davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-23
| Wmcrifa.

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Ear o0 S.oIeirrScn". Eaar vi iomnlcr
til Cpgier i 2ipeiS 6aeiiboB. iaa Itaar
hi aai9epel / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
Sjembp9Scn. Gen blcp inpet Ior Sps
ioitrin9en 90 SfoIc9angen.
Ntcn hpis man %ilatfcr az 3icrtcfcntet
- icnl Ell 2cg % tommcr ine DC in
berite gag o. aroecr. iaa piI ma iinoe.
al Ipbcrsrungen enSmn life or ailtnas
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-23

pore @arncIfo - clcr forlbcu Sto -
boloer hi ircmoclca / N9t % SGrc. Sont
en- Griunriug ont &c hcuiarne sabre ca
Npbrc. o0 mnnitc ooiaa iout Ell nj
t;cnbc Singer og ScIpnrtIa9c, Lao os
lUrc n1cb % bnQ9s ct Srercnc5 gfinot
- ct aIbcroomsbicm / @i8itao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-23

Irs. auri Sepuc, WcriNior, Wis. -
Stioatprringcrnc5 Mor / Nwerltd -
tinSe life pcrtc pad Niora9Sliitcn. "a
Nun tit Veiteb ON net padtrntic Tloers
bolnsbicm. Icnote hrt IL betra8ttlt9;
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i'll Crpiercrcu / Siiadt.
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til al beltigc S~crrnmtltA'
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Soufi:lo, @inn.. eucr til 2oor Nl'tao
1922 22nS Npc. So, gitnrtdpo!l5
gPinu. Oilers or Scr c8iaa Iotn!t Or
oanilotioner for SuNiamIirRen 'dD'o1
Gan Claire oo Sllrcrior. @iS" Una
@orup 90 Slici Riper sails, @''nil' u
Sarge, g, 3.
gilcp .. @atic.
Wiuncopolis, Winu., Nou,, 1920.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-23
"Seeprnh Ipi;cn" % "%cp

Nrncu" iom eli Sulrsaue ii! S!rstntn
rer % @cnusr / @~amIcIauoct. SdmiI.
Sio mco oet iarite Summer lcnNer ~
rem me ~Nlbcnncut CT imultt Sillciort me4
Splnsuiuo ON bpcm 0ipercu CT, HAIRS
tnrtinoertcu iur Soften" ienet III Ho:'
&c eler Saumart or $500, Snole"o
Seres @citiQiug ion9!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-23

opis &c bar ell COB Sen cler SIrsintns.
INN Sc snlcr al befGnic meh Ell @aoe. bpors
Tor fnn life ienoe %eofommenbe "SecorGbs
Soften" for ct sar2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-23

ears spertisfemcnieure i "2s,ognO'sotien
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

back Of the one-piece skirt. The un- derbody may be made of lining, if the jacket is used all the time. Medium size requires 3A yards 54-inoh ma terila, if made entirely of the same fabric, or PA yards of material with 1ss yard lining for underbody ar engagement.
 To cut the skirt, overblouse back and vest facing without a seam, lay corresponding sections of the pattern along the lengthwise fold of material. The sleeve, over blouse front and pock- ct are laid on the goods so that the large 70" perforations rest on a lengthwise thread. In cutting the lin- ing. the back, with triple "TTT'' per forations is laid along the lengthwise fold and the right front, with large "O' perforations on lengthwise thread.
 In making the -underbody, which should be taken up first, face the right front from the edge to the dart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
for closing on left shoulder and at left

for closing on left shoulder and at left sidefront.
 Take the sleeve and plait, CT easrng on slot perforations. Leave slashed edges free and finish for closing. Gather and close sleeve seam as notch ed. Sew either cuff to sleeve as notch- ed and bring small %" perforations in cuffs to seam of sleeve. Lap cuff B, and finish for closing. Sew sleeve in armhole of underbody as notched, with small "o' perforation at shou1- der seam and bring seam of sleeve to under-arm seam. Ease in any fitness between the notches. Next, close back seam of skirt. Form plait, creasing on the line of slot perforations to the right of the 1 back seam. Bring folded edge to the l line of slot perforations to the left of
 the seam and stitch. After the p1ait
 has been made, the folded edge of the plait in center back ! Close under-arm and shoulder seams ] of overblouse as notched, then turn
 hem and stich. Sew collar to neck of | overblouse with center-baeks even Adjust belt, strap and pockets to position.
 This model may be carried out in
 nearly all of the seasons best-liked materials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Potato Flour spongocake

