davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

a profusion Of gold colored blossoms
1t appears that every one is ex.
plotting this color in the most beau
tiful ways. Rust and copper shades
come in for their share of attention
Chaudron and gray make a surpris-
ingly beautiful combination. Some
of the best country clothes are in
these two shades.
One costume in which thew are
featured consists of a full length
cape Of copper colored duvetvn
lined with pale gray angora. In
the lining are large slit pockets, the
Sits bound with the copper hued
cloth. This wrap is worn over a
very simple one-piece dress of grav
crepe de chine, trimmed with hand
hemstitching.
Rust-colored duvetyn and white
cotton crepe used together are de-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
BY SARA MARSHALL COOK

The handle is quite as unusual as
the sunshade itself, being of wood
and carved with odd-looking figures
In simpler vein are the orange linen
sunshades with touches of blue en-
broidery.
An evening dress of white taffeta
is pictured at the left of the page.
1T has fairly high neck, the droop-
ing shoulders Of the early Victorian
period ard tiny sleeves. The yoke
is outlined and trimmed with mar
row lines Of Moravian embroidery
done in black. Three lines of the
same embroidery encircle the skirt.
Black Chantilly lace founcing
forms a scarf drapery across the
front and falls in cascading ends at
either side. Two scarlet roses are
placed where the drapery is caught
to the dress. Across the back, the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

At the bottom of the bodice is q
double peplum Of the taffeta, which
continues to form the hustle at the
back. This is accentuated by a bow
sash of the silk.
An attractive use of lace appears
in an evening frock with ruffles of
fan-pleated lace cascading down the
entire side from the top of the bodice
to the hem Of the skirt. Draperies
of taffeta and lace are not confined
to frocks. They take quite. as i'm
portant place in midsummer mil
linery. The taffeta is usually wound
around the hat to give draped ef-
feet and the lace forms a brim or
falls as an eye veil.
Touches Of Black
On Hats Of White
WOMEN never tire of black and
white. In summer hats this
combination is great favorite. The
all-white hat is rather dead looking.
and while white hat with colored
trimming may be very pretty there
is likelihood Of its appearing some
what insipid unless created by an
artist. A touch of black on a white
hat always brings bit of smartness
White organdie hats, much like
the old-fashioned lingerie hat that
women affected for many summers
because it brought eternal youth,
are trimmed with puffy flowers of
organdie. Then they are swathed
with black tulle.
Equally effective are hats of pale
yellow organdie yelled with brown
net. Taffeta flowers-big puffy ones
of dark colors-are sometimes ap.
piled to dropping mushroom shapes
OF white organdie with long, loose
stitches of black and wispy trans
parent scarf draped over all. Some.
times whit organdie blossoms are
scattered over black horsehair hats
The versatile organdie plays many
ro'cs. 1t IS not unusual to see
it ornamenting oilcloth hats in . the
form Of scarfs or appliqued towers
and in turn oiIcloth may be ap.
piiqu&d to hats Of organdie.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

their patterns. They copied the
things that grew along the banks of
the Nile, such as the branches of the
palm, the papyrus and the lotus as
we'll as the plumage of beautiful
birds. The worlds first fashion il
Illustrations are on the walls and the
tombs of Egypt, so it is the most
natural thing in the world that de-
signers should turn to these ancient
fashion plates for their inspiration.
We have had echoes of the 'crino-
line and the pannier, SO it is but logi-
cal that they should be followed by
the hustle, another form of exag-
gerated puffiness. There are num-
ber of little hustle dresses of taffeta
with lace frilled underskirts, also
some in white taffeta draped with
black Chantilly scarfs.
The hustle dress shown to-day is
from Premet. 1t is made from a
rose taffeta that has somewhat
copper tint and champagne colored
Chantilly lace. In it is seen a dis
tinctly draped polonaise. Dresses
such as this, which may be- said to
Ibe q : somewhat comn1icated char
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

