davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

with jade green bangles. On her head
she wears a striking headdress of ham
mered gold The headdress. by the way
is. at this time, one of the most i'm
portant accessories of dress. A gown
is considered INCOMPLETE unless an in
dividual type has been designed to ac-
company it.
Another headdress that was designed
for Mrs. Seller to wear with one of her
theater dresses is in the form of rath-
er close fitting band. This. eneircllng
the forehead and the back of the head
is cleverly heightened at the sides so
that it conceals the ears. Made of dull
blue passementerie, it is enriched with
picturesque embroidery, and is finished
with long tassels that extend from the
ears to the shoulders.
For more informal occasion Madame
created for her clinet very simple but
dasiiing affair. She selected a narrow
gold ribbon about the width of shoe
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Diary of a
agslnii0m Model
She Describes a Striking Evening Gown
Bu GRACE THORNCLIFFE

Among our clients is Mrs. Seller, the
wife of a western millionaire. She is
an unusually beautiful woman with Won
derful olive complexion and great dark
eyes. Madame has been designing her
costumes for several years and her
gowns always augment her lovliness.
She is now preparing for an extend
ed trip to South America. and Madame
has spent considerable time creating
styles that will accentuate her regal
beauty. One that retains the regal lines
which she always affects, and cleverly
shows the Egyptian influence, is illus
trated here.
1t is made of shimmering cloth Of gold,
which falls softly about her figure. thus
enhancing the slender silhouette Madame
likes to portray. The gown is evolved
on foundation OF the cloth that closely
follows the lines Of the chemise frock.
The very short sleeves and rather high
neckine are outlined with bands of en-
broidery inspired by the lotus. These
lend interesting color touches to this
creation, for theN show lavish use OF
orange, blue and lgreen embroidery.
A fold of the shining fabric. outlined
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

SUGGESTIONS TO YOUNG GIRLS
FOR VACATION CLOTHES.
BY ANNETTE RADSHAW

sy ANNE TT e BR A D S 81 A '
Among the clothes that are essen
tial in the wardrobe of the young
woman who goes to cool place
for a vacation are smart outing
suit and a simple day dress. A
charming fabric for the summer is
home spun. 1t is shown in so many
lovely shades that one may readily
find a becoming color.
In the model illustrated at the
left beech brown is the color chos-
en- Its soft tones are pleasingly
enhanced by the belt and buckle of
green crush suede. The straight
ly cut skirt has two slipin pockets
in front. The coat is fastened at
one side and is finished with high
collar. This. however, may be low
cred should the wearer SO desire.
The only decoration is stitching used
to define the pockets. This is con-
tinued on the front and sleeves and
makes an effective trimming.
The hat is made of beech brown
felt adorned with a jaunty green
quill.
The little dress on the right is OF
navy blue tricotine and has coat
like bodice trimmed with black silk
crochet buttons and loops of satin.
The draped collar and cuffs are of
putty -colored jersey.
Small cross-over belts restrain
the fulness of the pointed tunics
which fall prettily over the straight
underskirt. The hat is made of
putty -colored horsehair braid faced
with black satin that matches the
dropping feathers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
SUBSTANTIAL COUNTRY HOME.

"HERE was time, and it was. not
80 many years ago. when a ma
jority of home builders selected
l. the seven room frame house as
the best type, and many thousands of
them were erected throughout the
country. There were many good rea-
sons why this sort Of home was built,
not the least Of these being their econ
omy in cost of construction.
Every one of my readers will recog-
nize the home shown in the accom-
panying illustration as being an old IA
miliar friend. The homes they re-
member may not have been exactly
like this, but they were so similar that
one could easily be taken for another.
There is an axiom among builders
that, spelled phonetically, korners
kount." meaning that every break in
a straight wall, both foundation and in
the superstructure, increases the cost
of a. building. That is why these rec
tangular homes were in demand. Be-
sides, this sort of building allowed every
foot Of the interior to be used.
The house shown here Is 2sx34 feet,
but 1t looks much larger. The sizable
appearance is obtained by the wide
front porch, the dormer windows IN the
attic. and the roof projections. This
method OF breaking the severe lines of
the house also added to its exterior
beauty.
Three Of the seven rooms are on the
frst floor and four on the second. The
entrance Is into email hall or alcove
Of the living room. The latter Is Of
good size. 13x15 feet. Adjoining It
through a cased opening is the dining
room. II feet 6 inches by 1s feet 6
inches. The wide bay with three win
dows makes the dining room pleasant
At the rear, of course, is the kitchen,
10 feet s inches by 13 feet Adjoining
the kitchen on one side Is q large pan
try, and on the other a porch set into
the corner of the house.
Az open stairway out OF the living
room and an tnclosed stair out OF the
kitchen Join at the first landing and
lead to the second floor. -Four good
sized bedrooms, each a corner room
are shown on the plan. The bathroom,
located at the end Of the central hall
on the second floor, Is convenient to
all the rooms.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

