davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
MILFORD

Milford. Texas, June 4.-Services
were good Sunday, May Both. DR..
]. Hurnsley Of waxahachie, Texas,
held his quarterly conference at
Bethel.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
DIR. sILAs X. FLOYD PRESENTS
CLAFLIN DIPLOMAS
(Associated Negro Press, /,

ASSOCIATED Negro Press.)
Orangeburg, S. c. June 3.-At the
Commencement exercises held at
class was presented diplomas, the
address being delivered by DR.. Silas
x. Floyd.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05

lPittsburg agents are said TO be the
most active in INDUCING the people
to leave.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21
MORGAN CENTER

C.. ]. Barnes has gone to visit
friends in Groveton. N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Goodse1 OF
Hovarbill. Mass, were recent visitors
in town.
The social at the M. w: A. hall
Saturday was well attended. Pro-
ceeds, SIS.
n A Elliott has let his farm to
Ira Thomas and moved to his place
near the village.
Mrs. d. W. Scribner and Mrs.
GLADYS Grove of Island Pond are In
town for week.
Mrs, 1. d blake sra home aa0 from sat their
visit to Manchester, n d.
The work of drawing stone from
Inc m the station has begun
and and some fine granite is being taken
out
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21

w.. &C. more Catarrh in this section OF
1hels ,,-v man all other diseases put
.ne s,sa and until the last few years
wss supposed 70 Be ineI nrdne.ne For 4
great Has and prescribed local RENE
iocai us 6y constantly failing 10 cure
G s.stS Local treatment. pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven n Sa 1890, 70 De e
ror~fffutional disease. anu therefore re-
constl Aeaonsfit,Itional treatment Hall s
G9a1sTrh cure. manufactured by F. =.
Cheney s. Co. Toledo ~. Vn'o; - tne 1ni y
Co 5, intsrnally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system,
Inss fails to cure Send for circulars
an Co..: +. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. O.
ToSs Hairs FAMILY pills for constiDstioa-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21
TRUE & BLANCHARD co.
The Winchester Store Newport, Vermont

Perhaps you have noticed the comments made In the papers
week concerning the Roofing that saved the home OF j. "A. A
during the unfortunate fire which destroyed the Lowe
n MILL You would almost think we paid someone 70 WIZ
R the fact is we knew nothing of the item until we reao
We did sell Mr. Aubin the Roofing and are surely gao VIZ
certainly saved his home One of the points we mah "
Birds Shrunk Design Roofing is that it is fre
covered with it. Single Design Roofing not only protecCs
home from fire but it is stor-tight and ran-tlgnt Hoons
looks fine any roof buy. 1t can be alo rlgn. V
Inges necessary and yet with all these advantages ~
En square inclndnc all fxnps Weight IS lbs to the
Emn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21

Children sometimes are a bore, but
the absence of them is more of a
bore.
Hope and ambition are the parents
of enterprise. When they die, you're
an orphan.
America is now in the same condi-
ton as when it was discovered-not
a saloon in it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21

The average b ml@ wise man learns Dy
s ssI saTIesfience Of others
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21
EAST CHARLESTON

Merrill Lewis is better and is able
to sit up.
Several children in town have the
whooping cough.
Mrs. Boutaw, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is very low.
Mrs. Grace Caswell has spent the
past week with relatives in Morgan.
Henry Corliss of McIndoes is the
guest of his cousin, Mrs. Homer
Locke.
Ernest Stevens was thrown off a
load of hay Friday and his head was
badly cut.
Mrs. VIM. Locke spent the past
week with her daughter in West
Charleston.
Mrs. Willie Huntoon is in Bright
look hospital where she will undergo
an operation.
Thomas Boutin, who underwent a
serious operation in Orleans hospital,
is gaining nicely.
Eta Canning has returned after
visit of several weeks with relatives
in st. Johnsbury.
Raymond Curtis has finished work
IN Stoddard's store and Harry Piper
has taken his place.
Lester Moulton, who cut his leg
two weeks ago, is in Brightlook hos
pital for treatment.
Melba Humphrey was called to her
home in Island Pond by the serious
illness of her mother.
II Y
sons spent Sunday with relatives in
Stanstead and Heathton.
Topic for G. E. prayer meeting on
July q, NWhy People Are Unhappy.
The Cure" Leader, Beatrice Buck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21
SMALL PLACE FOR SAFE