acter, have skirts slightly longer
than those of the simpler models
One can imagine how topheavy the
figure would look if the skirt were
short on dress which carried a
puffy drapery or even double
flounces. Especially is this true
when the skirt is used in connection
with very low waistline.
A dress of this sort is picturesque,
but it cannot be said to be practical.
The chief interest in this type lies
in its influence on other clothes.
There are in the shops ever so many
taffeta frocks with the puffy back
drapery-an outcome of the hustle
dress. The frilled lace underskirt
is decidedly usable as an idea. For
young girl nothing could be pref
tier than a draped tafeta frock with
such a skirt showing beneath it.
A Bustle Dress With
A Victorian Bodice
A BUSTLE dress of American
- Beauty taffeta has a Victorian
bodice cut to long point in the
front, but ending in normal waist
line at the sides and back. The skirt
is caught up in hustle effect, the
drapery held by roses of darker
red.
Another model in which we see the
hustle is worked out in Pompadour
silk with an ecru background strewn
with pink and blue flowers. The silk
skirt puffs somewhat in the back,
but the hustle effect is accentuated
by sash of ecru tulle ending in a
huge bow. A striking effect is OBJ
tanned in this dress by edging the
bottom of the skirt with narrow
black Valenciennes lace and finish
ing the bodice in like manner.
Still another trock of this char
acter is worked out in black taffeta
and square mesh white lace. A
plain straight bodice with short set.
in sleeves has s collar Of the lace
falling in the effect of bib to slight.
ly above the waistline. AS in the
other dresses, the drapery of the
skirt forms the hustle. The lace ID
used to make rather large apron,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

from left 10 nghUMte tafea e7eung dress featuring the
dropping shouS Of the early Vcorion period together qvth
scarf drntny o. black Chanhliy lace Il frock Of Eqyb-
han INSPIRATION deueobed from gorgeouay embrodered net
bosed o9er satin foundation sayhed M plain satin rbbou
d1sf1ncHy dr0bed bolonae hustle dress from
Premet IN 0hch she combines aeta 7ith chamboone
coored Chautillv lace
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

cidedly out of the ordinary, and yet
there are frocks in this very COM
bination. A perfectly plain bodice
of the duvetyn is attached to a skirt
of the crepe. Clusters of fruit are
hand embroidered on the skirt in
bright orange yarns. The bodice is
a decided rust color while the en-
broidery is light yellow shading into
brown.
The waist portion is perfectly
plain and fits the figure somewhat
snugly, ending at the normal waist
line. The sleeves are set in, very
short and finished with a narrow
white frill of white organdie. A sim.
liar frill edges the round neckline.
A very narrow black. velvet ribbon
ties about the waist and hangs in
long streamers down the back OF
the skirt.
Duvctyn Parasols.
With an Orchard Touch
YELLOW duvetyn has found it's
way even into the realm Of para
soils. A parasol of this fabric and in
this color In lined with blue satin. AS
IN ornanaentstion q bunch Of bright
eoIored fruit dAnglss from the edgs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

summery look and are very flat
tering to their wearers.
At the right of the white taffeta
frock with the black drapery is a
model, Egyptian in every detail. For
1t a gorgeously embroidered net is
posed over a satin foundation. The
skirt is heavily weighted with en-
broideries in colored metal. The
huge hip girdling sash is of plain
satin ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Gorgeous Simplicity
Marks the Embroideries

Marks the Embroiderics
EGYPTIAN art is fruitful source
Of inspiration for embroideries.
Although gorgeous in appearance,
they have an underlying. feeling OF
simple beauty, for the people Of old
Egypt went straight to nature for
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Simplicity Again

OU may have just what you
Y like so far as clothes are con-
l. cerned. If you want a hustle
drosc Il is horo Co. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

When considering the make of Truck will buy the
is e
Obtainabe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
POPE BENEDICT HONORS
AMERICAN KNIGHT COLA MBUS

>,ou. yor,. la, ., Word was
.,o,i,,od ~, u'o Enioh+s ~ Co.
1u,rbrs ,y,r cornitte. bo,Jouar,.
orc 4s1 rourth Avonua Friday from
po,na tbat pona Ranadict XV bod
created chairman William I ATullipan
- Knigbt Commordor of the order. oG
q Grocory tbo Croat Tho hono,. Is
hostowod IN Nh. uuuigan in recorr;.
tion Of the mart ne has nlaved in the
,,,,,ao., - .ra - 80 - ,,. a,t,,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