Stairs lead from the second floor to
the attic, which Is large and because
of the shape OF the room provides space
for additional rooms or for storage.
The building is set on a concrete or
masonry foundation and has a concrete
floor. The best building practice re-
quires that the basement be subdivided
into rooms-one for the heating plant.
the adjoining room for the fuel supply,
one for the laundry and the laundry
equipment, and a fourth for the stor-
age of fruits and vegetables.
Considered from several viewpoints,
this house, or one similar to it, Is
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

Then there are the hand knitted wash
clothes that are unfurled in all the white
purity of knitting cotton and ivory
needles, until sixty stitches on the
needle and forty mine rows complete
their symmetry ready for a yellow, blue,
pink or lavender crocheted edge Of mer
cerized thread. The summer girl. her
mother, cousins, aunts and little sisters
are turning these soft, durable and at
tractive wash clothes out by the dozens
and thereby knocking to smash small
brothers b. C. of washclothes alibi for a
perpetually soiled countenance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
FRECkL S
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With Othine-D ouble
Strength.

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving clear, beau
tiful complexion that it is sold under
guarantee to refund the money II 1t
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil;
get an ounce of 0thine and remove
them Even the first few applications
should show wonderful improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength 4Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

what might be termed "a Sens1bS
home" 1t has ample room for rather
large family; It's exterior appearance
is good, the arrangement Of the rooms
Is convenient, and it can be built for a
reasonable amount.
It will be noted that a garage IL
shown in the view of the home. 1t also
will be seen that the garage follows
the same architectural design as the
house. The garage is designed to hold
two cars and to provide space for a
work bench where the home owner
can make such minor repairs az ars
required
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

vanishes from sight and the most heated
atmosphere will not produce the least
shininess or greasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puff
mess around the eyes, freckles, crows
feet or lines around the mouth, ugly
finger nails, or just a simple roughness
OF the face, hands or arms caused by
wind or sun, you will find that any or
all Of these troubles will quickly dis
appear with the use of Howard's But
termilk Cream. Model Pharmacy can
supply you. Manufa ctIfrers, Howard
Bros. Chemical Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

string. Then she elaborated the center
front with some tiny pieces of jade. nj
the back she placed a slightly curled
and rather attenuated feather, which
flares far to the rear.
To accompany one OF her simplest
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

Buttermilk Cream
creates beauty al
most like ma gic.
The most wonder
full thing about it
is the fact that
whilst 1t turns the
dullest, most life
less complexion to
radiant beauty and
makes red or rough
ha nds or ar m s
snowy white. yet
there Is not the
slightest sign Of
its use after appli-
cation II actually
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

dinner gowns Madame designed large
flower-in shape like one of thise col
full begonias-of copper-colored feathers.
This is pinned to the coiffure. which IN
this particular instance is worn in a
soft roll above the nape of the neck.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Defies Age by Using
hOWard's RutterlniIk
Cream for Complexion

