davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Mrs. Nina G. Van Wrinkle, head
of the Woman's bureau Of the
Washington Police department,
who created O. sensation in the
capital by arresting Robert S. Hit,
former United States minister to
Guatemala and Panama, in the
dining room of the Hotel Willard,
for taking a nip of something"
from silver flask. Hit was re-
leased on $25 cash ball. which was
forfeited when he failed to appear
in court:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

machine to take a "a foot cut IN
width down to grade, leaving
solid base. 1t digs up old macad-
am and gravel roads without diff
Guilty, it is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Vale.--Certain farmers in the
region are rejoicing over the millet
crop Twelve tons to the acre were
taken from a. 20 acre field near
here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
Johnson EIated
For -Four Talks
On Eastern Trip

Chicago, Oct. 13. Speaking
dates for the remainder of this
week for Hiram w. Johnson of Cal
ifornia were announced today at
republican campaign headquarters
upon Senator JohnsOn's arrival to-
day to take an active part in the
campaign for Harding and Cool
idge.
The dates announced SO far are: ::
Toledo, Wednesday night: Cieve-
land, Thursday night; Milwaukee,
Friday, and Chicago, Saturday
night.
Portland.-An excavator which
will move 60 per cent more mater
ial in given time than a steam
shovel and will clear streets for a
small fraction of the price now be-
ing paid is to be manufactured by
the new organized Watts Excava-
tor company, Buckets are SO hung
Sn a steel frame as to permit the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
in Matter of Formal Clothes
Cool for Afternoon.

Every woman welcomes the return
of the net frock. sort of go-between
in the matter of formal clothes. And,
too, net can be made so simply that
1t is lovely and cool for afternoon.
This year the net and lace dress
has come in for its own again.
And isn't it a delight to have so splen-
did an opportunity to use odds and
ends of lace? What you have prob
ably worked out in the patch collar,
composed of bits of hand-embroidered
net, filet, Irish Val and other laces,
you can work out with net on a larger
scale on a net gown.
Some of the net gowns are made
with q puffy net petticoat, drawn in
like the sleeves with bands of lace
and over this a slim chemise tunic
with the waistline marked only by a
two-tone ribbon belt, narrow picot and
tied with streamers. 1t may have a
lingerie look. like the net and lace
waist and modesties, and it may be
ornamented by a flat little bunch OF
handmade silk flowers, or perhaps the
lovely colored organdie flowers.
Other net frocks are made with
deep tucks edged with fine filet, q
tucked bodice similarly treated with
bands of insertion in between the
tucks or little vestee made of patch
work and collar to match. Then the
edge matches the edge on the skirt.
In the wider laces, like filet an(
Irish, it is necessary to have the rea
laces. And if one had these already
1t is wonderful what can be found il
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
USES FOR WORKOUT SHIRTS
Fathers Discarded Garments May Be
Worked Over Into Aprons and
Other WearabIes.

Have fathers shirts become worn
around the collars and the cuffs? If
so, mother can cut them out around
the neck, cut off the sleeves and make
a soft collar for the cut-out neck. Thus
father is assured of a relief from stiff
collars and cuffs during his days of re-
taxation.
After father has had his last turn
out of his old skirt, they are relegated
to mothers patch-box. For a number
of years mother has used the back
and tails of the old shirts to make
herself sewing aprons. These she
makes after pattern of straight
bib apron, with fitted pockets at the
bottom. Such an apron is most use
full for wear around the house.
Mother used the best part of one
of fathers madras shirts to make lit
tie Josephine play hat. She made the
brim double, finishing the edge with a
buttonhole scallop. These hats are
readily laundered and always look
good.
Another figure madras shirt was cut
into a one-piece play apron with pock-
cts for toys and each pocket had a Lit.
tie animal embroidered in cross-stftcb
upon it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
xss.s

