davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
THE HEssELDENs' TEA FOR
MISS EIEANOK NAUGHEG.

Among the more elaborate affairs
OF the summer. classes distictively the
tea being given at the ountry ;olup
This afternoon by Mrs. Wallace Hes
seiden. and her daughter Miss Berr
nice Hesseldcn. for Miss Eleanor
Vaughey. The guest list contains the
names Of 100 young women n ma
irons. The club looms have oeeh
decorated with ~vari-colored asters,
and lighted with rose candles ueu
with fluffy bows Of green tulle. Mrs.
and Miss Hesselden n Miss
are receiving, and Mrs. j. II. fern
don, Mrs. N. Il. Wylder. Mrs. rom
Danahy. Miss Genevieve Tierney and
Miss Ruth Tompkins are also IN ulc
living room. In the dining room. MISS
Katherine Kcieher, Miss Grace stortH
and Miss Margaret McCanna are as
sisting. Mrs. W. w. Strong ana Mrs,
" A. yaughey are pouring In the
living room, and Miss Margare!
smithers. Miss Alice Herndon y
Miss Alexandria vaughey are assist,
Ing In serving. The tea IL being held
between the hours. OF 4 n g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
RECEPTION ron MIR. AND
NIltS, HNMAN OF DENVER.

MIR. aud Mrs. -. g. Smith are en-.
tertaining with IA reception tonight
for MIR. and Mrs. Hyman, OF pcIning
at their home on North fourth street.
MIR. Hymnn WAS up until two years
ago, superintendent OF h ITO
Grnnde Industrial school, a post that
he held for many years. lie " row
engaged In county club work IN DEM
ing. The reception was planned 10
bring together the old friends OF MI.
and Mrs. Lyman. About 70 guests
have been Invited. There VIII De
rteamirnble : entertainments Mrs.
smith will be assisted In entertain
ing by Mrs. u. II. coons and Mrs
j. II. Colllster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
A SURPRISE Il
FOR SEPTEMBER is

a surprised Absolutely. NOBODY
knows, but everybody Is dying 10
know. Extraordinary. and thorough
~ delightful. Decorations, Music.
U~efreahments. Da-a-ancingl Fez1ea
and everybody sufferin' with a good
time. =,
Did you ask what the rawlings all
about? The Shrine dance, OF course.
WHAT Shrine danceY Good night,
haven't you heards Well, listen.
ON tho 18th of september, Ballut
Abyad temple Of tho Mystic Shrine
|, Chats ua) is going to give one hoopy.
la-la big dance for the shriners and
their ladies'. (That's you'll you're u
shriner). The dance Will be at Ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Professional Womens Clubs to Haze National Vice President Speak Her


candidate for the title OF "Jnzz."
Lignt refreshments were served ABOUT
IA u COCA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
Bullet Fired Through
Great Northern Train
St. Paul Woman Wounded Near
Robbinsdale Saturday. - In
jury Not Serious.

A bullet fired through the window
of coach of the Great Northern
passenger train No. 5, Saturday ev-
ening at $3.50 between Northtown
Junction, Minneapolis and Robbins
dale, grazed the left wrist of Mrs.
Louis Posch of st. Paul, who was on
her way to Avon to visit her sister,
Mrs. ,Wrner Maerren. Mrs. Annie
Stephanie, sister Of Mrs. Posch,
who sat next to her had her neck
and shoulder cut by flying glass. &
Railroad officials stated Monday
morning they believed the injury to
Mrs. Posch's wrist was not caused by
the bullet but a bit of glass from
the broken window. According to
these officials, the bullet could not
be located and it is believed it did
not strike the opposite side Of the
car.
Mrs. Posch was in st. Cloud Mon
day to testify in her suit against
the director general of railroads for
injuries alleged to have been sus:
tanned when she fell in stepping from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
Chinese First In Field.

