davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07

The fact that many spectators have
been forced TO Nquidate their holdings
to meet loans is believed to have i'm
parted to the market its greatest weak
ness. and it is felt that the bulk Of
this pressure has been lifted. 1t was
believed. however, that other refners
were meeting the reduction to IL II less
per cent for cash. Michigan Ohio
best graduated was reduced to l1.4O
cents less per cent. Better inquiry
IN the raw market was reported, al
though futures continued easy.
The range Of prices:
Inc range or prices follows:
Tuesdays
Open. High. Low. Close. close
Nov ~. 400 $50 7.ao 7.aa&7.s6 a6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Tuesd avs
Open. Hig h. Low.
Refned Sugar Again
Sells Slightly Lo,cer

Current Year
sugar sugar, graduated Id. 1909 -
eorse s SAINT No No. IT, as; g g s57z j
The expected reduction of refined
sugar to liz cents was announced bv
one of the leading refineries yesterday.
out the trade seemed to feel that fur
ther reductions were not imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
TRUST and Surety Cnmnaniea

TSee New York Title and MortgaRe.
includes American Trust ,'ornpan
stoCks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Rnnda

Federal Farm Loan S.
1898, op l923....... o3ia s4H $50
FEDERAL Farm Loan 415s
re lsss op p lss4 ...:..::.: ssh s7H 5.o2
r a lsss, op 1928. ,.:.... se1s ST., SOS
,o 1897 (, o op l922 sSls S7.a SGT
1, issss op 1874. :...:.... ST 90 $50
1888, op 1923.... 81 90 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-07

Conee Futures There was = further
sasgins tendency to prices yesterday as
demand continued light. Local spot de-
mahd continued 10 show slight improve
n!ent. however. and this soon may be re-
nected in futures ~
Range OF prices follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

Close shoulder seam and hem the back. Next, close inside leg seam as notched. Close center seam Of bloom CTS leaving it free above the hem 1n back section. Hem lower edge of fbloomers and, if desired, insert elas- tic or tape the required size. Lap right back on left with center-backs even and stitch to position rom lower edge of hem to the small ''o'' perforation at center-back. Finish for closing.
 Now, take skirt and join sections as notched leaving the SC free below single large "O'' perforation i. front section. Hem and adjust skirt to posi- tion. with center-fronts and center backs even.
 Close the sleeve seam as notched Sew sleeve in armhole as notcheG with small "o" peff0ration in sleeve at shoulder seam and bring seam of sleeve to under-arm seam Ease in any fu1ness between the notches. Hold sleeve toward you when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
GUIDE TO PATTERNS
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

GUIDE TO PATTERNS.
 The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs. Num- bers and sizes are as follows:
 Blouse No. SS17. Sizes, 34 to AS in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. sS2s. Sizes, A to 32 in- ches waist. Price, 25 cents @
 Dress No. 8794. Sizes, 34 to AS in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Dress No. SS01. Sizes, 34 to 50 in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Blouse No. S77S. Sizes, 34 to 46 in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. S67o. Sizes, "A to a2 in- ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
 Blouse No. SS03. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. S789 Sizes, 24 to 32 in- ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
 Blouse No. s753. Sizes 34 to 46 in- ches bust. Price, 25cents.
 Skirt No. SIPS. Sizes, 24 to 30 in- ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
 Bathing Suit No. SS78. Sizes, 34 to A inches bust. Pricc, 25 cents. (Home Dressmaker's Corner) /?
 Embroidery No. 12259. Transfer, blue, furnishes 45-inch centerpiece. Price, 35 cents.
 Pictorial Review patterns on Iale hy local agents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

material. These are all marked by triple TIT" perforations- The waist back and back of boomers, front sec ton of bloonAers and sleeve are placed on the goods so that the large "O'' perforations rest along a lengthwise thread
 In cutting the suit, the outline of the neck may be shaped according to the fancy of the wearer. In making. first take up dart in ront on shouI. der bringing together and stitching along corresponding small O. per forations. Join the front bloomer sec tion to lower edge of front with notch es and edges even. Close underarm and outside leg seam as notched,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
he figure for years of maturity.

