davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

effects. Other novelties include rib
hons of straw. which, absurd as II
may seem, are used as trimming on
dresses.
charming dress is developed In
taffeta, plain and fancy. with big
taffeta sash at one side balancing n
pannier drapery at the other. The
skirt Is of lovely gray with printed
figures In which the dominant note Is
Jade green. with liberal interspers-
Ing OF gold and silver lame threads.
The bodice. reminiscent of the old
fashioned basque. is of jade green taf.
feta and ribbon of the same shade. II
has kimono sleeves and the back Is
cut in n deep point like the front. The
ribbon sash Is lined with the brocndcd
taffeta.
Perfect Dress for Young Girl.
A real oldtimcr that has come bnck
INTO the llmelight of fashion Ii the
sweet little white frock with n sash of
blue ribbOn--n perfect dress for n
young girl. The dress, OF organdle, IL
In low blousing chemise style and Is
eirdled with II snsh of Natiier blue.
The organdie Is henvily embroidered
IN white. with dellente outline irne-
Ing In black threads and sllnlowy
cr0ssbar background. like the mesh of
fllet lace, IN blue. The ribbon sash bes
somewhat bold plcot edge Of alter
nhtlng blnck nnd white loops A study
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
Bread PUDDING.

Take one quart of milk and one pint
Of bread crumbs, two well-beaten eggs,
pinch of salt and one tablespoonful
of butter. Bake about twenty min
utes. Nuts or raisins or both are an
addition to this pudding. After 1t Is
baked, jam or jelly may be spread over
the top and meringue to cover. Bake
until q delicate brown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15


model. Variations of II may be made
by any woman who can sew at all
A number of things could be sub
stituted for this elaborate hand en-
brOidery. In the first place, the entire J
dress might be made of one Of the 1
machine-embroidered voiles or organ
dies. Especially beautiful ones hap
been created this year, and so fHi
the workmanship that it is difIicuts
distinguish 1t from hand embrolia
Or cotton crepe or wolfe, printed y
beautiful colOrs, could be used and
sashed In contrasting or harmonli
ing color
Fresh Interest in Black and White,
There is a cotton crepe, having
white background marked off with III. /
tie bars of gold. that would be efes
tive. 1t may be sashed with white
wolfe or plain white crepe, finished
with rows of hemstitching done in yell
low threads. Again, such sash would
be pretty finished at the ends win
either white or yellow fringe Of COT
ton threads.
Typifying the interest in black and
white are the new Organdle dresses
with heavy embroideries in BLACK,
usually ranging In panel form, falling
over foundation skirts of organdle
with white embroidery; the black AMI
white often being of similar design.
. A huge sash Of black tulle wlln
looDed bows completes such dress
and stamps 1t as being distinctly o.
the summer of 1920. These white o..
candle dresses are very short-ll o.
12 inches from the fioor-and one emu
of the tnlle sash hangs several inene'
below the hem.
Another means of introducing blao
into white organdie frocks Is throup
n black tulle insertion, often elp'
broidered In delicate colors. Rumes
of black lace frequently trim white Or
candle.
Panel Motifs Of Printed Foulards
There is nothing newer than '''
printed foulard sash. The dress nus
one-side crossing surplice bodice ap'
straight plated skirt. Into the 'a'
ter are SET panel motifs Of printed 'oa !.
lard. The main feature. however
the big printed sash of n pattern =
actly matching the skirt pnnels.
Lea, In
made from n piece Of the silk, pu. :
actual ribbon, about sixteen 'n'..
wide, finished with II ribbon edge '"a
replacing the custom of using sas
made of the fabric. cut aud he''''' -
The ribbon. which Is woven er 'm =,
purpose and of exactly the rlghl WV.
for such Il sash. Is the result OF .",
full study on the pnrt Of the rtoo",,'
Of novelties and shows eNidenee "
renl effort TO give MS soiileihi"k y
i trnctlve and new. >.
A dress of georgette crepe WI" ~,
sash and deep yoke of prii''e" s ,a
gette ribbon. has one OF Tue "f ~
overskirts extended slightly !" ..,e
side with a little wired hoop WIZ WI.
starts from low waistline. Inc o aas
of the skirt Is balanced by DIX !,
loops OF georgette ribbon on INV :
poslte side. III
While gcorgette ribbon Is new .,rs,,
frock might be quite as a''fa.a ,,alI
cnrrIed out In n combination " ssln.
aud printed georgette, the sasn a lined
made of the printed fabric anu :
with the plain.
An imnnrt al nm rasol Is oil IH, ="
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