Six-room house. electr;c IL,
hardwood floors, runninr wa+o ngnts,
barn, hen house and Carrie ~o aSrge
s acres splendid land. Just onts;S I,
the city limits on the Darbr rooI
Price $4,000. foao.
Frank D. Flint, Derby, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-07-21
ALot of Sample White Skirts

bought under price and put with stock, all at
Sale Prices
.sI.25, s195, $685. 1895, $685. $685. $685. sss5
lot of Wolfe Dresses also bought under price and
Petticoats with Silk Ru1es Specially Priced at S295
Silk Popin Dress Skirts, Sale Price .......S 5.95
The Suits and Coats at Sale Prices are selling very
fast We have fall suits made wool Serge sell
ing low $780, that made to sell much higher
nricoS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
cT fH\g RARAs0Ls

at both edges and some parasols have
five OF these bands between edge Of
cover and ferrUle. A rather pretty
parasol has gathered rufies of stiff
MORE ribbon, each ruffie gathered at
its lower. rather than its upper. edge:
so that the frill stands up from the
cover When the parasol is closed.
the gathered frills fall downward to-
ward the ferrule end. Sash parasois
came in last season and bid fair 10
have a great popularity this year. The
sash or wide scarf is passed around
the cover, not FAR from the edge and
Is caught over each rib with several
rows OF shirrlng. put in crosswise Of
the scarf. The ends OF the scarf are
knotted and dangle over the edge Of
the cover-and usually tassels or balls
trim the dangling ends.
Some parasols have the entire cover
shirred, with hemstitched bands Of
plain material set in by way Of trim
ming. Other models have SHRED
chiffon over q plain lining Of taffeta.
A stunning parasol OF gold and black
brocade is yelled with shirred black
chiffon. A model OF green taffeta
stencilled in gold is yelled with pea
cock blue chiffon. And b. the way,
peacocks strut on this years sunshaoe
jus; as they do on costume and
boudoir hangings. Peacocks are very
very fashionable and are making the
most OF their moment or favor.
The most interesting parasol in
Manhattan was photographed for to-
DAYS page. Il is not only a parasol,
YOU see. but a very convenient reticule
which you can carry on your arm.
Hard 70 decide which way II Is most
stunning, don't you think? II is a
brand new parasol model, just
launched in time for Palm Beach and
IS unquestionably the hit Of the para
sol season so far.
open, the affair Is a graceful L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

ribbed sunshade made OF striped silk
in rich brocaded and plain effect and
the colors are gorgeous. The parasol
pictured combines rose. mauve, Amer
lean Beauty. deep blue and whl,e.
other models combine orange. copper.
black and white; or peacock blue,
green, gold and black-and so on.
Inside the cover you will spy the two
ribbon straps which make the bag
handles-when your parasol turns It.
self into a bag. The other picture
shows you how the bag looks when
the transformation has been effected
The ferrule end OF the parasol is. Of
course, the bottom Of the bag and the
ribs are attached TO a metal ring
which is built around the ferrule end
so that when the parasol closes the
ribs close at right-angles TO this metal
ring instead Of tight up against the
stick IN the ordinary way. The stick
Is in two parts with n socket at the
center and may be taken completely
out OF the cover. when your parssol
becomes a bag. or you can carry the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
White Silk Wraps With Fringe for Sport Wear = Tub
FrOcks Have Distended Hip Line - Linen Most
Popular Fabric for the Morning = Outing
and Dancing logs for Hot Springs

middle-aged. At Aiken and Hot
Springs you find active people who go
IN for golf or horseback riding. Most
ly they belong to the smart cottage
colonies and after the days cart is
over there are dinners and dances In
the evening. SO sport and dance
clothes are all you need at these places
instead Of the hlmy afternoon frocks.
picture hats. parasols and so on that
make Palm Beach such an enchanting
vision for winteT-weary eyes But
Aiken and Hot Springs sport toys are
very smart-the last word in attire Of
this sort. The sport girl pictured
wears a perfectly plain white golf
shirt Of fine linen with the new big
collar that lies over the shoulders Of
the sweater. and the linen shirt is
pintucked down the front. The sweat
er IS Of brushed wool in a soft gray
shade and the sailor hat is white This
is an authoritative spring sailor from
KnOx-accepted authority on tailored
hat styles-and is made Of white milan
with a rough straw trimming at the
edge OF the brim. The proportions OF
brim and crown are just right for the
new season, so this hat gives you an
idea OF what next summers sailor VIII
be like.
Bathing Toys Practical
The bathing girl always wants 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

crepe, the trimming bands undersleeve
and collar Of he plain crepe. The
waist, tucked finely across the front,
fastens on the shou der and the slash
ing Of the kimono sleeve TO show a
sheer. tucked sleeve beneath is a pretty
notion. a very gay parasol accom-
panies this dainty frock and the hat
well. isn't il q love CT a hat, with It's
rakjsh tilt of brim and it's graceful
dropping bow at one side? You may
depend upon seeing these soft sash
bows Of crepe on next summers mil
unery; the style is too pretty not TO be
carried over from Palm Beach.
The afternoon and dinner frock IS a
typical Palm Reach model. such frocks
are worn with picture hats in the CO.
coanUt grove and on the hotel
verandas at tea hour: and one sees
them also at dinner and in the ball
room, sans the hat, in the evening.
You could roam Aiken for days ard
never see such q costume out OF doors.
This dainty froCk pictured has a skirt
OF lace draped from a long wasted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

