davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
LEADER OF IRISH
 REPUBLICANS DIES
 ON 74THFAST DAY

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, the most prominent of Irish hun ger strikers and said to have been the brains of the republican army in Ireland, died early to- day in Brixton prison.
 The end was not unexpected, for the lord mayor had been uncon- scious for several days. He was en- tering upon the 74th day of his hun ger strike as a protest against a sen tence of two years Imprisonment on several charges including one of hay ing seditious documents in his pos session.
 Only his brother, John MacSwiney, and his private chaplain, Father Dominic were with him when he died. Mrs. MacSwiney and the pris- oners two sisters Ernie and Mary were at a nearby hotel. The lord mayor who was terribly emaciated as a result of his long abstinence from food had been delirious for many hours and was unconscious when death came. It was several hours after the lord mayor died be- fore his brother was permitted to tell Mrs. MacSwiney the news.
 Widow Prays by Corpse
 She immediately went to the pris- on accompanied by her parents and the Misses MacSwiney and the fam lily group, dry eyed, prayed over the body as it lay on the cot.
 There were no untoward demon strations outside the prison after the news of MacSwineys death became generally known. A large force ot police had been concentrated to put down any disorder that might occur It was said at the prison that the reason for withholding permission 10 John MacSwiney to inform the dv,ng mans relatives of his condi ton was that it was in the prison CTS interest.
 lust before MacSwiney died Path e. Dominic and John MacSwine! knelt and offered up prayers. Tn priest administered the rites Of eX trerne unction.
 Cork Striker Dies.
 CORK. Oct 25.-Joseph Murphy one of the hunger strikers in Cor iaii died tonight at 8:35 o'clock.
 He was g years old, unmarrie and a member of the Irish Volun tecrs He was well known as a athlete.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
FORD STOLEN, RECOVERED

Minus it's tires-said to have been the most valuable part of the car, a 1915 Ford, stolen Sunday night iron, Joe Minucci of the Frontier House, was found by the sheriff's office yes tcriay eight miles north of the city ou the loop road. It is the theory of the shcriffs office that the thief tool, tkc car and drove it out of town mere ly to rob it of its tires.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
PETLURA WINS TOWN

LONDON, Oct. Winnitza, the principal industrial town of Po- dolia has been captured by troops of General Petlura, the Uliranian leader fater a 1O-day struggle and the bolshevik line has been broken near Bar to the southwest of Win nitza according to news received in London today by the Ukranian press bureau.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
BALLOON LANDS

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25-The balloon Kansas City ? piloted by Captain Honeywell, a participant i'll the international flight landed today on Tongue Mountain near Lake George, New York, according to a telegram received tonight by the president of the Kansas City Aero club.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27

company, testified that public utili- ties would not be able to operate if they could not secure relief.
 Commissioner F. A. Jones ob- served that if ? I-2 per cent raise is made in the allowable, thereby in- creasing it to l-2 per cent. it would have the effect of a 20 per cent in- crease in gas rates and about the same increase in electric light rates, although the depreciation would be greater. He said in some mining towns the allowable rate would be advanced to as much as F per cent If the applications were granted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
King Alexander Of Greece Succu771bs To His Wounds

ATHENS, Oct. 25.-King AL exander of Greece died at 5:2O P. n. today. His death was due to wounds received when a pet monkey attacked him early in October, the King being badly mu.ilated.
 Throughout last night the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27

heart action grew weaker, his general debility became more pronounced and pulmonary symptoms were intense. Breath ing at times was most difficult and alarming and at noon today it was announced that his condi- rion was hopeless.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Diarmid Lynch, national secretary of the Friends of Irish Freedom tonight telegraphed all state and local branches of the organization calling for organized manifestations of in dignation and sorrow" next Sunday over the murder of Lord Mayor MaCSwiney of Cork and Michael
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
Demonstrations Ordered For Sunday On Death Of McSoOy
FriendsOf Irish Freedom In America to l HoldRites Of Protest Of Murder 7

