davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
TO TEACH SCOUTS TO SWIM
Free Lessons In y. VI. &. 4. Pool
VIII lie Given on SATURDAYS.

Boy scouts who cannot swim are
urged to register for the free in
struction course for scouts which
will begin at the Y. NJ e. \. at /
o'clock saturday afternoon. About
30 scouts will be taught in the class.
There will he six lessons in all.
The only requirement for the
course is that each scout secure a
permit from the local headquarters
for signature by parents.
Mr. Indy, scout executive, Is
hoping TO have every scout a SWIM
mor before the annual summer camp
I'm August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-16
iDEPOSITORS WILL
BE PAID IN FULL
Other Banks of City in
Charge of American
National Affairs.
EXCHANGE TO RESCUE
viii Liquidate Assets and
Make Good All Losses of
Closed Institution.

rb,oueh the action Of the EN-
..,,ec Rational bank, all but two
N, no other banks. and several in
flcrtlal private citizens. depositors
-, inc American National bank,
vbich closed its doors yesterday
morning, are To receive 100 cents on
tbe dollar This announcement has
h,c, mad, by the Exchange Ma
,.ou.l bank. which Is TO handle the
aff,irs OF the. American National
The business and records OF the
American National are TO be trans
,c,,ed Ia the Exchange as quickly
,ossinlo ard the depositUrs will
" .,d. II payment is wanted. as
Vk r. these records can be vcrifioo.
.mlt statement issued yesterday
rtrljne bv Il ". McFarlin. vice
NAert OF the Exchange National.
tXoticc IN Deposltors OF tho
,,,orlcan National Bank OF rulsa.
"NotIce IS hereby given that the
I.vchangc National bank Of Tulsa,
under and in pursuance OF an
sr,eemcrt and assumption of part
~ tho possibie loss by the First
N,'ional bank, the Union Natlunat
hank. The Liberty National tank. the
National Bank Of Commerce. Sc
curitv state bank, mas hktn over
,be assets of tho American National
bank for the purpose of liduldating
mo same, and hng assumed and
agreed 10 pay all depositors the fun
amount due them as soon ms SAID
several accounts can be verified and
determined. The dcpocitors OF tho
American National bank are re
onested 10 leave their bank books
with the Exchange National barh
a, their earliest possible convenience
where their accounts will be verified
<snd full settlement viii be made
then so verified.
n tSigncd)
FXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
"Bx r. NJ. MCtARLIN. Vice Prcsi'
dcrt"
The American National bank was
organized about eight years ago by
J. W. McNeal and associates. Mr..
McNeal died about two years ago.
but before his death had disposed
Of his interest In tho institution.
About a year and a half ago the
American National took over the
Citizens state bank. and moved from
Third AMI Main 10 the Daniels build
Ing at Third and Boston, where the
Citizens state tank had heen located
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17
Srme ieee
8rcebiaac!
Gfter trehipc Iars G~rfariug bar ri
trembra9t cit Inpenbelie fer
MGnb. GDinber % Born
belbreoenbe gref.

vi SenScr Sen taa Troee.
SoiS on bar fcrioat u9iteu alt anost. fom Ill oS.
Spor arbre Teller bar hi hopt npre iter'tc Stlo,
Stno ~oeofe,eoe auppu ibng. % ri cl lenoe big trit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17
Sill Wenner al Sen nprjfe
SipmanoSnisi ION | Ncip Worf.

