davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10
NEW KIND OF THIEF
Maid Snateher" Has Developed
h British Cites
6esUft - he intense ssryeS,s ~
eevanta Anecs Enstish
NousesissA

Lnncon.-A n~~ kind ~ THE. has
ecsse into active eissteoes slofag vtfb
the newly rseA. shs nearly y~sor and tie
pronteer II EagtAna. faassssiy. ;.sz DO
nestle SefvsGa thief.
There are Do. saHs4ss.s raa,9s to 70
round and In Consequence ho1s%gtres
srs struggling ans fnata,istx :Arnrgh
as best they ean Ee-is,ry ofsees ~.
sought bnt they canfso. ssanssar.ure
servants 20 order. OF even raIIoa thesr
fairly. The housewife Is brogSk. es.e.
paeseiy 10 ber xits' esgs, Eaf 70 there
has developed mania for maid
snatchlng which Is pery'aGins az car-
cles where maids are necessary os d.
sirabie.
One such aspifan. after maid at
oil costs. not:ci-g n prom sssy sr--c,s-
nlen in the home N slight aegra INT
sHee. wrote letter after letter 70 tie
maid. who az las, srrcurahed sad
went after tie .-IssiTi!eges" which ssrs
offered
More THAI ene wculG-ie mistress -
sorts 20 .he 'ei@J}s0iae--E9p' Orsce in q
while hut o[ren sud syStarEs q raIly-
Others have Tho aG6ari'y 20 make g.ey-
sos1al calls on tie naiS III the ho-se
where she Is employed, While the Less
daring hang sb0lt- outside the house
when they know /. is The maids m ga.
out"
The maid snatche- wins In the raz-
jo-i,y OF case~. The tsI, Of ''u2o-e lei
sure" higher wsEes." e.c.. is success
fpl In TEMPTING the average domestic
worker. a. (, dcras .12ust ether IorEers-
In the case Of young girl do1nes-
tic. tie maid s-latcher Is & rule visits
the home 81 the parents and ns1a'ly
finds them eaSy to Win oyer Into "Te--
sUa5ing" -hs-'- daughter TO give in he,
notice and proceed 10 the Ao-se Of the
SDaICher.
Nor is 1t tLe housewives alone who
are guilty Of these practices TIE bus
bands are aiders and at.e,to-s usnrp
often than not. So eager are they
for domestic peace that they VIII
take any means 10 at.alD the1r os-
!ect-
|, Is the maids alone ..1o car stamp
out the evil Il they choose Failing
this there seems 20 other recourse
than 10 pass law against maid
snaichia-.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

iatsshzrya rA--l>ytnx near rsle
~ coins struck during the reign u
George III. skei~.oo- believed to be
tia, as at la<.zxa cs the Corrslsaser
tribe. wxs unearthea hy esnrscys~s Of
the Pennsylvania Sal: Msnrfscsurinx
c,sgupany dlc,-in~ 'fsteA rvceniiy In
the yard os p-, C. l. baEsssrHsr sn
Federal s,Ts>et- NstroSa. Several blue
leads carefully carved were found
with the rneacy. which paesisiy wss
buried with tie lrst,sa 10 eefray tho
css; " the trip 10 the happy hsatiax
cr>sensss- The skrieioa Is believed 20
have h~cn earie1 rsere than q ecntury
sna q half
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10
BANK OF POTOSI
BEslEGED By TlI..s5 )
crpaxns2e Worxess VIEW sys1ak ara r.
% s~a7ssrsas Satsersisses fs-
Ten WeeaA