Fitzgerald who died recently after
 a hunger striker in Cork jail The demonstrations were to be
 uniform throughout the country with
 funeral services in cathedrals and principal churches. Banners are to be drap& in black. No speeches
 are to be made on that day accord ing to the orders national executive decree, Lynch stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21

sleeves, the blouse has no other 1 trimming. The neck is round and | rather low, though the outline may | be varied to suit the individual taste. |
 The coming of the warm season bespeaks the elimination of many l smart neck styles and the predom- finance of the low outline. There are many delightful detachable arrange 1 ments, however, whose adoption will be regulated by the rise and fall of the mercury. Something dainty and cool-I looking even on sizzling day is a frill of accordion plaited net, slightly wired
 to stand upright at the back, while at
 the front it rests in soft folds on the
 bodice. As an accessory to frock of dark blue voile, it is decidedly novel and fril1s of this description are not
 limited to tub materials by any means. They are quite as effectively employed 1 in the decorative schemes Of satins | and taffetas. They are also made of | organdy and other sheer materials, l though there is nothing prettier than net of good quality.
 Il Among the designs that feature the | lightly accentuated hip is a dress of and dark green gros grain ribbon. The cotton crepe trimmed with flet lace skirt has a drapery that is laid in a
 broad box plait directly over the hips , the sides lengthening to points that fall to the knees. An over-trimming
 on the waist is extended at the lower
 edge so that it can be arranged in gird1e effect, the ends being tied in a
 bow at the back A band of filet trims the front, while an edge to match , forms the collar.
 Fashionable favor ms to be about
 equally divided between plain and fig ured fabrics. There are many ador able examples which may be cited iI support of either class. In the figured materials, the Egyptian influence is very strong as regards both color an6 design.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
Russian Potatoes.

Six medium-sized potatoes, 1 small onion, water, 2 tabIespoonfu1s butter substitute, 2 tablespoonfuls sour cream, pepper and salt.
 Wash the potatoes and pare them. Dice them and put them into stew-pan with just enough cold water to cook them slowly. They should not be GOV cred with water. Season well with pepper and salt and add the onion chopped fine. Cover and simmer until tender but they should not become mushy. Add butter substitute and sour cream (more may be added if you like it), cover and shake the pan gently. Let stand a few minutes be- fore serving. These are good made with old potatoes but are delicious made with the new ones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
Potato Wafles.

Two cupfuls Boiled 1ieed potato: i cupfu1 milk: 2 teaspoonfu1s baking powder; cupful flour; eggs; 1 ta- melted butter substitute; 1 teaspoonfu1 salt.
 Beat eggs until light, add potatoes (which have been boiled, riced and al- lowed to coo1), butter substitute, salt and milk, then flour sifted with bak- ing-powder. Bake at once on a hot, well greased waffle iron. Serve with maple-sirup,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21

