davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-10-08
somsthino Gained.

at strikes me that 500 is a lot Of
money to pay for suit like. that"
'True enough" said Nj. Clipping,
shut I'll have the use of the 500 for
at least sixty days longer"
"How soY ~,
II had it charged" -
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-10-08
Lost,Strayed or Stolen,

Two Hampshire Hogs perfect
marks. both Barrows, weight on
feet about 175 each, no other marks.
Finder pIeasemotify andget reward,
r. H FORESTER,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-10-08
Senator Gets
! 100 Of $50
Counties.

Thomas w. Hadwick, form
er United States Senator, was
overwhelmingly nominated
governor in the turnover prl-
mary in the State wednesday,
carrying 700 Of the 100 Coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
ZTN1s0<CI52< Co11x LzSG5
~ C[ar2G5Zz212g E2pQ~o

you VIII run short of ribbon at the
critical moment.
Take any one OF the pictured gifts
The first time you try TO reproduce the
dainty article. you have 10 concentrate
hard and go very. very slowly. You
have 10 put all your mind on the copy
you are turning out But after you
have made two OF the articles your
fingers have learned the trick. No
further concentration of mind is nee
essary and you can turn out a dozen
little gifts in a short time. SO II Is
wiser. II you have a great many
friends 70 remember, to select some
pretty trifie that will appeal 10 all
and stick TO that model.
Now for instance the girdle or cor
sage nosegays with long ribbon stream
ers-what woman would not delight in
such a Christmas present? The little
ribbon nosegay will dress UP a black
evening gown, Off it be the right
color-will add coquetry and grace to
light dance frock or formal after
noon frock for indoor wear. A little
practice will give you dexteFity in
making either OF these girdle nosegays.
The cluster at the left Of one OF the
illustrations has handmade leaves
mounted on wires. The leaves in the
other nosegay are in silver effect and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

chsise Tongue pillows in just the ap-
propriate shade viii be such a com
fOrti
The dainty carriage strap for baby
Is made OF white satin ribbon-aA
white, with white Tosettes made OF
narrower ribbon for trimming. The
bowknots az the ends are gay Affairs
with knots tied IN the ribbon loops "a
the smart French fashion.
Three trinket catchalIs for the bou-
DOR are pictured. One Is a white rama
basket threaded with pale pink ribbon
and trimmed with a big pink ribbon
poppy. The trinkets kept IN this bas-
ket-which Is lined with pink satin
viii very likely be embroidery scissors.
needles and silks. The basket IL the
center Is frankly for sewing belong
ings-a gay guest-room affair this, or
sewing basket for her who rarely takes
a stitch. The ribbon-dressed doll has
bounced petucoats which hide a
trinket box; and doll and box may be
hung on a corner OF the mirror y you
fancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

coquettish pettlcoat OF lace and pink
rosebuds. The skirt Is really cut IN
twelve panels the longest ones at
front and back Each panel IS bound
with narrow silver braid and silver
braid covers the seams that join the
panels
Revival OF The Jenny Lind Bodice
The straight-across. off-the-shoulcer
evening bodice is coming 10 again and
bids fair 10 replace the band and
sh0uider-strap bodice that las held It's
place-by the shoulder sraps!-for
several seasons. A youthful dance
fr0ck pictured has this straight across
decoiletase filled in TO modest height
with a bertha Of crystal beaded net on
which is a pink silk rose and sprays OF
rosebuds. This frOck is made OF pale
pink tafeta. All the edges are piped
and corded and the FUN skirt. cut out
in sCallops is dropped over a longer
narrower skirt OF the taneta The
pointed bodice drapes backward, end
ing 10 q wide sash az the back. With
this smart and fetching HttIe dance
frock goes a gorgeous feather fan In
pink and gray shadinrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
A stunning Peacock
Dance FpOCk WIthy
Dp8ped p4nel8