fFSsea .-a.-igw Americas rayr@~ ~f.-
5sss wsrxsrs played ~hosesss~ tn sss@ :.
ss~AAg Turks aa rns cs1Twersa 1T
asaa efry as HaGEa for Sem weeks Nv
:aS4 hy HISS Atiss n Clark Vt e. ~
stasc- wso has s~ss returned TO 4sr
ssssazse 1trer nsa-fy TUG ysass nj se- saE
L sbe =s1s eSg.
Miss Clark rSs rzsaeT sts9e af rsae
I@EE4s1 Kzs3aaalIs-s trena March 30
szne u a1a sor ssSs days snrsnr a
te-rEte sfaSz srnn@nt b~s=sen ras -s-as..s
a1aa .arEzsa-4&ass xAe xn3 I've eets-
A-za@szzGsz wasz,en Esd ID = xrsrg sssss
atsss sssSsss-ss. go rxazfas ana azxss
while ..@ osrhazare taey ~sx~ eas-
G1zsT1nz wax Hzsser cerssant ar>.
-Atse- a aay ee es1asans srs..'
Mss Clark sies- sn telling 1T tla~ ~
rs1re Of sAe erphanzxe. -rws 4FEy
Turks exrs-sd sa@ su2z6zax ~Ta ~
ri'ssE-erl sse-gss 4 little x1ase at aE a-
aey sEs, lasted rsn weaka TSzr
were Etsss- 20 serv~sa the srrisis ~, ~
bet we axx1resa ta~an re hasa afs &-e
arzss slit taseg wxct away. 10 ssr;E 8sssE
as i9-s ~ we ksrs sur pwpuAs@ Of :.sta-
t-z84ss we wszld nss be Aaraaest
The rse1<s wAs kxpG - bSeA ssssss.
be. II was q serrsss< TN ssssaa ~
~eaE2sss sr<Es as 'ssss<ss<x' 90 tissas
staggering Turks. xAs vsrses -fs n
fTvs=ssatASxzs os fr:snsaship WITH fa.s
,.lverzsoxas ax E~vsssEg their -,slas ws
w~ t-sssssrs sAe eoErouaH ar sw- ~
iii a--ssssrs sszg<e=stx@iy ~ th@y sfa ese ess
- asSgas the saiiasnxA Afser n'3ss
saAa nine x@~zs at this. the s.s-
ukans szssts ssssis.~n charge ag-s' se
OF tas TGsxz. oa June Is ths z -
:ev>a ssa arssi sEs compound en@ ~ Ys
1irsG shzv-s %aays In whaeh so t~,. ~
rSasa@d Tzsas AFTER q ,sske 4
ssssress G&ss ErsAiay arrived II Ga: .4sg-
s{S2cgis.."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

We note IN the press dispatch
"a that more than l,tn prot
..ars have hqen sentenced To IN
and 4 stult}ar number ol others
gn.dfarnulawlulpr prof, grabbing
IA Germany. That's where .l'
Germn s,tl have 1t on US,
when they make law for The
n,otec,ion of the public tha, Ia"
l. enforced. Here We have al
the federal law needed to protect
us from the POCKET raiders, bn'
al every turn the public Is rob
bed and robbed and robbed
During .he past two years AZ
torney General Palmer has re
pea,cdly started up with an
nounced determination that
he would atop all projtecrihs
il new jails aud penitent'arics
had to be built TO hold all tho
pro;iteers be would LAND behind
che bare. BE rolled up his
sleeves. apit on his hands and
mhoned over 20 the Treasury IL
snauire how the excess profits
revenues were coming in, and
co,ld he have another hundred
thou or 80 with which to bring
down the II. c. L. All that is
familiar history, and prohteer
ing goes merrily on. Just now
the seal mine operators are
grabbing OF theirs" a. the rate
Of eieh, or ten dollars a ton un
der an arrangement with Official
dom at Washington in which 'ht
Presidents private secretary
AIR. Tumulty, seems to have
been a prominent adviser. II
the six million popular majority
against the Democratic ticket or
Noyem her 2nJ. was registered
a.. complete disgust ot tb.
people at Palmerssm and Tumui
iyism - cell - Wilseaiso.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10
While the Republican party,