OF the many debts that Europe and
America owe to China, not the least
Is that of the manufacture Of ceram-
les. The Chinese were the. original
producers Of vitriffed translucent white
ware which to this day among the
English-speaking races bears the name
Of china. The Italians first named
this ware porcelain. but the English,
owing to the frequent use Of the Per-
sian word "chni" by the Italians, called
It china. The growth Of the Industry
is one Of the many marvels of the
world. Its history is as ancient as
that Of the pyramids.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

a Great Northern Passenger train h
Avon in October 1919.
About a week ago, Twin City press
dispatches reported an attempt had
been made to wreck Great North.
ern train near Robbinsdale. The eff
fort was made by piling ties across
the track. An official Monday stated
that this was the work of a band Of
boys and that the boys were appre-
hended a short time after they had
placed the ties on the track.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
CHRISTMAS SEAL WEEK

The present week has been
christmas Seal Week" in the Sank
Centre school and the faculty, from
the present outlook, are of the opin-
ion that the cause will find one
hundred per cent enrolment when
the returns are made known Friday
evening. The students are well or
ganized for the conducting of an ex-
cellent campaign for the Red Cross.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

promises to be great success in
years to come.
Minnesota potato exhibitors, all
from the counties Of Itasca and St.
Louis, in the northern part of the
state, carried off Sc per cent of the
prize potato money at the Council
Bluffs exposition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

Farmers Week at "U"-Stockman
of Minnesota are going to Universe
ty Farm in great numbers the week
of January to 8, 1921, to attend
the annual meeting Of the Minnesota
Livestock Breeders association and
allied organizations which are de-
voted to breeding beef and dairy cat
tie, swine and sheep. This particu-
lar week at University Farm is
known as Farmers and Homemade
ers' week-the big annual congress
for Minnesota farm folk. More eco
nomical production to meet present
day conditions, and improved meth
DDS of marketing will be outstanding
subjects brought before the conven-
lions. Action will be taken to in
crease livestock work among boy
and girl club members. The breeders
will also plan and aggressive cam
paign for the elimination of scrubs
and the use of purebred sires.
Farmers and Home-makers' week
is a distinct feature of the activities
of the department of agriculture OF
the University of Minnesota. 1t at
tracts thousands Of farm people
every year. Potato growing as re-
lated to Minnesota agriculture will
be emphasized in an all day session.
Field crops, farm organization, land
clearing, horticulture, poultry rising,
beekeeping, in short, all phases OF
farm work Encountered in Minnesota
will be taken up in lessons and de-
monstrations. -. r
Wins State, Championship-Edwin
Neebof Winona, Minnesota state
champion in boys and girls garden
club work, and a score or more OF
district champions and members of
champion garden clubs and canning
teams attended the state convention
of the Minnesota Horticultural soci-
ETY. in Minneapolis. All their ex-
penses were paid by the society and
other organizations as reward for
their success in county and state
competitions. Young Mech obtained
net returns of $236.79 from a half
acre cultivated to garden truck. Wi
mona also furnished the prize win
ming garden team, with Alberta
Stevens county, second.
Among juniors who attended the
horticultural convention were Vern-
on Colby of Sandstone; Dorothy
johnson and Hilda Witt of Glyndon;
Mae Celine Of Cokato; Clarence Mel
son of Mankato. Richard Kron of
Cryus; Mabel Chalupsky of Silver
Lake; Richard McBroom OF Excel
sior, Irene Johnston of Blooming
Prairie, and also members of the
Blooming Prairie and Sank Centre
canning teams and the Grand Rap
ids potato team.
Agnes Conlin of Minneapolis, a
sophomore in the college of agri-
culture won the Peter Gideon MEM
orial prize for the best essay on
horticultural subjects read before
the convention. Ralph Bailey of
Chatfeld also a college of agrlcul-
ture student won second prize, and
Gilbert Glyer of Forest Lake, a
student in the school of agriculture,
won third prize.
The plant disease survey of the
Bureau of Plant Industry of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture says:
"Here are some of the losses to
American farmers in the United
States in 1919 by plant diseases
which might have been prevented if
known control measures had been
Immediately applied:. Wheat 112,-
100000 bushels; oats, 100000
bushels; corn, 100000 bushels;
potatoes, 100000 bushels; sweet
potatoes, 100000 bushels two
fiffhs aof the total CROP; tomatoes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
ORGANIZATION Of
FARMERS IN j. 6.
|SRECOMMENDED
Speakers at International
Congress Urge Formation
of Body to Fight the Food
Producers Battles
tBy The Associated Press,