These boyish bathing suits are worn
very generally nOw-it nay be added
for the benefit OF inland folk who can
not bring themselves TO believe that
such suits actually do appear on public
beaches-on feminine wearers. But
last summer the bOyish suits appeared
on all the beaches. though they were
dared only by youthful and slender
wearers
Distcnded Hlpline At Palm Beach
Not only dance frocks but veranda
froCks have the coquettish distended
hipline. one girl had a morning frock
Of dotted swiss. made over an oval
hoop. The skirt was gathered TO the
waistband and then was shirred 10 The
oval hoop which stood out around the
hips so that the skirt had the effect Of
a lampshade. Underneath was a mar
row. straight skirt. The dainty Peggy
Paige model pictured has something
this effect, except that the skirt is rot
actually attached to the hoop AT the
hips. This frock is OF blue and white
tallv-ho combined with blue and white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

know what sort OF bathing suits are
being worn at Palm Beach, for South
land bathing toggery sets the styles
for Northern beaches next summer.
Very few fanciful swimming suits are
noted at Palm Beach. one may tell
the interested Northern swimmers.
Shirred and ruffled taffetas and gay
hued satins are growing less popular
for sea wear all the time. When Il
comes TO bathing wraps-ah there in
deed you have color, and richness and
gaiety! But swimming suits are Tor
the most part simple. practical affairs
built to swim. in. More women
are taking up swimming now. and
these women despise frills and furbe-
lows for wear In the water TWO Palm
Beach bathing suits are pictured and
with both suits are worn stockings
rolled down from the knee-which
seems 70 be the favored style for bath
ing hosiery now. one Of the suits is
gray and navy blue-the one with a
tunic and belt. The other in boyish
jersey and trunk style is navy blue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

EVEN a returned Rip Van Wrinkle
E would know it was Palm Beach
Il lime Two sure signs: Slushy
~ now underfoot and parasols
blossoming In shop windows-at no
other season OF the year does one see
this combination The next time para
soils fairly TEEN IN all the shop win
dows IL Will be sunshade-time for you
and me Up here in the Northlsnd. This
advance poisoning marks the Palm
Beach season.
one cannot but be impressed by the
gaiety OF parasols this year. Most OF
them show a. least a dozen brilliant
shades and look like whole flower
garden instead OF one big glowing flow
er IN a garden OF summer wearableS.
The colors are innOduced in various
ways: sometimes IN % brocaded silks,
sometimes in embroideries OF silk or
beads. sometimes in variegated Innings.
There are parasols with bands OF
shirring in contrasting silk. and para
soils with ostrich trimming or knotted
sashes in contrasting color. Few
models have the modest allotment OF
eight ribs that used TO be considered
ample for any sunshade. Ten and
even twenty ribs are quite prevalent
and the more ribs, the fatter the para
sol top when opened. A very dressy
parasol with twenty ribs IS covered
With black chantilly lace and lined
with black net The chantilly is put
on IN little overlapping ruffieS and two
butterflies OF crystal and amber bead
embroidery hover on the cover. The
handle is or black wood with an amber
cabuchon. Lace Is so high in fashions
favor now that lace sunshades for
summertime are a foregone onclusion.
There Is nothing more frivolous
nothing more enchanting than a lace
parasol but its daintiness must be
carefully guarded between hours OF
use with tissue paper wrappings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

a Turkish trouserette skirt OF rose
chiffon over thin rose silk Tiny hand
made flowers trim the edge Of the bod
Ice and tbs shoulder. A big sAsh6Ov
OF pink ribbon Is fastened to the 6Ao&
Of the bodice a. the hip.
A delightful negliges for breakfast
In your room at the Palm Beach hoe
telry Is OF pale pink chiffon in eoatse
and trouserette style. the coRtee laced
at the shoulder with pink ribbon ana
fastening with pink satin rose, at one
side OF the gurplice front and with
loops OF ribbon through . slash AZ The
nthar side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
DON'T FORGET ABOUT sATEEN