While the Republican party,
having taking the popular side
Of the great issues des'ded al
the late general election. IL the
beneficiary of tbs verdict render
cd and 10 called haok again on its
merits into the confidence oil
the people, the victory IL not n
party one In tho true sense OF II,
1t IN q victory for tho nation
II Was not the call OF party. but
the fealty Of the American peo
Pile to their national traditions
aud the accepted standards OF
government that wrought the
tremendous verdict Of Novem-
Der 2nd. Before We can be
pulled away from these ideals,
we'll have to forget the history
of the making of our country.
Millions OF Democrats swung
over to the Republican party t.
defend their convictions Of faili
In the elemental virtues OF their
system OF government. Proba
bly, many Of these voters have
cut loose permanently iron
their old party allegIance. ano
it now remains IN bc seen wheN
er the Democratic part! las th'
reserve vitality upon which t.
build anew, or whether u Is
permauently rent asunoer an"
it's fracml ntaly elements lett t'
tr,f; into other parties. or unli'
again under another name. We
hope 10 sse the Old party SUI
viyn. for where there must is
government by parties, 'he Den
ocratic party. when true to IT.
self comes closer 10 the ldpaliSE
nf freorc.enta.!v rule than auE
the minor parties that I'LL IN the
political background a. isreseL
As for those Democrats W.
clunr to W..son rather ihar cc
ny hin and followed Governor
Cyx into ST overwhelming a De
feat. WHY, they have our con.
passion, 70" they were sad,
mi~led. and while they saw D
y,Jt - follow their more c0utac
tous brethren into The E1puA
can rahk~, deep in their hearts
as true American ta'- anu
women, they must have yearneo
tp be tsuc to their inheren'
fsi,I, in the wisdom ara snric
.ncy cf the Amer!cahi%m ihrs
has endured nj! tests, ~ /! e'
ure.h past their error.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10
tage.

Anl old Missouri, look a, her
Who IN the widest hight ut i'm
nation would ever hay, reamed
that she would swat the Demo.
cracy with q Republican major
ity rising 10000: No more
Poor old Missouri" now. While
The Republicans expected Ia
carry the state and the Demo
erals feared il. the former would
have been gra.i6ed cith wha,
might DC a reasonable plurality
ten or twenty Thousand, Blu,
that one hundred thousand, u
shock that leaves the Democrats
supplied and the Republicans in
bewiidered JOY at the stupen'
dousness Of it, Everything the
Democrats had or hoped to re
tain was swept from them. They
are down for the count; no more
will Missouri be classed as
doubtful. Under Republican
contsol the stste Is going to &c,
some pure election laws.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10
Warren G. Harding has been
elected president OF these United

Warren G. Harding has been
elected president ofthese United
States, that 10 all. This accident
of politics does not change the
man into r god to be worshipped,
nor yet into the greatest man on
earth and the em bodiment OF all
w!sdom. He Is simply Warren
G. Harding, citizen, who Is short
~ TO enter into tho highest ser
vice OF the people. To give the
best account OF himse in that
capacity that he can. with the
advise and approval OF such CO.
ordinate servants as the people
have determined upon or as he
may. under the law, select for
for his aids. He has received
from the people an emphatic
mandate, giving him in broad
outline positive instruction AS Ia
his course of conduct. That il,
So iiiciens; for the rest we rely
upon his judg ment as an able
and faithful servant. We fee
that Warren e. Harding, as
president Of these United States
will give q good account Of him
self, and that even with the tre
ncndous popular approval OF his
his selection, he will put on no
a:!S, give himself TO royal eX
lluajyenpAs nor sat himself VI
: the boss oi the world War.
ren G. Harding, 60 TO it; bu'
watch your step.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10
IMPROVES ELLIS
ISLAND WELcOM:
United States Government Makss
Sweeping Charges a tha
Gateway to asr.@gica
HARSH ATTH.n.aTs LET OUT
F-etso~r an. S4rGAirs 5sars 2tz~-g1 !
fer New Grr1sa 5--<ha1 ard De-
csn. Teez.ra-sy. Are ssca. a.
nz5S.o f-r ,rgs.r1s .ra-ta.

