davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-04-22

The graduation dress is TO be made
of some thin white fabric in a pretty
but simple design, and a delightful eN-
ample appears in the picture above.
White wolfe and narrow white satin
ribbon give n good account of them
selves in this girlish dress, which en-
ploys nothing else Except white satin
for n girdle) in its makeup. The wolfe
is gathered into a ribbon at the bot
tom of the skirt and tackled to IN un-
derskirt of lining silk.
Net. %organdie. batiste or georgette
might be made in the same way.
Another frock employs narrow rib
bon and wide tucks in its decoration.
1t has a full straight skirt, finished at
the bottom with three rows of satin
ribbon about an inch and a half wide,
placed two and a half inches apart.
Above them 1T the knee there are two
tucks, three inches wide, with a four
inch space between them, and above
these three rows of ribbon again. Rib
bon enciroles the baby waist and fin-
ishes the short sleeves, placed in three
rows on them and finally forms a mar
row sash with long loops and ends at
the front
, 1920-04-22
ENGLISH Ice Cream Cones.

. Candy is very scarce in England.
There is almost none at all for the
little children in the poorer quar-
tiers of the city. and that which can
be bought is very expensive. A sur
prise in the way of ice cream
seemed too pathetic. They were made
in the accepted fashion. but the cone
itself was not more than two and one
half inches high. 1t held just a dash
of queer-looking frozen yellow "stut'
supposed to be ice cream. But you
should have seen the joy IN the faces
of two little children fortunate enough
to receive that cold sweet Exchange.
, 1920-04-22

crepe. The sleeves are set in with
hemstitching which continues to be
the favorite way of disposing Of seams
in blOuses.
A smock of crepe de chine shown
with the blouse employs beads also
for its trimming, but they are used
on Its skirt much more plentifully
than on the body, reversing the order
of things in the blouse. This is a Slip
over model fastening on the shoulder
and having long sleeves. In the dark
er colors it is very practical for gen.
eral wear or for travelling. In lighter
colors 1t makes a pretty toilet for sum-
mer afternoons worn with white skirts
or with ~light-colored skirts to match.
Many smocks have elbow sleeves. but
these, not being becoming to some
women, find themselves occasionally
replaced by long sleeves with cuffs,
like those shown in the picture.
, 1920-04-22
Think II Over.

Think 1t over yourself, today, as
you plan for the coming months. In
private or public affairs. In business
or social or family matters, seek out
what points of friction there may be
and drop upon them the soothing oil
of common sense. Remember that the
community is only a collection of in
terdependent units and hat a single
selfish act Of yours may derange an
incalculable number of your fellow
beings and thereby propel the whole
a shade nearer to that condition of
chaos that every reasoning person
must regard with horror. Avoid all
senseless and suicidal strife, no mat
ter Of what character, and learn to
co-operate.-Bermuda Colonist.
, 1920-04-22

80 MANY of the latest blouses, now
- being shown for midsummer
wear. have elbow sleeves and very
short peplums, hat there is no room
to doubt thai they are proving popu-
lar. Designers have great faith in
these features in midsummer styles
since they are fashioning the most
costly laces into them as well rs the
usual beautiful and refined fabrics
used for blouses. Irish lace, combined
with tilet and a little embroidered or
pin-tucked batiste, are the rich in
gradients that 90 to make up the most
costly of these blouses for midsummer
wear. Often fine wolfe, with drawn
work or embroidery as an embellish-
ment, takes the place of batiste. In
many blouses one or the other of these
fabrics predominates, but sometimes
they make way for the laces and are
merely used to set them together clev-
erly. Among blouses that are simply
lace trimmed or ~ornamented with
needlework, wolfe is a favorite mate
rial.
The lovely blouse shown here, made
of crepe ~georgette and decorated with
beads, is n perfect example of the new
summer blouse. Its short peplum. u
into four scallops at the bottom, is
simply an extension of the body of
the blouse. Beads in short strands
form a fringe for the peplum and the
loosely adjusted girdle is made of the
, 1920-04-22
POULTRY
FATS.
PUREBREDs PAY IN POULTRY
Experiment Conducted by North Caro-
lima Station With Flocks
Of Leqhorns.