This Pretty Girl Tells Druggists Not to
Take Anyone's Money Unless This De-
lightful New Vanishing Cream Quickly
Shows a Decided Improvement.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
GOODYEAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley were visitors
in Pawtucket this week.
N. P. Lewis and Charles W. Hun
were visitors in Washington, X. l., last
Sunday.
James Shore has returned from
weeks visit with relatives In New
Bedford, Mass.
Superintendent and Mrs. X. W. Boys
entertained guests from New Bed
ford last Sunday.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lambert in the Day klmDaii
Hospital last week.
A special picture was given IN the
hall on Wednesday evening Tor the
benefit of the band
Mrs. William S. Hunter and son
Robert have returned from visit
with relatives in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green are the
happy parents of baby girl born In
tbe Dav Kimball Hospital last FRIDAY
morning.
Rev Mr.. Beaumont has accepted
call to the pastorate of church IN
West Chicago. He will preach ms
farawell sermon next Sunday morn
ing, Sept. 20.
lie Roy and Floyd Bailey of Hart
ford spent the weekend at the nome
of their mother on Boys avenue Ihey
have accepted responsible positions
with the Royal Typewriter Company
of that city
Neighbors and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Grove called at their
home on Friday evening 10 celebrate
with them their thirteenth wedding
anniversary. A glass tea service was
given to Mrs. Grove.
Quite a number from here motored
m Plainfeld last Sunday to witness
the game between the Plainheid nine
and the Ashlands. 1t was the decid-
mo game of the series, the Ashlands
winning. Chester Nichols, Goodyear 5
star pitcher, pitched for the Ash
lands.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
gave their president, Mrs. Fred Buck
lev. surprise last Thursday eve
ming The affair was arragned IN hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley's tenth
wedding anniversary. Bowling and
dancing were pastimes of the evening.
Refreshments were served Many
valuable and useful presents were
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
PHOENIXVILLE

Guests from Thompson called at K.
G.. Clemens Saturday evening.
A number from here were Will
mantle visitors Saturday evening.
Voters were made in Eastford Sat
urday. over so women taking the OPP
portunity to be made.
The dance at Abingdon Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton was well attended.
Sunday guests at Roy Clemens in
cluded Welcome Davis and Mr.. Whit
ford of Eastford, Mrs. Mouncey and
Miss Betty, Mrs. II. c. Jocelyn, and
Allen w. Grier.
Several from this place attended
the ball game at Recreation Park,
Willimantic, where the Boston Ma
tionals played the picked team of
American Threads The game was
most interesting, score at the end of
the fifth was nothing on either side,
but at the close of the ninth 80 in ia
vor of visitors.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
Swanson Post, American Legion, to
Honor Married Members

The married members of Oscar
Swanson Post, No. 81, American Lee
gion, will be honored at social Sat
urday, October %, 1920. Arrange
ments are now under way, and it is
hoped that all the members of the
local post will attend This will be
held at the Grosvenordale Company's
hall North Grosvenordale, and your
membership card is your pass. Mem
bers can secure this card from the
post adjutant at North Grosvenor-
dale.
Have you applied for your Victory
Medal yet? If not, what are you
waiting for? Now's the time. Get
blanks at post headquarters of the
American Legion at once.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
NEWS rKUm me
GROSVENORDALES

Edwin Carlson of Eden Park. R. l..
visited relatives here last week.
0vila Donais of Quinebaug visited
relatives and friends here over the
weekend.
The Grosvenordale Co, Firemen,
Co. A. are holding their first dance of
the season in the old cloth house next
Saturday evening Pops jazz band
of Putnam will furnish the music.
: Stanley Johnson and Reuben Peter
son made a trip to Worcester on their
bicycles last Saturday where they at
tended the annual field day of the
Norton Co. They are planning to so
10 Providence next Saturday if the
weather is clear
Work has begun in repairing and
painting Demetre's pool parlor and
bowling alley Manager John Deme-
TIRE expects everything to be in first
class condition for the opening of the
winter season. A shoe shine stand
was recently installed and according
to the manager is doing a rushing
business.
Andrew Lamereux. Joseph Du-
charme, and John Demetre enjoyed a
salt water fishing trip last Saturday.
They left Boston on the fishing boat
King Philip and spent the day in Mas
sachusetts Bay. Joseph Dueharme
had the best luck, catching so Id.
skate. which was on exhibition in De-
metres pool parlor Saturday evening
Anton Anderson, who retired from
the mill last spring to devote the sum-
mer to farming, is now reaping the
results of his enterprise. Last week
he was busy with his many bushels of
crab apples This week Anton starts
digging up his potatoes, and those
who have seen, declare that Mr.. An
derson's crops are better than any
around here. This may be partly so.
because he suffered no losses from the
recent hail and wind storms.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