inmate in a rolling collar and hood.
A Little Red Riding Hood" model is
shown made of startling crimson. AL
though sedate shades of black, gray
and brown are prominently shown,
there is much lavishness of gay color
used. Royal and turquoise blue, cop
per and rust, peacock. orange, scarlet
and emerald abound in the more
dressy wraps. Gayly plaided home
spun topcoats make a pleasing array
for sport wear.
Really elaborate fur trimmings do
not abound. Coat dealers explain that
the furriers bought up all the fur, and
that little was left for trimmings in
the ready-made realm. Bandings and
collars of rabbit, black goats hair,
caracuf, Persian lamb and pile fab
rics Of plush are used as trimmings
whenever gay embroideries or braid
designs are not used.
A strange feature of new wraps
is the combination of color and mate
rial. A gray and black wool velours
model is shown, stitched in gray and
trimmed with fur. There is a round.
ed yoke of black satin and hip inset
panels of black satin embroidered in
canary yellow wool. Dangling wooder
beads fall from the cuffs, belt and col
lar.
Wraps show more plainly than any
| other garment the gigantic influence
of oriental garb. both in color anc
| line.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10

stopped and listened for upon this
going to sing, led By the Crickets'
chorus.
''There was a steady sound of the
singing and buzzing Of the little ~crea-
lures. There wasn't a moment of ST.
lence. Always if part of the chorus
stopped for moment the others took
it up, so that there was a concert
throughout the whole evening.
"They had been singing now on ev-
cry evening, but on this night all of
the singing was to be especially fine
for every creature had been asked to
sing their very best for the greatest
of the great September concerts.
'The leaves whistled and rustled
and sang in their low voices and some
of them blew little tunes as they whis-
ted into the face of old Mr.. Wind.
And sometimes the apples dropped
to the ground as though to beat time.
''The very big grasshopper with
the yellow wings who looked like a
butterfly when flying but like grass
hopper when still was making the
sound he considered so fine-like an
airplane. And he was buzzing and
his wings were swishing!
"The locusts with the long wings
and little legs were rubbing their
wings together and making music.
"All through the day the bugs had
been talking. They had been saying
that they lived in one part of the coun-
try which was really wild. 1t was
away from any road and no automo-
biles could be heard from where they
were. They had chatted all day long
and the birds had sung and there had
been a constant noise of little wild
creatures and no noise of trains OF
autos and only the voices of the farm
er and his wife and of the children
were the only voices heard. And the
Woodchuck family had chuckled over
| the nice home they had.
"And this evening, you see, the
| greatest of all their great concerts was
given, a concert of joy'ove the coun
try where the voices of the little wild
creatures could be heard rather thar
modern sounds such as automobile
| toots !"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
Fashions, So Far as Major Points Are
Concerned, Slightly Altered in
Recent Seasons.

The woman who likes to sew and
embroider will be wise if she spends
q good many of her leisure hours in
developing a few handsome blouses
for the coming season. When one sees
a comparatively simple geOrgette
blouse bearing a price tag marked $50,
see or even $50 wholesale, it is diff
cult to believe that next season will
find normal" prices prevailing in the
shops.
Blouse styles, so far as the major
points are concerned, have not changed
very much for two or three seasons.
The long overblouse has steadily gain
ed in popularity and at present time
the waist length model is seen far less
often than the longer blouse.
This is unquestionably a day of in
dividuality in dress. The woman who
wants to may follow the general trend
so far as line is concerned, select the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10

Egyptians used henna for tinting
their hair 5000 years ago.
1t is estimated India will grow near
ly 400,000000 bushels of wheat this
year.
Human blood passes through the cir
culatory system at a rate Of seven
miles an hour.
The salmon returns to spawn, as a
rule, to the river in which it passed
its earlier existence.
A bluff on the Virginia river Neva-
da, more than % miles long, is COM
posed of 60 per cent salt.
The police records of London show
that for every day of the year an aver
age of 20 to 80 girls are reported
missing in the British metropolis.
By building two canals, one 10 and
the other 80 miles long, and utilizing
river, the Italian government is
Manning to connect Milan with the
Adriatic sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romance D. Guild of
Titusyille, Pa, have celebrated the
seventy-first anniversary of their mar.
riage. Mr.. Guild is ninety-six and
Mrs. Guild ninety-three. Both are in
good health.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
WORTH KNOWING