your expense Of such a crop would
not be anything Ike that of raising
cotton crop, as you do not have
to plant each year or cultivate five
times. besides the harvesting. i'm all
twelve months job, while your only
work after trees commence bearing
is harvesting the crop which is a
short job
o. k. Dardon. of Lone Grove. is a
pioneer in the pecan propagation in
! Oklahoma. and deserves a great credit
Tor his perseverance, IN saving the
native pecan growth of Carter and
adjoining counties, and converting
same tn buddod varieties.
Let me insist on the owner OF such
lands to investigate the pecan subject
and ho will find that he has an acre
age df properly handleD OF sure pro
duction for generations TO come that
no oil field can guarantee Why
should we he 50 blind 10 the subject
that is speaking To us ana staring
us constantly in the face and pleading
for protection?
The pecan. unlike the shallow root
cd fruit tree. which are short-lived
is q deep rooted, long lived tree. and
almost free from insects and pests;
crop more regular owing to the deep
rooted nature.
The pecan cultivation should be talk.
cn up with some system Of organiza-
tion FOR ! believe under such system
the industry would produce more in
come AZ a fourth the expense. than
any other crop of this immediate
country.
! am writing this article strictly to
encourage the preservation Of the
young pecan growth of Carter and
surrounding counties and converting
it to The large buddcd varieties and
urging the owner Of such lands TO
investigate and profit thereby.
| will be glad TO talk to anyone in
teresteJ in the subject and demon
stratc to them what has convinced
me beyond doubt and has erthusod
me 10 write this article on the pc
can.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

10 demonstrate that thrifty spirit that
has put them over in most of their
undertakings.
After finishing school, where they
both graduated AT law, they began
practice in their home town where
they continued to live for q few
years.
Several people from that section Of
Kentucky had. however, emiGrated
to Oklahoma and settled at Ardmore,
and they soon had a desire to have
u look at the new country.
Joe B. Champion came to Ardmore
in 1907. just before the dawn Of state.
hood, and formed law partnership
with the late Stilwell H. Russell. The
firm was most successful and when
Judge Russell was called to the dis
trict bench, MI Champion continued
the business on his own account.
In 1909 Thomas w. Champion ar
rived in Ardmore.
The two brothers formed co.
partnership and built up very lu-
crative practice. They were especial
ly successful in criminal practice and
soon had large clientele.
The political bee began to buzz in
the bonnet worn by Joe Il. and he
was selected TO represent Carter coun-
ty in the state Legislature, He served
the taxpayers OF this county faith
fully and well and declined to make
the race for reelection, although i'm
portuned by many to do 50, stating
that he could not afford to sacrifice
his private practice in order 10 serve
in the state legislature.
Thomas w. Champion decided in
ds-much as he was We'll known
throughout this district and his prac-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

iority over his opponent of approx.
mately ZOO
Both the Champion brothers began
dabDing in the oil game when activi-
ties first started in the Healdton and
other local fields, and their invest
ments have been generally successful.
so much so that they are counted
among the operators who are doing
business in this district.
Their success in both lines of en-
deavor has not made any change in
the figure that adorns the inside of
their hat bands. They were success
ful because thcy believed in them
selves and kept everlastngly at what
ever task was before them. They
arc now reaping the reward which
always follows in the footsteps of the
thrifty, but are still busy looking
forward to the day when they will be
able to permanently. retire from law,
politics, and all these two subjects
entail.
There were days in their youth
when resources wi% them We're at
low ebb, and they had often to resort
to some pretty tall financing in order
to get by, they can tell entertaining
ly Of circumstances between them
selves and a couple of banker friends
that would give Thomas W. Lawson
Il few pointers on how to capitalize
nerve. and an abiding faith in their
ability to make good before the
checks got back, that would be IA
revelation to that eminent financier.
They always managed to make good
and today refer to their early expert
ences along this line with consider
able gusto.
Joe +. states that he is not in poll
tics, never again." but will devote
his time to the law, Judge Thomas
". has been one of the prominently
mentioned as a possible candidate for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
NIlNI.i,N I\t V1iVhXIT ~
SELL. PKODtCE no CO\St NiH

ONhhoma CITY. Okla. Jan. "a
rac Tulsa County Farmers Cooper
uti,r Company has been Incorporated
with q capital stock Of 10000 The
principal incorporltors are farmers
VINO complained thoy are unthlc 10
sell their products FOR anything Ike
20 pay oNorbitan, prices for feeds
th0y buy.
Tho purpose ot the company a. Get
out IN th" incorporation papers IS TO
lny ou1 son miu t,ods hay. rriin;
tu rent 'lrvatos. store housss and
tn m.d Warehouse anG ~ DO a gen.
'ral .hol,slir and retail business in
't.1- auo -rJin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
Being Learned In the Law and We'll
Supplied With ThrftinesS These Two.
the champion Twins" Made Success