A musical evening was enjoyed at
Roy Clemens recently. Mr.. Whit
ford. Mr.. Smith and Frank Ruzzgoski
played violins with piano accompani-
ment and drums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lyon and BenJa-
min Lawton Of Southbridge, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brooks, motored to
Groton Sunday and were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jones. Mrs.
Jones and small son returned to Mrs.
Lyons for weeks visit.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
Swanson Post to Have Big Dance

Arrangements are complete Tor the
big dance of Saturday, October End,
by the LEGAL post of the American Lee
gion at the Grosvenordale Company's
hall, North Grosvenordale. Music
will be furnished by Rap's dance or
chestra of New Haven. This Is con
sidered the real rival of Wittstein' 5,
and they will come here with their
best music, right from their summer
headquarters. 1.-THE Arcadia, Savin
Rock, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

Mrs. Boynten Merrill and Mrs Ad-
fer Towne We're hostesses for the AL
pha Delta class of the Congregational
Sunday school, at the home of Mrs.
Merrill, on Wednesday evening. About
sixteen members were present and
the evening was spent working on a
quilt the class has been making. Re-
freshments were served by the host
esses, and Mrs. Chas. Thayer poured
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
SECURES GOOD POSITION

Howard Elliott of KiIlingly com
pleted his course in the drafting de-
partment at the State Trade School
and was graduated last week Due to
his experience in the machine shop he
has secured position with the I'm
derwood Typewriter Company with
an opportunity 70 further study ma
chinery.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
WILL NOT REBUILD
BOWDITCH DYE WORKS

1t is said that it is unlikely that any
effort will be made to rebuild the
plant of the Bowditch Dye Works,
East Putnam, in the near future.
Business conditions and prices of ma
terial are given as material factors in
the decision not TO erect another
plant at present.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs. Linsley, K. N. Searles and
family have gone to New Haven to
spend few weeks.
A large number of people from
Pomfret Landing attended the Brook
lyn Fair Wednesday.
Harold Valley and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Peck from Providence,
spent Sunday with their erandmother
and aunt, Mrs. and Miss Whipple
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

Read The Patriot each week for the
latest local and vicinity news.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24

Guests from Thompson called at R.
G. Clemens Saturday evening.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
Bats for U-Roats

Captain Campbell and his associ-
ates Of the British mystery ship Dun
raven paid as much attention to de-
tails in their ships as in their personal
appearance. The ships wash did not
expose tie fannes that are affected
BY naval men, but the dungarees that
are popular with merchant sailors.
Sometimes side Of beef would be
hung out in plain view; this not only
kept up the fiction that the ship was
an innocent tramp, but It served as
a tempting bait to the not too well fed
crew Of the submarine. Particularly
tempting cargoes were OCCASIONALLY put
on deck. One of the ships carried sew
eral papier-mache freight cars Of the
small European type, covered with
legends which indicated that they were
loaded with ammunition and bound for
Mesopotamia. It is easy to imagine
how eagerly the Hun would wish to
sink that cargo.-Admiral Sims in the
Worlds Work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
BIBLES IN STRANGE BINDINGS
Almost No Limit to Variety Of Cover.
ings That Have Been Afforded
the Scriptures.

"A Bible ZOO" sounds most puzzling,
but it is nothing more startling than
q collection of Bibles bound in the
skins of great variety Of animals.
We so often find that when a mans
life is given to any particular work he
is apt to be interested in the curious
side Of this same work. 1t is small
wonder then that the kings printers OF
England should have a collection Of
Bible curiosities.
There are many Bible readers who
delight in having their own particular
Bible bound in a binding that is out Of
the ordinary. Hence not only the usual
animals have been requisitioned for
their skins, but the unusual ones as
well-repules, fish and beasts Of prey.
Often these Bibles are used for Christ
mas gifts.
It is strange to think Of huntsman
in the wilds of Asia killing the bear, or
q sailor in some northern sea catching
the seal, that gives the skin with which
a Bible shall be eventually bound to
grace the desk of some fastid1ous
woman or an eccentric millionaire.
Yet such is often the case, and rather
expensive luxuries they are.
One Bible is covered with long,
thick, soft hair. so shaggy that the
shape Of the book is hidden. This was
taken from no less a beast than
grizzly bear. Another is made from
the skin of serpent, which seems not
at all inappropriate when we recall
that to the Oriental the serpent has
always been the symbol of wisdom. A
gray, beaded surface, quite resembling
glass, is presented by another binding
which upon inquiry we find came from
a man-eating shark. Delicate. indeed,
is the soft, snowy, fluffy cover given by
a white lamb. There is a badger Bible
and skunk Bible, the latter looking
for all the world like a lady's muf.
After a moments study we recognize
In a reddish-brown binding the skin OF
q squirrel. The Persian sheep, the
Himalaya sheep and other foreign va
rieties of the family have been called
upon to furnish Bible coverings. Goat
skin tanned is morocco leather. But
there are some people who like bind
ing with the fur left on the skin. 1t is
a fine shaded gray and seems substan-
tial. But most curious Of all is Bible
bound in the skin Of a giraffe. OF
course, no more delightful binding can
be imagined than seal.
And even though none of US might
care for Bibles bound in any of these
curious covers for our Christmas gifts,
still it is interesting to learn what
few of the "other half of the world"
delight in.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
.HiIda, Abbess of Whitby.

