davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-27

and fashionable in all costume. The
style OF the dress Is very simple-just
slip. with rounded out neck and
elbow sleeves. but the beautiful ma
terlal and very handsome hand en-
broidery give a distinction that no
amount of lace trimming could hope
TO equal. Baby dresses used TO be
made with tucked and embroidered
yokes and set-in sleeves and there
was a deal of work. setting the tiny
seams together with fine veining or
beading. Now the little dresses are
cut all In one piece with kimono
sleeves and the only seam comes un.
der the arm. A very desirable gift 20
the new baby is half dozen little
slips of sheer handkerchief linen. cut
on the simple straight lines mem
toned above and finished at neck and
sleeves with hand scalloping. The
lower edge should be hemmed with
tiny hand stitches and the little clip
fastens at the back with two lnfinites-
sinai buttonholes over lace buttons.
Unless you are expert In making such
buttonholes. have the work done by
a professional. Al any rate. practice
your wee buttonhole on a bit OF fold.
ed fabric before attempting the but
'onholes NJ vonr little rift frock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-27
GREEK EMBROIDERED BAGS IN
BRIGHT COLOR

L SOME VI lHe tea iiouSes e''N
~ novelty shops at summer resorts
this year they have been showing
y Ugay little reticules called Greek
bags, though the crude embroideries
on heavy linen have more the look OF
Norwegian or Scandinavian produc-
tions. The bags are made of very
heavy, substantial linen. the un-
bleached sort that has a creamy tone
and the embroidered pattern, in bold
cross-stitch design. is done in shades
OF red. The most desirable bags have
the linen surface entirely covered with
the red pattern: less expensive ex-
amples of the art show a design
across the bottom and around the
edges. Sometimes the handles are of
red cord. and sometimes narrow straps
OF the linen are buttonholed at the
edge TO make handles. There is fad
for these Greek bags just now and
they are very cheerful and unique af-
fairs-and because of the good linen
used and the simple. substantial cross
stitch embroidery will last a lifetime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
Excavate Ancient City
rInrreNarlnnal nrus sEpulcr1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
LONDON. Nov.-Ascalon. one Of thu
FIVE sacred cities of the Palestine.
which has been a sandcovered ruin for
the last five hundred years, = to be
excayated and laid bare The excava-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

lions VIII be undertaken By Prof. Gar
stang. or Liverpool University. who IS
very hopeful Of discovering great treas
IRE in mental and hitherto unreyealed
architecture
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
MENDOZA.

M. ,,l Ma. I,4..
~ '''" y ~, hditea i"'n'@}ihef&eF
''', a'.''' '' T." sterling "htfe Mf.
, ,-'',',' .''''''' - H'7 secured employ
~ 49,
It7Arfi crawford has been home
iItlH i@he Forest college and visiting
"lth his parents, Mayor and Mrs. r..
N. crawford.
tefHah FaJer i"lt last week for
+ soJoufn OF four weeks with relatives
al lies MONIES, Sioux City and Abel
iowa. tie has been suffering from an
attack vi rheumatism and hopes ha
WI tha feI'al before returning.
ne Westminster Guild OF the Pres
hEteflan church gave their annual
pfliddF party 81 the nome of Mrs
~Jltla Ihuaucr on Monday evening, An
excellent TIME was enjoyed by all
present
Gustav Mdtherlus, Jr spent the
week ehd ai }tUscatine, Iowa, the
guest OF ms baFont>n law, Mr. and
Hfa. Henry ScheWltzer
NJ ana Mrs. w = Colson lett last
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25

operation for appendicitis at the City
hospital, Aurora. Friday.
Benjamin Bergeson of Chicago
spent Saturday among home folks.
T. y Hanielson made Il business
trip 10 ChieaeO TueSdaH
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
Fleetest OF Animals.

The National museum says mat for
shortdistance running the. cheeta 10
The f'eetest of animals. This animal
belongs 10 The eat family. and is long
ana slender Of body. II Is fWint Ia
India and Africa and IA trained to- run
down antelopes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
THE MORtaRiTY HIlL.

