davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-29
TWO INJURED IN WRECK.
Engineer and Fireman Of New
York Central Express Are Victims.

ASHTABULA, Ohio, February 2s.-
Patrick Griffin. engineer. and J. r.
Rinto. fireman. Of New York Central
train No. 81. were both reported seri-
ously injured today. when train No.
81. knows as the uffalo-Pittsburgh
Filler. crashed into a freight which
had been wrecked just east Of Kings
willie. six miles east Of this city. No
passengers were reported hurt or
killed.
Griffin lives at Girard, Pa, and
Rinto at Ashtabula.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
vAssAR GIRLS IN CRASH.
Concrete Bumper on River Wharf
Stops Runaway Car.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. February
IA trolley car loaded with vassar
girls ran away on slippery rails down
Main street hill here today. It was
stopped at the Hudson river wharf by
. concrete bumper and the occupants
were badly shaken up.
Many OF the girls would have jump
ed, but tho conductor refused to open
the doors,
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Shoot Bank Guard, Get 100000.

DALLAS Tex, February 2s.-Two
men gained entrance to the Plano
National Bank. at Plano, Tex. near
here. early today, shot and fatally
wounded G. w. Rye, a watchman,
looted a number of safety deposit
boxes and escaped with liberty bonds
and war savings stamps estimated in
value at between 100000 and SIS 0. 900. 1
Evening star., 1920-02-29
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY,

wanderlusters' hike this afternoon
will begin at Massachusetts, and Wis
consin avenues at 3 o'clock.
Red Triangle hike will begin this
afternoon at o'clock at the end Of
the Brookland car line.
Address by Neval II. Thomas at 3:a0
o'clock at Mount Carmel Baptist
Church. ID and streets.
vesper services at 4 o'clock at 1895
i4th street, under the auspices Of the
National Training School
Meeting Of the Polish Young Peoples
Club at 3 o'clock At the Moose Hall.
7th ana q streetA
|-E TONIGHT.
dwelling Of tablet to the late Vice
President Fairbanks, at o'clock at
the Metropolitan Memorial M. E..
Church, John Marshall place.
Address by Usxiah Miner Of Howard
University At o'clock at walker
Memorial Baptist Church. under the
auspices Of the Woman's Missional y
Circle.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Mrs. w. f. Morrow has been ap-
pointed auditor of Hand county, g. D.,
to fill a vacancy caused by the death
Of her husband
Evening star., 1920-02-29

The first woman justice of the peace
in New England was Miss Annie p.
Laid OF Augusta, Me-, who was ap-
pointed In 1870. ~ q
Evening star., 1920-02-29

There Will be . course OF hve lee
lures on French Art and Its Relation
to Life" beginning Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock, by Miss Seaton Schmidt
at the Women's City Club.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

RubbiAh near the furnace In the
basement Of the house Of Charles D.
ni KSss sSent sauErs be hTs
was estimated at 500.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

At the business meeting Of the
Women's City Club Wednesday even
ing, Miss Jessie Haver. secretary Of
the Consumers League In the District
Of Columbia, will speak on the Mini
mum Wage"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
[zzZzSa 5cz2~x% %H<e21~
Mz2re /zSzanG~<GZIzZec

A Nc would think women would
III IA have had enough knitting during
M he war when every feminine per-
W son between fifteen and eighty
was turning OF sweaters, socks. hell
NETS and mul,lors as fast as she could.
Rut there seems TO be no diminut!on
In the craze for knlttiuE--only now
women are knitting TOR themselves
and for each other, and not for men
folks. Lucky Is the chap who gets
anything these days. with so many
swcat6rs, wraps and scarfs under way
on feminine knitting needles.
This summer scarfs were the thing
to make, Rare Indeed was the woman
who got through vacation weeks with
out yielding TO the temptation OF soft
woods and nying needles all around
her. aud making a trip to the nearest
town for knitting materials OF her own.
Most OF the tea rooms at summer re-
sorts carried supply OF knitting
woods or NJ any rate OF sample woods
from which material for whole scarf
or sweater could be ordered and the
colors ~ these woods were enhancing
one simply had 10 make a scarf
whether It was needed or not--the
lovely Colors were irresistible and
ouo's fingers aChod TO work with them.
The favoritc scarf this season Il
about so stitches wide and some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
PARIS GABLES