crystal beaded pale yellow net down
the back or the skirt The brocade Is
draped upward at the back 20 show
this panel. and the upper. part OF the
skirt is partly yelled with pleated yell
low tulle, lOoped at the back in the
big sash bow The jeweled ornaments
sluns on fine silver chains around the
waist and across the bodice of beaded
tullc are topaz colored.
For a debUtante is the enchanting
little dance froCk OF pale blue faille,
looped up and pulled out coquetIshiy
and in youthful fashion. The little
bodice, you see, Is simple and girlish--
with short lace sleeves and a very
modest decolletage. JIG is edged with
pearl beads and-since even the debu-
tante must have her dangling ropes
of beads for trimming now-pearl
beads are festooned over the pulled
drapery Of the skirt. At the sides
this skirt retires in length to reveal a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

supporting the velvet bodice. Draped
strips OF fesh-tinted tulle pass over
the shoulder and 70 this tulle the
beads are sewed. Part Of the gor-
geousness and dash OF this black vel
vet dance frock are the huge black
feather fan and the couture band of
rhinestones with a butterfly design a.
the front
Red and yellow Used Together
The Spauiards use red and yellow
together successfully. but seldom do
these strong coIors appear in company
on conventional costumes in more
northern localities. But this year reds
and yeilows make part OF the kaIeido-
scope Of color approved by fashion
The dance frock intended for a Tuxedo
affair holiday week is OF yellow vel
vet-a fleming shade vercing on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

ting into a decollette gown. One side
OF the powder pad Is OF course IN
decorated, but the other side may be
as gay with ribbon fxings as you
please. The powder pad Is an ordinary
lambs wool powde: pun such as you
can purchase al any shop where toilet
goods are sold. The light stick which
makes the handle is covered with rib
bon. twisted tightly round and round
An elaborate cushion for chaise
Tongue or floor in the boudOir is made
OF pink satin ribbon. gathered around
the edge into a puff and frilL The
flower decoration Is made OF ribbons IN
dainty colors. The under part OF the
cushion may be covered with black
satin II the dainty affair is 10 be placed
on the floor. Your friend who pos
sesses a chaise Tongue IS always de-
lighted 20 get new cushions for the
same Various negligess require va
rious background do various
moods She may have her rose pink
days and her blithesome yellow days.
and also her wistful violet days-and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
Little Fabric In Dance Frocks But What
There Is Resplendent Many Dancing
Dresses OfBlack Velvet Few Trains
But Many Trailing SaShes.

to the edge Of the skirt measures not
much more than a yard. FIesh-tinted
tulls is swathed about the 5gure up TO
the armpits under the draped-down
black velvet bodice. This bodice ends
at the back OF the waistllne IN two
sash ends. one rather short and the
other trailing on the floor. Isn't the
question mark OF crystal beads on the
tip OF the train delightful OF course
the train-which is really a trailing
sash. may be Topped easily over the
arm when she dances. The skirt IS
made of silver cloth overhung with
SILK net embroidered with jet and
crystal beads in long loops. Separate
loops fail over the embroidered ones.
giving a sumPtUOUs and rather bar
barrie effect The Jet and crystal girdle
Is a new featUre-these girdles OF
jewels or beads are quite the thing on
dance frocks now. Jet beads in two
loose strings suggest a necklace. but
the beads are really shoulder stra ps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

- HE shops are just as full as they
81 ever were of pretty little practical
"a gifts that have the de-by-
- hand personal suggestion; but
each year these gifts change in char
acter. They keep up with current
ideals OF smartneSs. Last years pin
cushion and cretonne-covered station
cry box become this years petticoated
-pinholder and Chinese brocade
covered casket for note paper. There
Is n distinct style TO each seasons
offerings, and woe be 10 you II you
fashion gifts according TO last years
pattern-your best friend will think
you are palming Off on her something
you received and put AZ Ay for future
giving az an earlier Christmas season.
Ribbons are lavishly represented In
the Christmas rifles OF 1920-tColish.
frivolous yet 30 fascinating little things
that appeal 20 feminine hearts. II you
are COINS 70 make a number OF these
little gifts at home provide yourself
with plenty OF ribbons. a yard or TWO
over can always be utilized, and IL Is
so much pleasanter 20 pick and choose
from a box heaped with beautiful rib
bons OF various widths and hues. than
Il is 20 measure of exactly the amount
YOU will need for each gift and keep
closely 20 your measurements for fear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