not in the everyday routine Of dressf making to employ cottons for all the requirements of dress, as is the case this season. The latest styles supply something washable for every occas- ion of the day or night. Interest cen ters principally in frocks, of course. Straight lines prevail, though ire Guently lightly accentuated hips are ISeen.
 One cannot turn without encounter ling plating, yet it is not to become victim of it's own popularity for the Ismartest dressmakers of the worlds most famous marts are including it in Itheir plans for months ahead. One of the most charming things conceivable lis a dress of white cotton voile with a plaited skirt whose length is arrest ed some inches above the ankle. For the very youthful there is accordion plating. More sedate usage depends
 sther upon side-plaiting or wide a Id marrow box-plaiting. The blouse of , the little white voile of which we are :. speaking falls only to the hips and the lower edge is lightly embroid cred with heavy silk in floral effect l The neck is cut square and there art 3 three little bias folds about the edg'
 to simulate tucks. There folds alst
 appear on the short sleeves. A mar
 TOW ribbon belt holds in the fulnes' 1 at the waist.
 From all parts of the country ging Imam clubs are being reported, the ain being to reduce the high cost of dress ling by substituting gingham for ex tpensive fabrics until the profiteerina tclasses are effectively checked in ths lpeTpetration of their outrages. Nearl! all of the favored models for sum |, mer may be carried out in gingham |. |. There is a dainty design in blue ant white trimmed vita plain white or , gandy and black velvet ribbon. Tn, ' skirt has a straight. gathered tuni' : with open front and is finished witt a deep hem.
 h Chambray is quite as popular a linen and in the delicate shades O F. rose, green, pink, brown and yellow j. makes lovely summer frocks. blouse design with straight skirt ant e tunic owes much of it's sInartness u l. a simple collar oe fine net used t j., finish the square neck Va1encienne l. lace edges the net. There are yer, l. short sleeves, with cuffs of Va1encien
 nes-trimmed net The belt is of fig ured taffeta ribbon.
 Of all the fabrics favored by Fash
 ion, none seem so much liked as voile Perhaps it is because il this mater ia
 one will find a replica of all tn
 glorious array of silks, satins ant
 georgettes which, for some bf1 us
 seem designed to be seen but neve
 worn. In fact, there are many womel who cannot make up their minds t
 pay seven and eight dollars yard fo
 a fragile georgette, no mater hoy
 beautiful it's coloring and design. {
 delicate thing, duplicated in vofae
 has a pale blue background with Iii
 tie rose and lavender ring sprinkle
 over it. About the hips the skirt
 trimmed with ruffle of plain tai lfeta, stitched through the center , Above this there is a black ve1ve T. ribbon belt. Beyond narrow taffet d ruffle to match the skirt trimmin, s.l applied to the lower edges of th
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 869O.

over the seam. Close under-arm seam as notched, leaving edges free below large "O'' perforation in front section. Turn -hems at lower edge of blouse on small "o'' perforations. Lap the shou1- der edge of back over the stay Cat shoulder) in front section, tack to pos ition at the armhole edge and finish for closing.
 Next, sew sleeve seam and sleeve iband seam as notched. Sew sleeve band to lower edge of sleeve with seams even. Sew sleeve in armhole with notches and small "o' perfora. tions even, easing in any fulness be- tween the notches. Hold sleeve to- ward you when basting it in the arm hole
 is exceedingly fashionable this season,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
Motifs For The Charming Straw Embroideries. A Design Which May Be Divided in Many Parts or used
 Intact in the Decoration of New Styles.

The pattern supplies three yards each of four different borders. The circle borders measure 31a, 4 and 5 inches in diameter and the straight border measures 1A inches in width. The round motifs can be used sep arately to great advantage. For child ren's garment they are effective in simple outline stitch and develop so quickly that an entire dress may be embroidered during an afternoon or evening when one is at leisure.
 The border is pretty developed in a combination of raffia and rope silk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs. Num- bers and sizes are as follows:
 Dress No. S726. Sizes, 34 to A in- ohes bust. Price, 35 cents.
 Blouse No. SS67 Sizes, 34 to 46 in-, ches bust. Price, 35 cents .,
 Skirt No. S295 Sizes, A to 36 in- ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
 Dress No. S749. Sizes, 34 to 4S in- ches bust. Price, 35 cents
 Blouse No. SS03. Sizes, 34 to A in ches bust. Price, 30 cents. z
 Skirt No. SS66. Sizes, A to 34 in ches waist Price, 30 cents.
 Blouse No. SS90. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 25. cents. (Also iR Home Dressmaker $ Corner}.
 Skirt No. 747o. Sizes, 24 to 36s in- ches waist Price, 20 cents.
 Blouse No. S165. Sizes, 34 to A in ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. 7e77. Sizes, A to S4 in-, ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
 Embroidery No. 12576. Transfer, blue or yellow, 40 cents.
 Pictorial Review patterns on sale by local aEents.r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
Potato Soup.