Statistics show that at least 15,OOO
lives are lost in the United States
every year through fire.
English scientists are experimenting
with the production of artificial rub
ber from coke oven gases.
A hand mirror forms an air-tight
cover for a new powder box designed
for feminine dressing tables.
Japan will maintain physician and
medical facilities on each Of the prin-
cipal trains leaving Tokyo.
The next sample fair will be held
a+ Basel from April IS to 80, 1921. In
tbe meantime, one portion of the ex-
bihition building will be utilize by
nermanent exhibits of Swiss products
and will be open to all interested
visitors.
che state of New, York has ordered
two and one-quarter grams Of radium
at a cost of S225,000, to combat cancer
and other malignant diseases, and one
gram. about one thirtieth Of an ounce
costing $4,000, has arrived in a lead
| cylinder s inches in diameter and IL
inches long.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
EVENING
a'EAIRY TALL:
@ Mary Graham
- Boa.er g @aOGs.os, e g
THE CONCERT.
: Vary Graham
Rm.Pr g 4,.6s & 4

THE blue fairies were all over the
tops OF the hills" said Daddy, 'and
there were some fairies about, who
We're dressed in lovely purple, too.
Ihey changed their costumes from one
color to another as they played which
was done by the Fairy Queen waving
her wand about.
They Wore pink and lavender and
then rose and at last they wore yell
low and the cloud fairies changed
their costumes, too, as they We're all
being as gay as they could. At the
top OF the hill which was neal" where
the cloud fairies and the mountain
fairies We're having such a good time
there was a red house which was sur
rounded by trees and wild flowers and
big hills rising behind it. And all
about were the cloud fairies and the
mountain fairies.
There was a little bungalow be-
low the house and there stood many
wild asters and goldenrods which
were looking their best.
''The Queen Anne's lace was there,
too, and so were some of the Thistle
family.
"a log was burning in the fireplace
at the back of the room which could
be seen through the bungalow win
dows and the sparks were telling sto-
ties to each other. The bungalow was
hidden by a little group of trees for
it was below the hill where the red
| house stood.
"a few sumach leaves were begin
ming to turn red, and surrounding a
brook nearby there were daisies and
>buttercups which laughed and said +:
| We are around here, too, though this
isn't our time of year, but when the
whole country is so beautiful we can
not help but be around, too, and see
what is going on. So here we are
around this brook where some of the
red leaves on the vines which creep
| about show that it is almost the au-
tumn, and some of the grass is brown
and there are wild asters. 1t is diff
ferent from the way it was when our
brothers and sisters were here first
this year.
"And soon the brook will change
again and there will be ice over it
How beautiful all the changes are"
$50" Daddy continued, "the flowers
and the fairies and the leaves and al
the things of the country talked ant
chatted.
'Soon they all were quiet.f for they
! began to hear the opening tune o.
the great concert. And then they al
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
Ways With Ribbons.

One of the most attractive of tbe
many attractive waistcoats TO vaar
with a suit coat is this one. It is
made with a waistcoat portion of one
of those beautiful brocaded ribbons.
The ribbon is attached, at about the
waistline, to sash of black satin
ribbon, edged with fringe, which ties
at the back and hangs in ends. The
whole thing is remarkably clever, vet
any woman with deft fingers and a
short length of brocaded or figured
ribbon, and long one of black satin
ribbon, with two bits of silk fringe
could make it herself. 1t adds a
charming note to the suit with which
il is worn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
in WINTER COATS
Cold Weather Garments Are to
Be Loose and Wrappy.
Four Distinct Models Are Beino
Shown, All characterized by
General Freedom,

Winter coats are now on display in
many shops of the larger cities. and
although few women are buying them,
hordes of femininity besiege the clerks
to show these winter models. in or
der that they may know how far be-
hind the times their own 1920 model
Is.
The models upon exhibition show
four distinct types of winter wrap, al
though all the new season coats are
marked by looseness and general free
dom. The redingOte seems to be lead
ing in popularity. This is a full
length model with a semiftted back,
straight and full front, with cordings,
shirrings, or shocking at the normal
waistline. 1t is this model that is
most like bonafide coat and not the
dolman wrap, as are most of the win
ter outer wraps. The redingote may
have fitted sleeve or the loose XII
mono sleeve, and it is the latter that
is most frequently seen.
Then there is the flared or barrel
skirted coat, the coat cut circular like
cape, with full, straight back and
front, and belt at low waistline. and
| the sackcoat. loose, beltless, and per
| fectly straight from shoulder to hem
The raglan sleeves of all these mod
els are heavily embroidered with gay
designs of wool or metallic threads
Braid is copiously used in swirling, in
tricate designs. Collars are almost
as diversified as the wraps them
selves, although preference is showr
the extremely high directoire collar
Shawl and funnel collars are showr
on a few models.
Most of the winter wraps are skir
length, although some seven-eighth
length models are shown. Wraps show
the same irregularity of hem as dt
skirts and hat brims. 1t is consid
cred very chic for one side of Goa
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
A Strong Hint-Anyway.