Neg fssg3s---S -F-se7..7E,s e..z.12-ss are
s~--G.g tEzsssa4 =: A--.~.e2's esy-xzy--
l-.4is lsl4Ess3s5 IE.s-4i-s,z .gs7a Cs9tzasass -
sjc1er Ers@1~-les l. Wallis. wha xctr
Iers- 10 rgaRe IN. big sfl-.ss ..,4,s "a sts-
.lg17 .a@-p gza1S Sa7- ss- t.r - z.s. xs4rzs-
e-s to tsae Tnstsss. Sc@-as.
Frsne-lGaa ard sg.s.ssstrs ere tfars
planned for ;Ae gAp@r @-r3yass bs ttge
cSs;sst-a-ssleasssr, 9 jao ass Vast aEEagzEsse-i
fasls Fer ,El..y 2syiEls essss'ls1aG-s la gen
e.al ~ The lAa&G.1
Larger egl!a-sks..s a-e 8p Ess asRss4i stt-.
he says, sanitary cysail'&ssIs ar -g re
iniprvTe-{, esldltios.a' euEs srgytts@st f,-
those Gaasrse a. -a4g tsa~Is &Gd szS4. q =
other r,scassas~rtse4 sor tae sGaEzi srsEE !.
| are TO t-e tssssAGis14-
rarx- srsrs1sa-s cas>h IT.
Xii and d-~esa4E rres szs1e;.. G- al
! Rev arysyais s~as '5sr.a 5--'azaas..sl ~
CuElElissl,sa4~g A2.gAs. Et3 Lass 4greasly
ssiaDQacss4 Lie 4 -e NJ sa-gss VI
| the yy.s-ysan -, Sass lor asss.zt4i
harst4l4ssss ar s4....g3tssgser ia re'atgtss-
Immigrants, T.,e.y sa:#ce= have D ea
tlie4 by .4oge ep-FTossy4s. 4I;ez.c.ve AZ!
younger spesa.
i p-o;sss.. te EzaEs this ress&igsE !:
s,aiioc representative as 4ll Ags% gssstcsi
PROMISES hs said
o1e ~ tae ,asrs. !sggscs7 es,seets hy
Coa1ifsissl <s.isr Wallis has sse~1 RE
| supplying q g-ars2 rgals& to ls.,s;s&ss
with aatss'S
Warts Hsasesis Removed
Ctru-'iExsl,y:ser Wallis h4s 2;f%'4s 'ss.
20 washin.toa 10 rrs1oyR IRE ass~s-sti
| radicals sn3 at4r~.ats * lsassi Al
the Island fos agf@vtagsssen~ t@s-a ssss sss
crawyieS. cst&siN.aas #s tie immigration
s.atiSs,a
They srv 4 aeEans let xa4 sssssisf
| 'se ,les.,rsSzl.' ie cxg1Aspsvi "rE'iA<s os,-
cvpy y raaca TIA, essa,t accommodates
| u sau,ds of hunstFp3i lssssllgrafaiS.~
| Eastroast> haze alsss hssst asked by
| me eorasgZ5 sassss1srT ~ pee'rs,ss s~.tsr
| transportation sarE9f.ssa, - tic ssas:is'
! grants MfsA stop vsssY'issSz~as frvssta
~srwstlaS~ srssa ths asw ssss4ssrs, HIS
| asSa wants .hess, ss aes ssr3g-arsY tied
| "a tsfiv ,.ssts srt&intaa fSas eslsralmssesss.
whsle fef:asIs ark not iIgsAssst.atsfy
available sssF l,upfsv sE9.tsts at gS% -
| lard, Caaszsa.assS2ssgeF &ta}Sis states ke
| alsi n~& .SsfsEfsssS ~ sasse fsFasts tsy
| psst.lie subscription. Il sa1e cs@'vSsstfy ,
,,ssss..ay ,- Fl s# h.s re-44s $EyNE fss shs -1F-
| ssfag1seiat
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10
Eol Us 70
SET I'll: TABLE

