davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-02-04
PROTOTYPE OF
ISIS" HOPKINS" OR
FARMER HAYSEED"
HARD TO FIND
Fashions AS Carefully Follow
ed In Country AS
In City

When a playwright decides to
write a rural play the chances are
more than even that he will have
the heroine wear clothes which
would excite ridicule and scorn if
worn on a city street. 1t seems to
be a fixed fact in the minds Of
many fiction and play writers, es-
pecially those who have never been
outside of Greenwich village, that
all of those who live in farm homes
care nothing and know less Of up
tO-datc fashions in clothes.
If such conditions ever did exist,
it was a long time ago. To-day a
visitor would go some distance be-
fore he found the prototype Of
"Sis Hopkins or "Farmer Hay
seed"
Farm women today like up-to-
date clothes, and fashion shows in
their locality always bring out a
good crowd. There are fashion
shows and fashion shows, but the
kind put on by demonstrators sent
out by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State
agricultural colleges, where good
looking clothes within the purses
of those present are shown, are on
! the increase. A fashion show of
this type is usually held at some
central hall. The "models' are
members Of the local clothing
centers or clubs. The clothes ex-
hibited by the models are those
that have been made in club work
under the instruction Of the local
leader and the State specialists.
Oftentimes, especially if the results
have been unusually good or the
idea novel, the garment is 'made
over"
In Marion County, Mo-, a four
days demonstration was recently
given by the State clothing special
ist. These demonstrations includ-
ed readjustment of patterns, fit
ing, finishing, remodeling, design
ing, trimming, and the use and
manufacture Of dress form. Old
garments were brought to the re.
modelling demonstration, and the
patterns were pinned on them. Or
the days when trimming and de
signing were studied, the audience
brought thread, needles, and ma
terial, and worked under the su
pervision of the specialist and hel
, assistants.
{ The last day fashion show wa
held to attract the attention o.
= women who were not already en-
y rolled in one of the clothing clubs
At this show nine women wor
afternoon dresses they had made
| five wore good-lOoking street dress
{ es. and four attractive cotton o
: gingham frocks. Some Of tn
s models wore becoming hats, whicl
they had made in class, to mattel
s their costumes. Two babies wear
: ing sensible, comfortable clothes
/ all made at home, including thei
= caps and Shoes, made hit witt
v the audience.
s To display the garments fo
a girls of different ages five schoo
: girls took part. There were tw
Il boys on the stage, one wearing
/ pair of trousers made from faith
er's old ones, and the other dis
playing with pride comfortabl
i homemade school shirt. Durin
J. the fashion show the clothing spec
d list lecured on attractive color con
d binations, trimmings, designs, lines
{ sleeves, and finishing.
! The result of the show is tina
every clothing center in Mario
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Scouts To 'Do A Good
Turn Daily" Next Week

The week following the Tenth An
niversary of the Boy Scouts Of
America on February Sth will be
observed by an effort to create
good feeling and the promotion of
Americanization in the country
through a nationwide "Good
Turn" During this time every
man woman and child in the land
will be urged to adopt the Boy
Scout habit of doing a good turn
to someone each day.
The plan of the Scouts is to make
a visible impression on the mind Of
the American people that the do
ing of some good turn each day
will be profitable, both materially
and spiritually.
In a degree never before realized,
churches of all denominations will
give attention to the subject of
brothcrlineSS, using the Scout mot
to, "Do a Good Turn Daily" as
text.
Gatherings of Rotary, Kiwanis
and other business mems organiza,
tions everywhere will be devoted
to the "Good Turn" and through,
out America thousands of CHEEKY
old Scouts will pin on their lapels
a little square-knOt of twine, q
Enthusiastically Scout-like EN-,
blem, to remind them to do a good
turn to someone each day through,
out Good Turn Week.
Newark post., 1920-02-04

County plans to have a clothing
demonstration Of its own within
the next few months. The interest
at the show in that valuable aid
to the home dressmaker, a dress
form, was keen. Twenty were ord
cred by the audience and many
more are planning to buy or make
one later.
Newark post., 1920-02-04

waist down, not from the waist
up. Copying Of the extremes used
on the modern stage is in bad taste.
Remember that the majority of
dancers desire to dance according
to the best accepted. standards,
that is, without the slightest trace
of offense to dignity or decorum.'
Newark post., 1920-02-04

There is not wood-cutter in
Maine or Minnesota but knows that
the weight of the ak and the swift
ness of the stroke are what tell
in the cutting of the tree; that the
sharpness of the AK is nothing un-
Newark post., 1920-02-04