made still more brilliant with many
little dangling tassels of crystal beads
depending over the skirt drapery and
forming shoulder straps. A COMPEL
ing gown this, or any dance floor. you
Will sdmi-i
Trains Looped Up Like Busties
Sometimes instead Of a long trailing
sash, there IS q high. puffy sash Of
tuUe that stands out at the back or the
hips coquettishly. These frocks are
charming on younger women-and Of
course the skirt must be short, to har-
monte with the big sash bow \
frock Of the type is pictured; and here
again you see the new glrdie, this time
Of jeweIed cabuchons set in silver
links. The frock is mode Of pale yell
low satin brocade with a panel OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

against a background OF silver leaves.
All the>roses are the same color and
this color is repeated in the streamers.
In the same picture are two sets OF
garters-very dressy carriers, evidently
for wear with ones dance frock or
gown Of ceremony Round carriers are
essential with many evening costumes,
since so many women OF slender figure
now dispense with cOrsets under the
evening gown. without a corset and
its suspended hose-suppOrters there is
no way 10 hold up the stockings IN
less round carriers are worn. The pic
tured carriers at the upper right are OF
closely shirred flesh pink satin rib
borrower elastic, OF course-aud a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

Y are odd 49, interesting - rather
n than lovely. The merely pretty
" N 4 evening dress has gone out or
fashion and every woman wants TO
create a sensation with her costume on
the dance door. There is a good deal Of
difference, you know. between being
conspicuous on the floor OF a ballroom
and being conspicuous against its wall.
And gorgeous dance costumes are
becoming so prevalent that by and BY
70 will be the demure little creature
who IS conspicuous. This Is noticeable
IN the case OF grey dance frocks. Soft,
simple little affairs IN their dove gray
color. they are tremendously effective
against the background of stronger
eolors-provided there are not too
many or them at the same dance
Peacock Dance Frocks the Rage
This year the peacock Is the bird Of
fashion. Bluebirds have had TO retire
10 a distant bough-nobody wants
them any more. IL is the splendid
peacock who Is Madam Modes particu-
lar pet and one sees his gorgeous
plumage everywhere, on wraps, Oh
blouses. on afternoon costumes and on
dance frocks. He even spreads his
tail feathers across my lady's bOudoir
cushions and psrades up and down
chlntz window hangings. The peacock
colors are especially rich and brilliant.
combining deep blue, green, black,
silver, bronzy green and fiecks OF pink
ish apricot These colors are blended
In embroideries OF silk and beads. and
are sometimes produced by dropping
one layer OF chiffon over another
green over apricot and blue over the
green, and stenciled touches OF silver,
black and apricot on the outer layer.
A peacock dance frock for Christ
mas holiday season shows one way or
using the peacock design and colors
on an evening costume. These rich
hues are confined TO panels at either
side OF a frock OF silver cloth. Panels
OF bIue-green chiffon are dropped at
front and back from decolletage 20
hem. The embroidered panels are very
heavy with jet and silk embroidery.
the coIors: rich deep green, blue
bronze and apricot The design does
not exactly reproduce peacock plu-
mage but cleverly suggests II. The
tet-weIghted panels pass up under a
graceful sash and seem 20 be hung
from the shoulder by the straps OF jet
and iridescent beads. This is gor-
Keous dance frock indeed and very,
very expensive one.
Velvet Dance FrOcks Statucsque
A velvet dance frock IS a stunning
affair. and Is quite the most fashion
able thing one can fox trot in-but
one wonders II these velvet costumes
are not uncomfortable for such siren
uous exercise IN overheated rooms?
However as little velvet as possible Is
used In the bodice. so probably the
wearers manage TO keep cool. Two
typical velvet dance gowns OF the
winter season are pictured One will
be worn az Hot Springs-that gather
iug place OF the fashionable clans dur
ing holiday week-and the other has
been made for a Christmas dance mp
az Tuxedo. Both these gowns will be
worn BY young married women OF the
smart set-no dobutante would be Al
lowed a costume so extreme and So
phisticated IN type.
The black velvet model Is particu-
larry chic. II Is very short, you see.
a Ia Partisan style-in fact. the cos
tuna from the edge Of the decolletaBe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