The subject of this sketch, Judge
Thomas W. Champion ana Joseph l..
Champion, both of whom reside I'm
this city have proven to bc a pretty
thrifty pair or twins W TO date, and
their assets at present Indicate that
they hegan hustlins while very young.
and have kept pretty steadily on
the job ever since.
Born at Marion, kentucky. in the
wear they assert does not concern any
one but themselves. they began early
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
EN- MEEtTI0\ WORK WILL.
i;E tiEEItD 0N I\TII. All.
NyNIfS LISTED ~ FRY MUtII

Washlup;ou. ian. IT, While II had
been hopcl to complete the cuumcr
ation work IN the fourteenth dcccu.
n'al census ia fifteen days, Isrcctm
sam l. Rogers. of the ccnsus hurgal
said to-day tho time would hr oNtond
rd ana that the count of the country
would bo completed, regardless of
The time necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

congressman ~ large after ihe pres'
eni census reveals that Oklahoma WI
ne entitled To two more members In
the loWei" house. In regard to this
matter he states that for the present
he is serving the people as district
judge of the Sth judicial district and
there viii be time enough TO consider
other matters as they actually arise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
NNIICE lE IL L. q

THERE WILL BE A REGULAR
MEETING OF ARDMORE CHAPTER
NO. 40 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
MONDAY EVENING AT 1870 MEM.
BERS AND VISITORS ARE URGED
TO BE PRESENT.
ESSIE JACKSON,
Worthy Matron.
CLAUDIA MCINTYRE,
Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

brick wall into the vault Of the Frst
Huarautv Bank al Cedar Hin neng
here, and escaped with more than
$4,000 worth Of Liberty bonds and
war savings stamps last night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
BANK E0BnIIRS SMASHED
TnEnt > FEET or WALL

Dallas. TeNas, Jan. 2l-Eobbers
used pick axes and CROW bars to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

Ardmoreitc WANT ADS bring what
you want.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Foreign y ars Veterans
Reccirpd by President
Says That The Condition OF His
Leg Preren!S His attendance
at the (0nrpniiOn Sessions

FROM The .r'',s' E'uSjjnofon Burrou
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. President
Wilson told a delegation of the
veterans Of Foreign Wars whom
ne received this morning that the con-
d''on OF one Of his limbs made it i'm
possible for him 10 attend any sessions
OF the convention Of The former service
men held.here during the week.
Inc President received the delega-
u0h In the Blue Room. He was sitting.
Inc Chief Executive cordially greeted
me former soldiers and shook
haAds with each. He expressed pleas
u'e at Their v3slt and then informed
.nem as to INC cause OF his absence
''om their convehtlon
'his ls =" fr>, time in more than
i year that the President has received
guy visiting delegation in person.
;, purlng the last twelve months only
~ ,aose whose mission was one of strict
- government business have seen the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Fischer Confined for 3
Years in State asylum

DR.. William L. Russell, medical SUI
perintendent of Bloomingdale Hos
pital, of White Plains, n. Y, said YES
terday that Edward P. Fischer, author
of the bomb warning notes, had been
confined at the hospital in 1905 for
about eighteen months. and again in
1915 for about the same lenAh Of
time. On each occasion he was COM
mltted at the request Of his sister
DR.. Russell SAID the records showed
Fischer was suffering from "maniac
Oppressive psychosis.' was at times
violent, and used strong language.
Information was volunteered by J.
R. de La Toore Bueno. of II North
Broadway White Plains, that he at
tended Columbia University with
Fischer, 1886 to 1892 Two weeks ago
Oh the Manhattan subway train he said
man who introduced himself as his
"old college chum" Fischer talked of
social revolution, and told him he
was employed by the French High
Commission as an interpreter. Fischer
said there would soon be uprisngs in
New York and elsewhere, Bu@no said
He described Fischer as "a plain nut"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Second Move to
Gust Socialists
Led by Barnes
Albany Republican Boss, i'm
Capital Newspaper, Asks
Assembly to Refuse to
Seat New York Delegates
Sweet May Use Influence
Politicians i'm Propaganda
to Capitalize Bonnb Case;
Reported Inquiry Denied