Kansas City, Dec. l1.--Organiza-
ton of every agricultural Commun-
ity in the nation on an intensive
scale to fight the farmers battles
and to obtain economic justice"
for the producers of foodstuffs was
urged by speakers Friday at the in
ternational farm congress.
Unanimity of expression for or
ganization developed but leaders
declared that no special privileges
were sought by farming interests.
They made it plain that such or
ganization had not been their creed
and was suggested now only as
measure to gain relief from an IN
tolerable economic situation /
Dr.. II. c. Taylor, director OF
farm management and economies
of the department of agriculture.
told the congress that secretary or
Agriculture Meredith would well
come a united voice on a definite
aim of agriculture. /
Howard Leonard, president OF
the Illinois Agriculture association, |
said farmers of Illinois now are
presenting a solid front. He urged |
that the farmer had a moral and
legal right to follow his products
farther toward consumer, in out
lining cooperative marketing
plans.
c. II. Gustafson of Lincoln, pres
ldent of the Nebraska farmers
union, and member of the national
committee to plan cooperative |
marketing, said the crying need OF
farmers was for more action among |
the existing farm organizations.
In support of his assertion, Mr.
Gustafson told how Nebraska
farmers through union had estab-
lished livestock and grain market
ing facilities that did away with the
middleman and resulted in a dou-
BILE profit.
"on top of satisfaction Of quick
handling and prompt settlement.
our members saved so per cent OF
the selling costs" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
MILLION PERSONS
IN GERMANY ARE.
" II HOUT WORK
(By The Associated Press)

Berlin, Dec. 11.-Gradually in
creasing prices for food in Berlin
have caused a corresponding in |
crease in the demands of workmen |
for higher wages and strikes, or
the threat of strikes, hang over vir- |
tually every business in the city.
Approximately 100000 persons
are reported unemployed in Ger ,
many, the majority of them in !
reduced circumstances some fac !
ing starvation. Four months ago
'2S4,1Sl women were seeking en-
ployment, according to the labor
ministry's estimate, and it was an
nounced 100000 persons shortly
would be out of work or on short
time, the latter being unable to
earn enough to support themselves.
Nearly every municipality in
Germany is occupied with the prob
lem of providing work for unem-
ployed and adjusting wage diff
eulties, in an effort to forestall the
spread of strikes and further dis |
content.
The meat shops of Berlin are
we'll stocked with choice cuts and
have large supplies of imported
cheese, oils, pickles and other vi
ands but, as winter advances,
prices continue TO go up and sales
fall off. With nothing saved from
summer wages, workmen are fac
ing the problem of expenditures for
fuel for heat and warm clothes IN
addition to food and the fact that
the pay of many falls short OF
meeting these expenses has caused
spread of unrest.
Sporadic strikes already have oc-
Cured, not only in Berlin but also
in the province and, while there has
been no evidence that a general
strike is probable, the situation Isl
causing state and municipal gov
ernments much concern.
Proprietors of food shops say
prices are higher than they were a
year ago when, nothing was being
imported because vigilant watch
is kept on smuggling and import
duties. now being paid, are nee
essarily added to the retail price
of commodities. AS a result they
saw only the very well-to-do and
foreigners are able to buy import
ed stuffs.
Meat at &c marks a pound, sau-
sages at 80 to So and cheese 80
is still beyond the means OF tho
average workman. Meat merchants
say the average German can AFFORD
meat not oftener than once week
and he must buy cuts OF poorest
quality.
With wages for skilled worknen
ranging from 80 to 40 MARKS a
day, and for common labor at 25
marks, the food experts estimate
the minimum cost of existence in
Berlin. For single man at 145
marks a week; for man and wife,
i216 marks a week; for man and
wife and two children between Z
and IA years, 296 marks. These
prices have shown a gradual in
crease since February and 1t is eX-
pected will continue to rise dur
ing the winter.
While bread is still rauoned'
meat cards are no longer issued.
II is said they are unnecessary be-
cause the people generally cannot
buy meat at prevailing prices UNI
less wages are greatly advanced
In spite of the well stocked shops,
the meat supply is reported only
half the amount on hand during
the same months before the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
TAXI DRIVER IS SHOT
AND SERIOUSLY HURT