One pt. sliced raw potatoes; to small onions; 1 qt. water; pt. whole milk; pepper; salt
 Slice the potatoes thin until you have one pint, add from one to four small onions sliced thin, to obtain less or more flavor as you prefe r.Boil in water until tender, add the milk, and salt and pepper to taste. Serve hot The potatoes and onions may be skim med and rubbed through a colande1' if you like.
 This makes a good soup for the children's luncheon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
Home Dressmaker's Corner A Gay Little Blouse Fashioned of Crepe de Chine te
 Rrighten Skirts of Sombre Color

The front and back are seamless, so that the pattern, when cutting should have the triple 'TTT'', perforations resting along the 1engthwise fold. The stay, sleeve and sleeveband have the large "O' perforations laid on a Iengthwise thread.
 After cutting each section careful ly, notching and marking with the "o' perforations, take the front and gather the shoulder edge between ''T'' per forations. Sew stay to gathered edge matching notches. Fold stay through the center and fell the remaining edge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
No. 12576-Motif

This design, which consists of a ser ies of motifs in graduated sizes and a border, is adapted to development in straw, or it may be carried out in wool, silk or fine soutache braid. Then, too, there are the delightful possibi1- ities offered in the combination of ma terials and stitches. Every sort of ma teria1 is permissible for embroideries this season-raffia, silks both, vege- table and natural, ribbons, metal threads, shiny threads of cellophane, confetti, and the wools, already men, tioned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

Y Y UNDOUBTEDLY this IS season of embroideries. One sees them - everywhere and because they are in such great demand the ingenuity of designers has been taxed to the ut most to supply unusual effects. The very newest idea exploited in smart
 shops is the straw embroideries. The
 straw used for the work is of stronger
 texture generally than straw used for hats and it comes in a great variety of colors. In most instances, however. they are brilliant in tone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
Cottage Potatoes.

Four large potatoes, salt and pepper, drippings, 1 egg yolk, breakcrumbs.
 Wash the potatoes and pare them. Put them on to b il a: d when half done, cut them in thin slices, dip them in the well-beaten yo1k, to which has been added pepper and salt to taste, roll them in bread-crums and fry them a light brown in some good drippings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21

beaten egg, and fcur- Mix well and
 drop by spoonfuls into good hot drip pings and fry until golden brown on both sides. Serve with apple sauce. These make an excellent luncheon or
 supper dish for meatless day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21

easily duplicated if one have ingen- uity and patience. Indeed these gifts are sometimes worth more than real money, for they achieve things money cannot buy.
 In the regular order of things tub fabrics would be featured in the de velopment of summer styles, but it is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
Potato Pancakes.

Three large potatoes grated, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 small onion, grated, tablespoonfLls flour.
 After peeling the potatoes, gratc them Add onion, grated, salt (pepper nay also be added if you like it).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21

The raffia is used for The diamonds, with the connecting circles in silk, or the order may be reversed. While the straw ibraids are exceedingly pretty, their warmest advocates cannot claim that they are practical, for they re- quire special care to keep from
 breaking. The border is also effective with the diamonds stitched with nar- row silk soutache braid, the circles being done in flat satin stitch. A combination of beads and embroid- cry is equally rich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
By MA.UDE HALL.

By MAUDE HALL.
 1" HERE is host of excellent suggestions among the ad-
 vance styles for home dress = makers who are planning their -r,nmer wardrobe. Many are mod erately priced; many are not, but of the latter it may be said that they are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
Luncheon Potatoes.