That dresses In Czecho-Slavic peas
ant styles and in the bright colors Of
such costumes are obtaining favor.
That restaurant frocks OF gorgeous
ly colored velvet have a decolletage
slightly rounded out at the front aud
very deeply rounded at the back. All
frocks for the evening in Paris are
very short indeed.
That winter frocks OF baby lamb,
in straight chemIse style are trimmed
lavishly with black monkey fur.
That tunics OF linen with eyelets
embroidered in black are mounted
over skirts of pleated black satin. a
sash of black satin drawing In the
white linen tun!c at low waistline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

one or two high. placed trimmings
have been noted exceptions To provo
the rule Of general width aud natncss,
Not only are the hats low In them
selves, but they rcst very low on the
head, and this means rather large
crowns. The sl1c of a crown makes
all the difference IN "A hats becoming
ness. Though women do not general
~ realize II, almost any sort OF brlm
Is becoming provided the crown OF a
hat be exactly right. since An heads
are not the Same sigc II is folly to
expect every hat TO look the same on
every woman. n'he little woman with
small head and neat. close couture
has an easy time OF H. selecting hats
They are all big enough 90 settle down
IN correct lines. when the head is
/, large. or the hair is very thick most
OF the hats tried ON set too high ON
tho head. or it dragged down, press
10 forehead painfully No hat should
bind the head and mako II ache. See
that the mnllncr does not persuade
you into buying becoming model
which her deft hands force down over
your head into hccominEucSs. when
the head size Is really much too small
for permanent comfort.
a type OF low. broad hat that Is
especially smart is the velvet turhun
embroidered with chenille flowers
The front ana back OF tho hrim turn
ur tatly against the crown. but NJ mo
sides the hrlm Is pulled out into
points that give nm elongated line from
side to side. This model Is built OF
deep purple velvet and tho cmhro'd-
cred daisies are IN shades OF rosy
mnuve. Tho drnpcd yclvct OF the
crown In not embroidered These
bright colored cmbroidcrics on purple
or wine colored velvet express the
czech influence In dress. Paris is using
tlocho-S'aylc motifs ana colors Just
now and this purple, mUuyc and rose
turhtn accompanies frock with col
orrA Cgoch embroidery In trimming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

scarfs run 10 a hundred or even n
hundred and ten stitches, ana these
wide scarts are really shawls. They
are very practical possessions and may
he put to a number of uses. The big.
soft scarf may be worn around the
shoulders and drawn under the belt
OF sport coat. or II will serve 10 sip
on over thin frock when you run
out on tho porch with a departing
guest. or 1t may be spread across the
knees like warm rug when you
watch football game. or even used as
an afghan when you lie down for
forty winks on the lounge.
Tan and brown seem the favored
shades for knitted scarfs this year.
but there are any number OF tan and
brown shades Some OF them merge
into the f.&n tones, others have cop
perry hueS. IT, Is Il good plan tojmatch
your scarf to your halr--.f you have
brown. red or auburn hair with golden
elin,s IN IL. The woman with black
hair should have a decp blue or green
scarf. or gray one with blue stripes
For the Eray-haircd woman a green
and black scarf or gray scarf with
orange trimming. or best OF all a
gGly blue scarf With ccrise stripping!
Cerise Is almost always becoming 10
gray haired women yet oddly enough
they seldom wear much ot It, leaving
/, 20 younger people while they choose
the drah, neutral tints thatshave not
enough contrast with their own color
inE GRAY hair and brown tones In
clothing seldom go we'll together so
the gray haired woman should avoid
a tan. f3wn or brown knitted scarf "
she wants 10 look her best.
The heavier the wool In a scarf he
handsomor II Is, and there are mlnY
kinds OF wool these days The three
scarfs pictured are made of three dlf-
fcrcnt kinds ~ wool and the wool
used has quite ms much 10 do with
the style and nttractvcneSs ot each
scarf as the manner ~ knitting or
combination Of colorS. Tho scarf thar
ends in cogy little mum is made Of
very heavy. closC-twisted worsted In
warm henaa color and the kuitung
was done rather tightly on good sized
needles. This gives the close stitch
that looks hesl with this sort OF
worsted About so stitches were cast
on for this scarf and there are three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