Four eggs, A cupful sugar, 1 tea spoonful almond extract, 4 cupfu1 potato flour, 1 teaspoonful baking pow der, pinch of salt.
 Beat the yolks until thick and lem on-colored; add a pinch of salt, al mond extract, and the sugar gradually and continue beating until the mix ture is very light. Add potato flour un- sifted, then fold in the whites Of the eggs which have been beaten to a stiff froth. The baking-powder goes in last and must be mixed in very carefully. Pour into a greased pan and bake in a moderate oven from 30. to 40 minutes. If you do not like almond fiavoring, add the rind and juice of oneIhalf lemon instead,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

white satin, the youthful bodice being crossed at the front in surprice effect and made over an underblouse of sill yer lace. A narrow frill of the lace trims the upper part of the skirt, which is draped at the side. Below this drapery a panel of lace shows.
 The acceptable designs for wedding gowns are too numerous for exten- sive. illustration, but their construc- tion is so simple that one easily can follow a description Ce same. Worthy of mention is mod in white satin, with bodice of all-over silver lace. The bodice falls in rounded effect below the waistline, there being no belt. At the back it fits closely into the figure,
 without sash Or other ornament. Cas-
 cades of finely plaited tulle border
 the sides of the flowing train.
 Bridal veils show remarkable ver-
 satility in their arrangement. One es-
 pecially dainty effect is double band
 of orange blossoms, to which the veil
 is plaited in high effect at the back.
 Another pretty idea is double crown
 of real lace, catching orange buds in
 the center, the exquisite clouds of net melting away along the edge of the train. There are innum erable cap ar engagements, most of them made oi lace or tul1e. If one be the fortunate possessor of jewels, particularly pearls, they may be added.
 The slippers in which she trips he1 way down the rainbow path to the al tar are also an important part of ths bride s outfit. Nothing is in better taste than pure white satin, witt buckles of self-material, silver, lace or mother-o'-pearl. For bridesmaids | there are slippers in delicate orchid | blue, yellow or green-just like the | rainbow tints that are reflected in the color of their taffeta frocks.
 Very seldom nowadays does one as tend a wedding where all of the at tendants are dressed alike. There is something about the individuality of ! varying colors that appeals strongly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Coffee Ambrosia

One at. strong black coffee, F cup ful sugar, drops almond extract, 1 pinch powdered mace, 2 cupfuls iced milk, cracked ice, whipped cream.
 Make a quart of strong black cof- fee. Allow this to cool after first straining. When. cold add sugar. al- mond extract, powdered mace, and the iced milk, mixing all together un- til the sugar and favoring have dis solved thoroughly. Serve in glasses containing a little cracked ice and decorate the top of each with a lit tie whipped and sweetened cream. Long, slender glasses make the most attractive service. for this drink.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Stuffed Potatoes

Six medium-sized potatoes, 1 tea spoonful butter substitute, F cupful milk, cupful grated cheese, salt and pepper, paprika.
 Scrub potatoes and bake until soft. Gut them in halves with a sharp knife and remove cooked potatoes to bowl. Mash and add the butter substitute, milk, a cupfu1 of grated cheese and salt and pepper to taste. Beat with a fork until light and creamy and refill potato skins. Dust the top with re. mainder of grated cheese and sprinkle with paprika. Return to oven until crisp and brown on the top. This makes fine luncheon dish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

alike to the bride and her maids more than the severe simplicity of one color scheme. A pretty bridesmaids frock in rose colored taffeta has the skirt trimmed with frills which are edged with narrcw bands of silver braid The kimono blouse has short sleeves and trimming piece at the front outlined with embroidered dots. The sash is of satin ribbon and is tied at the front. Another design in blue silk has a bouffant skirt and fichu bodice, with vest of shirred georgette and short sleeves.
 Brocade satin forms the blouse of still another bridesmaid $ frock and with it is worn skirt of plain satin laid in narrow side plaits. The vogue for lace is nowhere more effectively featured than in bridal fashions. A froek that may be used either by the lbride or her attendants has an over- blouse and gathered tunic of Spanish i1ace, mounted on pale green satin. The lround neck is bound with satin and tthe sash of the same trimming is tied in a knot at one side, with the ends Hanging to the edge of theskirt. Taf Ifetas and georgettes in beaded effects lmust be mentioned in connection witt lstyles for the bride and those wht ISerVe her, While for flower g1r1S or gandy built over china silk holds un disputed sway.
 The going away gown and the little comforts and conveniences for tht wedding trip deserve a chapter tt themselves. This year the predoIn mating color for the travelling sui is blue, with tan as a second choice As far as materials are concerned there is wider latitude for eauall, smart are serge, trieotine, trioolette Ioiret twill, Cheruit twill or the faill silks.
 An extended honeymoon require g. large wardrobe trunk, and it i. now possible to buy trunk that is Isturdily built, though light of weight With the trunk goes the bag of 1eath CT, well-cut, properly monogramned and fitted with all of the little things that Mrs. Newlywed is apt to need in a hurry. Add to the collection a wrist watch, sleeoing-car slippers and g comprehensive toilette set, in case the bag is not. fitted and-what more could be desired?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
A Ginger Quencher