Denver, Colo, Dec. ll'-W ma VI
pyers, IS years old. a taxcab drlVV,
~ was shot and seriously injured
in a local pool hall here this after
aeon, Joe Frick, so, was arrested
chorged with the shooting, and ac-
cnrding to police. confessed that ne
aid Il but declared he was trying
10 stop a gambling game ana alu
not know that the gun he had "aa
loaded. ,L,,,,, me
q the pool hail." police said Filen
tn,d them, "and Byers refused 70
stnn nlaying and threatened me, Sc !,
drew the gun. I did not know y
was loaded and didn't inteno 10
Police said the cartridge with
which Byers was shot was the only
one in the gun. o,,.,,
Row Seifreid and William Clark
fy,ends of the victim told the po-
ice the shooting was unwarranteu.
They said Frick thew a hammer
81 Clark. hitting him on the heao
and before the latter had recov-
cred from the blow. drew the re-
voiver and fired. -.l ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
VANDERBILT DID NOT
CARRY MESSAGE FROM
HARDING, He STATES

New York, Dec. ll.-Washlngtor
d. vanderlip of Los Angeles, VINO
recently reported receiving a con-
cession of 100000 square miles IN
siberia from the Russian soviet
government, today denied pub
lished rumors that he had ever
been entrusted with message
from President elect Harding 10
NIkola Lenine, bolshevist premier
ON his arrival here on the steam
a. Anuitania from Southampton
Mr., vanderlip said:
~ do not know Mr.. Harding ana
never saw himiiflgslIBia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
CHAS. PONZI BEGINS
TO SERVE SENTENCE
INV The Associated Press,

Plymouth, Mass, Dec. IL
Charles Ponzi today entered upon
service of his sentence OF five
years at the Plymouth county jail
that was imposed by the federal
court as punishment for the fraud
by which he obtained millions of
dollars from thousands of per-
sons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

Nearly fifty kinds of wine were
knevn 10 the ancient Romans, in
Guiding several varieties used for
medicinal purposes -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

However stropg 4 ga le may BE
blpwint NOT breath OF wind -
e6t BY the occupants of . balloon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-07
ssTHE STOWAWAY''

for suppose all OF the "details were
dispensed with before they thought
OF us. At last the Captain accompani-
cd by his officers, immigration officers
ard other port officials, not to omit
cur noble Boatswain, who unlocked
the door, came down. The Captain
at tie request of the immigration Of
fioer, raised his right hand and testi-
fled as to our being stowaways, etc,
ard then the immigration officer be
gan questioning US of their own &C.
count Baltimore as usual, was first.
Re satisfactorily answered the ques-
tons and was allowed to go his way
carly. Du;ehy's poor English got him
ciGched for deportation in less time
that il takes to tell it and Foxy the
little EnglishmaI's knowledge of ply
steal ard political geography was SO
poor that he could not make his story
about the rich uncle plausible, so he
Jared as Dutch did, and then it came
my turn. can see the humor of It
all now, but it was no fun when it was
'.ha opening. | told them was from
Boston. mainly because | had sailed
from there some weeks previous. l
never meant that / was native.
spoke then with such strong South
esn drawl hat no Bostonian would
ever suspicion me Of coming from
there.
mo you are not, said the immigra-
ton officer, in a stern way You are
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-07

Nova Scotian, or from somewhere
away down east. can tell by your
talk! You are a British subject and
back there do you co.
Well, never felt SO flabergasted in
all my life, it seemed as tho they
would send me back also. Now some
thing hard for a southerner to under
stand is the term Down East" To
him it seems as tho it should be up
instead of down, for he always says up
for north and down for. south, and be-
lieve me it took long time for me
to realize the correctness of the term
Down East" 1t seems strange, but
down eastenrners and southerners do
talk much alike. Very soon / told
them the whole truth, gave them my
pedigree from the time first saw the
light in Florida to the last place | had
worked at, ship yard in East Boston.
This seemed to satisfy them and was
allowed to depart. certainly felt
happy when marched down that
gangplank and put my foot back in
the good old United States again,
even tho | was in tatters and without
money, was happy just the same.
never heard of Baltimore afterwards.
Dutch and Foxy were sent back on
that same ship. No wonder the Cap
tain got riled up at having stowaways
aboard.
Now in conclusion, ! want to say
that | have gone to the trouble to
write this article in an effort to en-,
tighten adventurous .'ouths who like
to listen to, ard are eager to begin ad
venture in lands they know not of.
Many OF the tales that we hear of. the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-07

entertainments of foreign lands are like
unto the fable OF the bag of gold at
the rainbows end, always in the dis
tance, and fellows don't chase them.
There is no land that will compare
favorably with your own. True we
have our reverses here, but our gov
eminent is the best the world has yet
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-07

known. Remember the road to sue.
cess is long one and it is only BY
honest toll and upbuilding of moral
character that stand for any probress
at all Stick to it boys and stand
by your Uncle Sam until the end.
A FOUNDER.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-26