A man died owing a Missouri
editor six years unpaid subscrip-
ton to the paper. The editor did
not send any flowers. He attended
the funeral and placed palm-leaf
fan and block of ice on the cas-
ket.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
Bread CruQb GriddIe Cakes

With bread 12c a loaf, it be-
hooves the housewife to utilize
every crumb. One tempting dish
for cold mornings is that of bread
crumb griddle cakes which may be
made as follows: soak ~ cupfuls
Of stale breadcrlmbs overnight in
IL cupfuls of milk. In the morn
ing add p cupful of flour sifted
with 4 teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, p teaspoonful Of salt, l
tablespoonful of fat and one egg
beaten. Bake on hot griddle.
CrOutOnS
Cut stale bread into a pan and
bake until delicate brown or fry
quickly in deep fat, draining on
soft paper.
Browning the slices makes bread
fingers which may be used with
soups.
Ham Pdtties
These utilize stale bread crumbs
and left over ham in a delicious
combination and make a hearty
luncheon or supper dish.
To one part Of ham, add two
parts Of stale bread crumbs
moisten thoroughly with milk add
a well beaten egg and pour into
individual baking dishes which
have been well creased and heated.
Sprinkle the top with buttered
crumbs and bake until they are a
light golden brown.
Newark post., 1920-02-04
For The
Homemaker's Eve
.i.--f.-i-.i-.i-i-+.+.t'
Stuffed Apples

Wash and core tart apples, fill
the cavities with a mixture Of dried
bread crumbs, brown sugar nut
meg or cinnamon and bits of but
ter. Place in a baking dish and
pour over them a syrup made of
~ cups Of water, one cup brown
sugar, a half teaspoonful Of salt.
Bake until thoroughly cooked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
LEGION CONDEMNS
.CHICAG0'S MAYOR
Illinois Branch Attacks
Him for Utterances
About Bonuses.

CHICAGO. sept 3.-Ovsr the
heated protests OF cot OsClr e..
Smith, Benton, III. delegates TO tho
annual convention N tho Illinois
department OF the American Legion.
nt the second yossion today passed
resolutions condcmning the war roc
ord OF Mayor william Hale Thomp-
son or chicngo, and the "unwar-
rbntcd and insultlng utternnces' bf
Unltnd states Senator Lawrence y
sherman, OF Illinois, relative 80 the
legion stand on the bonus question
Col Smith opposed the resolutions
charactorlzing them lH "purcN
political propaganda and an Insult
- .ho great city OF Chicago
4 vote was taken Immediately nf-
ter Col. Smiths address and both
resolutions passed by substantial
maioriticE
Tho convention unanimously
adopted another resolution 90 pass
upon the fitness Of all candidates for
public office and ascertain their
attitude toward tho principles Tor
which tho legion stands"
The convention indorscd the four
told beneficial LEGISLATION plan as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
MAN CONVICTED
FOR LYNCHINGS
Truck Driver in Minneso-
Ia Found Guilty Of
Race Roiting.

DULUTH MINI. Sept 3-Aror
I,Io.arus aa minutes. jury in
the district ,ouit convicted Henry
Stephenson, tuck divor on q
charge of roung 800 connection with
yu,uug. ilr vas sold tp Doc ONT"
ot the leaders Of mo mob which
ou juno Do 1sl a,o.m,l the o'y
IaIl aud tn,hod three negroes o,r.
Gus ,mIiy,,os
rno Minnesota law carries a mas
Imam penalty pf five years 600 prIs
or for tuia crime
Stephenson i- ono of l1 mon lu-
Gipt'd cu o. similar ,uars" ice CON
u,.ruu with me lyu.hius ana has
.r tlo uuf conviction.
Du the uirht OF June - lynch
law ruled the city wh'1 % mob "i
5000 Fu,l,I tho three u,s-oos aS
th. .rUuo. ~ au alleged attack on
% ~ yea, old GIRL
Troops to ucIl the r.9ung "cr"
s,ut from Fort Smelling ana for
several days Duuth was uulrr MAJ
tu law Eight policemen received
ait,mpt % enter The jail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

Darcy Appointed sanitary Engineer.
OKLAHOMA CITY. sept, S.--rhe
appointment of Henry j. Darcy ~
this city az state sanitary engineer
IL announced by Robert G. Terrell,
state engineer. This Is 20 fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
Of j, w. Evans, who decided to ga
into private practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
GOVERNOR SEES
SECRETARY COLBY
California's Executive in
Conference; Topics
Unrevealed.