The stenographer was furious at her
boss, and justly so. too. He was so
egotistical that even the men in the
Office sometimes declared him a mem
Der of certain family of animals,
noted for their stubborness usually.
The stenographer hesitated to use the
word She simply looked it.
But that afternoon when she hap
pened to look down on the street anil
see the boss with his little son. she
pointed sarcastically to him and said
to the girl next her. Look down
there. There he goes with his LITTLE
mule1et."
Every one in the Office took the hint
and smiled.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
Legitimate Protest.

Next to Disgusting a 'f1ivver' the
chief pastime nowadays is the efTnr.,s
of restaurant proprietors to canlnu-
fage certain KINDS OF food to put them
over with the trade. So when we saw
chicken jamballa" on the menu
cards, we were puzzled. The subse-
quent investigation showed that
"chicken jamballa" is a new way Of
Disgusting chicken necks. But by anv
other name a chicken neck is still a
chicken neck. = Detroit Saturday
Night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
Number of Commandments

GLOW many commandments did the
Lord give Moses?" inquired his father
of little six-year-old Ralph upon his
return from Sunday school.
Ralph could not remember, so to
prompt him the little boys father held
up his ten fingers"
'Oh, I know" Ralph said, trium-
phantIy, "two hands full"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
Blouse Styles are Not Changed

color of her blouse material. in accord
ance with her own complexion and in.
dividual taste, and decorate it accord.
ing to her own ideas, the result being
a garment that can hardly be dupli.
Gated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
For White Shoes.

Mix a tablespoonful of laundry
starch with a little water to make a
thin paste. Apply as you would any
other cleanser, allowing the shoes to
dry thoroughly before wearing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
Nanue Dissertation

Little Betty running from a
luncheon where some very dainty
sandwiches were served said: "Moth-
er dear, will you make some of those
nice little sandwiches for me some
day without any bark on?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10

81 am sorry your little boy is sick.
He was so delighted with the water
melon that let him have an Unusually
large portion of it.
well, he is no longer delighted; he
is melon-colic."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
Satin Dresses for FALL

Satin Dresses for Fall.
Smart, all-around utility dresses, the
sort Of standby frocks of a woman's
wardrobe, will be of satin, rather than
of taffeta. this autumn, it is said.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
Modern Stuff.

HE writes songs of the home"
"Yeah. Jazz music for jazz homes."'
Courier-Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
Goose on One Leo.

When does goose stand on one
leg? Answer-When it lifts Up the
other.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
Eittinn Attempt.

"The De Smythes have the social
bee In their bonnet"
"Then they're going to get stung."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
Its Kind.

whats the feminine rage just
now?"
ST guess it is suffrage"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10

to hang downward several inches far
ther than the opposite side. Deep
three or four, are another very new
feature, and these capes often ter
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
Women Welcome New Frock

Imitation edges to match. No one
but the closest student Of these things
can tell them from the real edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
Y. w. G. A. TO
HOLD SPECIAL
SWIM EVENTS

As means OF inducing Seattle
girls and women to perfect their
swimming strokes. ribbon awards
for each perfect stroke demonstrated
will be awarded at special contest
TO be held next Friday by the Young
Womcn's Christian association. In
the associations swimming pool.
This In one OF n series OF such con-
tests held during the past few weeks.
and the association has already given
more than fifty ribbon awards TO
that number OF girl and women
swimmers. Among the more i'm
portant OF the strokes for which the
Y. w. G. A. Is giving prizes Is the
breast, back, side, over-on- side.
crawl. and double trudgen crawl
strokes.
Girl and women swimmers who
have been awarded Red Cross life
saving certificates az p result Of
examinations by the Y. w. G.. A. will
be. assembled by the association In a
few days for meeting. Al this
meeting n class will be organized to
serve ms life guards on Seattle salt
and fresh water beaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
ISSAQUAH
WINS FROM
FAST MINERS