and round, tightly az the heart OF the
flower and more loosely as the outside
is approached. The roses in the other
cluster are made OF narrower. picot-
edged grosgrain ribbon. A tuft OF cot
ton covered with the ribbon makes the
heart of the rose. and over this the
ribbon is wrapped in various direc-
tions-as the petals OF a real rose
close over its heart. The nosegay at
the left has satin roses in three shades
or pink: the leaves are made Of green
satin ribbon and the steamers are Of
MORE ribbon matching the medium
pink shade IN the roses. The nosesay
az the right has rich Chinese blue roses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

are the ready-mace sort you buy in
foliage lunches at tho millinery trim
ming counter. The roses In these nose
gays are made in quite different fash
ion. For one sort Of rose you use three
or four-inch satin ribbon folded over.
The edges Of the ribbon are held to-
gether and run with a thread. Then
the folded ribbon is wrapped round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

buckle effect is achieved with the elon-
gated motif OF flowers set in a ribbon
frill. The flowers are mauve violets
and pink rosebuds. The other garterS
are OF white satin ribbon frilsd with
white net. Three pink ribbon roses
trim each garter. II Is not necessary
20 use silk elastic unless you prefer.
for the elastic is quite covered Up by
the shirred ribbon
One Of the oldest gifts Of the season
is the long handled "back-powderez.
But II fulhIls long-felt want as every
woman will attest, who has twisted
herself into contortions, trying TO pow
der the middle Of her spine befoTA get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
tins tpOCk

orange; and down the train stray
great, glowing red velvet fowers-a
vivid scarlet IN hue. The frock SIS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-18
ODD FELLOWS INITIATE BIG
CLASS
Fifty Candidates Took the Encamp-
ment and, Patriarch Militant
Degrees Saturday Night.

The Saturday nights meeting Of
the Butler Encampment and Patri-
arch Militant degrees OF the local
lodge of Odd Fellows was record
breaker in many ways. Fifty can
didates took the Encampment degree
and 40 the Patriarch Militant. Be-
sides several of the grands officers
delegations were present from Kan
sas City, Nevada, Adrian and Gar
den City and degree staffs from the
different lodges exemplified the work
OF the different degrees.
The work III the Encampment de-
gree was finished about midnight,
when lunch was served, after which
the Patriarch Militant degrees were
conferred.
The attendance was perhaps a rec
ord breaker for the local lodge, the
big hall on the third floor of the Inn
building being so crowded that at
times it was difficult for the degree
staffs to find room for the work.
Sunday morning the several can
tons of the Patriarch Militant, in full
uniform, attended the Ohio street NJ.
Z. church, where the pastor, Rev. Il.
A. Mitchell, preached an appropriate
sermon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-18
Boys and Girls Club Sale.

Wednesday, November 10th, was .
big day in Butler for Bates County's
boys and girls who were members Of
the Bates County Sow and Litter
Club. Last spring these young pe0-
pie secured registered Poland China
sows. through the Bates County Farm
Bureau, and the sale last Wednesday
was the result of their effort. Forty
three head of gifts and boars raised
by these young people were sold at
public auction. Although the crowd
was small, interest was fairly keen
The top gilt, entered by Virgil Burks
sold for $50. Most of the offerings
went to farmers in Bates County, and
considering the prices that breeders
have been accepting for their offer
ings we feel that we had very sue-
cessful sale. Most of the boys re-
port that they received pay for their
feed and labor and had some profit
left over
Paul Bartz, Donald Allison. Mary
Allison, Eugene Black, Army Lusk.
Lester Maddox, Roy Culbertson and
Mr.. Brooks, of Butler all entered
very nice offerings. Mr.. F. w. Krull
of Papinsville was very generous in
allowing US to enter sixteen of his
choice gifts in order that the sale
would be sufficiently large to make
it a success. Mr.. Krull is a new
breeder and is showing genuine in
terest in the boys and girls work of
this county. Although the boys did
not receive the price that they had
looked for, yet they are all satisfied
and will come back stronger than
ever to make this their first attempt
at success.
If farmers of Bates ounty will help
lis boost such projects as this, We
will build up a foundation for the fu-
ture of Bates county that will be in
destructible and that will mean =
better and weather. county.
r. A. Langenbacher.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-18