Set er ittc grett al barre borte ird
0lctnntct. aicnNer Nu Ill Set? 6uiter
IL Den frr'te Sang hu MATTE bort?
Set bar, onbt ar forIabc Nar, Nor %
Seitcnbc. Nrr ticnbtc on &icmIrnaie.
bare al Iopn,. @eu "a ff bu uoc
tlarot irennulcoc tieuNc Gauteu. Iiu>
hcrnc ira &icnntct ION graoet % hrps.
Naor on "a ltrcp bicul piloc on life
Idnc pig merle meo no9ct. @en Be:
lidIp lite. On % arocn Gang ilap
ret I'D az Dig. Su Irn9tet. ! lin Ils
minSeIi8bco iitnoe set nrt 0od. Wicn
bitter Nu Ncn isritc Sui noe ira 6icn,e
metz Suifcr Su Den icritc SuIcaitcu
/ Den fremncbe OH bIarot ircmmeoc
@icnneiier? Sc brso iiB life no9ct ON
rig, Snhoer bduoe uof msS iis icIp.
Sd trnttc bu: Nu boIber &c Sul biem.
me. Sar, Nor % Seiicnrc. Su pibitt
ia bel bporoau Iitclen icrIsb. Oh
bar / Sonfeu larnmcu mco Ncnl. Den
bet rdr 'ioa rar. at tr,,fc pdn Iiitarbcu
ber iom itiIte.
) Neip 0ort finSes SuuoreSer at ilues
,orite SienlGuh. Sc or fontnlct ira
6iiS % Srtte / 0anbct berospe moo
Norb. %cb SuIetiber fan 81 tro Sc iop-
,er fine 6icm.
SiemarnSri1iicrteu 8icrtiro or BET
at ildiie bcnt CT Iioen gritatniuB ior
Sicnuret. SGrIig uil ben bpggc for
rem til Sui. % give Sem CT SuIefe't,
eipe Dem ell libcu @abc meo for at bic
rem at sc life CT CLIENT, men at Der en-
rarntbicrteoc Tenrciter iom trnter pao
Dem / aiGrIiaheb.
Sua Nor9c faar oi bnert Iar eli Del
@apcr mcb 8repe tiIienbt Sien,auben.
Nen set itrGtter NOT life I'll. Oct CT
tcrfor bort SperesmnGI Ri berc 2anbs'
mrrto, iom bar bp9Bet &iem paa benz
ne SiSc, bill 3 narc rcb for at ifaffc
SiemauScn / 81. 9. en- sco Suleieit?
Sero bd en- Then @ape enten en-
@icuitaub cIIcr Tense og beIit ~!cSiaset
nleb ct Tibet @rcp, eli SiIicu. On idas
ran pcrIcnlis &ilieu meb hpcr @apc
qisr idu sobt. Set fonrn,r life an paa
@aocns StsrrcIie. Oct oct tcn,mer an
pan or SierteIdact.
Scr meb oe icnb hraN ian afice3,
entcu Serge cuer @icnit1noc. til Nors
ipcainn Scnmeu's Gburdl, III Yionccr
| Ct, @rootIpn. q. q.
Gbriitcr @riur,
Sioranb5prc'!.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17
Suffering.

Sor Gapen til Observation-Disclosures
Ga guSreasieu. bar icn mopta8ct %ioraG
fra fpIgenbe: Ole q. Noeu, @carosIeb,
@inn.. So; Ole e. gricfltciu. SasuS'
g. Sat. So; Ole 2. Srette, Sa9iis,
y. Sat. So; Ole 9augcrio, Trctt1
@ancp. Saif.. 50; z. 8. @rcfte, Sagu5.
q. Sat, 81; gitcn Spcnuingipn. %Iaiss
Deli, y. Eat, SIS.
Som b~cfienot iiulbc bette prrc ell
SuleSnpe eIer rcitcre en- Fanltjenrcllc
for hans @irfIombeb iom opr SpgSes
correspondent. % Sa Sioen CT fort. beSer
jcs biSie, iom cnenu lille bar pbct @iorGg.
at ienhe benz ino %inareit milis. GEM
@iSras | resiitrebe @repe til Spennnins
8. gricftein. aasierer. 9oef Dor 81,
Scobep. Mpnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17

IS Sr0i.
| % ioo
re ben6e
1t hi no..
| faa no..
|ll9e ior,
| Jig ieIb
'rpgt for
ben0e,
| itrpffe.
| beI0i0t
| og leg
. oct.
|| lge bar
beS 6or.
| at hul,
pr netoo
Eel, bun
| pm tOng
or bort
lpaufee.
9 or ct
ligt, at
}lte 81.
EN- itor.
ere"
lpotbc.
'l0pt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17