WASHINGTON, sept 3.--Govor-
nor stephens OF California was tn
conference today with Secretary
Colby at tho state department re.
gurd,ng the Japanese situation on
the Pacific coast.
while he would NJ. say what
had rlnsprod during tho Discus
sion. the governor indicated later
mat hD had been assured that rc-
ports from Toxic of an approaching
agreement between Japan and the
United states. providing Tor natural
izstiuu of Japanese now in the coun-
tuy ana restriction Of future immi-
grafton. were without foundation.
I he referendum election In CALI
fornla on the proposed now law di-
rectcd At the japanese problem,
Governor Stephens said. must be
carried on whatever agreement the
two governments might conclude Hs
result Of the pending diplomatic
conferences
Before the conference with the
California governor, Secretary Colby
went TO the white house acc0mpa
MED hF Under Secretary Davis and
spent some time with President WI
son. No intimaron as To- the rea-
son for the white house conference
was given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
FIFTEEN YEARS OF
BLACK -DRAUGHT
Black-Draught Highly Rec.
commended by Illinois Man
for Liver and Stomach
Disorders-Used it for
Fifteen Years.

Singcrton. lll-"ror fifteen years
We have used Thodford's Black
Draught, and have not vet found
anything that coula take itz place"
writes ". +. Ristor OF this town
81 have used it sor Indigestion a
number Of times. al q It gives relief"
continues Mr.. Rister
For sour stomach. u heavy. hloa-
ted feeling it is splendid And whom
the liver gets torhil. SC that when
you stoop and rlien up suddenly
YOU feel dizzy a few doses win set
you straight
I'VE k"cp D. and use for consu-
patton aud tho abova troubles. and
find II most satisfactory can
recommend % Co others and gladly
do so. For tho number ot years /
have used Black praught now, I
ought so know"
In its 10 years Of ugeluluess. Thcd
tord's Black -praught has relieved
thousands and thousands OF persons
suffering from the t,,ults Of a dis
ordered liver Ana, liko Mr. R,stor.
many people feel mo,. after using
Flaok-praught 0othtus can take its
place,
II YOU haven't trlcd Black.
DraulHt ..t ., pltE.., t,Iay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Labor Unrest RdDes
Throughout Nations

Grcat i,ritlin Eight hundred
and Nfty oOll miners win strike
on s'ptcmbor o.. throwing i50,-
600 other workers 900 the coal
fields into idlaness
italy StfIso. general through
on u1rHorn Italy and at Milan
the strikers have seized the fac
tories
Sooin Strikes general through
our Cstl unit
Germany Strikes In the Euhr
district and upYoI Silosla
United States Scrr'y 1875 900
miners iu anthracite coal fields on
strike. D. 600 street ullw3, em
plu,os on strike in |r1oklyn
1000 l1rgshoromon ~ Sew YORK
voi tp str.t. in protest aaainst
Euenrd lri.h policy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04

For Home Made Cakes call Mrs
Lewis, O7arc 425. or Kings Market
East Fourth street .-Adyf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Departments Officials
Ready for Prosecutions

wAsHlGGToN, sept. a.-'-Depart-
mentapf Justice officials today were
preparing 90 push vigorously the
prosecution OF more than 500 con
tractors alleged TO have been In
volved In controversies over war
contracts. Millions of dollars were
lsaid by officials, to he involved In the
cases. which, II was stated, would
be instituted In both criminal and
civil courts IN various sections OF
the counlrN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
Ammcndcd Charter Approved.

DUNCAN. Sept 3.---The amended
city charter, voted last April. has
been approved by the governor, and
n call Tor election under its proyl-
eions by the mayor has bcen Issued.
This charter provides for city man
ager with -four commissioners elect
ed one from each ward and one at
large, tho latter To serve ms chair
man Of the board. Il also provides
for municipality owned ice factory
In connection with the 'ty water and
light plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
ioLD GOLD PIECES FOUND
Three Twenty Dollar Coins washed
Ip ON Farm ny Recent Floods,

SALINA, Kan. Scpt, 8'-"Thr0o
twenty dollar gold coins, wnahed mp
by the Gypsum flood on the farm
OF r. NJ. Herr, near thorC, has
brought the total OF such gold pieces
found there within recent yoarg To
~ and has renewed excitement In
the vicinity. old residents OF Gyp-
sum relate that many years ago a
cowboy was dragged To- death AT this
point and that n great quantity OF
gold pieces he carried were lost,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-04
ANXIETY FOR FRENCHMEN
French Orncials Fear for Members
pf AItipd Commission iu Germany.