table tgeD'7to-E niles long 10
plainly an e@'casI,i4 liable and that IL
Jus: the iea<;a that 31.'d @ea; all OK
the orT,Aa:.s Gov being .ed by Tie Near
las, Eellct T7h!S ,a4.e Is se, In Sec
t'Q-s all o9er tie hills Of Asia Minor.
SYRIA. Armenia an3 Fl, Eu-,bern Per
sa- !, is rot in CITE p'ece. Ths Turks,
WHO s-.iI kee: tie Arm. 9.a9s Il state
g. terror. I2 DOT a,.@s7 l.
EsJ tE.re tie ;a'#e Is. seated on
both sides with oyf4-as--Syr.an ard
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10
TalsETAN YAK Foa ALASKA


Dawser. T. Two yak. saI.ves u
thu high. eeid resisrs Of ThiAet.
passed through here rse~nsiy Oh thar
wy to rairbaaks, Alnsks. vhere hey
NIL be established q ~ rhissd
States xosernzsenr szDTis<nss' stn-
tiea.
Gov~rnna<nt slsrials bstisys she ysk
~la thrive in fhe dFy. sse eegtr.s 6
Alaska ard shs rukaD osgrrssy.
ID Thlbes sAs aninnls arw usea -
beasts ss bss<es as1 ogedHes esss@-
Lent besf snd slsA a1lk an1 hessegs
whsl~ their a1ky hsle = usses ssss
fabries an ~ kitnA tanns asd sasl<sw
siYoxss sssssnl vnlnn11p ee1ew1netA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

Railres3 leoov~s Fe4rsssn-s eaf'o-a
Daughter Makes leSsaai Fsaa
In ie~2.

Shenandoah, sa.-~sfgse s1tatay Gft'
esneaaa Carl St,laeesasn af taassee lily
L.. wsn, cia,ntlAli1.. near Nashua VIII
his st,artscs.-y estr-old daughter, who "a
rt.., oldest Ssf ulttPJ Tbs urss she'll sa~
cir. ,,geSsSi vi eeug@icssf 4 pearl which
mas slrc,s hs,as valued ~ st.5sA II Is
r,srfex,ly roana. weighing - grains.
ssca, the s.xs III larse f<eG. Waite
with h<ssntif,a lnssrr ~ every fsclns.
Sa-,srsca ts iassarer oss fA% nansais
C.utral railroad at Nashua aud lives
In a ,is,ie costasr rear the tracks
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

rastoa. Ne Ro&,.rt Y Dixon,
sAghty -s~s~a years old fs ene II t.asr
ton's business aisn. and far naany
wears president II ,he nstiaial hank-
when hat seven years old be wens 70
rhs White Hoasr wtss his father In
,Ssl aIst sissos haps.s sith fFesssiee.
wiiiisa Heary Harrison htxea has
.hak-n hands WITH every nresIdsnt
sinee thea. sBa rxfscts ?, have the
aeocr With the nsx' prssisfea,. whe-
ever he may he,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

Aad old Sam Gompers, he''
another duwn.and outer NJ dc
TAT q American politics. il
he swung any vote AT all, 1t
wasn't visible. Lots Of the rail
road boys ,wii1led their fire
ers at Samivel and went back t
the G q. p. aud America first
like the sensible lads they are.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

Tie dirtje-t ,rick ever tried il
American politics was the las
untuen, attempt OF the Demo
Gratis To wiz back their depart
'ng hosts by smirchiug SeDa'or
Iatdiru's family history.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

The late general election a.
we'll as the primary which PIE
cctied it, demonstrated beyond
nil peraivenlure that tie voters
will no, hr swayed wncr,
partisanSbip bases it's appeal or
the late war. That war was Ia
tional, and the people will never
allow II TO be exploited for par
" or personal political advsn'
tapa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

Wen b.t that when Que""
Eai,h heard tie returns on elec
.iou nigh, she sriif,d. ard sa;c
oh what else could be expects r
from the horrid rahble Let 5
withdraw 10 dear old Lrnnon, -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