The same combination outside Of the
Legislature, headed by William Barnes,
OF Albany, which lent its aid to the
ousting of the Ave Socialist Assembly,
men last winter, is now busy carrying
on a propaganda to justify the exclu-
sion of the Socialist delegation when
they report to take their seats on Mon
day night.
Mr.. Barnes, in his Albany Journal,
has asked that the Assembly again ex-
pei Assemblymen Claessens. Waldeman,
Orr, De Witt and Solomon. A report
was cad in Albany yesterday that
Secr.> Service agents. would visit the
meeting of the executive committee of
the New York State Socialist party,
which meets in the state capital Mon
day night, to quiz the Socialist leaders
as to what they know Of the disaster
in Wall Street.
When this report was called to the
attention Of George Lamb, divisional
superintende of the Department Of
Justice, who is the principal aid Of
Chief William Flynn in the investiga-
said:
There is absolutely no foundation
for it. No agents are being sent 70
Albany to question Socialist leaders"
Lamb Doesn't Suspect Socialists
Mr.. Lamb added that he did not sus-
pect that Socialists had any connec-
ton with the horror.
There have been persistent attempts
made by politicians to capitalize the
Wall Street bomb explosion into q re-
;uls;on against the Socialists in the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Liquor W orth Thousands
Seized i'm Fifteen Raids
Greenwich Village Haul Reveals
Wine i'm Barrels, Boxes
and Baskets

Prohibition enforcement agents
raided fifteen resorts Friday night and
yesterday and seized several thousand
dollars worth of liquors.
On Friday night they entered Berto-
lotti's, at IS West Third Street, in
Greenwich Village, and say that they
seized wine in thirteep barrels, ninety
FIVE boxes, five baskets and six cartons,
along with twelve demijohns of as
sorted liquors.
AT Louis Letters place. "a Amsterdam
Avenue, agents seized seventy-four
bottles of wine, one barrel of bottled
liquors, nine five-gallon demiiohns of
VINE, three kegs Of wine, two barrels
OF gin and ten barrels OF wine Two
barrels and two demjohns of liquor
were taken from saloon at GIT Third
Avenue.
A special agent of the Internal Rev
enue Department reported yesterday
that he wanted truck to take
sixty barrels and 400 cases of liquor
from Ajello G. Co.'S, at Prince and
Wooster streets, to a government ware
house.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Note i'm Bottle Reveals
Sinking by Raider i'm 1915
Ship Went Down Twenty Miles
OFF Norfolk; Survivors Had
No Drinking Water

A sealed bottle containing a note
purporting to have been written by
the mate of q steamship that w&S
chased three hundred miles, shelied
and sunk by German raider in july,
1915, was fshed out of the water yes
tterday by two dock workers at Pier /.
Hoboken.
The writer, who signed the name of
Captain H. W. Dodge, master per
Second Mate j. B. Button" wrote that
he and his mates--a crew of thirty
five men-and twenty-one passengers
were Of the steamship Nepigon or Hep
lyon, the first letter of the vessels
name being indistinct. No vessel of
either name is recorded in the avail
able annals of shipping for the last
twenty years.
The note said in part:
July IA, 1915. Twenty miles from
Norfolk. Sinking. Wireless out Of
order. Boilers blew up. Were chased
800 miles by one four-stack and one
wo-stack German raider. Ship sank
1o:40 a. m. Passengers in seven life
boats. The bottle in which this mes
sage is found contained last water we
had. Two cases whisky and canned
goods left will keep US alive about
one day"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Last twenty-gouy hours. These have
BEEN especially active in Albany, The
Tribune wss informed last night
1t is not unlikely that il Speaker
Sweet has his way he will whip his
followers into voting for q resolution
which Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier.
OF Tammany Hall, has drafted, and
which he will introduce Monday night.
This resolution does not call for
another trial Of the five Socialists, but
will set forth that the Assembly which
moned by Governor Smith to consider
housing legislation is the same body
which expelled the Socialist delega-
tion, and that it has no choice left but
to expel them again.
Republicans Oppose Action
This will be opposed by leading Re-
publieans, who were incensed during
the trial Of the Socialists by Assembly
man Cuvillier's activities.
One Of the legal lights of the lower
house, Assemblyman Louis Martin. of
Oneida, chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee of the Assembly, which
tried the Socialists. has said that it
would be difficult to expel them again
because they had changed their consti-
tuition. He added, however, that he
did not believe they had changed their
views.
Nathan L. Miller, Republican candi-
date for Governor, when asked yester-
day for his views on what should be
done with respect to the FIVE Social
lists, said:
That is a question fer the Assem-
bly, alone to decide. I haven't any
doubt but that the Assemblymen will
settle the question according to their
convictions. Naturally, 1 have views
on the subject, and have not hesitated
to express them to friends in casual
conversation. But l do not wish to
make any public statement which
might embarrass them"