The sash is the thing. This fashion
decreed earlier in the season. Every
body seemingly is charmed with the
idea. II has been many seasons.
writes n prominent fashion correspond
ent, since there has been Il big vogue
for the old-fashoned ribbon sash. 1t
seems like return to the good oid
days of white muslin frocks with blue
or pink ribbon sashes, except that the
sash of today is much more elaborate
than any we have ever had.
A white frock with dainty RID
bon sash has always been type OF
dress infinitely gratifying to the men
of ones family. no doubt because
woman looks sweet and dainty in such
a dress. 1t is said that we women
wear complicated and elaborate CO.'S
tunes to impress other women, not 10
please men,
The sash alone gives all the needed
variety and novelty to the midsummer
dress Nothing is more charming than
dainty organdie. batiste or cotton
wolfe made in simple chemise or blous-
Ing bodice style girdled low with a
wide ribbon sash.
What could be more novel than a
lovely big sash of printed georgette,
the ground of the ribbon exactly
matching the material of the dress?
This has the advantage. too, of being
one of the smartest styles of the mo
ment.
Sashes Form Sort Of BustIe.
Foulard dresses with huge sash
bows made from foulard ribbon print
ed In characteristic designs are equal
ly smart. There are also lovely striped
Ing sort of hustle or balancing a
one-side hip extension made from a
ribbon exactly matching the silk.
AS for the wide plain ribbons, the
lovelyzs soft taffetas, the wonderful
satins and the glistening moires all
come in for attention. Ribbon manu-
facturers are excelling themselves to
meet the demand for lovely sashes.
Among the clever things they have
made are those ribbons which match
fabrics. such as printed georgette
crepe, foulards and even cotton vOiles
and gauzes.
Then comes an almost endless series
Of lame or metal brOcaded ribbons In
marvellous colors and patterns. Like
wise whole big family Of cire or
waxed ribbons In both plain and fancy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
Almond Blanc Mango.

Make a paste of four tablespoonful
Of cornstarch, wet with a little cold
milk. Stir it into quart of milk with
four tablespoonfuls of sugar. and boil
until thick. Flavor with few drops
Of almond extract and stir in half
cupful of blanched shredded almonds.
Mold, chill and serve with cream.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
Chocolate Pudding.

Take one cupful of stale bread
crumbs and enough milk to make a
smooth paste when boiled with the
crumbs. Add two tablespoonful Of
butter, two tablespoonful Of cocoa,
sugar and vanilla to taste. Take from
the fire and add three egg yolks well
beaten, then the whites beaten stiff
and folded in. Put into buttered
baking dish and bake carefully. Serve
with whipped cream or plain cream
with sugar.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
Bordeaux Pudding.

Cut sponge cake into three layers
spread with jam, put together again,
cover with whipped cream sweetened
and favored and sprinkle with
chopped nuts Serve on platter
Another dessert similar to this which
Is most attractive is prepared as fol-
lows: Bake light sponge cake in
round tin; split and put together
with thick filling of sweetened
whipped cream favored to ia ste.
Serve cut in wedge-shaped pieces with
spoonful or two Of any fresh berries
as garnish.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
Sash of Today
Lends VARIETY

OF artistic simplicity In both cola.
me Is seen In this frock. ''o' aail
These embroideries, with ,ono,,
black. are favorites az Nh, soue'les q
Inc same model is copied Win .'p'a
let sash and delicate ,rooin' a sea-
let threads back of the emhre,s " sss
these colors 1t is especiallv a a b
for a dark-haired girl Of Snanisp &,aos
For all Its subtle beauiy ,h' 'sE
great deal that is practical II y y
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
Baked Pears.