Gvnn local fights among ths
Rrnublicans then selves didnt
bel9 ,he Den any. In Illinois
Small was elected governor by
some SIX or eight hundref
Thousand d plurality,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10
,assrss o,rs Against kisnaesae

Maske<ee ss said to BE shs
drs. kidnspins policy ever ixsoed by
an Anerscaa snsarases eosspsny ~as
is1lyerca TO Il rraas weel pre>id~af
sf sn oil cssarany here. The pciiey
Is tex siaoo zna insurs bis thss~
,saxt,~rs frOsn sidnsysnx. eaeh b<snx
xasarcd for &S0n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

Back 70 constitutional govern
nent at'er March i.h. Auto
cgacy il as dead in America now
as kaiseris IN is in Germany.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

I. would have been unanimous
bu. for the reason that the Sou'i
wants to kc.p on being disagree
able over xouethirg that happen
cd ~ikV wears ago.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

New York.---"MRyhe TIN no Mary
Pickfor,i. but I have the makings OF q
great moving picture actress" said b
scrubxo,uan To one of the district at
,orncy's stat. investigating the SO
called moving picture schools" This
Investigation has disclosed that per
sous from s~rubwosncn To mcshefS es
large falaiiics have enrVlcd u these
srhssas u. - . lusnsA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

Mlsnre d.d rub il in on Tho
narty th"t made her pay 30 cent?
pound for augar at sarviDg
ma
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10
High Prices

High pT.ees saea1 cheap dcsiars- Chesp
dollars Irdzce speeasssses. Sreeuias;aa 10
fee 81 lnag as ps:c&s soar-- bat sc.k Gus fos
he DROP
Here Is oar &Gsiee En t.saes like sheSe:
ATola debt. for ssas SsDsoF asas have to pAy
back these cLeAp dnAsaes With dear oa4sS
Avcid spee11asicn. Abase all. SAVE, nov
whale norey In gseEtEfui and prices are soar
Ing. Tie cheap dollars OF tia pre.sat viii
bs mora valuable sozrs day. Grab them rev
zed hold cato ,hen. 1t il the ctsnce offs
lifetime ~ save Use osr oank - dep0si
tory Essr. dcs.ar sxk@EAfA4Ax0 HS VIII -
csrefugly esfGyE4r1a9.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

Cox says he would do th'
same thiDg over again. oma
chance. Coxey: you're 10 " J Il
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10

Can', you just see Sena'ti
Reed smiling over his toit
YOU SO"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-11-10
Fhcto international.

Con,auInope Fast Relief w,ndefTy
supplied the Turkish under
Relief
distributed daily Placed side by SIDE
consolidated bakeries IL coLaaanope
The Relief. every funds
to On
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Picking the
Trousseau
ByEhh NJ. RsYEs

TJHE srieccfon Of the trousseau IL at
u the moment a subject of great ha-
po7sance In many houses. Spring
brces, June brides in particular, are al
ways Of considerable number, for spAng
ane summertime is always a partfcul-
E2.y appropriate and delightful Ilnas
for weddings and honeymoons.
I! is of suggestions for the rrousse.u
that I want to tell you today.
An brides uant and should have
pretty clothes, and whether the trous-
seau is to be limited or extensive ehis
thought Of selecting pretty, dainty an
parel should be foremost In your mGnd
whether you be the bride-to-be, les
mother or these who are employed On
this WORK.
OF course, the, trousseau intended
for q bride Of moderate means should
be practical, for il her married life Is
70 be happy and successful sse must
start right, and clothes and her view
point toward clothes have mucn to do
with starting right and keeping % the
rixht In the partnership Of marriage.
And so far as Qhis goes, even the
girl with unlimited means shotd not
be unmindful % eae practical side Of
clothes, and vseR I say pr7esical ]
mean much more than ths wearing
qualities, the k@omingnees snd the
comfort that az clothes 10 Be good
shouh pos-zaJ. I YaavS shs fesling that
nothins tf.e2 I Dot right can be truly
kpaat3Aa. Ana his e5tands into tn
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
The Modes-A Peep Into The Future