Medium-sized potatoes, salt and pep per, butter substitute, cheese.
 Take a number of medium-sized potatoes, scrub them well and dry. Cut them in halves and spread each half with a little butter substitute, a sprinkle of salt and pepper and lay a thin slice of cheese on top. Place in slightly grcased pan and bake in 8 rot oven until soft a1d brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21

@ ARIS has appropriated the bril- P liant tones of the nasturtium for \ her latest color schemes and call using for gay little blouses to wear
 with skirts Of safnbre hue. The moo ed them capucine. This shade she IS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-21
Squash Pie

One cup steamed and strained squash, pinch O salt and pepper, tea spoon melted butter, level teaspoon. cocoa F teaspoon ginger, F teaspoon cinnamon, little nutmeg, 1-2 cup white sugar, vanilla if liked, but is unnec- essary, 2 eggs. Mix squash with spices, salt, sugar, etc., in quart mea- sure, add egg yolks beaten and milk, whites well whipped to make even quart. Bake in moderate oven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
wilma new FIUME
Poland Fears to Order General
Zeligowski Out of City.
Lithuanian Capital Held by
Troops Despite Allied Protest.

Warsaw, Oct. 14.-viIna, an ancient
city, 225 miles northeast of here.
seems likely to become b new sore
spot in Europe, more painful even
than Fiume
The narrow, crooked streets of the
old city are patrolled by Polish SOL
diers who took the place under the
leadership of General Zeligowski.
The Lithuanians, who wanted the
town as their capital, are much in
censed and the allies-Britain and
France-want Zeligowski to get out so
that peace may be preserved They
have asked Poland to make him va
cate.
From an authoritative source to-
day, it was learned Poland is prepar-
ing a note to the allies expressing
regret for Zeligowski's occupation of
Wilma, but saying this government
cannot promise to make him get out.
The Polish army would mutiny, this
note points, if the soldiers were Or
dered to attack their fellow Poles in
Wilma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
S. A. DRIVE Laos
Business Men Must Give More
Says Ellis.
Good Response From Residence
Districts.

The residence districts of Topeka
are doing well in their response to
the canvassers of the Salvation Army
drive, but the business men must come
thru with more and larger subscrip-
ton if the drive is going to succeed
by next week, r. C. Ellis. campaign
manager, said today. On Wednesday
afternoon and before noon today,
about 5000 in addition to that previ-
ously collected, was reported.
The statement made Wednesday
that the people were meeting the can
vasserS with open arms but closed
purses, Mr.. Ellis believes has had a
beneficial effect on the success of the
workers, because the collections have
been more satisfactory this morning
than they were Wednesday.
Committee Meet Friday.
A meeting of all three committees,
the women'S committee, the industrial
committee and the business mems
committee. will be held Friday at
noon at the Chamber of Commerce,
Mr.. Ellis said. On Saturday there will
be a meeting of the committee in
charge of the drive in the rural dis
tricts.
The rural districts have not yet
answered to the drive as Mr.. Ellis
believes they should. 1.-The farmers
are no buster than the business men
of the city" he pointed out. They
say that this is the wrong time to
put on a drive because the farmers
are busy, but the business men have
just as much on their hands, and they
are leaving their offices and going out
to assist in the drive
Total of S2,215 Raised.
A total of about s2,215 had been
raised for the drive at noon today, ac-
cording to the reports of the workers.
Several districts were yet to be heard
from.
It is believed that the Fifth ward
of Topeka will contribute between
$3.50 and $500 to the fund. There has
already been collected there more than
$500, and some precincts have not yet
reported.
Reports from North Topeka and
Oakland are not as satisfactory as they
should be, according to Mr.. Ellis.
May Pay Later.
"Canvassers should not be asked to
make a second call anywhere" said
Mr.. Ellis today. The workers carry
pledge cards which may be signed, and
if the contributor is not ready to pay
at the first call of the canvasser, the
cards may be filled out and the pay
ment made later"
Organized efforts to assist in the
campaign are to be made today at
Crosby Brothers store and at the War
rem M. Crosby store. The clerks and
employees at both stores have evinced
a desire to contribute to the work of
the Salvation Army.
at is the wage Garner who has paid
in most of the money SO far" Mr.. Ellis
declared today. 1.-The occupants of the
business districts, if we are going to
succeed with this drive, must give
more contributions and larger ones,
tho"