Use the hard, large pears used for
cooking. Core but do not peel. Fill
the cores with brown sugar and bake
in pan containing little water. Basic
occasionally and cook until tender.
Serve hot or cold with cream or o
thin boiled custard.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
nofReryG6aeRB Book

10 there no act so worth my mood.
No deed of daring high and pure.
That shall, when l am dead. endure.
A well spring of perpetual good2
IT b. Aldrich.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15
Jam Pudding.

Melt three tablespoonful of butter /;
add two well-beaten eggs and stir In
a cupful of any preferred jam. Butter
pudding mold and put in 1t layer
OF crumbs, then layer of the jam
mixture; repeat until the dish is full,
having the crumbs on top. Bake or
steam and serve hot or cold.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-15

An imported parasol Is OF fn'' W.
Ing the summer cape wrap
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19
Chattanooga Interstate Fair, Oct. q 45,aIS,a
EASTLAND

SpefiaI TO me NezoS.
After few weeks absence from
the columns of the News | will write
a few lines to let all know that ]
am still in the land of the living
We are having lots of rain out
here on the mountain. The Caney
Fork river is said to be higher than
it ever has been. 1t is about as
large as Little Sequachee River.
The noted places are the falls just
below Clifty. The Sinks is furthe
down the river. The Big Bend is
still further on down, and other
places that would be interesting to
to see. 1t is raining today, being
the ninth day since the rain set in.
Our school will start the 10th. 1t
was delayed two weeks on account
of building extra room. We have
as fine school as the county at
fords. Prof. w. b. King is second
to none as a teacher. He has two
assistants. Miss Ruth Miller of Pike
vile, and Miss Levada Lockwood of
this place, both fine young ladies.
Our school is never in debt. The
new addition to the house cost about
$4,000, and $500 to seat it. Desks
cost 50 each.
We have a fine Sunday school at
this place with good Attendance
each Sunday.
The election is over and the de-
feated candidates gone up Salt Riv.
err. We have a nice set of men for
officers of White county, if they do
not take the big head over it and
forget themselves.
Well, "Uncle Tom," the wildcat
tiers seem to have their way in some
places, but we see one was put out
of business a few days ago. Guess
his day is over. We have some of
it going on out here but not as bad
as in some places.
w. H. Bells has moved to Dun.
lap.
There will be big ball game at
this place Saturday the 21st. The
Tracy City team will play the East
land team and big time is expect.
ed.
There will he a ice cream and pie
supper at the park Monday night for
the ball game Saturday the 2lst
J. q.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Having been reelected trustee of
Marion county by most fiattering
majority, desire through the col
aims of the Sequatchie Valley News
to express my real and genuine APP
probation for this renewed gage Of
esteem and approval that | have re-
ceived from the hands of all the peo-
pie of the county.
A great many of my good friends
have been kind enough to commend
my administration of the trustees
Office as one that has been marked
by efficiency and Conscientious devo-
ton to duty. This, in my estlma-
ton, is no more than is the debt of
any office holder to the pu bic that
honors him with an election, and on
the eve of a third term as trustee |
take this means Of repledging my
self, and my utmost abilities, to a
full and impartial service Of the pub
licN
Y ours to serve,
DnCEDc
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19
Morganvi||e.

| Special TO the Nr1cJ.
Icie Ashburn spent the week
end with home folks.
Misses Ethel and Mary Sexton
spent the weekend in Dunlap.
If you want to see Gertrude
White smile, ask her who she
got a letter from.
Miss May league and George
Deakins seemed to be enjoying
life Sunday afternoon.
Misses Zetta Smith and Lille
Curtis called on Rosa Morrison
Sunday.
James Griffith spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefolks.
Estel Sexton sure did have the
blues Sunday. Guess he could
MT go to see his girl. Estel,
maybe the waters won't get so
high next time. Cheer up.
Bill Scruggs called on Ethel
White Sunday afternoon, but
not seriously.
LIVE Mayberry called on Miss
Irene Roberts Sunday.
If you want to see Mae league
and George Deakins smile. just
ask them how they got across the
creek.
Ella Ashburn called on Mrs.
Will Moneyheifer Sunday after
noon.
There will be a revival start at
Cedar Springs Aug. 20. Revs.
Whitner and Swatz will conduct
the meeting. Everybody invited
to come. Hope they will have
success. Poppy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19

Having been a country news
paper publisher, the presidency
should have no terrors for Sena-
tor Harding. He has become US
ed to being damned if he does
and damned if he don't, and will
accept as a matter of course the
multitude of people who know
better what he should do than he
knows himself. Hillsboro, Ore.
Republican.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19

Cox says he is out of the
straight jacket and going for the
republicans. What does he
mean by that? Straight jackets
are worn only by madmen, and
surely he has not been deranged.
Perhaps The alludes to his d.
vorce and remarriage. Thinking
people do not want anyone as
their president who has been
mad. is mad, or is likely to go
mad.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19
Hog Prices.