TT ANYTHING can reconcile n sum-
Il mer-loving world to the coming of
autumn and winter, the coats and hats
with which we are to face the cold
ought to qualify. There is nothing in
their makeup to even suggest depres-
zion and everything that speaks of
comfort and brilliance is theirs. They
are here before the autumn leaves and
will still be here when the leaves are
gone, adding as much to the glory of
the year as lies in the power of hui
man beings to contribute. The coats
are made of materials that are soft,
thick, in textures that reveal the rich
ness Of quiet colors.
Long lines tapering in toward the
bottom are chosen for many coats.
Very ample collars in the cape, muffler
and shawl varieties make them look
equal to protecting one against the
most frigid weather and altogether the
new models are very graceful.
One of these long, coy coats ap-
pears at the left of the two shown in
the picture. 1t is shaped to hang in
toward the bottom and has a group Of
plaits down the middle of the back
accented by rows of large covered
buttons at each side. There is very
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-26

ample cape collar and equally gener-
Gus sleeves with deep cuffs.
A shorter coat in lighter color APP
pears at the right. Its distinguishing
feature Is the oddity of its construc-
ton. Whoever Is looking for some
thing new will find 1t here for the de-
signer appears to have centered his
attention on originality and to have
passion for difficult workman
ship. Very fine tailoring is evident
in the wide folds across the back
bordered by narrow tucks. The
sleeves abide by the mode in being
full and present cuffs heightened to
the elbow at the back and finished
with cloth-covered buttons. Another
surprise waits in two slit pockets at
each side that find place in an I'M
looked-for drapery. Finally the coat
ends its eccentric career at the knees,
being considerably shorter than the
average.
The round hat has a duvetine crown
and puff of brocaded ribbon about
the face. A band of plain, narrow
ribbon, with small beads set at inter-
walls about it, finishes the band and
there are small appliqued motifs Of
the narrow ribbon set on the hrocade.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
COLONIAL DESIGN
IS ATTRACTIVE
Eight-Room House Built OF
Wood and Stucc0.
HAS AN ATTRACTIVE PORCH
This Home VIII Accommodate a Good
Sized Family and Can Be Built
at a Minimum Coss-Mod-
ern Features.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

MI: William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 10 the
suoJect OF building. for the readers OF this
paper: On account of his wide experiences
as Editor. Author and Manufactures, he
is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries
to William A Radford, No 1897 Prairie
two-cent stamp for reply
While 1t Is approaching the fall
months there still is plenty of time
to build that new home so that ii will
be ready for occupancy before the win
ter sets in. However, If the house Is
to be furnished. no time should be lost
In selecting the plans and letting the
contract.
Costs of building have been re-
duced materially since last spring.
The prices of lumber have come down
and contractors will soon have about
finished the contracts they undertook
early in the year. Consequently now
is a very good time to go ahead with
the home building plans.
The most important phase of home
building is selecting the plans. The
design should be decided upon with
care, as it is expensive and unsatisfac-
tory to make changes after the build
ing operations actually are begun. The
right sort of a house will contain just
enough rooms TO accommodate the
members of the family: 1t should not
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-26

either flaring or upturned brims.
Four very practical hats in the at
tractive group above portray four diff
ferent shapes that may be relied on
to be becoming-which is the chief
end of millinery. One of them is of
duvetyn with upturned brim faced
with satin In light color. A curling
spray Of feathers monopolizes the
brim, springing out Of the facing ut
the left front and curving over the
brim edge. Just below IL square
crowned sailor shape is covered with
duvetyn and faced with velvet In
darker color. Duvetyn makes the col
lar about the crown ending in a bow
with small covered balls at the ends
of the folded material. The hat Mt
the right is also duvetyn in dark
blue with embroidery in rust-colored
silk. Taffeta is responsible for the
little brown hat at the bottom of the
group with plated ruche about the
edge and band of pale-gold ribbon
about the crown. The same pale
shade makes a good report of Itself in
the facing. There are many color COM
binations to choose from and wells
add their flattering bit to the excellent
effects that color and line make pos
sible.