pNRIS Sept. 3 Considerable
rs eNprr,urd IN French official cir.
cie4 pH tp the outcome uf the sedan
dny mnufeHBtious IN Germany.
Roporte received by the foreign ot
flee Indicate that anti French agita-
ton has become extremely violent
iu Hamburg. where the walls are
covered with posters calling on the
people In iutamIng tcrm' 20 mani.
foa' their sentiments, lnctsincss IA
fclr regarding the safety of the
Frcuch members Of the allied COM
mission there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
BRYANT CASE UNFINISHED.
Plaintiffs Evidence Completed .,
Fridays Session of Court

fFIQayS SESSION OF SOuTI
The case Of Mrs. Earl Nichols VS..
]. w. and Aldah Bryant in which
damages in the sum Of $4,000 are
asked for personal injuries received
in an automobile accident last sum
mer. was not completed when Judge
willet adjourned district court FRI
day afternoon. The hearing will be
resumed at $50 Monday morning
with the presentation Of evidence for
the defence.
The taking Of evidence for the
plaintiff was finished at $3.50 Friday
afternoon, and the first witness for
the defense was called. II the de-
Tense requires as much time as has
been taken by the plaintiff In the
presentation Of evidence, the case
will not get to the jury until tues
day or Wednesday.
The case Is attracting much atten-
ton because of the nature of the
case and the prominence Of the
litigants in the st. Anthony neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Nichols alleges that she sus-
tanned permanent injuries when a
car driven by Aldah Bryant and
owned by his father. J. w. Bryant
ran into the Nichols car. The case
Is being hard fought. Parts Of the
Nichols car have been introduced In
evidence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
MRS. BESSIE olouoHY CAUSES
ARREST OF FATHER At
DIES MONIES.
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT,
COURT pisMissEs CASE


Charging kidnapping. Mrs. Bessie
Dloushy, now employed In this city
as a waitress and until q few days
ago q resident OF Clifford. caused the
arrest Friday Of her father, David
Dickey, at Dies Moines. Mrs. DlouShy
charged that her father had come to
the home of her mother at Clifford
and had kidnapped her two children
Edna and David EA>clman, aged s
and years. respectively.
Mrs. Dloughy laid her case before
County Attorney A. B. Hoover and
charges were filed in municipal court
Batliff L. d. Hampton was sent to
Des Moines Friday and returned with
Dicbey. The children were not
ened condition, due TO lack Of nour-
ishment. It Is said.
| Case Proves Sad One.
Dickey was given a hearing this
morning in municipal court and aft
ar the taking Of evidence the charges
were dismissed From the testimony
abduced 1t appears that Mrs.
Dloughy and her children by a for
mer marriage had been living with
the formers mother at Clifford. Mrs.
Dloughy claiming to have separated
from her second husband, altho he
appeared in court.
| The children became Ill and friends
called Mr.. Dickey, asking him to
come to Clifford. He has, he tesu-
/ ied, been assisting his daughter f.
nancially. Arriving at Clifford, he
said, he found conditions bad, with
the children underfed and without
proper clothing. The mother con-
scented to let him take the children
to his home and she accompanied her
father and the children as far as this
oity, where she obtained employment
| Wanted to See Children.
| After the children had been taken
to Des Moines. Mrs. Dloughy chang
ed her mind, and entered the COM
plant, charging her father with kid
mapping. Meanwhile Dickey had talk
Moines. had purchased them good
clothing and given them the drst
hearty meal they had enjoyed in
weeks he testified.
When Bainf Hampton went to Dos
Moines he found Dickey living in a
nice home and the children eager to
remain with their grandfather. When
asked If they would like to return to
their mother they answered in the
negative and cried when told they
might be taken back to Clifford.
Dicazey brought with him a suit
case Of ragged clothing which the
children wore to Des Moines. He also
showed a letter from two judges of
the municipal court Of Des Moines
and several bailtffs, showing his
standing in the capital city.
Desires 70 Keep Children.
The grandfather desires to give the
children a good home. The mother,
explaining her action, declared she
could not part with the little girl.
She appeared willing to let the
grandfather keep the boy but argued
that she was earning S12 g. week and
could take care Of her daughter.
The charge of kidnapping was not
borne out in the testimony and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
Or. pEWNE BETTER.