move, \ fine old bit ~ brass or cep-
per viii he much better than price
less bit OF hreakahlo brlc-a-hrac, n
modern electrical device viii bo bet
ter than a fragile tcasot An Oriental
rug viii be better than framed etch-
INK II you send something that Is
likely to he duplicated. send with Il a
note asking the bride 10 exchange
your gift or To get you to exchange
lt Tor her,
There Is no nicer or more accept
able GIT for bride iust now than
linen. Fine household lincIs will en-
durc for wears ana no woman can
base too generous a supply You can
not please the bride better than by
sending her handsome lincn table
cloths and napkins. lunch sets, linen
sheets and pillow slips; or Sc, OF
linen damask towe'S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

It's Size ana character. hut It's day "
soon over. by mid October II has be-
como Just a simple little street hat for
everyday wear ana nobody pays any
particular attention TO H. Interest has
moved to really important millinery.
the distinguished hats rondy for for
mai occasions and gala affairs, for res.
taurant wear, FOR October weddings
and opening teas OF tho season. And
nobody cares ~ whit about the once
important llttlo street hat--that was
tho cynosuro Not all feminine eyes in
carly September II gops out with
mllady. under veil, whom she Is not
specially dressed up. and sho selects II
TO wear on rainy day
Duvctyn Hats A Crazc
A great many OF the October hats.
now on view In milllners' windows.
are OF duvetyn, or OF duvetyn and
some other fabric. Parts has gone
dat over duvctyn and this winter
promises To SEQ tho height OF It's popu-
larliy. If you are contemplating nm
economical hat, select something clsc
than duvetyn for It's material for this
particular pet OF fashion Is very, very
expensive. \ woman In mourning sen,
her summer hat--a shape she had
round most hoComing---to her milllnsr
IN tuwn. early IN September ana asked
10 nave the becoming hat duplicated
Tor winter wear In black duVetyu Tho
millinor who had served this good ems.
TONER for years called up on the long
distance phone ana inquired whether
any other material would answer; that
perhaps hcr customer did not know
duNelyn OF The sort required was now
forty dollars "a yard"
some OF the French millncrs ara
making charming little dress hats out
or black satin. Velvet is as populRr
~ ever II was In a winter season. and
a good deal OF hattors plush Is used
SO one docs not need TO have
duvetyn unless she insists upon being
expcnsivcly halted. A graceful. droop.
lng-hrimmed restaurant hat from a
Paris millincr has low, dtapCd crown
from one side OF which sprout ;wo
beautiful champagne colorcd ostrich
tips. the feathers extending outward
az right angles TO the crown and their
tips curling over the edge OF the brim.
Louison shows delghtfh marquis
hat OF black hattcrs plush with silver
braid around the serrated edge of the
hrIm and a howknot OF wired silver
ribbon az tie front These smart
marquis and trlcorno shapes OF black
ha"crs' plush with trimming OF silver
hrNid are exceedingly wei, liked In
N'ris at the moment
Hats Low And Graceful
You Win notice that an the hats
pictured today 8rr low and rather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

another illustration. This scarf is
made OF mohair wool which has the
sof,ness and fufnness of angora wool
without its almost prohibitiye expens-
VeneSs. Stripes OF fawn and coffee
brown alternate In the scarf and the
turnover collar is strip OF plain
knitting along one edge OF the scarf.
This scarf comes from a very exclusive
shop and perhaps the home-knitter
woud have dificulty in reproducing
the diamond shaped pattern achieved
by coutrasted stitches in the stripes.
There are home knitters, however,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

sections. The center part Is knit and
purled, and the square end pieces are
IN straight back and forth knitting.
At one end is a trimming OF thick
fringe, the other end Is looped up to
form n mum as the picture shows, and
n row of buttons adds further trim
ming. There is an opening In the
scarf for one end to pass through;
then the end Is tossed over the
shoulder The knitted tam adds much
to the style of the scarf Directions
for making these caps may be OBJ
tanned at any shop where knitting
woolS are handled and a tam Is much
easier TO knit than you would imagine
or coarse, those two big tassels add
immensely TO the 1auntiness OF the
knitted cap.
one OF the big shawl-scarfs that
are so especially graceful. is shown in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

vet and the crown is almost complete
~ hidden under the intelligent looking
bird sitting in a nest of varegated
feathers and with long tail sweeping
off behind. one might say the bird
was ring dove but for the long, saucy
possessed. There is a saucy TIT to the
hat too you observe. But this Is all
concerned with mere lines; to describe
the colors In this hat--tho blues and
greens and saffrons. the orange and
copper and soft rose of the feather
trimming-would be a hopeless task.
Yet all the colors, some of them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
TROUBLESOME WEDDING GIFTS

