davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
DR.. Mcdowell came here

outbreak. DR.. Mcdowell came here
the moment Lake Divisions assist
ance was requested. % lF
Coming on the eve of the Fourth
Roll Call, Nov. IL to 25, iinclusive,
during which 100000 members
will be sought in Lake Division, the
ready response of the Red Cross in
such emergencies as the one here
exemplifies the need of united sup
port of it's great peace program.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
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The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-02

Requests for booklets and infor'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-02
$1,000 REWARD
OFFERED

TO the girl or boy under the age Of
16 who writes the best ad. telling the
public of our Holiday Dolls and Toys.
The ad will used in half page of all
the local papers. You can get as
many words as two thousand in this
space, but as you have no doubt no
ticed that an ad. looks better if nor
too crowded. These ads are to be
delivered TO the Grafton Co.
not later than the 10Th day of De-
cember, 1920. Any information you
might wish regarding the kind and
price Dolls and Toys we have will
be gladly furnished you If you will
call at the Murrell-Grafton Co. Store;
also furnish you with writing paper
to use for your ad We have many
articles also that will make nice pres
ents for your family and friends, such
as Toilet Sets, Sweaters, Handker-
chiefs. Silk Shirts, Sox, Neckwear,
Hand Bags, Table Linen, Camisoles.
Silk Petticoats, Silk Hose, Kimonos,
Chinaware, Fancy Bowls, Bedroom
Slippers. Knife and Fork Sets, Kid
Gloves, small Rugs, Dress Suit Cases,
Fancy Box Stationery, Cotton and
Wool Blankets, Ladies Shirts, Coats
and Dresses. So do not forget that
$1,000 is waiting for you at the Mur-
rell-Grafton Co.'S store. As regards
who has the best ad will be decided
by three of Lakeland's best citizens.
Last year Miss Kennedy won the
fri2e. SO get busy and see if you can
not win the $1,000 as you know moth
ing beats trial but failure. You
may. be the lucky one. But sure ani
write your name and address pIainls
so we will know where to locate the
one that gets the $1,000. 1855
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-02

There was a pig on exhibition at
weighing 1l40; a pen had
10 be built around him. Good stock
Eells its own tale.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-02

Paul Anderson, a member OF the
Folk County Pig. Club, won fourth
prize with his animal; this gives him
cash prize.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-02
HOW HE ENDED
KIDNEY TROUBLE

Il had a severe attack Of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out OF
bed writes c. E. Brewer, Village
Springs, Ala. Gould not bend over
at all without the most excruciating
pains purchased a bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first
few doses and continued their use
until completely cured. I consider
Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney
remedy in the world No recurrence
of my trouble. For sale by Henley's
Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-02

nation on Polk county are still com. !.
ing in. The Publicity Department Is
planning small comprehensive ex-
hibit of products in the rooms of the
Florida Real Estate Bureau In Jack
sonville. Everyone coming south usu-
ally stops at this place for informa-
tion concerning other parts. With
our exhibit we will supply county
booklets and maps. Many counties Of
Florida are using this medium of ad.
vertising.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning Monday, Nov. lst, we
will keep our store open at nights
In doing this we believe this will
meet with the approval Of all and
we are striving to give better service
at all times. Remember, two phones.
81 and SO. Delivery at all hours.
Yours for better service.
HENLEY & HENLEY
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-02
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
VIM. CONNIE, County Agent
Phone 366, Barlow

Have Just returned from the State
Fair in Jacksonville. The Fair as a
whole was good though there was a
1ecided lacking Of citrus fruits. st.
E0cie county won first premium In
horticulture, and the smooth skin of
ker Indian River fruit was decidedly
\ N evidence. Escambia won first
prize in agriculture and the varied
Iroducts showed by that county goes
"a show that Florida can produce any
hing she wants. | was particularly
Interested to note that local people
rom the different counties showed
much interest in their county's ex-
nibit. IL Folks people would only
how that much in diyidual interest
We could walk away with everything.
Our field agent, Mr.. Hifenberg, is
I'll the county getting up material foI
Ne Polk county exhibit at Tampa
We have to hustle some this year as
\ AScmpetition will be keen. Good mar {.
ketable material is required in stand
1rd containers If possible; no freaks
6anted, We will be glad to send you
m catalogue showing what we want.
Varieties Of citrus we must have.
Paul Anderson, a member OF the
Polk County Pig. Club, won fourth
prize with his animal; this gives him
cash prize.
There was a pig on exhibition at
Jacksonville weighing 1l40; a pen had
to be built around him. Good stock
kells its own tale.
NJ It's time that garden patch was
splanted--write US for the seed plant
Ing data for Polk, which gives time
and quantity Of seed per acre.
% ReOuests for booklets and infOr-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-02