Sinebr, Nlbert, Sea, Iinn. Set nar en-
nle9et heIoi9 Sag. 2utberitc Splf bIep
ficnot, Ionl bdpbe beet Ter rlrnbt - a
90 Iar, men a!ori0 bIet ficnot meo bper>
andre isr. 0ertc tcancr til at bli ell
bra IrbeioSn,ari.
- EroboIt arcbs al ben norif sIutberifc
airfc bolbt lit &pitmsoe / Sorbes NC
ni8hcb, G5ar, @lta., $. Z. @oeoabIs
Nale. fra 5tc iii 7oc Nopcmbcr. SiIltcbc
tar fel1enee al Grsbicrs @reiter: .. 9.
9ou6luln. 5. u. Ncilicn, 8. :. Sdtre %
$. :. G0ebabl. gicoet nabncocs mcS
Trroitcn al Tait. 8. :. Satire prcr Sob.
3, 1-15. %cb Sorrctningsmsbct blcu
fslgenSc Gn,bcoarGno ualgt for nnitc
Var: 6orn,onN, Hait. &. :. Gecbob!
%icefprmanS, Soit. 8. Z. Suire; Sefres
trr, YdIt. y. Y. 6oup.im; adsierer, Wtr.
=. !. 9cItc; Sinanaietretrr. 9ait. g. q.
@on8Iurr. Sil @citnrcIic ior @rgnanb5s
forcningcn pa!Gtes q. Sn0oolbiun. Qouoe
heeb, IIto., % 9. 9. 5oIte, Intiit, NIto.
lonnlcn nleo SeiftrcIieu for NrcbIcn.
Som Gnrue for rriic Isoc, Tom or
NisiicltSmeSc, bnIatco Bob. Nnb. 3.
2OG22. Der ltoI inhlehcS al &ait. s.. 9.
G8cSabl. Tait. y. Y. 6ouslum boIbcr
Tobnin9sprrSiteu ~ @ait. :. 81. HeiIicr
prToiter paa Spnoa9 / SiIirlbc al at
Nfebet llutter Souong. :. u. Neilicn
inrIchct ulpcr aftolbie Susie set opitils
lcSc Gnmc: Wnti. :. 10. Il. Senbno
Nornniooa8 Srrhitcu opcr Sagens Sert
BED %ait. 3. ). Satrc. NoSpererp3ticncs
tie peo %alt. 8. :. GseNobI. Siicrct til
bcn inNrc @iSIion beIeb iia til $3.50.
On GfteriniNNa9cu f~orriattcS rrcN |iSs
ncsbpro % Samtalc opcr Oct opitiDebc
gmrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17
Nru !. =. WaIeiti.en
bebaacIia Ifef

Nru SpaIcitlcn, Saipcr, Iiun., bIc3
~bcbogeIig pperraiict 2srba93 Aitcn oci
27bc Npncmber, ioet Yira. Sacob 6ol8
ira Saiper 90 Ir3. SDpcrt WcGddro
ira 5i9bIaub fum I'll Frcltc8aarocn o.
inbbsb Iaitor Smalelhicu meo SanliIic
til at touln,c ooer til airfen. 9e tnn'
teo ooIdd Eaitorernc 9. Y. Stor'recn,
ct. SameS. Winn.. q. :. @aloorIor,
SpringfieIb, .@irn., % y. s. Gnnicis
ion, WabcIia, Wirn., ION par 0irItei
: Yreitegaa,oeu, iii at iIaa 6elGc III
Airtcn. lecture 9lnrmct i Girtcn bar
QIoclcs opcripISt al Icnncitcr ira ga
iper % @i9bIanO &~cni89cbcr oa Eres
itcn wco lin Sanlilie % 0lrlter tom
rnb / airten. Frof. ". 8. 9etclss
ganre tranb!c ircm iom SaIsmnro for
Sc opemlrprIte Ieni1lcoer % holot Ell
mcoct paslcnoe Sale. bpur ban nn9do
@rurbeu iii ar ian n,artgc Mertcl'ei
liable ,omrnct idnrnlcn ocnrc Ttten,
@cnncrtc bapSe rcrnIig illnoet III 1T
set bar 6ru SlpaIcitlcn5 ScNIcISoh9'
rrite Ga9 - Ssnbag % piINc pda
tcnue @anoc nnpiic i'm 6eiaGtcIIc %
6engipcubco for heuSc. @eb SIutnins
acn af lin Gale operraitc TrpicSIorcI
Srn SipaIeituen Ell Fen8eedre ira %cns
rerl,c paa $4,000. Sc ti~lltcocpTrcnoe
s'reitcr boInt oslaa bper CT Gale ncGet
raSIcnSc for beuuc b6itiocIige NrIeps
ring. apiuoernc iom ~irbparIi9 reo
iaoeonne TnIcSninger babe bro5t
mcb ale SC beiIiee % sobe Setter ion,
blcp ierpcret.
Saitor SlpaIeihien tdttcbe paa cae:
"a SamiIicn3 |esne FOR ncnue tore Scs
runtrins. Senuc bcilisc Seitaitcn III.
!Ungc minSss al ale &c tilitcoepGrcnnt.
0or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17
SMOjNaSonstle