Half lb. preserved ginger, cupfuls water, 1 cupful sugar, loganberry- juice, crushed ice.
 Chop the preserved ginger and add to it the water and sugar; allow this mixture to stand in cool place for thirty minutes to steep thoroughly. Place in saucepan, bring it to the boiling-point and Cook gently for ff- teen minutes. Blend three tablespoon fuls of this ginger syrup with a cup full of loganberry-juiee, cool strain. and serve with crushed ice. This makes delicious and inexpensive drink.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
GJ1TDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this psge are Pictorial Review designs. Num- bers and sizes are as follows:
 Blouse No. SS74. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 30 cents.
 Skirt No. S295. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
 Child $ Dress No. 1885. Sizes, 2 to 6 years. Price, 20 cents.
 Blouse No. SS07. Sizes, 34 to 42 in- ches bust. Price, 30 cents.
 Skirt No. S462. Sizes, A to 36 in- ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
 Blouse No. S162. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. 8656. Sizes, A to g in- ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
 Blouse No. S470. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust Price, 20 cents.
 Skirt No. s651. Sizes, A to 32 in- ches waist. Price. 25 cents.
 Blouse No. Ss9S. Sizes, 34 to A in, ehes bust. Price, 30 cents
 Skirt No. 747O. Sizes. :24 to ss iE- ches waist. Pr'Se, 20 ceuls
 Dress No. S930. Sizes, 34 to 46 in- ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
 Beading No. 12560. Transfer, blue or yellow, 25 cents.
 Dress No. 8731. Sizes, IA to 20 years. Price. 25 cents. (Horne Dressmaker g Coruer).
 Embroidery No. 12570. Transfer, blue or yellow, 30 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
savory Mashed Potatoes.

Six medium-sized potatoes, table Spoonfuls butter substitute, 1 tea spoonful salt, 1 small onion, chopped, A cupful cream or milk, few grains pepper.
 Boil the potatoes. drain and mash, adding butter substitute, cream or milk, salt, pepper, and last, beat in the chopped onion lightly. This will be found a great change from the ordin- ary mashed potatoes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
57o-A Motif for Every Simple

tion of how many one wants to add to design.
 The motif pictured may be used in border effect, yet one readily can see it's possibilities for separate arrange ment. The pattern contains two dup licates each of the three large motifs and eighteen of the small embroidery and beading motifs. Outline, darning, French knots, chain and fiat satin stitches may be introduced in develop ing the design. Beads, wool, metal threads, silk and straw may be en- ployed. Wool and straw are exceed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

ing and varied. but stately satin holds
 it's own as the fabric par excellence for the bridal robe. For the bride-to- be who prefers something lighter, however, there are silvery laces, crisp silks and tulles built upon. back grounds of net Fashionable trim mings are of pearl, embroidery, pas samenterie, silver braids, 7 orange blossoms and lilies of the valley, Whe- ther or not there is a train depends upon how formal the wedding is to be.
 Carrying out the best traditions of what bride should wear is a gown in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

go through the rejuvenating process via the professional cleansing estab- lishments.
 Paris and the leading centres of dress continue to give sanction to the brilliant colors known as Ruman1an and Bulgarian. These call for a gen. erous use of the bright reds and yell lows, although t. ere are always dark blue, brown and black to supply the ..reserve'' touch. In many of the new embroideries black and white are featured, no other tones being em- plOyed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Py MAUDE HALL.

l" HE lily in all of it's glory and
 beauty of line is not more en
 chanting than the summer bride She is beautiful because she is happy and because it is beautiful to be a bride. Everyone is allied in the common cause of serving her and helping her to realize the dearest dream of her heart.
 Always the big item in the bridal rousseau Is the wedding gown. More than ever is 1t true that the materials from which she may choose are charm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Embroideries For Chic Frocks Of All Seasons Motifs Which Meet the Demand for Quick Development
 and Artistic Effect

tng1y smart on taffeta, while beads
 and wool are used on sheer materials. Satin takes wool, rope silk, beads and the various braids, while for tub ma terials the nercerized cottons and various kinds of soutache are pre- ferred On many cotton materials silk thread is used for embroidery, however. This is particularly true of the organdys and voiles, which, though classed as tub fabrics, usually
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Bv KATHRYN MUTTERER.