the figure for years of maturity. In the development of youthful fashions where simplicity is emphasized as the keynote. one finds the issue sharply drawn between coquettish simplicity as expressed by the French and sturdy simplicity as advocated by the Eng fish. With little ingenuity, however the best of both may be incorporated in duplicates of foreign models.
 Skirts show great variety of treatment, the lines being straight, flowing, pointed, tucked under, etc. There is nothing sweeter in it's gir1ish nesss however, than the skirt that is gathered about the waistline and a1- lowed to hang in straight effect the remainder of it's length. Seldom does one see perfectly plain skirt among the models of the new season, though there are either, tucks, stitched bands, applied folds, tunic or some thing to give a decorative touch. A pretty novelty cotton in blue and white has a gathered skirt with a deep tuck several inches above the hem. The belt is of self-materia1, finished in sash at the back. White organdy trims the waist, forming very deep collar and cuffs for the short sleeves. The vest is of the cotton stuff with a Ihemstitched band of organdy at the top This is model which may be re- produced in any material without changing the organdy trimming, for there is no fabric with which organ dy may not be combined with fashion able approval.
 Embroidery Is featured on many of the skirts with straight tunics. A Isemi-tai1leur in sand color wool jer- lsey has the tunic embroidered In dark brown and sand color silk, the e1-4broidery extending upward almost | to the hips. The tunic is in open effect at the front. The bodice features | surp1ice closing, the ends of the front crossing at the belt, below which they are finished with three large buttons The shawl collar is of sand color satin, the vest and narrow turnIback cuffs spn the short sleeves Corresponding.
 An imported gingham Of beautiful design features stripes of dark red
 black, old rose nd dark green on : white background. Though classed al tub frock its trimming bellies it intent, for the decorative scheme take. no thought of the probabilities O
 laundering. At either side of the skir [are many rows of black velvet ribbon
 each row being stitched at the lowe,
 edge only. Twin belts of velvet ribbon
 hold in the illness at the waist an,
 the required touch of daintiness i supplied in vest, collar and cuffs oi line white lawn. Accordion p1aiteG
 frills of self-material trim the co1la,
 and cuffs.
 Getting away from the subject 0
 straight skirts, there are many 1ove1.
 draped models in the taffetas, satin
 and foulards. Fou1ard seems to be al
 especially strong favorite with the ds
 sfgners of youthful fashions thi
 season. There are countless charmin patterns ir blue, brown and greer fl and white Is emphasized to a greate
 extent than ever. Black, too. is import
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

ant. One of the loveliest models of the
 season is in black satin combined
 with figured crepe georgette the Cgeorgette being used for an underblouse. The outer waist is liberally skeletonized until it is scarce ly more than a girdle with bib ar rangement at the front. At the sides the skirt is caught in zig-zag drap- cry that is especially youthfullooking and becoming.
 White and green foulard is employ 1 ed to fashion another model with drap ed skirt and girdle of self-material. The blouse is in kimenc design with round neck and short sleeves trimmed with double ruff1es of accordion pla1t- ed taffeta.
 Soft woo1en materials, satins, Isemi-transparent cottons, and all Ithe things that drape are featur- ed in skirts with tuck-under edges. A white satin of unusual distinction is trimmed with wide bands of self material stitched down either side of the front. Emphasizing the bands are little squares of embroidery outlined l in black. This arrangement leaves panel effect for both waist and skirt A little string tie of black ribbon fin ishes the round neck, the sleeves be- ing perfectly plain.
 Although sleeves are wee affairs, they require very detail treatment. | Every little thing counts. For instance there is all the difference in the world ! between the sleeve that comes just to the elbow and the one that is cut so l as to conceal the elbow joint and give ! a soft pretty line. Then there are
 numberless ways of adornfng these lBleeves-tucks, very narrow accordion Ip1aited frills, turn-back cuffs, shirring set-in madallions, etc. Much depends l upon the material and line of the
 dress. Still more depends upon the
 wearer. Not every woman enjoys the
 distinction of being able to wear a
 very short sleeve with picturesque
 success.
 l In planning frccks for young women
 inclined toward fulness of figure. the
 knitted silk fabrics are freely em- ployed. This because of their slen.
 derizing effect. Dresses in these ma
 terfa1s have not only freedom and ], smartness, but a feminine dignity , which is always associated with the girl who Is not svelte and petite. Laces are used in many delightful ways in frocks for youthful figures, sc are ribbons. The Roman stripes are being revived with artistic success and really, nothing is prettier fol , the adornment of one-piece frocks o1 ; dark serge or tricotine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