If cutworms are bothering the gar
den use Paris green and bran mixed;
scoop out half of a grapefruit and
rut the mixture in this--1 teaspoonful
Paris green, pound bran, 1-2 stable
fertilizer, dampen, mix thoroughly and
place in the half grapefruit promis-
cuously around the rows.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-02

The County Agent is at your SER
vice free in the Office on Saturdays.
s a. m. to 4 p. m. Other times by
appointment.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-02

In planting cane. 8 tons 60 to the
acre, there are about 1000 canes to
the ton. 1t is best to cut the canes
when planting into and 4 feet
lengths, to insure good even germin-
alton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-02

The recent cold snap has not done
much harm; it has only helped to
color and sweeten our fruit.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-02

It's time that garden patch was
us for the seed plant
Ing data for Polk, which gives time
md quantity OF seed per acre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Summer Vegetable Salad.

Che cu.Gu1 shredded crisreG cab baga. eupfat diced es,oiss1 string beans, 4 cr3fu: cooked peas, 1-a cup fu1 grated raw carrot, 1-3 cupfuI sliced rad:shes, 2 tablespoonfu1s minced young onion, F cupful diced asnaragCs, pichled beets and salad green, asparagus tips.
 Combiae the cabbage, str:ng4beans, fsasf of the peas, carrots, radishes, cEion, and the asps- agus with French dressing 10 moisten, abcut oae-ha:f c1unfpi. Lat stand half al Lou- in a scld -,!sc.. then carefully add enough tn he'd l. teEsther. Pile it in a mayonnaise or boiied salad dressing sajsa@bnavl, pyramid shape. spread ex- | ". u"'ad dressing over 1t and arrange a row Of the asparagus tips on oppo- site sides, and block Of Eeas on the other two sides. Separate the sec tions with slsced pickied beet, gar. | nish the top with sIiee 1f lemon and 1 radish rose and wseat,:e with let
 thee or cress or cthsr salad green
 Tze vegetables may bs varied and to snbsta nftalize the salad still more add
 some cibed cooked veal, chicken, o1
 bks of tsouked bacon or ham, or two ol three sliced hard-cooked eggs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

season than ever before. The vogue for sheer effects and the daintiness of the dimity color schemes are strong factors in their favor. A blue and pink dimity featured among the in- door effects, is distinguished for it's long graceful lines and simple treat ment. It is in one piece, the lower part Of the skirt being trimmed with bias fold Of self-material. Bias folds also finish the elbow sleeves and poe kets, but for the neck, belt and open frrn1, narrow black moire ribbon is used. The ribbon makes the raodel doubly attractive, yet furnishes a tso- cra.ive note which may be achieved at nominal cost to the home dress maker.
 Indestructib1e voile is used for some exceedingly smart costumes, suitable sor e..her indoor or outdoor wear, it all depending upon whether one is spectator Or performer. It takes the place of the expensive silk crepes and sports silks and yields itself to all the ultra smart forms of treatment ruch as accordion plaits, side plaits, shocking. etc. Line and fabric make all trimming, save few embroidery s:1.obes, unnecessary in rose col o7e<t voile. Th'a skirt $ laid in side p,s:ts about lia,i-:cch wide and tho House falls he;cw the wais,i;ne, thcugll i. is not 5eI,ed. Tbs blouse IS eAor.e ned by a saries Of l.laits taken in at the unrer-xrni seaE,, ana has Eie sleeves Sus in ane with Iron. aIG back About tls sleeves, soa:;E neck and an tha ..,o:ket aTe a fsv smbSeid cry stitches ,ione Tn wool ead som e,Shat | w..h the attect C. studied Garelessness.
 S.sparate s1z.r:s, and nlouses are big tn.m.s tr the d;scussie;-. of s1na rt styles because they ccn1a.ne .n such an adorable Sye;' .implicitJ, .,e'EtfoTt. com vsnirpre aod chic- One might also add that they are asl:ssh tfu...y Nt.ap.abae- fcr 1t is possible t, fashion [, blo-sa end skirt .rcm alG.ost any fa5ria- JCzr now the co::on ga5ardinas end ramio linens are h grsas d.1z.and for sxtr.sr though the mod>l1 se:ecfeii vii! be ! used later fay serge velvet, tricotfne. etc. There are many sc-cr cottsors for the development r ',iorses in case 8 changa is desired e.cm silk crepe de chine, gecrgetSe, rongee .tnd l the like.
 The smartest outfit imaginable for the girl who goes in for all sorts of outdoor exercise consists of a skirt ot
 brilliant plaid and straight fine 1ac
 ket in plain color broadcloth. "A deep shawl collar finishes the open iron,
 Of .he jacket ard there IS vest oi white silk with cutfed hem. At .he s:das there are deep pockets, so wts.s at the top that they would bulge IT,
 gracefully were they nn. secl.ed 1T the center with large pearl button Tue skirt is gather ed about the waist line and may or may not be trj1n:a et with pockets
 | -sf1 =:
 of course, tnere will be e.1r4 at leas
 in every wardrobe this season, t;ter,
 IS To more effec:ivs blouse arrguse
 ment than the new model with >Ypliet
 front and back. The added s.1.ton
 are usually Of self-n.ateriai, out1!nes
 with braid, stitching, wool embrcld 2 cry or Eonie decoration ef thin line ! The foulards in fiue, srnwn, green an. black end white combinations are Il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