THE dressiest frocks Of the season,
 whether they be in one or two \ piece effect, or tailored suits, show bit Of embroidery somewhere. The more elaborate the decoration, of course, the more valuable the dress, but elaborate effect does not mean hard work All of the best motifs for the establishment of fashionable frocks are simple; it is simply ques-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

and the double small "oo'' perfora.
 tions to form vest effect. Take up dart on shoulder in front, bringing
 together and stitching along the cor responding lines of small "o'' per forations. Terminate the stitching at the single small "o'' perforation. Face around armhole edges of front and back about three inches deep. Close under-arm and shoulder seams as nothched. Lap right front on left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Use for corned Beef Liquor

Strain corned beef liquor; add a little rice to thicken, and simmer until rice is tender, and you have a nice broth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
Home Dressmaker's Corner Smart New Suit That Is Complete with without the
 Sleeveless Jacket

TT HE popularity of the jacketdress ! this summer has been met by the
 various smart designers with many attractive models. All combine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

simplicity with srnartness. but nD- where are these features emphasized to better advantage than in this dress of silk poplin. The sleeveless over- blouse has an open front with round
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

Pictorial Review fashions on sale b local agents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

matching large 70" perforations, which indicate center-front, and stitch
 lower Tapped edged together. Finish
, 1920-11-19
BY The GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN Is
LANDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
A Proclamation.

The President of the United States has
by proclamation designated Thurs
day, the 18th dav Of November, 1920,
as a day of thanksgiving and prayer.
WHEREFORE. |. j. w. Oman, Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, do hereby designate the afore-
said date for observance as a day IF
thanksgiving and prayer by the people
throughout the islands, inviting them to
cease on that day from their ordinary
tasks and to unite in their homes and.i
their several places ofSWorship in ascrib-
ing praise and thanksgiving to God the
Author. of all blessings and the Master
of our destinies.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
h~ereunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the Government TO be fixed.
Done at ST. Thomas this sixteenth day
of November, lathe year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and twenty.
j. ". OMAN.
By the Governor:
LEO F. s KORAN.
Acting Government Secretary.
, 1920-11-19
HOW PINS ARE ~PApERED..

The first pins. made in this country
were very crude indeed merely a DIT
Of wire twisted into a knot for a head
at one end. and sharpeaed to a pollt
AT the other. Their successors or TO-
day undergo a surprising variety OF
noarations before they are considered
Fl; for use. says the London Journal.
In comparison with the size of the
object manufactured. the operation seems
be wilderingly Vulnerable but it there
he one process more remarkable than
another, it is "papering the pins. The
papers having been passed through an
ingenious machine W len. at regular
intervals. according to the size 0! the
min. pinches up a fold and prlcks a
hole in it, are ready to receive the pins.
For this purpose there is another ma
chine. worked nd two girls. One feeds
the pins, the other the pagers. The
first part of the machine isra box about
IL Inches long, s inches broad, and 4
inches deep. The bottom in composed
of small, square steel bars sufficient
ly far apart to let the shank ct the
pin fall through. bat not the head.
These bars are just as Snlck as the
snace between papered pms. Inc over
part of the bottom of the box is made
to detach itself as soon as the row OF
pins is complete.
Row after row, at regular intervals,
is received and passed down a cores
bonding set of grooves until 1t reaches
the ready-pricked paper. BY the
incest possible adjustment these pins
come exactly to their places, and are
Their pressed into them. By this metnod
two girls can in n day put up many
thousands of pin papers. -B0roddos
Globe.
, 1920-11-19

Contribution to th9s paper wet5 be glad
Lv received .whem, the I'm deats Wath mat
ters of general interest, and IS dccompd-
Med Vith the authors name. as a guar
antee of good faith. TRe-edltor cannot De
responsible for the vaeOs OF has co9'respon-
dtsi Sts not does he aaaaecessa mi endorse them.
, 1920-11-19

the 23rd November l9 %
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

at the Courthouse i'm ST. Tho
mas, Of the said British four mast
ed Schooner 'SEdgewood' of Mont
real, Canada, 500 tons register.
built in 1918 of oak and Oregon
pine under the inspection of Lloyds,
London, and heretofore classed A. l.
for Is years, as she now lies in
this port with all apparel, fur
niture and spare sails. The vessel
was appraised on October il, 1920
to have a value of Francs 49,, 500.
It can be Inspected by prospective
purchasers up to the time of the
sale.
Any information required will be
given by CURRY and STAKEMANN
attorneys-at-laW, St. Croix, credi-
tors attorneys and by Captain CHR.
v. RICHTER, and Consignees, The
st. Thomas Ship Brokers' Associa-
ton, St. Thomas.
The terms Of the sale to be seen
at this Office and at the Vendue; to
which purchasers are invited.
Office of the Vendue Director, St.
Thomas. V. l. y. S. A. November LIST.
1920.
THlGLE.
, 1920-11-19
MAILS CLOSE
for the UNITED STATES per S. S.
Guiana at 4 . m. TO-DAY
AUCTION.
THE Vendue Director hereby
u makes knowa, that whereas at
the auction held on the 18th Octo-
Der 1920 Of the
Schooner '~'Edgewood",

the bid received was not sufficient
to meet the claims against gain said YES
sci, now, at the request of the dis
trainers concerned, a new public
auction will be held ON