II Supervisor Y0cEe} can 4apcead
in his efforts to improve c3aai'ions
at the Morarity hill crossing % tbe
Rock island, he viii deserve tae
thanks Of tha community and ot tAe
residents Of this vicinity, both q the
present generation ana ri those who
come after This place has been ON
no5oriuual, dangerous for years, IN
feet ever since The Rock Island Naa
built. The oliol iuhaaitlNt has
many story to tell Of fatalities and
marrow escapes al the foot of Moriur
ity hill Numerous attempts 10 i'm
prove conditions have been made ir
he past and have fallen through
both from lack OF gunda and because
It was Impossible 10 get what WAS
considered fair deal from the rail
road company. These, al least, We're
the excuses made for allowing the4
we'll known danger to continue. As al
matter Of fact however, former cases
We're much like he present may
prove to 5e-the shock Of the fatal
accident win soon be dulled 70 nil bat /
the immediate families OF the victims. |
and the money ii Will cost to make I
The crossing safe viii be considered /
Of more importance than the poszibI I
ity Of future fatdi.es
The hill is 50 necessary to the resi- .
dents OF large and wealthy section
of the country hat It cannot we'll bel
abandoned or avoided without much
sacrifice in time and extra travel It|
is one Of the important iutoad4 to
Ottawa; as sucA any effort to Inn /
prove conditions There deserves the /
full attention Of OuaWa's commercial .
bodies As a matter Of convenience
ana necessity its Improvement should
be boosted by the residents OF the
section OF country il serves Il would
seem also to the average man tina,
the railroad company would be will
ing to do its share; a railroad cor
horation, however, is a good guessing
proposition always, and ii Superin-
tendent Cf Highways FarnsWorth gets
a decisive response to his letter dur
ing the present generation he will
have accomplished much
Mr. Yockey is riaht from many
angles in his cmant that now Is
the time 10 SET the ball rolling toward
4 bptterment Of conditions The hor
ror Of the fatal accident in Whjch
three lives were los. IL fresh in the
minds Of all; there is an election
coming on and any inditprenco,
much less opposition, on the part
Of any candidate whose election
would have any bearing on the mat
ter would be Fatal TO his chances
of election Expensive as cou,mr
ton work Is At the present time. tho
money required should be more easily
gotten now than when prices arc Il
lower
The time to tackle the proposition
IL right now, and the agitation sho3ld
be kept mp until NoriArity's nil is mo
longer a death trap II tee reference
20 frequently made in the last day or
Two to political capital" has any
foundation in fact the public should
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
Climalene for the Kitchen.

men and mechanics for washing the
grease and dirt from their hands and
clothing Try it, At all leading
grocers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-17

Tuesday afternoon with the Misses
Cora and Susan Talbot of Park street,
The gentlemen's night of Lake Dun
more chapter Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. which was to be held
Wednesday evening at the Brandon
Inn, has been postponed indefinitely,
w. c. Gipson, c. A. June, Philip
Welch, Arthur Hendry and F. H Os-
born returned last Sunday from West
Rochester, where they spent a week
at Camp Brandon. Hendry and Welch
brought home buck, June and Osborn
a doe.
A. 7. Ives, II. A. Griswold Amos
Sanders. W. G. Scott, S. w. Jones,
Frank Gilbert returned last Sunday
from West Rochester, where they spent
week at Deermount Lodge. Amos
Sanders is the only one who had the
credit of shooting a deer, which was
10 prong buck.
Last Monday evening was observed
at the Community club as Ladies
Night" Progressive whist was played
at Is tables The prize winners were
Mrs. Fred w Briggs and B. J. Viii
liams Refreshments were served and
the high school orchestra furnished
music during the evening
The homes of James ID. Johnson OF
Carver street, Torrance Petee of De-
pot street and Miss Hettie Powers of
Union street have been quarantined
by order of Health Officer DR.. d, B.
Colby of Rutland for what is claimed
to be smallpox.
The temporary quarters of the First
National bank in the Hortonia block
and the basement of the block were
badly flooded last Monday night. The
water supply valve to the heating sys-
tenn was left open, allowing the water
to flow through radiator in the tele-
phone office over the bank,
Mrs. Rollin Fletcher
The funeral service for Mrs Rollin
Fletcher, who died last Saturday at
her home south of the village, was held
Tuesday morning at II o'clock at the
house. Rev. C. R. Stetson of Rutland
oficiated The interment was at Cas-
Teton Corners. Mrs. Fletcher was
born in Hydeville rs years ago and was
the daughter of Chauncey and Mary
Wheeler Ingelston
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-17
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. c. II. Lane, CORRESPONDENCE