That the value of purebred males
counts as much in poultry raising as
in stock raising is shown by the rec
ords of three fiocks of Leghorns, the
data for which have been supplied the
United States department of agricul-
ture by the North Carolina experiment
station. Flock 1, the egg production
of which is included in these records,
consisted of common hens flock 2 was
produced by breeding these hens to
common males; flock 8 vas produced
by breeding flock 1 to a rooster from
a high-producing hen. The following
year the original flock laid 80 eggs a
hen flock 2 laid an average of SS eggs
q hen and flock 3 laid an average Of
1875 eggs a hen. This increase Of "a
per cent in one year tells very specif-
, 1920-04-22
NEW STRENGTHENING PLAN
Kansas City Authorities Believe They
Have an Improvement on the
Cluster Effect.

Something new in the way Of street
lights is planned for Baltimore avenue
by property owners between Twelfth
street and Southwest boulevard, says
the Kansas City Star. When the street
has been widened and paved the own
ers propose to break away from the
"cluster' effect that has been sought
on other streets where bright ways"
have been established. And, incident
ally, they plan to have the slightest
street" in the city.
The accompanying illustration shows
the style of light and standard the
property owners have adopted. 1t is
the same style used along Michigan
emu in Chicago-a single pear
, 1920-04-22

but where on earth would she place
it? OF course, the davenport, where
she often curled up with Franklin for
a nap, was quite out of question. So
phrania sighed as she looked at the
bookcase filed with her old friends;
they. too. were on the black list.
And the kitchen, that was the worst
of all! She did o want t. part with
a thing, and yet she knew that she
could take only a very few utensils to
h a tiny kitChenette. There was her
doughnut kettle; 1t never in all the
world would go in the miniature closet
In that city fiat, and to Sophrania
breakfast was not complete without
homemade fried cakes. And the three
iron spiders hanging in the she'd
how could she cook without them?
And her mothers soapstone griddle,
the envy of all her friends, could she
really be happy without it?
Franklin" she picked up the furry
ball, cant you help us? I did not
know it would De like this-so hard to
part with all the lear old things!
Franklin. don't you care n rap that /
have to give up my little mahogany
sewing table and the gate-legged table
from Aunt Betsy and so many things?
oh, you ~hard-hearted pussycat, wait
till you find out what cat life is In the
city! No big garden and no shed and
cellar for a little hunting trip for
mice! And you keep right on purring,
and don't care a bit? Oh. Franklin.
If you only knew how 1t looks inside of
me | think you'd help. I'm all torn
apart, unhappy, uncertain, afraid!'
Three days later Sophrania sent for
Ed Wallis. He was rather surprised
when she opened the door to see
everything in its usual order, nothing
prepared for moving.
ed" began Sophrania, 81 can't
move, and it's on account of Franklin.
l want to ask you TO sell the house
back to mel"
Nothing doing" said Ed coolly,
"Tm going to keep the house."
Sophrania turned pale. She had
not expected this. But 1 simply can't
move-loOk here!" She marched
ahead of him to the kitchen and there
in q basket next to the stove was
rTulhliu, piuS IouT HIlIe HeWCOulerS g.!
"Oh, you could drown them easily"
suggested Ed blandly.
Sophrania would NOT answer such a
cruel remark and turned her back on
the speaker. But she found herself
suddenly wheeled around by a pair of
strong arms and a round, genial face
close to hers.
$50, l won't sell you the house, but
there's no need of you moving if
you'll take me In"
And your wife, would she care to
board here?"
you are going to be my wife," he
answered masterfully, land we are
going to live right here"
S%ophrania looked at him In astonish-
ment and then let her head fall com
fortably on his shoulder. "Ed, are
you saying this on the spur of the
moment, or"
Mrs. Cooke and I planned 1t, So
darling. We even reckoned on your
going to the city. You see we had not
counted on Franklin helping us SC
wonderfully |"
, 1920-04-22
HENS BECOME FOND OF EGGS
Habit Usually Formed Through Acct
dental 5reakage-3ee That
Nests Are parkened.

Fowls become very fond of eggs,
once they begin to eat them. This egg
eating usually begins through accident,
by eggs being broken. Be careful to
see that this does not happen. See
that the nests are properly supplied
with straw, and have them darkened,
so that If an egg is broken the fowls
will no be likely to discover it. When
egg-eating Is discovered among the
flock, the best plan is to kill the Of
Tending hen.
, 1920-04-22
DOUIIM NOTE2
AMMS
Build a cheap house or shelter.