In 1915 the world held it's breath.
mute with horror. The Zeppelins had
swooped down over Whitby, on the
coast of Yorkshire. A cry Of ven
geance went up when 1t was learned
that half of the ancient abbey Of
Whitby had been destroyed. Founded
In the seventh century, it was Hilda's
abbey. The majestic ruins through all
the ages could be seen as you climbed
the quaint little seaside town Of Whit.
by, its red-tiled houses seeming to lead
directly and only to that abbey on the
heights. Hilda was a princess Of the
blood royal, but early dedicated her
self to the religious life. King Oswy
gave her a grant of land and she erect.
ed the celebrated convent, or abbey, OF
Whitby. OF her sanctity and Of her
learning the men in high places In
church and state who sought her ad.
vice and prayers attest in full measure.
Caedmon, the earliest English poet,
tarried in the monastery for monks
which she erected near her own con-
vent to reform the religious life OF
friars. The famous council Of Whitby
was held in the monastery. Could not
the Zeppelins have spared the sacred
and almost perfect ruins Of holy spot
ike Whitby Chicago Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
Increased Use Of Coffee.

Whether prohibition has or has not
increased the use Of coffee, it is at
least a fact that the people Of the
United States are now consuming more
coffee than has been their custom and
are paying far greater sums for it than
ever before. A statement by the Ma
tional City bank Of New York shows
that the quantity Of coffee brought into
the United States in the calendar year
1919 will probably be greater than ever
before, Notwithstanding the fact that
the cost is about three times as much
a pound as formerly. The imports foR
the ten months ending with October
approximate 1,140OO0,0O0 pounds,
against s4o,OOo,ooo pounds in the same
months Of last year, and 1,122,ooo'ooo
bounds in the corresponding months OF
1917, the former high record years In
Importation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
VislUABE.EI e HORSE
SAVED
Expected Horse Would Die
Now Sleek and Healthy.

In reporting his experience, Mr..
J. C. Huste, of Rock Bridge Baths,
Va, stated: "My horse is the best
advertisement you would want for
DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders. He
was in a run down fix and poor and
I thought he would die soon. I got
some of DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders
and today he is as fine a looking
horse as you can see in this section.
I only used a few boxes Of DR..
LeGear's Stock Powders"
Mr.. Huste benefited by the advice
Of DR.. LeGear, Graduate Veteri-
nary Surgeon of 27 years. expert
ence. By following the Doctors
treatment, you can keep your stock
sleek and healthy. Here's his offer
to you. Get a package of DR..
LeGear's Stock Powders from your
dealer; feed it to your horses, milk
cows, steers, hogs, and sheep as per
directions. IF after q thorough trial,
the results are not satisfactory, just
return the empty carton and your
money will be cheerfully refunded.-
DR.. L. D. LeGear Med. Co., st.
Louis, Mo.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of South Carolina-County
of Bamberg. By ]. J. Brobham,
Jr., Probate Judge.
Whereas, Mrs. Ethel HERS hath
made suit to me to grant her letters
of administration of the estate and
effects of A. J. HERS.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said A. j.
HERS, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the court of pro-
bate, to be held at Bamberg on the
14th day of April, next, after publ
cation hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, If any they
have, why the said administration
Should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 30th dAy
of March, ammo domini 1920.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Judge Of Probate.