School No. 8, which was closed sew
eral weeks ago. began again Monday
with Miss Muriel Piper, former
teacher as instructor
Mrs Ida Bicknell has returned from
Housatonc, Mass, where she has been
for several weeks at the home of her
brother Chauncey Crane.
Mrs. Bicknel OF Lincoln, teacher of
School No. /, has resigned and Mrs.
Robert Mundy of town is filling the
position,
Leo Bourdeau an ex-officer of the
U. S. navy. is in town with his bride
from France. as guests of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Bourdeau.
c. F. Samson is spending a few days
with his niece and husband Mr., and
Mrs. George Kahn at their home in
Housatonic, Mass.
In a letter which c. F Keys received
this week from his brother in East
London. South Africa, he tells of the
high price of food stuffs, potatoes Sl2
per 100 pounds; butter $3.50 per
pound sugar 10 cents per pound
bread 80 cents per loaf; fowls from
$l50 up; and a suit of clothes 500
Lieut.. GoV.-elect and Mrs, A. W.
Foote attended the State Grange meet
ing held in St. Iohnsbury this week
The Mary Baker Allen Chapter, D,
A, R., will hold a meeting at the chap
ter house December q, Forefathers
Day. An interesting program has been
arranged Luncheon will be served at
noon. Mrs A. !. Field will be hostess
Among the local successful deer
hunters Arthur Stevens and Van Otis
head the list. the former with ten
point buck, and the latter with a nine
point buck. Others were Leo Costello,
Horace Pratt. Tom Jones, Kendall
Field Floyd, Roy and Harold Sperry,
Stewart Benedict John Phillips, Leon
Otis. B. l. Boardman, Harry Grigware
and Roy Vanclette
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-17
BRANDON NEWS

Leon Hayes of Goshen exhibited a
200 pound black bear which he shot
last week
Margaret Force has returned from
Middlebury where she spent the week
END with friends.
James Steele has returned from Rut-
land where he spent two weeks at the
home of his aunt. Mrs. George Wilson.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Congregational church met Mon
day afternoon at 2;30 o'clock with
Mrs Walter Thorpe at the parsonage.
A daughter was born last Monday
at the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burl-
ington,. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard
Of Champlain street.
The Woman's auxiliary of St, Thorn
as Episcopal church held a meeting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-17
SOUTH STARKSBORO
(Mrs. w. H. Young, CORRESPONDENT

(Mrs. W. H. Young, Correspondent
Frank Orvis has measles.
Andrew Bowler is seriously ill.,
Elwood Morrill, of Burlington is
working for Clayton Hallock
Mrs. w. H. and R. D, Young were
business visitors in Bristol Wednesday.
Claud Weaver has entered the EN-
ploy of Russell D. Young.
George Elliott secured deer last
week
Daniel Hallock has returned from a
visit to his brother George in Hunting
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Farr are par
ents of son Rolan Seymour born De
cember 10th. Mrs. Margery Steadman
of Lincoln is caring for the mother,
Mr.. and Mrs, Lindley Birdsall of
California, former residents, have re-
turned to Middlebury and are stopping
with their daughter Mrs. Ralph Elliott.
Mr.. Brdsall is in poor health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-17
Farmers Beat Low Market; Make
Wool into Blankets

Farmers of North Carolina, assisted
by representative of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the State College of Agriculture, have
found that there are more ways than
one to dispose of wool They are hav-
ing their wool manufactured into blan-
kets and expect to sell the blankets,
About $1,000 pounds of wool produced
in North Carolina has been handled in
this manner
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-17

The truly valiant dare everything
but doing anybody an injury
W can sometimes love what we do
not understand, but it is impossible
completely to understand what we do
not love. Mrs. Jameson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-17
WHAT SHALL | GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS?

problem this
things which will be useful people dread this time of
suggestions their buying
by offering the following o articles from this
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
BANK CAN'T PROFIT BY
DEPRECIATION OF MARK
Judge Rules Depositor Is Entitled
to Full Sum He Advanced
For Exchange.

DETROIT, June 27.-Twelve jurors
decided that 800 is 800, war or no
war, in a suit against a local bank
brought by Mufdi Zada Ali Ria, a
Turk, who objected to the banks re-
turn of $5 for the 500 he had given
the bank before the war to send
abroad.
Testimony in the case showed that
Ria had ordered the bank to send
500 to his brother in Turkey just be-
fore the United States entered the war
and that the bank had bought 500
marks at the then prevailing rate of
exchange and had wirelessed 1t to the
proper destination. The brother had
left for Palestine, however, and the
money was sent back unclaimed.
When Ria went to the bank re.
Gently to receive his money he was
given S5 as the present equivalent OF
the 500 marks which had been wired
abroad. He brought suit and a ver-
dict was rendered in Judge SCOTS
court requiring the bank to return
the full 800.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
SAY FRENCH CALLANTRY
HAS CEASED TO EXIST