greatest demand. Strikingly smart is a dress featuring the blouse just men tioned with applied back and front. It fastens On the left shoulder and below the narrow belt there is a gathere ed peplum, or, perhays, it is long enough to be considered a tunic. A collar of plain satin finishes the round neck. The skirt is two-piece model, hemmed at the lower edge.
 A number of charming coat sweat CTS are being brought out just now, being variously developed in fibre silk and wool. The most effective are those fashioned in straight line effect
 Most of them are belted with narrow belts of suede or five Belgian kid. Col
 lars of brush wool or angora. with
 cuffs to match are the most approved schemes of decoration for these sweat CTS. The sil. en sweater is, in most instances, combination of fibre silk and cotton. All silk is not only ex pensive. but difficult to handle. The Ultra shades for sweaters. whether in silk or wool, are sand. buff, rose, tur quoisey copeE, jade, navy. orchid and black ana whita mixtures. not forget ting the delightful French grays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

America which specialize i1i beautiful
 othes. which does not feature the order in some form CT ether. Not only do the dIe5sn.akera emphasize this tyI@ of decoration, kuI it is en- ployed by many interior decorators. Indeed, many oi the best designs for dress trimmings are 1nGpirrd by old tapestr ies, willie nsw hangings, in turn, find their inspiration in unus- Ea1 dress trimmings.
 Novel is the border pictured here because it is adapted to developm ent in such variety Of ways. It has been tried on white silk crepe de chine frock with the design worked out In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Peanut Cream Sauce.

Two tablespoonfuls peanut butter, 1 tablespoonful butter, A teaspoonful salt, 1a teaspoonful pepper, 2 table. spoonfu1s flour, IF curful chopped peanuts.
 Melt the butter, add the peanut but, ter and peanuts and cook gently toge ther for two or three minutes Then stir in the flour and seasonings, grad ual1y pour in the milk, when smooth and boiling use as directed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Rice Loaf with Vegetables.

Three cupfuls boiled br own rice, 4 mediun1-sized onions, 2 green pep pers, A cupful chopped walnut meats, 2 tablespoonfuls butter, 3 tomatoes, IA cupful cooked peas, pint white sauce, parsley.
 Chop the onions and peppers fine and then cook them very gently until tender in the butter. Stir them into the rice together with the nuts, pack ing the whole into a well-oiled mold and steam it for thirty minutes. Cut the tomatoes in halves crosswise, 1eav- ing the skins on, dust with salt, steam them for twenty minutes; scoop out the pulp, fill them with the peas which may be left over or which may be stea med with the mold, and use them as a garnish to the rice loaf, which should be unmolded on a plat ter and surrounded with the white sauce. The garnish may be of pars- ley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE S976
r.ies,ed A@ai 20. ,U7