TT HEN you hpNe vcdd.nE
n n Nprcsept Go mako. think Of the
INN NhrIJc instead ol yourself Uu-
WV less the bride rs someone near
and dear most pcopie--whcr a Vpd.
. ne invitation cyWcs with lls demand
Sor something lu tho way of a Nir--
have at first thought good d,B lNc
tails; "Of course, have 10 sona "A
present. Mo- what can / set that
will make good showing among the
other gifts and cost me us little as
possible; wh,u thore su many otn-
or ways | hay1 20 spend money these
hard tines" II the bride ls near aud
dear. one wants TO give her ,omrihlnh
that she longs FOR. n she Is only AN
acquaintance, or the yo' ng daughter
OF an acquaintance too often n 8,
case for ones self, not pleasure for
the bride one thinks about which t
ali very human and natural 1"t rath
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

- HAT broadcloth and net are used
together In afternoon frocks.
That house Jackets of lambs
~ wool in white or pale gray will
take the place OF knitted sweaters on
cool mornings.
That tin buttons In hammered paty
terms will be used on tailored coats.
That double breasted Jackets with
skirts falling below the knee are the
latest thing IN taiiieurs These digni-
fed long jackets are worn over
straight. plain skirts OF the same ma
terial.
That, Moytnage bodices. flatly
moulded over tho figure and button
ing down the back, are coming in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

walking turbans," which NJ well
down over the head and hair. The
\ walking turban pictured is OF tan vel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14


light frock donned for an evening at
home, or over a morning frock. Handy
women are wearing gingham and linen
dresses In the house all winter now.
These dainty frocks are quite warm
enough on average days, but some-
times there Is a specially cold winter
morning and then the soft, woody
scarf is very cozy over ones Shoulders.
Lovely shoulder wraps for break
fasting In bed are made In two thick
nesses. each knitted separately OF very
fine worsted In an open stitch. Pale
blue over pink Is pretty combina-
ton, so Is pale lavendar over pink.
Light and dark yellow make>s fetch
ing combination for a brunei and Two
shades OF rose will prove enchanting
for anybody. These little wraps have
no sleeves; they are simply scarts
crossed at the front IN surplice fash
ion and held at the waist by belt or
sash, the edges OF the scarf falling
s-aA- thasar.s "a the elhS -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

comfortably on her nest Is the trim
ming on another hat--one o; those
little stin blocked shaped called
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Which Is Half Shawl. Half Cape,
The Turned Back Collar And Fringe
Make \ Rich Finish.
who could make these diamond
shaped motifs very easily and they add
TO the distinction OF the scarf.
House scarfs are In dainty colors
and good many women this summer
were knitting pale pink or lavendar
scarfs with shetland or iceland wool.
Particularly lovely are the rainbow
scarfs with stripes OF pastel color al
ternating on white Eround-paIest
violet rose, blue, yellow and Jade. the
colors grouped together to make n
broad stripe At either end OF the scarf
The pictured scarf Is OF hydrangea
blue wors'ed with stripes In pale daf-
fodil yellow set between black lines.
such a scarf will look wei ov~~ p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

bands on bodice and sleeve.
The New bird Hat
Suggestive OF IA mother bird sitting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Feathers Never SO Fashionable
After all. the real dress hat OF any
winter season is a feathered hat. with
handsome ostrich plumes arranged in
one way or another. Each season has
its own fancy for arranging ostrich:
this winter the long plumes trail
downward toward the shoulder or ex-
tend straight across the brim of the
hat. curling under at one edge.
Shorter ostrich feathers curl over tho
crown and under .the brim or stand
straight out at the sides in rakish line.
one Of the feathered hats pictured is
low and broad and is made of brown
velvet with self tone uncurled ostrich
plumes laid straight across and
streaming of at one side. The other
hat is a black turban with large black
plumes, well balanced. over and under
the hat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06