PARIS, June 27.-French gallantry
has ceased to exist. That is, at least,
the opinion of the young women Of
Paris working girls of all classes and
even society women who are some
times forced to take the Metro-the
Paris subway-to travel through the
city. They demand "cars for women
only" on all trains in the rush hours.
"French gallantry," said a little
midinette, with a disdainful toss of
her head, "ft's a joke. Travelling in
the Metro or the Nord-Sud at certain
hours has become a battle for seats.
The stronger throws the weaker out.
And that is not the worst phase of
the situation. Men give you a seat
sometimes and then act as II you be-
longed to them. Yes, we must have
cars for women"
What does the subway administra-
tion think about it?
IT'S the same old story. 1t isn't
the first time that this has been pro-
posed. But 1t won't work. Why?
Because when we tried 1t out once
the cars for women only were empty.
No, don't worry. The Paris women
know perfectly well how to take care
Of themselves--even in the rush hours
Of the Metro"
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
GARRICK ACTORS SEEK
TENNIS COURTN VAIN

The little story is nothing more or
less than an effort to solve a some
what vexed problem in economics at
the Garrick TheaterI-a problem that
has arisen since the Garrick Players
first began to charm Washington low
ers of stock with the growing list of
offerings they have presented.
The whole trouble lies in the fact
that Malcolm Fassett, the leading
man OF the Garrick Players, and
Everett Butterfeld, the brilliant char
acter player of the Garrickers, are
confirmed tennis fends. They have
the tennis habit in it's wost form, but
both are suffering from the lack OF
tennis court facilities. Both are ex-
tremely anxious to hear from any
charming young women with tennis
courts who desire courtly pair Of
young and accomplished thespians as
partners for almost any afternoon in
the week except Thursdays and Sat
urday.
Fassett feels particularly cut up
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
FORCES CAPTURE
FOUR TURKISH TOWNS

SMYRNA, June 27-Greek troops
on the offensive against the Turkish
Nationalists between Smyrna and the
Sea Of Marmora have captured four
more towns. according to the follow
ing communique issued by Greek
headquarters today:
I'VE have advanced in four direc-
tions, capturing Derekiva, Soma, Men
dehora, and Choaks-Daghkiohk. De-
spite strong resistance by the enemy
we took many prisoners, three guns,
and numerous machine guns. One
Greek regiment killed fifty Turks.
Our losses were 81 killed and 100
wounded"
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
NATIONAL.
Emmett Moore's
"Ireland a Nation"

or particular interest Is the an
nouncement by Manager Fowler OF
the New National Theater OF the en-
gapement of Emmett Moore's Ire
land a Nation" for one week begin
ming today.
Especial interest is attached to the
fact that Cannon De Valera, Ire
lands president, who is now in this
country. appears in this splendid pho
foplay as one of the important char.
acters of the story. Mr.. De Valera,
whose invigorating and patriotic ad-
dresses have stirred millions of
friends and sons of Ireland in this
country, has personally sanctioned
.Treland a Nation" as a perturbation
of the reality. No attempt Is made to
cxaggerate or sensationalize. The
picture Is characteristic of the people
10 which IL has been dedicated.
Perhaps interesting, too. to the
reader IL the fact that fourteen times
during the making OF the picture BY
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
POLLS.
John Barrymore IN ,
ssThe Amateur Cracksman."

An exceptionally gifted actor, and
member of a family distinguished for
a century in the annals OF the Ameri-
can stage, John Barrymore excels
eoualIy in tragic and comic roles.
prime favorite on the speaking
.,o1. Mr.. barrymore has become cele-
brated as a motion picture star Of
the first class. HIS hrst appearance
on the silver sheet was in THE Man
From Mexico" several years ago, un-
dor Famous Players auspices. and
since that time he has been seen in
several Paramount successes, chief
among these being "The Test OF
Iinnnrr in which he scored heavily.
In "The Amateur Cracksman" he is
seen to exceptional advantage, and
ali who see him in this powerful
photopIay will be impressed by MS
sunerb artistry and talents.
"The Amateur Cracksman" begins
an engagement of one week at Polls
today at 3 y. m.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
AT THE RESORTS
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Outings by the dozen are scheduled
for Glen Echo Park during the com
ing weeks and the daylight crowds at
the popular resort probably will run
these at night a close race numeri-
cally. A record crowd Is expected to-
day unless the weather man Is hard
hearted, and the free feature
provided for their entertainment vii,
be concerts by Sol Minister and his
band.
All OF the regular amusement de-
vices of the resort are running. Spe-
cial attention is paid to the wants OF
the dancing contingent. The floor In
the big open pavilion is kept In per-
feet condition, and the. eleven-pt-ce
orchestra is the best the Capitai
boasts. Dancing starts every week
night promptly at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
B. F. KEITH'S.
Harry Carroll Heads
This Weeks Bill.