which indioata lG:terlhaHic and allow left back edge to extend for an under lap. Sow back edge of strap exten- sion to uprer edge of back section A, matching doubls. notcha~
 Next. taAe .ne skirt crd join gores as norshsd. Ta11. .,sms at lower and back edges of ckirt or small 60" per fclc..cre. Gather skirt ct upper edge
 between err" pereorat!ons. Sew skirt
 to lower edge of waist with center.
 fronts and back edges evcn and bring
 side ssiam of skirt to underarm seam Turr hem in pocket at upper edge
 on small 'o'' perforatio Adjust te poeiticn on skirt between the indi eating small "o'' pezforations 1T front and back gores. The edges of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs. Numbers and sizes are as follows:
 Blouse No. 89S2. Sizes, 34 to 48 in- caes bust. Price, 30 cents.
 Skirt No. 8971. Sizes, A to 36 in- ches waist. Price, 30 cents
 Blouse No. S7S6. Sizes, 34 to 4s in- clles bust. Price, 20 cents
 Skirt No. s959. Sizes, 24 to 36 in- ches waist. Price, 30 cents.
 Jacket No. 8S71. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 35. cents.
 Skirt No. 8416. Sizes, 24 to 36 in- ches waist: Price, 20 cents.
 Blouse No. 8986. Sizes, 34 to 4S in- ches bust. Price. 30 cents.
 Skirt No. TAGS. Sizes, A to 34 in- ches waist. Price, 20 cents Embroid- cry No. 12460. Transfer, blue or vel low, 20 cents. Sweater No. 574. Directions for making, 30 cents.
 Skirt No. 8955. Sizes, 24 to s6 ia- ches waist. Price, 30 cents. | Dress No. 8911. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches waist. Price, B cents.
 Apron No. s976. Sizes. small, med. ium, large. Prize, 25 cents. I Embroidery No. 12574. Transfer, blue or yellow. Price, 75 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Stuffed Potatoes

Six medium-szed potatoes, tea spoonful butter substitute, F cupful milk, eupful grated cheese, salt and pepper, paD-i--d.
 Scrub potatoes and bake until soft Cut them III halves with sharp knife and remove cooked potatoes to bowl Mash and add the butter substitute, milk, A cupful of grated cheese and salt and pepper to taste. Beat with a fork until light and creamy and refill potato skins. Dust tn, top with re- ma1nder Of grated che ese and sprinkle with paprika. Return to oven until crisp and brown on the top. This makes a fine luncleon dish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
A Vegetable Dinner (for four>

Che pint mashed potato, IF cupfu1 cooked string-beans, 1 small bunch cooked asparagus, small caulif1ower icookedi, IA cupful cooked peas, eggs, garrish of cress, parsley. or raGisa roses.
 Pcscare the vegetables Place the eaus1ficwer in the center of a large chop plate. On otEe- side arrange Nccrds of the stringlbeans and the asparagus On the two alternating sides pu. heaps of the peas. Then with & pastry-pag and tube make nests nf the potato in the four empty cor ae-s filing them with the eggs which s;:oIId hss ioc2afed. Cover the edges With a lstslh more potato, garnish, and servc Ar once Other vegetables may b. substituted if desired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

are especially we'll adapted to cover ing in long bugle baeds or darnlng stitch. Seed beads may be useds foi the motifs.
 II desired, the border may be re- duced in depth, without detractins the different sections bear a close from it's beautiful effect. Although relation to one another, each makes a complete trimming if used separ ate Iy. For sumner wear the tailleurs in linen are very good trimmed with border effects worked in nrercerfzed cotton. The-- are also fascinating pongees with borders one in fine silk scutache braid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Beading andEmbroidery Borders HoldStar Roles Continued Vogue of This Type of Decoration Responsi
 ble for Endless Variety of Designs

white beads. Again, on the tunic of a tricotine dress it has been as seduc- lively beautiful executed in heavy
 rope silk and black bugle beads.
 Along the edge of a georgette blouse it is handsome in simple darning stitch and French knots, the alarming
 stitch done in wool and the French
 knots in silk The pattern supplies two yards of beading or embroidery
 border 22 inches deep. The dashes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

many frocks as f. the happy selection of a few.
 The cleverest of talent and ingen- uity have met in Jhe origin ation of modes for indoor and outdoor use. De- 1ightful frocks have been planned upon inexpensive lines, yet so fash toned that they are apr opriate alike for formal and informal functions.
 More wonderful things have been done in diIuity for grown-ups this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

TN the latest styles borders play an ! important part. They are used in many. original ways on skirts, tu- nics, coats, blouses and hounces and favored because they produce an elab- crate effect when, in most instances, the designs and work required to de velop them are both simple.
 There is not a house among the great establishments of Europe and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
By MAUDE HALL.