aa suggested in the basket design Of this centerpiece. It is Nforty-fve in ches in diameter. Handsome white linen should be used for the back ground, but there are other materials which will answer the purpose nice ly. The design is carried out in cut work, outline and solid-satin stitches. About the edges are plain scallops, which are heavily padded and button holed.
 In making Roman cut-work, one must be careful in selecting the mate rial for the foundation should be quite substantial. The work should be pasted on enamel cloth which comes for the, purpose, CT if that is not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
Mutton Chops with Bacon

Have six mutton chops trimmed and fattened French fashion; mix on a plate teaspoon salt, F teaspoon white pepper and 1 teaspoon of oil; gently roll the chops in the seasoning arrange them on a broi1er and broiI on a brisk fire for minutes on each eide, remove, place on a hot dish, one overlapping the other arrange six thin slices of bacon on top of the chops and serve. Cut out and arrange six very thin slices of bacon, broil them for two minutes on each side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
Embroideries That Symbolize True Hospitality This Centerpece to Which Has Been Given the Last
 Touch of Distinction Among Them

procurabIe kitchen table oilcloth may be sut tituted. Green is the best color, as it imposes the least strain on the eyes. Baste the fabric to be em- broidered over the enamel cloth, with small even stitches taken as close to the design as possible, to prevent slip ping and unevenness of work. Having done the basting, run all the stitches to be cut with a row of short run
 ming stitches made right over the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
Squash Pie

One cup steamed and strained squash, pinch o, salt and pepper, tea spoon melted butter, level teaspoon coca. 1-2 teaspoon ginger, 1-2 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 yo1ks beaten and milk, whites well whipped to make even quaft. Bake in moderate oven in one crust,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

stamped line. These stitches must be exceedingly s-nall over the curves, and it makes a stronger edge if a sec ond row of running stitches is added, between those 0i the first running. ButtonhoIe over the running stitches in the usual manner and when the buttonholing is finished, make the bars which cross the open spaces.
 The leaves may be outlined and filled in with seeding, or one half of the petal may be of solid satin stitch and the other half in seeding. It is possible to add much to the beauty of the centerpiece by vary ing the stitches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
Vegetable Croauettes.

To use up vegetables like carrots, parsnips, etc, that. have been boiled
 to give flavor to broths, mash up vegetables well, add few bread |'crumbs. an egg beaten, salt and pep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

per to taste. Mix we'll, take Up by
 heaping forkful and roll in bread crumbs. Fry in good fat on both sides until brown. A few good beef fat scraps mey be added if liked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
Bv KATHRYN MUTTERER.

is such a thing as impart-
 ing a spirit of hospitality to ones A household linens. One of the ways of accomplishing this result is by. selecting designs that express more than mere beauty. Another way is to impart as much simplicity as possible to the article to be used.
 The sweetness of flowers and the bountifulness of a well-f1lled larder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
Home Drggisssmakers Corner m Costume of Design That Pardonaby Frivolous and
 Yet Thoroughly Practical
Home

NE does not expect too much
 conservatisn in bathing suit.
 yet the exaggerated is to be ab- rred by women of good taste. This sign is lightly frivolous, yet thor rghly practical. It may be devel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

blasting it in the armhole. Arrange sash of self-materlal l around the waist and tie in a knot, If
 l desired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

ped in serge, flannel or wool jersey, H yards of material 36 inches wide Ieing required for medium size. The louse closes at the back and is cut
 ! one with the bloomers, the fronts [ boomers being joined to the waist ront below the skirt section. The kirt may be omitted, if desired and
 oe suit finished with front and back
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

reproachable in their style, Irresistible in their appeal and easy for the amateur dressmaker to reproduce.
 Lines are girlish and simple; mas ter designers now plan their creations with view of moulding the lines of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
"Hot Dog" Da;nt;e.