Wiu9orm. 5ro'ts. % GRANULAR. Troi.bit. Susforgiit'
irno ira ll9yeS eler 6orper, SIad SeaeS % ailbrc,
LLhItNss obiplnt Deb @rua AT min ECZEMA
SPECIFIC. - min Sfab Solps bill beIbrshe Stob.
Size. Juot. Seoru DearS % Qroirie 9th noa 'aa
2o0s. 6ar belbrete. lnilnosr i be fbltc 25 War.
Stuot pr. Bot for $500. Apo iheker S.
Almklov, Box A, Cooperstown, n. ID.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06

bons, shredded wheat" ribbons they
have been called, and others with
frayed edges, which, when used, give
an all-over shaggy appearance to
smart toques and turbans. The cire
ribbons are also very good, especially
the newer ones made to resemble
leather. Among these latter two nov.
elites have reached this side Of the
ocean-one is a snakeskin ribbon, and
the other frogskin.
limitations are not scorned by the
fashionable milliner. She now condo
scends to use some Of the new pushes
instead Of fur, one in particular. in a
taupe gray, realistically made to re-
semble squirrel. There Is new
"watchspring" feather trimming, some
times initiated by such almost un-
dreamed-of things as elephants whis-
kers and other strong, curled hairs or
metal threads. Coz plumes are to be
expected in a season when trimming
is trained to droop. and even these
are occasionally initiated by picoted
strands of silk. or given metallic
touch by having their tips gilded or
bronzed. Cog is not used in the nat
ural color alone. but Is found In fas-
cinating jades and rusts. Cire satin
and faille initiate the gloss Of fine
leather to the point of deceit.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
Lower Skirts, Paris Edict
Decree Comes From Fashion Land via
Lady Duff Gordon, Famous
"Creation" Designer.

Ladies, lower your skirts another
six inches. Paris has seen enough OF
your calves!
This is the latest decree, observes
a fashion correspondent, coming d.
rectly from Paris via Lady Duff Cor
don. famous creation" designer. who
INSERTS that short skirts are no longer
I'bon ton" in the gay city.
'"The correct length today is just IL
inches from the ground" she said.
.aThat allows visibility for the ankle
and lust suggestion Of the calf curve
and is In all respects modest and ar
tistic."
l drew her attention to recent re
ports from American buyers that Paris
skirts were super-abbreviated and dis
tressingly slashed.
sThat was just q frivolous show
staged for the buyers" she said. "Aa
! matter ok net nobody can tell inst
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
1ehowered Frocks Promise to 81
Favored Especially for Evening
Wear This Winter.

Two kinds Of flowers are being used
at the moment for trimmings; they
will also be worn during the winter
months, especially for evening dresses
There is natural type Of garden flow
er as well as the very fanciful one
in velvet and satin, Of extraordinary
size and shades, such rs belong to the
realm Of fairy tales. Many gar'anda
fall from the waistline, and are softly
mounted to allow a supple and grace
ful movement when walking or dane
ing. and they will add nice touch Of
color to our dresses. There are ble
flowers, or small nOsegays, made with
faded tones and mixed shades. Some
flowers are made in two colors; for In
stance, pink taffeta and beige pongee.
with each petal cut in the two mate
rails and placed one over the other ;
the petals are not sewn, but curled
and pressed together. in order to ef-
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
SOMETHING IN THIS NAME
Numerous "Percys" Have Added Bril-
liant Chapters to the History
Of the World.

From Los Angeles comes the news
that Mrs. Percy Fisher Browne has In
duced her husband to change his
name. He is now John Fisher Browne.
The reason the bride assigns for get
ting rid of the Percy is that my
husband is not the Percy kind of fel-
low"
"But what is the "Percy kind Of fel-
low?"
BY turning to an encyclopedia. Mrs.
Browne could have gotten q very diff
ferent angle on the Percy name. Percy
Is the oldest established name Of the
English aristocracy. While royal .am-
lly names have changed, Percys have
persisted.
A. Percy swung q wicked nx In the
force Of William the Conqueror. A
Percy was one Of the committee Of
twenty-five barons appointed to see
tf.at King John observed the provi-
sjons Of Magma Charta.
When tho Percys were made earls
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06

Of Northumberland. it is matter Of
history that the first four holders OF
the title all died on the field OF bat.
tie, not to mention Sir Henry Percy,
called Hotspur. who would have neld
the title had he not died fighting.
After an unsuccessful rebellion the
title was forfeited for a time, and
great Warwick, the 'king maker" be.
slowed it on his brother. but the tur.
bulent populace Of Northumberland
refused to he ruled by any but Percy
and the Percys were restored.
If Mrs. Browne will but make a
cursory study Of English history she
will gain an entirely new viewpoint
on what characterized the name OF
Percy.
The "Percy kind Of fellows" had
they. lived in California in the days Of
the '49ers." would have earned the
descriptive phrase, "He's bad man
to start anything with."-New York
World.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
Early Theory Of Aviation.