Hogs are on the climb once
more, selling in the Nashville
market at from $11.50. 80 lbs.
up, to SIS. rs for selected fathogs.
Chicago market is $500 for
best. Few hogs are put on the
market and there is an active
demand.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19

Ninety per cent. of the wo-
man colored voters of California
vote while the white woman
vote is only 20 per cent. Two
points are involved. California
went democratic and gave US a
peace president, and the colored
woman voter appreciates a good
thing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19
FRANKLIN COUNTY
CREAMERYRESULTS

When the farmers organiza-
ton was organized in Marion
county, the News fondly imagin-
ed that a creamery would be the
initiative movement. Instead of
this there is a store which is left
to rock along as best it can with
insufficient capital, and a mutual
insurance company which is most
excellent, but which is not en-
tered into by the farmers as it
should be. The News is disap-
pointed along these lines
Recently John Lay, one of the
pushingest particles in the coun-
ty, was in FRANKLIN county, and
brought back several financial
statements regarding the success
of the Franklin county creamery,
which are interesting and from
which we CLEAN the following:
The total business for the
month of December, 1919, was
SIS, 082 Sc; the expenses for the
month, outside of butter fat,
were So, 979. 80, and this includ-
ed a Sinking Fund of $108.84.
The amount paid for butter fat
was $12,O85. AZ, or in other words
Franklin farmers belonging to
association disposed OILS. 298 lbs.
of butter fat at 79c per Id.
For the month of May, 1920,
the business was $26,875.62, and
this time the Franklin county
farmers sold to the creamery
35, 1888 lbs. of butter fat at 66c,
for which they got $23.649. Is
or a pretty tolerably good sum
for merely straining milk.
For the month of June. 1920,
the business increased to 1928,
699.87 gross, and the farmers
were paid $25. $500 for 40, 900
lbs. of butter fat at 64c per ID.
The total business done by the
creamery since its inception in
1911 is 1854, 142. Is and l, 593. 800
lbs. of butter have been made,
and during this time the price of
butter has gone up from 27c per
ID. to 62tc per ID.
If Franklin farmers can do so
well with a creamery. why can
not Marion farmers be as sue
cessful? This county is splendid
ly adapted for dairying. Acres
and acres of mountain land are
absolutely of no use except for
grazing.
K. M. Smith, cashier of the
new Farmers State Bank at Jas
per, cannot understand why this
county Goes not do the business
it should, and says his native
town, Tullahoma, situated on the
plateau, does as much business
in one day as Jasper does in 80
days. This does not speak well
for the enterprise of our citizens,
and, intact, shows them to be
of the waiting kind-McCaw-
bers waiting for something to
turn up.
We know there is enough cap
ital in this county among the
farmers to establish a coopera-
tive dairy and the only way to
get it is to throw off this lethar-
gy and get busy. When farm
err sells a beef now days he gets
very little for it, and if the
creamery will pay better, the
only thing to do is to abandon,
the beef-growing and improve
the dairy herd.
The Ne WIS wants the farmers
to wake up over this matter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19