Build a cheap house or shelter.
Grow some green crop in the yard.
Don't keep q male bird. Hens lay
just as well without a male.
Purchase well-matured pullets rathr
er than hens.
Incubator chicks are just al strong
as hen Matched. all else being equal.
Don't expect great success in hatch
ing and raising chicks unless you have
had some experience.
Preserve the surplus egg produced
during the spring and summer for use
during the fall and winter when Eggs
are scarce and high in price.
, 1920-04-22

shaped Opaque globe on a graceful re-
enforced concrete standard. There
will be SO such lights on widened Bal
timore avenue and the council already
has passed an ordinance authorizing
them.
The light will be staggered" at ap-
proximately 100-foot intervals. Tests
show that with the internal refiectors
the single light will give greater eff
cheney than the old-fiashioned clus-
tiers.
, 1920-04-22
Roadways.

For good residential property there
should be provided a roadway having
a hard, compact surface-20 to 20 feet
in width, on a substantial foundation,
and concrete sidewalks, four feet In
width, the remaining portion of the
right Of way being treated In a less
expensive manner. Drains will be re-
uuired to carry off the surface water
from the right Of way and the lots
fronting on 1t.
, 1920-04-22
would plant Fruit Trees.

When the trees are planted n the
.ity parks to replace some which have
been removed, and other park improve
ments started, an eastern Journal
would have the common council plant
various fruit trees.
, 1920-04-22
GREEN FEEDS ARE ESSENTIAL
Little Chicks Cannot Eat Too Much,
and It Pays to Supply Them
With Cut Clover.

Young chicks cannot eat too much
bran or green food. 1t pays TO give
them as much cut clover as they can
eat while they are in the brooder
house and allow them plenty of green
food on the range as soon as they are
able to forage for themselves.
, 1920-04-22
RIGHT PLACE FOR BRooBERs
Arrangements Should Be Made to Ad-
nit Plenty of Lieht-Warmth
of Spring Needed.

Breeders should always be so placed
that they have plenty of light and, If
possible, SO that they will be reached
by the sun. Outdoor breeders are not
satisfactory until the warmth of spring
takes the snow away and dries the
ground.
, 1920-04-22
TURKEYS DEvoUR MANY BUGS
If Given Free Range Fowls Will Read
lily Find Grasshoppers and
Other Insects.

Given plenty of range, turkeys will
readily find grasshoppers and other In
sects, green vegetation, the seeds of
weeds and grasses, waste grain and
acorns and nuts of various kinds. in
this way the cost of raising them is
very small and the profits large.
, 1920-04-22

ically the benefits of using a purebred
male. But the percentages alone do
not tell the whole story, for a big pro-
portion of the increase came at a sea-
son-May and June-when the produc-
ton of f1ocks I and 2 was relatively
low and the prices were good.
, 1920-04-22
Stock Collar a Novelty.

The stock collar is such a stranger
that Its appearance with spring modes
classes It as a novelty. 1t is shown in
little wrinkles with a smart tie or n
la jabot as n finish.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
Frestry Students Register.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.-Stu-
dents from all parts of the state and
country started registering Monday IN
tbe forestry short course of five
months. Practicability is stressed in
all the instructions and the course IS
designed for men with forestry ex-
norience and others who can not
enarn the time to complete a four
years collegiate course. The school
of forestry faculty is in charge of all
work and the entire equipment OF
the school of forestry is turned over
IN the short course students. From
fonr to six United States forestry
service officials will assist the 1acui-
~ with lecture courses.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
TEACHERS AGENCIES

Teachers for FL. s. science needed. Alber
Teachers Agency, 229 Peyton bldg.
MAI e HEIP WANTED
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
STEAMER CAPE FEAR STRUCK
BY LINER CITY OF ATLANTA
IN NARRAGANsETT BAY.
FIFTEEN or THE CREW SAVED
Goes Down in Three Minutes After
Being Hit Amidships-Deep Hole
is cut-Ma jority of Crew
Compelled to Jump.