John Wilkins, lord bishop Of Chi.
chester, England, who lived in the
Seventeenth century, wrote a book
called 1.-The Discovery Of the New
World" In which he advanced several
opinions upon the art Of flying. In
one chapter he enumerates four dif.
ferent weys by which flying in the air
has been or may he attempted; first
by angels; secondly, by the help Of
fowls; thirdly, by wings fastened tc
the body; and fourthly. by flying
chariot. which he observes, Is to be pre-
ferred. The theory Of his flying
chariot was to create the motive pow
er by a strong spring which would
cause 1t to progress. worked by the
labor Of its occupant and pair Of
wings to keep it buoyant.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
Posies Are Used on Gowns
feet the same waves and folds which
give a fairy lightness to the flowers.

feet the same waves and folds which
give fairy lightness to the flowers.
A motif at the girdle has been very
much favored for a considerable time
now. 1t Is sometimes a feather pouf
or a cluster of fruit, or one or two
velvet flowers Of fresh hue.
There are some gowns which are not
only trimmed with beads, but are en-
t1rely made Of them. Long fringes Of
beads entirely cover the slip UNDER
meath. being held BY the girdle. An
effect Of contrasting shades Is general
" sought after.
Talking Of beads leads to thoughts
of real pearls; they are no longer
worn screwed on the ear. but hang at
the end Of a thin thread gllttering with
small diamonds. Many women wind
their pearl necklaces round their
arms, and some others hang them
across the breast from one side to the
other. But the classical string of
pearls that encircles the neck always
remains the most lovely.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
HATS OF IRIBBON
Very Wide b Decorations Are Bet
ter for Fall Headgear.
Material Gives an Ali-Over Shaggy
Appearance to Smart Toques
and Turbans.

The latest millinery offerings might
be said to have but one thing in COM
mon. and that is generally soft, Cn-
studied effect, which is preserved, no
matter what the material or the trim
ming. After that writes fashion
correspondent, it Is safe to say that
over fifty per cent Of the newest hats
are Of velvet, Of either Lyons or panne.
some Of both; that ribbon hats are al
most as common and often more in
teresting than velvet, and that felt,
leather and lace are generously rep
resented. The duvetyn displayed late
In the summer is scarcely noticeable
now, except in combination or as trim
ming.
The hats displayed in the Paris
openings are now beginning to leave
their mark upon the American styles,
and the combination Of American
workmanship which understands the
American woman's needs with that
dashing originality Of the French re-
suits in some very beautiful specimens
Of the designers art. Three things
characterize the latest millinery
shapes. One is that soft, draped ef-
fects are particularly stressed; the
second that trimmings droop, rather
than spring upward, and. thirdly. that
the uneven brim, especially the Harle-
quin shape. which widens at the sides,
turns up from the face and shows q
narrow rim in back, is sure to be very
popular.
Speaking Of ribbon hats, 1t is inter-
esting to note the new ribbons manu-
factured for their use. The very wide
ribbons running from five to ten
inches, are better for the purpose Of
the puffed and draped hats than the
narrower ribbons Of the spring. There
are some fascinating new shaggy rib
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06


