuff to the post" ~
be chance to 1.-Two
ney nave not been allowed Street
would be cataclysm for the Nm
League in North he do
feated
y understand that Nonpasan 1eue that
Is advocating that
90 not want homes and
he 90 not i've IN homes Any league
that trying to build words but in facts
this free ~
Have you farmers taught thing 1t is nv nnn
ION that you nave keepit
would my bones ia holm ~ ~
this fight because it is the humanity