NEWPORT, r. 1.-The concrete
steamer Cape Fear, a United States
shipping board vessel, was sunk in
the deepest part of Narragansett bay
Saturday in collision with the Sa-
yannah line steamer City of Atlanta.
So far 10 of the crew of "a of the
sunken vessel are unaccounted for.
The Cape Fear sank in three minutes,
about half way between Castle Hill,
on the Newport shore, and Rose Isl
and, going down bow first in 1875
fathOms.
The Cape Fear was outward bound
from Providence for Norfolk in bal
last and carried only her crew, as
did the City of Atlanta, which was
bound from Savannah for Providence.
Just how the accident happened is
not definitely determined, especially
as the weather was clear and light
sea running.
Cape Fear Hit Amidships.
The City of Atlanta's bow was bad
iy damaged, the result of hitting the
Cape Fear amidships, but, although
there was a sevenfoot hole above the
main deck, the bulkheads held and
she anchored in the bay.
Of the Is men saved from the Cape
Fear five slid down lines to the
City of Atlanta and the others were
picked up from the water.
Captain Garfield of the City of
Atlanta, in describing the accident,
said that he picked up the lights of
the Cape Fear and signaled with one
whistle which was answered He was
bearing to port, he said with plenty
Of room when suddenly the Cape
Fear swung across his bow, blowing
two whistles as a signal after she had
turned to cross to the other side. He
ordered full speed astern, but could
not avoid the collision
Crew Members Dive Overheard.
The City of Atlanta struck square
ly with her bow, the blow cutting
deep hole in the Cape Fear, and shat
tering the concrete Lines immedl-
ately were thrown aboard, but the
steamer sank so quickly that the ma
jority of the crew had to dive over
board
No one was injured aboard the CITY
OF Atlanta, but of those rescued from
the Cape Fear three were slightly in
jured. Captain Harry Higgins mad
cut about the head.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
NppIe Harvest at Its Peak.
Farm Bureau to Reorqanize.

Observation-Disclosures steps to
feorganize the Idaho county farm bu-
reau will be taken at scattered meet
ings in the next five weeks. when the
working program for 1921 will be out.
lined, and problems in different To-
calities will be investigated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
To India AS Expert.

Captain Stanley Hodgman, assistant
manager of the Elk River Idaho) mill
of the Potlatch Lumber company. has
been given six months leave of
absence to accept an offer of the
London and Rangoon Trading COM
pany to examine andn report on the
timber holdings of that company near
Rangoon, India. Captain and Mrs.
Hodgman will leave Vancouver for
the orient on November q. They
will make the return trip via Suez
canal, Paris and London
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
Murders wife-KiiIs Self.

RICHMOND, Cal-Jessie Anderson,
%, the mother of three children, was
shot dead Saturday at Richmond by
Charles Anderson, her husband, VINO
then shot himself through the temple
according to county authorities. He
uied later. Anderson was jealous OF
his wife.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
recent happenings in This State
Given In Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Stock Show TO Be Iarn.

LEWISTON.-The grounds of the
northwest Live Stock Show are being
rapidly got into shape for the annual
STOCK show, November : to -.
Apple Harvest at Its Peak.
LEWISTON-The apple hacking
season is now at it's height in this
section, with Rome Beauties and New
towns as the leading varieties now
being shipped. Over 300 carloads of
apples were shipped out of the valley
last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
A., nil Well in Mosby Field.

LEWISTON, Mont.-A well flowing
ahout 1000 barrels was brought in DC
tober 80 in the Mosby field, and 1t
10 renorted as growing stronger.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
Idaho Beat Whitman.

WALLA WALLA.-Three we'll
placed forward passes when Idaho
was within striking distance of Whit
mans goal gave Idaho three touch
downs and goals in the first half and
such a lead that Whitman could not
overcome it. The final score was
81 to z,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
oil Flow Less-More Burned.

WASHINGTON. = Consumption of
netroleum reached the high record
fionre of 48,670,OOO barrels in Sep
tember while production decreased
slightly. the geological survey re-
norris.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
Take Over Big Sheep Ranch.

GRANGEVII4LE.-Len w. Kemp
and G. E. Bettinson have purchased
the interest of A. c. Keane in the
sheep firm of Keane, Bettinson &
Kemp, sheep growers of Forest, the
deal including 1850 sheep 1000 acres
of decided land and 1000 acres of
leased land.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
Tuscania Survivor Is Dead.