Four level cupfuls q pound) flour. 1 level teaspoon salt, level teaspoon fuls baking powder, 1 pound small smoked sausages, 4leve1 tablespoon fu1s lard. about 2 cupfuls milk or milk and water. Brush each sausage with mustard. Sift four, salt and baking powder together Work in lard and mix in milk enough to make smooth dough -soft enough to be handled easily without being stiff. Roll out 14 inch thick. Cut in small squares. Lay sausage in each square, roll up and fasten by pinch ing dough together. Place in pan little distance apart and bake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
Potatoes au Maitre d'Hotel

Cut cold boiled potatoes into sman dice, peper and salt them, heat cup of milk to a boil, add a great, spoon of butter rolled in flour, and a table spoon of chopped parsley. When it thickens put in the potatoes and sim mer until they are hot all thr ough, re- move from range, stir up quickley the juice of half lemon and as much graetd lemon peel as will be on a sil- yer half dime. Serve hot.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
THOMAS LOOKS FOR
 AMERICA DELEGATES
 ID LABOR CONGRESS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Jan. 26-Absence of Arneri- can delegates from the first meeting of the governing body of the inter- national labor organization today caused comment and discussion among delegates, well as speculation as to the date the United States would be represented. Albert Thomas, former member of the French war council, explaining the situation to the As- sociated Press, said:
 n is evident that America, because Of Her failure to ratify the treaty, can not be represented. We feel so cer- tain. however, that America eventually will be represented, that some of the states actually have delegates in the council of administration only tempor- arily. places being reserved for the American delegates when the treaty is ra tifjed."
 Concerning the standing of the Ger
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
RECEIVES
 GREAT OVATION IN
 LOS ANGELES VISIT
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 26.-Gen- eral John J. Pershing's visit here to- day was a continuous ovation. Cheer ing crowds were everywhere the gen eral was, from the time of his arrival shortly after o'clock this morning until midnight, when he left for Sar Diego. Thousands greeted him at the station, and other thousands cheered tumultously his progress through the streets to and from Arcadia, where he inspected the army balloon school at Rose field.
 The nine mile trip in from Arcadia was made through solid lines of chill dren and grown-ups, the former way ing flags and throwing flowers in his path. Time after time the general halted the procession to step from his automobile and mingle with the chil- dren. Entering the city, he again stopped when he saw a banner held aloft bearing the inscription:
 Welcome. General Pershing-we are named for you"
 Surrounding the banner were a dozen laughing or crying infants, each hav- ing John J. Pershing as his given name. The general kissed them all be- fore continuing on his way.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
SECRETARY HOUSTON
 MAY FOLLOW GLASS
 AS SEC. IF TREASURY
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON Jan. 2s -ITnIess plans are suddenly changed Presiden+ Wilson is expected to transfer Secre- 1ary Houston from the department of agriculture to the treasury depart nent, to succeed Carter Glass who is aoout to take his seat as senator from Virginia.
 It was understood today that the nomination of MT. Houston had been prepared, and unless some develop ment arises, it is expected to be 1pre- sented to the senate soon
 The move would be the first transfer or cabinet officer from one depart ment to another during President Will sons administration.
 Mir. Houston's successor as score tary of agriculture has not been an nounced, but it is believed he will be one or the men identified with the work of that department Tn official circles Mr. Houston is credited with having been willing to accept the treasury portfolio when William G McAdoo resigned
 Before entering the cabinet. MT.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. 2s-Nil1e ODowd of St. Paul knocked out Young" Fisher of this city in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout here tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