If you have courage you may get
capital, but If you have capital and
haven't courage somebody that has
courage eventually will get your capt.
tai and then you won't have anything.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19
WHAT The NEWS WANTS

farmer, good democrat wants us to write an ed
itoria subject of the generous taxation of farms
doed out by legislature and approved by Gov
Roberts. His situation particularly for the
cent floods practically ruined his crop and he
has next nothing ahead which base chance to
live next winter.
The only hope can hold to him is to the
publican ticket in November and put this crowd of
business at Nashville.
The News wants the state highway abolished and all
that host of staiscans and engineers sent
adrift make living at something else than taxes
wrung from the people of Tennessee.
The News wants each county to arrange it's high
affairs either thru its county judge who should be
the head of highway work, thru highway superin
tendent, to be elected by the people.
The News wants all the present taxes automobiles,
except the ad valorum abolished though nominal
registration tax sufficient to for cost ofnumber plates
for might be retained for Identification sake! In
stead direct tax for road of SC to 1Oc gallon
should be collected for gallon of gasoline sold by
oil company and entering the state of Tennessee.
This would place the proper tax the who
out the road the most.
The News wants the farmers of Marion freed from
wagon tax and allowed to haul for few days in fall
winter without paying privilege tax.
The News wants the statistician gang at Nashville
knocked out, and the farms left alone for
to 60 on, the Constitution directs, and at
their cash value, without any of them interopng with
the county equalization board to settle permanently their
value far equalizng with adjacent property is
cerned They pouring the taxes the farmer while
the bond holder escapes.
The News good roads, but has come to the con-
cusion that wait for them come via the Cameron
road law aud the Tennessee State Highway Department
is to be burdened until the younger generation of the
country yheaded their fathers long since mould
cred in the grave.
The News thinks that if good roads be secured
for Marion in that timeo at the very least present
made of substantial construction is best aban
don all hopes of roads by present methods of manage
ment and cut out the taxes.
We believe ALT Taylor will go to Nashville to veto ev
bill that increased useless or unproductive
expense to taxpayer, and that he knows the three
laws being enforced, extremely burdensome to
the farmers of Marion.
If ALT Taylor is elected the News proposes to place
these points before him. in his campaign speeches he
does not declare for them hoping will give the farmers
of Tennessee and those of Marion who are douby bur.
dened, relief. If Roberts is elected we will simply
shut for say write anything would be like shout
ing at the man in the to move over.
If the democratic farmer appreciates I1ese points and
will persist in voting for Robertson November he should
make him pledge himself law that if farm is made
unproducve by flood drouth in season. it should be
released from for that season. This would be emn
emily fair.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19

Isn't it about time to make an
other survey of the Dixie High
way end tell US they are going
to put a metal surface on it?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19

The receipts for advertising
and subscriptions in this paper
this week are not enough to pay
expenses.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19
A little injustice has been done

A little injustice has been done
A. f. Shockley, the principal of
the colored school in this district.
He was teaching for $50, but
asked for $40 more per month,
so as to equalize his salary with
that of other colored teachers of
the county who have less schol-
ars in attendance. He was de.
MED this raise, which is equivo-
lent to only SO. SO buying capacity,
and Disguised. resigned his
school. He is a teacher of abili-
ty and the difference should be
paid him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19

We appreciate your subs Grip
ton,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

ns is.,,e nesterners." which will be
nsster s s.' attraction at the Liberty
assar, s1neay is a polarization OF
ssssi ot -. Edward Whites famous
ssnzrsir same name. produced by
o. Hampton for Great
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
Suffered With Rheu.
matiSm Catarrh and
Stomach Trouble.

II think Number 40 for the Blood,
as a blood purifier, has no equal.
When l began to take Number 40, l
was in very poor health, as / had
rheumatism, catarrh, stomach trou-
Bile, lead poisoning, and an itch that
| had tried almost every known rem
edy to relieve. | have taken six bot
ties of Number 40 and am on fast
road TO recovery. owe my life to it,
as l use to weigh 1877 pounds and
now weigh 14S, my usual weight. l
could write more but this should be
enough to convince the most skep-
tical, and you are at liberty to use
this letter any way you desire.' Geo.
Klinker, Lima, Ohio.
The ingredients in Number 40 for
the Blood are set down in the U. s.
Dispensatory and other reliable med
ical books as follows: Employed in
diseases of the glandular system, in
blood troubles, constipation, stomach
and liver troubles, chronic rheuma-
tism, catarrh, sores, ulcers. skin erup
tions, mercurial and lead poisoning.
Under its use, scrofulous swellings
that have withstood other treatment
disappear as IL by magic"
Prepared by J. C. Mendenhall, Ev-
ansville. Ind. 40 years druggist.
Sold by Schaefer's drug store.
(Ady)