GRANGEVILLE.--F Forest p. Turner,
age 81, an Idaho county survivor of
the Inflated Tuscania, was fatally in
jured in an accident in a sawmill in
which he owned a proprietary in
terest near Kooskia, through having
his left foot mangled in the planer
He enlisted in the goth engineers
in 1917.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
Idaho Teachers to Meet.

IEWISTON.-The annual meeting
of the Idaho State Teachers associa-
ton will be held in Boise November
% to 81, inclusive. President Oliver
NJ. Elliott, of Lewiston state normal
school, chairman of the executive
committee. announces the program
for the Meeting. The principal
speakers for the general session VIII
be DR.. H. D. Sheldon, dean of the
school of education, University of
Oregon. and Superintendent II. b.
Wilson of Berkeley, Cal. Commits
sioner of Education e. A. Bryan and
state Superintendent Ethel E. Red
field will also appear on the general
program.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05
PONY" Young Buried at Nampa.

BOISE-"Pon Young, who open
ed the first race track in Idaho in
Boise in 1864. and conducted it for
many years. was buried at Nampa,
Idaho, October 30. He was 80 years
old and had lost all of his fortune
made in the early days and died in
poverty The sit of this early racing
track, then far out of Boise, is now
occupied by many prominent resi-
dences
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05

Prince Henry of England, who IL
attached to the thirteenth Hussars ~
AIdershot, is undergoing thorough
course of training, one item of which
Is horseshoeing. The prince taxes I,
great delight in blacksmithing anu
has already attained high degree oi
efficiency. He is shown at WORK snoe.
ing his horse.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-11-05

USED AUTO BARGAIN.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16

Was Born in keokuk.
Elmer Jingst was seventeen years
old and was born in this city April
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16

lis, 1903. The lad has lived all OF
his life here and is well known anon 3
his many associates at school, 1T
ichurch and in business where he had
been assisting his father this sum-
mer.
He would have finished his high
school course in January of this year
He was a pupil there, popular both
with the students and the faculty.
He was member of the St. PauFs
Evangelical church and had taken
part in the activities of that organi-
cation since he was a small child
Elmer Jingst was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Jingst of 1904 Des
Moines street Besides his parents
he is survived by one sister, Edith
Jingst, and one brother Clarence; his
grandmother, Mrs. Johanna DoesekeI
OF Warsaw, and several aunts and
uncles: Mrs. William PRAISE, Mrs.
Ida Wurmbach, Miss Waterman of
Keokuk; Mrs Laura Carter, Ireton,
Iowa; Mrs Mary McCourtnet, VIII
liam Waterman, st. Louis; George
Waterman, Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16

Lewis "Mazurka, Love Song and
"Serenade"
Reading-"Johnnie's New Suit
THE Family Names"-Miss Lewis.
Medley of Italian airs, medley of
American airs on the accordion, by
Mr.. Vissocchi
Group of songs by Miss Taylor
open the Gates of the Temple
Rock of Ages" and 1.-THE Swallows"
Closing with THE End of Perfect
Day" by the entire company
-DoIiar Day, Aug. 1e
AT UNITY CLUB.
Rabbi Sternheim, of Sioux City,
spoke today at the Unity club, which
met at noon for its regular Monday
meeting at the Hotel Iowa
Rabbi Sternheim spoke yesterday
at the Hamilton chautauqua on the
ttPeri1s of Civilization" giving a now
erful address. His talk this noon was
well received.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer' on Genuine

Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by mil
lions and prescribed by physicians
for over twenty years. Accept only
an unbroken "Bayer package" which
contains proper directions to relieve
Headache, -Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes OF IL tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceti-
cacidester of Salicylicacid
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-16
EVERYDAY PERILS
TOLD BY RABBI
CONTINUED from page -

themselves delightful entertainers in
the evenings program. An unusually
large crowd greeted them and proved
by hearty applause their deep appre-
citation of their entertainment. The
program was as follows:
Medley of national airs by violin
and accordion-Miss Balbach and Mr..
Visocchf
Group Of songs by Miss Taylor
ave Maria" The Rosary" and
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
Violin, Miss Balbach; piano, Miss