Further Improvement Noticeable In
csss Of Local Physician.
Friends Of Or. w. 9. Devine viii
DO gratified to learn Of the continued
Improvement noticeable In his condi-
ton. In q letter received by Miss
Forestine Dcvtne Friday evening.
Mrs Devtne said that her husband
had left the hospital and gone to
the Cook House. whore he enJoyed
the change. Altho he was very much
fatigued following the treatment
with radium, he recuperated quickly.
and dept soundly the following
night He viii 80 to the clinic daily
for q time. and soon expects to know
when hs win be able to return home.
DR.. Devine was able to write page
OF the letter to his daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
VACATION NEXT WEEK.
ubIIo Schools CLOSED For Annual
anr;no QAaaon RoeASa

Public Schools Closed For Annual
Spring Season Recess.
With the sessions Of Friday after
noon tho public schools Of tho city
closed for the annual spring vacation
which will continue thru next week
until the Monday after Easter, April
Many Of the teachers who live out
Of the city will spend their vacation
at home while others will 60 to the
homes Of friends for visits.
During tho week the buildings will
undergo thorough cleaning to put
them In good condition for the re-
naming nine weeks Of the school
year which closes June 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27
lSlnhA WOULDT
LET HIN LIE DOWN
eAoeosT HAD A SIGN OF rRou.
DI9 NOW FOR OVER D MONTHS.

"a year ESQ ] had asthma 80 bad
by friends thought I would never get
|ver II. I had doctored for . long
lime without results. I had not been
b bed for . weeks. could not even sit
b straight IN q chair. Then heard
4 NiIks Emulsion and started US
hs r. n was only two days later
hat could go TO bed and sleep
|oundiy. After taking eight bottles
S4 WORTHY I found myself completely
|ured. II 10 over months now since
quit taking Milks Emulsion, and I
haven't had . symptom OF asthma
3ince."--Gso. w. Baker. r. #. d. !,
4athrobe. Pa.
Why shouldn't nIks Emulsion
help your 1t has worked wonders Cor
others. It costs nothing TO try.
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nu-
ritive food and corrective medi-
Pine It restores healthy, natural
Dwell action. doing away with all
hsed Of pills and physics. II promotes
appetite and quickly puts the dises-
tive organs Ia shape TO assimilate
Food. II helps flesh and strength and
ID q powerful aid In resisting and re-
bairAng xhs effects OF wasting dis
basss.
This II ths only solid emulsion
made, and % palatable that It Is eat
hn with spoon Hike Ice cream. Truly
wonderful for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your casa
you are urged to try Millss Emulsion
)nndsr this suarantee-Take six bot
Eles home with you. use II according
10 directions and II not satisfied with
khe results, your money Will be
promptly refunded. Price 500 and
k1.2o per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co., Terrs Haute, Ind. Sold by drug
Eists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-27

A number Of churches Of the city
have arranged special services 10 osle-
brate holy week. or passion woek.
which starts Sunday. known a. Palm
Sunday In the church calendars, ana
win conclude on Easter. April 4. The
services and sermon subjects tor
Palm Sunday are a. follows,
st. Paul Episcopal. Rev. o. O. Fox
Morning. Pain sunday;" even
ing, Lessons Of the Day.
Central Church Of Christ Rev W.
M. Baker--Mornins. "The Church
and her Mission," evening. "The
ReigninE Christi
Elm Lutheran. Rev. A. J. Anders
Morning, Behold Your Hng;"
evening. The Condescsnding Love"
Notwithstanding service At II n.
m. and 7,se ,. N.
Congregational. Rev. B. r. Martin
REV. Royal J. Montgomery, Of
ar!nnell. will preach In the morning
on "Thc Home and Religious Bduce-
ton" and IN the evening on '<reat
Challenges Call for Great Decisions"
Presbyterian, Rev. James A. Laurie
Morning, "Thingu Past Redemp.
tion," evening. Tho Triumphant
Entry"
Westminster Chapel. Rev. James A.
LAur1s-Mornin1. communion and
reception Of members.
Spirftualist, Rev. Eva Mccoy
Evening. Anniversary Of Modern
Spiritualfsm:" fellowship service
following.
Friends, Rev. n. W. Cope-Morn-
ing, Junior Christian Endeavor In
charge; evening. preaching by tho
pastor.
Methodist. Rev. W. q. crowder-
Morning. THE Odd Sparrow" even
ing, "The Life Of Christ" the first Of
a series Of sermons, illustrated by
Tissot's pictures.
Church Of the NazareDe, Rev. J. n.
vance-Morning. "Holiness-What Is
itr' evening. "Confessing Our Sins
Trinity Lutheran. Rev. Carl Hend-
erson-Morning, confirmation and
communion service; evening, Peters
Faith in Jesus"
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Morning, Reality"
ST. Mary's, Rev. J. J. Fitzpatrick
Morning, mass at s o'clock, blessing
and distribution OF palms with high