~ REALTORS of mid-season fash
 ions have shown an intimate N knowledge Of the tastes, needs
 and activities of women who d would be well-dressed, in the pro- duction of their new styles. On the other hand, the women in whose in terest they have worked have learned that the secret of a smart appearance lies not 50 much in the possession of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

" FRY dainty are the aprons de- N signed for the use os the house
 wife tn Is scaann. They are made I'D .u a variety of attractive materials, c.etonne being in great demand. A new and simple model is pictured
 aere, the ;rost and shoulder straps he.ag ,rus ir ore. The apron closes at tho back, Las tnree-viece gathered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Whole Caulifower, French Style.

One medium-sized caulifower, pint white sau.e, salt.
 Select caulifower that has fresh outer green leaves. Cut off the stalk so that it will stand even, then wash it carefully without removing the leaves except to trim them down to make a frame for the caulifower as in the Illustration. Then soak it head down for thirty minutes in salted wat CT to remove possible insect life. Drain it, sprinkle it with salt, place it in the steamer, and steam it until tender-about an hour and a quarter. Then transfer to a deep serving-dish, pour in the white sauce, and serve with O.. without garnish of grated cheese. If desired the green leaves may be removed after steaming, and served on toast the next day like as- paragus, with drawn butter sauce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

Pictorial Review patterns on sale by local agents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
Home Dressmaker's Corner Simple and Attractive Model for House Apron with
 Front and Straps Cut in One.

are so laid on the material that the triple "TTT' perforations rest along the lengthwise fold. The back, bacl gore Of skirt and pockets have tht large "O'' perforations laid on { lengthw!se thread of the goods. AS the front and shoulder strap: are cut ill one, there Is uo saoulde! scam, so ill making the apron, first close the undcr-arm seam az uotched Turn hem in back section next Cor right side) on large '.O' perforsttous
 CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 8976
 z..yHl.
 Ano6TRAp
 E BACK
 -1' f Xs]
 s} 2, e..s.'sa As-i ,a 1907 :, n E''::::': :::: $; '>': s.. l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
CUTTING GUIDE e97e ,sa.-a. SHAH <.

Patented .Apri 70. 1907 FOLD c@ Sc SA yards 36-incE material. Two esc tons of the pattern, :he :ront gore e tho skirt and strsr Of lhs waist
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Campaign Fund SANDERS

1t is refreshing to hear a political
manager talk as openly and candidly
as Chairman Hays does about cam
paign contributions. One Of the
stalest devices in politics is to charge
the other fellow with having a fuller
barrel than you have and with using
it to debauch the voters. Governor
Cox and Mr.. Franklin Roosevelt
have shown no originality in charg-
ing the Republican National Com
mlttee with trying to "buy the gov
ernment." Mr.. Bryan and many
other Democratic candidates have
done the same thing. The only nov
city about the Cox Roosevelt charges
is that they carry the Republican
campaign fund into preposterous
fgures-Mr. Cox to 100000 and
Mr.. Roosevelt to $4,000, 900.
Chairman Hays has properly
characterized these outgivings as
/ outrageous falsehoods No man of
common sense or with any respect
for public intelligence can believe
that 'the government is going to be
bought" this year, or has been
bought in any previous election.
There are more than 10000, 900
voters to-day, and only an infinitesi-
NAL percentage of them could be
purchased, even if a Republican or
Democratic National Committee
should be so foolish as to try to pur-
chase them.
Chairman Hays has made UNIQUE
record on the question of political
campaign funds. He has worked
earnestly to minimize the use of
money in politics. A year or more
ago, when the Democratic National
Committee was planning great
drive to raise from S5OOOOOO to
$15,OO0,000 for the 1920 campaign,
he was advocating a 1000 limita-
tlon on individual subscriptions to
the Republican fund. He is pro
gressive enough to believe in small
contributions from voters who have
an unselfish interest in party sue
cess. Such contributions, awakening
personal zeal, are of far more last
ing benefit to party than large
subscriptions.
Mr.. Hays has always taken a sane,
modern view of campaign expendi-
ture. Organization propaganda of
any sort is costly-more so TODAY
than formerly. But there are limits
beyond which it may be extravagant
and fruitless. The Republican chair
man says frankly that he hopes to
raise $4,000, ,000-about ten cents
for each voter. He expects to de-
pend chiefly on the small contribu-
tions. Fifty per cent of those who