Harry Carroll the vaudeville COM
poser-comedian, supported by Grace
Fisher, Harry Miller, Higgins and
Bates and many maids of charming
grace, will be the chief attraction in
the B. F. Keith Theater bill this week.
His new stage medium is termed
musical cocktail. The extra added
feature will be the American star.
more famous in England than in his
home country, Bert Enrol, with the
Tetrazzini voice." an impersonator
whose only rival Is said to be Julian
Eltinge. Inimitable and incorrigible
Jimmie Lucas, assisted by Francine
and other stage elfs, will present for
the first time his latest hilarious hit,
vampires and Fools" Other num-
bers full Of novel situations and
laughable lines are kitner and
Reaney in "An Ocean Episode
Claudia Coleman, in "Three Feminine
Types" Stewart and Downing offer-
ing "An Artistic Treat" in posing;
Dave Roth, in proofs of his remark
able versatility: the Wheeler Trio OF
entertainers; Topics of the Day. and
the kinograms.
Today at 3 and 8:15 at 3. f. keith
Theater the bill will present The Lit
tie Cottage" Ruth Budd and the rest
of last weeks array.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

about the whole thing. Last Sunday.
Fassett had four different invitations
to have Sunday dinner in the homes OF
his admirers, and rather than place
himself in the position of showing
preference that was undue, he got
downhearted and went to Child's in
stead. Instead of four invitations to
dinner, he'd be glad of a chance to
play tennis instead, and incidentally.
Miss Anne Morrison, another of the
Garrickers, Is something of a tennis
fan herself, and Is anxious to hear
from the same sources of tennis
courts.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
GARRICK.
Garrick Players in
"Mary's Ankle"

Following their tremendous success
of the past two weeks In "Parlor'
Bedroom and Bath" the Garrick
Players announce as their hilarious
attraction for the full week beginning
tonight at $50 o'clock. the pungent,
ripping farce hit by May Tully,
"Mary's Ankle" Attention is called
to the fact that "Mary's Ankle" is
the only stage performance in Wash
ington tonight and all this week.
"Marys Ankle" is the farce which
attained such a tremendous run on
the legitimate stage, and which was
later adapted by the screen and re-
Gently shown in Washington with
Douglas MacLean and Doris May In
the leading roles. Malcolm Fassett,
the commanding young leading man
of the Garrick Players, will play the
part assumed by Douglas MacLean.
while Miss Anne Morrison, one OF the
most accomplished young actresses IN
America, will be seen in the chief
feminine role.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Free dancing on an over-the-Water
pavilion that Is always cool continues
as one of the daily attractions at
Chesapeake Beach, the bay resort just
an hours ride from Washington.
Bert Saulsman's jazzy eight-piece or
chestra, wild as they ever come, sup
plies the music. Saltwater bathing,
excellent fishing. boating. and canoe
ing are some of the popular pastimes.
The merry boardwalk is crowded with
varied amusements. The cool, shady
picnic grounds command wonderful
view Of the bay, twenty miles wide.
Dainty menus are served at the hotel
and the numerous cafes.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
GREAT FALLS PARK.

AS the summer season advances,
the popularity of beautiful Great
Falls Park grows with the public
and today a variety of special at
fractions have been provided by the
managements. The request program
for the afternoon and evening con-
carts by the Great Falls Ladies' Or
chestra will include a selection Of
classic and popular numbers. Out
door amusements for the children.
free dancing evenings and fantastic
electric display over the falls at
night add to the picturesque features.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
BELASC0.
"Some Wild Oats"
Remarkable Film Play.

The management of the Shubert-
Belasco Theater has made arrang-
ment for the showing of Some Wild
Oats" starting today and continuing
the entire week. with matinee every
day. Some Wild Oats" Is most
daring, sensational and beneficial
motion picture. Unlike other motion
pictures on this subject, Some wild
Oats" has an original story which Is
true to life.
On account of the frankness of the
subject il has been decided not to
show this picture to a mixed audi
ence; therefore, 1t will be shown for
women only every afternoon at 2:30.
and every evening from to 0. and
for men only every night from
to IL.