6OTmA
HOUSES FoR SALE.
Watch Grand Forks Grow
FOR RENT
s5.oo-A 3 house ana barn o.

w NVS91 ~ 6VSA OA~w
FOR RENT
5000 8 room house and barn on
Dell Ave.
FOR SALE
@7oo.oo-5 house and barn in Riv-
erBide Park.
on N. 9th. St.
$500. V0-5 room house, city water, cleo
trio lights and cellar, on Chey-
ennA Ave.
$1,000. o0-5 room house, all modern hut
heat. SO It. lot, on N. 3rd 81.
-S32o0.0o- room house. city water. eel
lar and barn. on 7th Ave.
. $500 00- room house on 18th Ave.
1850 00-6 room house, all modern but
heat, on Walnut st.
$4,000. 00-e room house. all modern but
heat, close in, on Cottonwood
St.
$500. oo--S room cottage, all modern but
heat, OF ID Ave-.
$4,000. oo-7 room house. all modern, but
l. heat, on Walnut st.
$4,000. 00-s room house. all modern. all
hardwood floors. natural nm
tish, on Fourth Ave. 90
barn. full basement, close in.
5000 .e'-sS% :, ron =; = !; A. y sY s:ss.s ssy' ;;ss 3.
and hnish.
$500. o0-6 room house. all modern. full
basement, hardwood hoors. hne
location on Belmont Ave.
$500. 00-7 room all modern house. al
most new. in Riverside Park.
$500. 00-7 room all modern house, OF
n. 18th st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
a LAxDs-wpcuNsrs

LANDoLooY. A MAoA1INH GIVING
). the facta In regard to the hand eitua.
FREE. II for . home 81 g "a. n.
yvestment you are thinkin9 OF lbuytng
rood farm lands, simply write me .
and ali p%erticuisrs' FREE" Address
Editor. Landol0gy, Skidm0ro Land CO.
4a7 akidmore Bldg. Marinstte. wv.
REAL FARM BARGAINS
In Wisconsin. Send for new free list.
Liberal terms. Loeb-HAmmel Realty Co.,
mot Incl River Street, Nedford. wiz.
Oldest farm andN live stock concern In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06

sALEsMEN WANTED TO SELL oIL1
and paint TO farmers IN. D.: have q
proposition. L. A. flnhes. Devils Lake.
! ~. %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
FARM uANne

FOR sAED-A FEW WELL
farfns. I car meet your demand size
price and. terTas. Write or.call Chas
#. Getzla6. Willow City, N. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06

20. ACRES FOR SALE WITH FAIR
Forks. +. A. Fladland. 90 8. Srd 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
DREssAdAHING I

EXPERIENCED pRNssMAKINo Dpas
-St h1me: rea1onsbiss sls Ehestnnt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
WantAd Rates

" #Ng.aFt- fEf25 SLsEaNSSEEEEZZst
a Cent ana a xsif = Word ASDSy
~ . Line Z Month, /, 4
t1f no change In ad..)
Minimum charesfis is cents per day
aor two or mere days or IS centa for
d single day. Get your moneys worth
Use tea words OF more.
r1ro.aArzozsl
These rates. entitlcs you to publication
IN ooth morning anb/evening editions
Want IA Tslspho1ss 500 ana sol
CLOSING HouRs-want Ad form,
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COTTON except Saturday when forms
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ing edition:
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
aoa are received by phone. but. are
the same day az received
h hnn collection ne win be made e your
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Vr.. .fE..l .E.-T+@L. t-NEEL1 -,af 80 .'lh I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06

TWO HALE SECTIONS LAND NEAR
Geo w. Gets. Grand Forks, n. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
FARM LOANS

r. YOU WANT A FARN<EOAN SEE
Sullivan Bros. II you want to sell .
farm or buy z fern. zee ea!liven 1roe.
Minn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
HEllsTHCHEE0

HEASrIrcHINo
We g~uArantee pguempt and efocaent
esSyass y tnis mr. Speciality aAse. sll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-06
CHANCES

AUTOMOBILE CHARACTERIZED, PRAc-l
tica1ly fireproof: stock and fixtures: on
three tra~nscontinental auto highways;
only In tewn Of nine hundred In
habitants; good patronage n q
money-maker to the right man: Good
reason for selling. G. g. Thompson,
. Pembina, N, D, -