that the animal he had was that same
dog. ..n.,-t
He and Mike went up three lights
Of stairs to apartment 8 and rang
the bell. It was answered by Jane
herself. John pushed Mike well to
the front and gazed questioningly at
Jane. Jane was all, and more, than
hungry, lonesome young man could
desire.
When she caught sight of Mike her
eyes took on an expression that was
difficult 70 define. And when they met
Johns they lit up with a twinkle that
prompted grin from John.
II found this Pomeranian and the
name Pet is on his collar" lied John.
and hoped she would invite him and
Mike into the tiny. cool apartment
She lid. Jane led the way into 8
most divine little sitting room that
seemed bower Vt pink geraniums and
nasturtiums.
"Are you a dog fancier1" asked
Jane, sending swift glance straight
into Johns eyes, then long one at
the un-P0meranian outlines Of Mike.
"Well-I did not suppose Pet was
a pedigreed Pom, but l did think he
might have a tooth or a hair or two
that was sufficiently Pomeranian for
me to have brought him up here"
Mike meantime was shopping about
the apartment; then he returned to
take up a friendly position beside
Jane.
HE is black, anyway" she laughed
and stopped to pet him. Il would love
to keep him-since he is lost"
"I'm awfully sorry" quickly and
thoughtlessly John apologized, "but
the couple borrowed him from want
him back safe and sound"
Jane looked up, eyes wide and sud-
denly comprehending. Then she smiled,
but said nothing.
Johns dark red hue spoke volumes.
Then knowing he was caught red
handed ne blurted out the whole
story. His loresomeness, the girls in
white starched dresses, the wonder
full Sundays-ali came out In breath
less tale of woe.
John wondered at the peculiar ex-
preston in James eyes and sense OF
holding back something, whether 1t
were tears or anger he was not quite
sure.
But he was destined not to know at
the moment, for a knock at the door
proclaimed the arrival of another
Pomeranian finder.
John glowered at the young, good
looking chap who brought it as II he
were his most deadly enemy. But
James treatment Of the new arrival
and her reply that the dog was not
her lost treasure in way made the
sun shine bit more brightly for
John.
He realized when the door had
closed on the chap that he, too, must
now take his departure.
Il am sorry," he said, "that can
not find the dog you 50 highly treas
ure, but l will leap at every black
Pom l see with the hope"
Jane laughed softly II perchance
there was the hint Of tear behind
It all. 'There isn't any dog" she con-
fessed with color mounting high. II
was just as lonely as you-I wanted
to wear my freshly pressed white
dress and my wide picture hat
and"
When they were married short
time afte- there was an animal prOwl-
ing about the tiny church during the
ceremony, 6nd he was not even a near
Pomeran,an, but he was very much
loved black dog with nondescript an
cestors.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
what the coming fashions are to be /:
but in fashionable Paris circles you
won't find single short skirt today"
Fur Coats Medium In Leno+h

Medium length fur coats are EXPECT
ed by furriers to be popular wear this
winter. Thirty-two to thirty-six inches
is the predicted length for city wear.
Some of the coats are gathered to a
deep yoke and some hang straight from
the shoulder, but In every case thew
are narrower than formerly at the
foot Belts are vanishing and buttons
are usually Of fur. CONTRASTING Trim.
mtngs are used quite as much as ever
Australian opossum, squirrel. raccoon.
sable. mole and beaver being the skins
most frequently found on Hudson seal
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
Give the Medal to Binks.

Several years ago." said Binks, y
raised some water melons which grew
to an enormous size. One day a three
masted schooner went aground on the
mud fats Just below my house. ! i'm
mediately rolled one Of these huge
melons to the side Of the stranded
craft, cut the melon in two and enough
1uice came out Of It to float the schoo
ner safely into deep water"
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
Novelties In Fur Neclkpieeee,

Greater variety and more detail In
design will be seen In fur neck pieces
this winter, furriers say. Leading
sellers" they declare, "will doubtless
he the well-known animal scarf and
the plain scarf. but In the newer styles
there are numberless moderate-sized
choker ties, the general construction
Of which is a scarf varying from fif-
teen inches to a yard long, with a
slash toward one end for the other end
to pass through. Another piece has a
short choker collar with two wide
polnted ends which lie fiat against the
front of the coat In revers fashion.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
DISTINCTIVE
Printing,
@linuuMalIlIIuIlIIlulInluuliIIuln0

q Printing that will
attract attention and
put your advertising
in 4 class by Itself
printing contains
originality in con-
ception and excel
lence in its execution
this quality of
originality and in
dividuality character
ICES all the printed
work we turn out.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
Honors Are Divided.

Honors are divided between the
short box coat and redingote in suits.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
Rules.

Beth, aged six, announced at din
ner: Papa, / have made up three
rules to 60 by. and am going to keeE
them all my life. First, BE kind tc
everyone; second. Keep out Of dan.
ger; third and best Of all, When ]
grow up and get married and have q
little girl Of my own-if ! have one
and the house gets afire, save the
child From Life.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
Rust. Ponular Color

Rust ls color used quite extensive
" IN millinery for this season: gray.
tete le negre and navy are also good.
but there Il . strong preference Ter
black
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-06
Stands for Reason,

Jud Tunkins says that one mans
get-rich-Quick game always means a
whole lot Of get-p""""uick galdes for
other pe0pla.