lingerie froek and no Denying DAT ~
present popularity d thoroughly estsb-
hshed. Pictured today h q vortk<
while suggestion for the trous.esu IN
the lovely lingerie frcck Of net, fIet ana
hand embroidery. This lovely model d
posed over q foundstion alp of ne<k-
colored satin. II has Q dnple hnons
blouse and . gracefully drsped siirt
and is finished with Q soft firdls s.sh
Of flesh -colored satin ribbon. To COM
plete this charming costume thess has
been selected q hat Of nesh -eolored
georgette, trimmed with mstchinf
ostrich and pale orchid rbboa-
An brides-to-bs wfI plan b AsvS
their troussesu contain, without doubt,
one or more practical sport suita II
several sport suits are possible, ens, st
least, win be Of wool Jersey or flannel !:
II only one such suit In permissible b.
cause Of the limits of the appropriated
for this expenditure, why not select .
practical model that combines ths two
most practical materials for sport ruifss
wool jersey and flannel.
Such q model is the one shown ksrs.
It IL Of white wool Jersey and blue sni
white striped flannel effectively csB-
bined.
The blouse Of tricoletts has 10 q eon-
siderable degree intruded upon the -
tablished popularity Of the blouse ei
georgette, and this In particularly true
when the model Is Of the everblouss
type. / do not believe that any ma
trial can take the place Of eeorretts
for dainty, truly feminine blo1ses, but
the tricolette blouse has its place In ths
wardrobe today Of every woman vhs
aims to be well dressed. And the
brides trousseau should not Be With
out this type Of blouse, ~ In illustrated
here. This practical model n dnply
trimmed by having the neck outlined b.
novelty braid In Bulgarian design ana
color, and it Is worn with 4 suede bel
Of style established narrownesA.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

realm Of clothes. Clothes must first be
risht to be truly beautiful.
From the standpoint of practicabilhy
the dress Of blue and white voile illus-
trated here is all that it should be.
1t Is dainty in color and material, being
of blue and white checked voile and de-
ightfully pleasing in design. 1t is
giflish model, and think very desirable
as q morning frock for the young bride
rho viii busy herself with the super
vision Of her new home. .....
II one is to be supervisor and worker
as well in the little homs, then would
advise even simpler models-littis
frocks Of gingham made on kimono
lines, either one piece and belted like
a bungalow apron or with skirts and
b., sverblouse jackets that slip on over the
head and are belted about the waist.
This particular morning frock pic
tured here has collar, cuffs and sash Of
white orsandie, and because of this
pleasing trimming and the design Of
the garment 1t can be used as an all
day dress by the bride who Is not 80
fashionable that 1t is necessary for her
to change her frock several times day.
Two or three Of such dresses are yery
practical for q modern trousseau.
The going away Of the bride and
bridegroom is always an event that is
made happier II the brides clothing !,
not too brideiike in appearance, and Cor
this reason smart travelling coat auJ
hat are very essential. Pictured ho,
is such an outfit that viii do any trous.
seau credit. OF camels' hair Is tbi,
comfortable looking, comfort giving
coat and hat, suitable for travelling
wear and for sport wear, and as such
an almost necessary outfit for the June
or earlier bride.
There Is no denying the charm q u
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-09-03
hem. Do this in the field.

We are mailing letter to every
teacher about curing and saving
sweet potatoes We ask that each of
them teach it to the children. Last
year we shipped about 1000 bushels
of eating potatoes from this county.
There are 5000 farms in Henderson
county If each farmer lost five BUSH
els, the loss in the county was $4,000
bushels. Do a little thinking and
you can easily see why we consider it
important to save more of this crop.
The only safe way is to use the fun
damentals that have made certain
West Tennessee farmers wealthy.
Success from year to year should
command our respect and we should
be eager to follow in the footsteps of
men like W.. r. Hawks. What we say
are facts and not theories. Don't for
get that.