Paris, Nov. 1s.-Sebastopol has
fallen, the Russian Bolsheviki hav-
ing occupied the city last night ac-
cording to unofficial information re-
ceived by the French foreign office.
Constantinople, Nov. I5.Sebasto-
pol was the center today Of q wild
flight for safety from the oncoming
masses of the red army It's harbor
was filled with water craft, ranging
from war vessels to rowboats, 1, all
carrying human cargoes away from
the rising red wave. General Wran-
gels army was in collapse and the
conquering bolshevist troops swept
southwark upon the city.
The white" troops virtually were
wiped out in their defense of the
narrow neck of the peninsula.
Dispatches here said the bolshevist
leaders admitted loss of thirty thou-
sand in the hand-to-hand fighting at
-Perekop, where wave after wave OF
attackers was driven back. Poison
gas was used, according to these re-
ports.
Wrangels collapse was believed
due to two causes. The too over
whelming superiority of the Bolshe-
Wiki in numbers and alleged plotting
and corruption behind the lines.
Czarists, scheming for seizure of the
government, were said to have cx-
pended large sums among the
Wrangelites.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-18
Mrs. L. A. Deems Dies in Oregon

Bates county relatives last week
received the announcement of the
death of Mrs. L. A. Deems at her
home in Jefferson, Oregon, after an
extended illness with tuberculosis.
Mabel Simpson was born i'll this
county and when she was but child
her mother died and she was reared
to womanhood in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Steffin, where she
was regarded in every. way as one OF
the family and where she lived until
her marriage to L. A. Deems, who,
with one daughter, Miss Nancie
Deems, survive her.
Almost her entire life was spent i'll
the neighborhood where she was
born and where she was universally
esteemed and respected by. all. who
knew her. -.
The body was brought to this city,
arriving Wednesday morning and
that afternoon funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. Roy Biser, were held
at the Christian church and inter-
ment made in the Elliott cemetery.
south of this city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-18

The allied governments have sug-
gested to the United States that an
American be appointed by the League
of Nations, upon designation BY the
President, to act / on the Silesian
Plebiscite Commission. The sugges-
ton has not been acted upon, but it
was said unofficially that the State
Department did not look with favor
upon the proposal. The time for
holding the Silesian plebiscite has
not been fixed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-18
Error of TOO Votes.

An error of 100 votes has been
found on the election returns as pub
lished in The Times. last week in
which II. u. Chambers, Democratic
candidate, was shown to --have.-had-
5I5 votes in South Mt. Pleasant,
when it should have read 445. The
Times table was made up and was
an exact copy of the county clerks
returns.
The correct figures give Mr.. Cham
bers total of 4624 votes and which
places him in the lead on the Dem
ocralic county ticket.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-18

powers which has officially apoint-
ed her delegates. They are Baron
Hayashi, her ambassador to England;
Baron lshii, ambassador to France,
and Baron 7. Megata, member of
the Japanese senate.
Switzerland, which is in way the
host nation, will be represented by
Guiscppi Motta, president of the re-
pubiic;> Gustave Ador, ex-president Of
Switzerland, and Paul Usteri, men,
Der Of the Swiss council.
argentina has named as her dele
gates NJ. Pueyrredon, minister for
foreign affairs; DR.. Alvear, minister
to France, and DR.. Perez, minister to
Austria.
Peru has named Marrano Corneio,
minister to France; Anselmo Bareto,
minister to Spain, and Senior Romero.
Colombia has named DR.. F. J. Ur-
rutia and DR.. A. J. Restrepo.
Australia has named Edward Davis
Million, member of her senate.
Salvador has named ]. G. Guer-
rero, minister to Italy; P. J. Mathew,
charge d'affaires in France, and 4. R.
Avila, charge in Great Britain.
/ Bolivia has named F. A. Aramayo.
The United States will have no vot-
ing representatives because, like Rus
sia, Mexico and the late enemy states
she is not member.
i Washington, Nov. 13.-Aroused by
differences between Great Britain and
France over the admission of Ger
many into the League of Nations,
the state department, it was learned
Saturday, will send an official OBJ
server to the conference at Geneva.
1t was specifically stated, how
ever, that the American official can
not be considered delegate and will
not have credentials from the state
department. r
Hugh Wallace, ambassador 10
Paris, or James G. Bailey, charge
d'affaires at Berne, will in all prob
ability, Il was stated, be chosen for
this delicate mission.