which has opposed suspension on the ground that it threatened representa- tive government, has not given up it's fight.
 semblyman William c. Amos, intro- duced a memorial from the special committee headed by Charles F.. Hughes. This, Speaker T. $. Sweet, announced, would be printed as a pub lie document
 The effort to reseat the socialists came when a resolution. introduced last Monday by MT. Amos, was read. simon l.. Adler. majority leader, raised the point of order that the reso- lution was, in effect, an amendment to the original .suspending resolution, which was no longer before the house.
 Speaker Sweet ruled the point of or der was well taken. MT. Amos ap pealed. but the assembly. by an over whelming vote, sustained the speaker.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
Three Separate Angles Now Bob Up in
 Disappearance Case

possession of secrets of international intrigue has been intimated. It is known that the state department at Washington is working on the disap- pearance problem.
 Miss Delays dropping out of sight furnished the first mystery. A cable gram from her father. in Lucerne, Switzerland, in which he said, Re ceived telegram. Very anxious. Leanne confided in Rumanian lady Always send wires Lucerne. Love" added an- other touch. And now Mile. Salter's reign of silence makes the case more puzzling than ever
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

 BUSINESS woman wishes room ad- joining or near bath; permanent; req sonable. Address. P. O. Box 243. dp WANTED - Room and board by young couple: prefer private family and one near a garage. R. L. Collins, Ford Hotel.
 FOR SALE BY OWNER-New c. room house, large lot; near car line; north desirable location; can give possession at once; terms Box 26Q, Republican. dr FOR SALE-Young Holstein cows; fresh soon. Ford delivery car. Lateral 15, 2z mile north Grand Ave. Raymond Krieger. 2-l WANTED-Trailer with large bed. Ask Frank F. Bellamy, and s, Moni- hon Bldg. dp FOR RENT-30 or 40 acres apricot orchard at Scottsdale. Plant cotton be- tween the trees. Sandy soil. Will furnish man to irrigate. Some cash, balance on the crop. Ask Frank E.. Bellamy, Mgr. Phoenix-Casa Grande Realty Go. and s, Monihon Bldg. dp LOST = Long tailed Airedale dog; leather strap around neck; reward. 330 S. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
SMITH SHADES BOB MARTIN

CLEVELAND. O. Jan. 26.-Sergeant Ray Smith of Camden, N. J., out pointed Bob Martin of Akron, Ohio A. F.. F. champion, in a slashing 10 round boxing bout tonight, winning the newspaper and ringside critics deci- sion. Smith won five rounds. Martin three and two were even. Each boxer scored a clean knockdown.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
(N. E. A. Special to The RepubIica

(N. E. A. Special to The Republican,
 CHICAGO-Mlle. Didi Salter. the mysterious chum of Jeanne Anna De- Kay, missing from Hull House since Dec. 30 has become almost as much of a mystery as the DeKay girl herself John Walter DeKay, brother of the missing girl, has described Mile. Salter as fine, simple, straig ght- forward young woman" He became very friend ly with her on shipboard, bound for America.
 Since the case has become a nation wide mystery, the "chum' has kept un- der cover. That Miss DeKay was in
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

WANTED-Trailer with large bed. Ask Frank E. Bellamy, and s, Moni- hon Bldg. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
YOUNG BOB SHOWS WELL

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. 26.- Young Bob F'itzsinlmons son of the former worlds heavyweight champion, scored a decisive victory tonight in his second appearance in the ring. His opponent. Eddie West of Newark, quit in the seventh round of an eight-round match after receiving a continual rain of blows. Fitzsimmons weighed I'll pounds and West 163.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

man delegates, MT. Thomas said:
 Their standing is like that of other nations. Having ratified the treaty. they have equal rights to report"
 The council of administration today merely verified credentials and decided upon secretaries.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
FOURTH ATTEMPT TO
 RESEAT SOCIALISTS
 FAILS IN NEW YORK

ALBANY, N. l.. Jan. 26.-A fourth attempt to reseat the five socialist as- semblymen, suspended for alleged dis loyalty, failed tonight in the lower houso and their trial, adjourned last Thursday, will be resumed tomorrow before the assembly judiciary com mittee.
 The New York City Bar association,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Houston was college professor al St. Louis and it is said that as secre- tary of agriculture he has been close on the inside circle of the admins tration.
 Until today the name of Assistant Secretary Leffingwell was foremost among those being mentioned to sue ceed Secretary Glass.