While C. McQuade was letting the
fast Black Diamond team down to
two hits and no runs, his Issaquah
team nicked eight hits and six runs
off OF Kramer at Issaquah Sunday.
A good crowd witnessed the contest.
Issaquah has won IL out Of Is starts
this season.
The fast Issaquah nine has been
chosen by the state mining commits.
sion 10 represent the west side OF
the Cascades as the miners baseball
team. Roslyn will represent the
eastern side OF the Cascades Issa-
quah will leave shortly to play n
three-gsme series with Roslyn. II
they are successful In that series
they will journey to Vancouver is
land and play the champions Of the
miners league there.
Issaquah will play Renton next
Sunday ut Renton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20

"Babe- Ruth sticks Icft.handed.
but southpaws hold no terrors for
tho home run king OF swat. who has
smashed his own worlds record. In
fact Dick Kerr. the star Chicago
White Sox crookedarm expert. was
working on the hill when tho record
smash was made yesterday. Three
times this year has tho Babe" rap.
ped his offerings for home runs.
Pennock. OF Boston. another port.
slider. has also been raped three
times for n trip around by Ruth.
a total of II circuit clouta were
totaled by the Bohcmoth OFF OF south.
paw deliveries.
Cleveland has proved the toughest
bunch for Ruth to hoist homcrs
against. Myers. righthandcr. is
the only Cleveland pitcher to yield
TO "Babe's" bat He has yet TO hit
circuit wallop this year Off of tho
delivery of Coveleski and Ragby.
Cleveland aces. who have bothered
him Mt the plato considerably.
Two former Coast league players
figure In Babes" record. Lyle Big.
bee. former Seattle tosser. was
touched for four.ply waiiop while
performing for Philadelphia. while
Red" Oldham. Portland's southpaw
hurting ace last year. also was
touched for the same.
Walter Johnson. the best pitching
bet In the American league. fell vic
tim TO the Kings mighty club. yield
Ing the 18th homer.
It's n great record Ruth has regis
tered and with tho season only a
little moro than half over, It's hard
to tell where he will stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
PLENTY OF
EVENTS IN
SWIM MEET

II is the motive OF The Star swim
meet committee to arrange n meet
where every person will be given an
equal chance. Those who have never
been In a competitive tournament
will find events open TO them where
they will stand a good chance OF
winning. The youngsters will have
plenty OF events where they will
have a chance to show their wares.
Entries are coming in already for
the big meet. The date Of the first
events OF the meet has been set for
August IS at the Green Lake and
Mt. Baker bathing beaches.
Another important meeting of Tho
Star swimming committee viii take
place Thursday evening at The Star
office. IL In absolutely necessary
that every member OF the committee
attend the meeting. as plans for the
meet will be slowed up by the abb
sence of any members. Dad" Henry.
Don yickers, Al Goldsmith and Earl
Fry are the men in whose capable
hands the success of the meet rests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-20
PLAYFIELD
NET TOURNEY
NEAR END

Good matches are on tap for the
city playfield tennis tournament to-
day. The tourney Is nearing compile.
ton rapidly. and the cream OF the
city" as far as tennis goes. is seen
In the playfield matches on the
Woodland park courts.
Today's schedule will be as follows:
1900 r. a.-Nrs. Le Blond and Mrs. Fos-
ter vs. Mrs Chesterfield and Rita
Meyer.
400 y. M.--Heskcth vs.. Rofbaok. Mon
sod vs.. Schsrner. set continued from
Monday, s-i. "a and Tall
500 y. M-Winner OF H@sket ~ Koi-
back vs. jacobson Ga finalD. simonne
Bourdus W.. Rita Meyer "a finaD !.
Marcus. and wici vs. Pearl and Little;
Dare and sEowden Va. Johnson and
Lagerstrom.
1900 r. M--Backiand vs.. Taylor. Resso
and Csstaneda vs.. Nelson and ioe.
Johnson and Laeerstrom vs. Peterson
and Schram.