- f you are trying 70 think Of some
81 thing suitable-and not too eIpen-
sive-for a winter house frock.
q don't forget about satsen- II Is
quite a fashionable fabric just now,
and Is being used for Informal dresses
and for cEidren's clothes. 4 quaint
suit for a small boy IL OF black sateen
with big white pearl buttons. The
Jacket has turned back fronts with
rows OF white buttons. and the front
opening reveals a shocked vest Of
white lawn, with turned down collar.
The Jacket sleeves have small whits
buttons on the cuff and the breeches
have buttons at The outer edge, near
The knee. Very nice looking house
frocks for women are OF gray sateen
with large collar and cuffs % white
organdy or sheer llnen-Quakerish
and demure. but rather charming
when the lines OF the costume are
good. There are dark blue ssteen
frocks also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

parts OF the stick in the bag. The
ostrich trimming on the bag, Of course,
shows on the outside OF the parasol
cover though 1t Is not visible in the
picture OF the open sunshade. Easy
TO carry about and easy 70 pack IS this
excellent parasol-the most practical
and convenient thing IN sunshades that
has been invented yet
You should see the white parasols for
Southland use, White Is going to be
he rage and many OF the most ex-
pensive types Of costume are expressed
plentifully in white-always a sure
sign There are white silk sport
suits. white silk sweaters, white linen
frocks, white sport hats Of authorita-
i've make. white kid buttoned boots.
white silk wraps with white fringe and
white parasols. A parasol OF white
MORE silk with MORE ribbon ruffiea
and a pale pink cameo OF galalith in
he handle is exquisite. A white
shantung parasol with white fringe
At the edge and a lining OF Jade tat
teta is also charming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

EVEN a returned Rip Van Wrinkle
e would know 1t was Palm Beach
II lime. Two sure signs: Slushy
~ now underfoot and parasols
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

Moyenage bodice. the latter lined with
pink satin. The lace skirt falls over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

On The Veranda IL Is A Convenient
Bag To Be Carried Over One Arm
A Smart Modern Bag Trimmed With
Ostrich.
Imagine a grimy white lace sun
shade.
Many OF the Palm Beach parasols
have shirTin6s Of self material. The
shirrings are put on in bands. corded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
Tailored Enects In sport Wear

Al Aiken and Hot Springs sport
clothes are more business-hke than
they are az Palm Beach which Is a
-eisurely. ultra-fas hlonsble place the
paradise OF the idle-rich and the rich
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
G. A. r. PLANS BID
FOR OUTSIDERS
For First Time Other Organi-
cations Will Be in Parade.

For the first time In the history of
the Grand Army of the Republic outside
organizations will be asked to partici-
pate in the parade of the veterans to
be held on Wednesday, Sept. %, during
the annual national e1campment here
Sept. 1925, it was announced today
According to the action of the execu-
tive committee in charge of general ar
/ engagements for the encampment, the
American Legion and the Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans Will be asked to par
ticipate in the parade, which is one
of the most important features of the
encampment and which always is looked
forward to eagerly by the civil war
veterans.
Ghe action of the executive committee,
Edward A. Kahn, chairman said has
been approved by the national officers
OF the Grand Army.
AT encanIpments in the past the Sons
of Veterans act as an escort of honor for
the older veterans, the average rge of
whom is "a
This year. however, the American
Legion and the Spanish American vet
Grams will participate In addition to the
Sons of Veterans.
Due to the advanced age Of the vet
shorter than usual
Harry b. Smith, adjutant general for
Indiana, is chairman Of the committee
In charge.
Offices were opened today in the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
building. Market and Pennsylvania
streets, for the listing Of rooms in pri-
vate homes for the encampment.
Thousands Of rooms In private homes
must he obtained If the veterans and
other visitors are to be accommodated
The offices are on the ground floor
and will be operated In addition to the
headquarters OF the housing committee,
T01 Chamber OF Commerce building.
William f. Balch,> executive secretary,
was in Columbus, o., today comforting
with national officers Of the Grand Army
and Woman's Relief Corps regarding
the encampment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
ny HUSBANDS
| FAVORITE RECIPE
oAMouFLAGE SALAD.

4sSd-boil as many eggs as desired
Place in colo water until cool enough to
remove shells, and then mold with fingers
INTO the shape of a crabapple.
Place in the refrigerator over night
and in the morning the yellow will have
eolored the white a pale green. Dip one
siae of the egg in beet juice, allowing to
remain until dyed red.
Stick a spray of parsley or some green
garnish for j stem, and serve with oil
without salad dressing as desired.
MRS. WILLIAM \. Raglan,
Poll y. Talbot ave.
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Raglan says this makes a de
Hghtful summer salad.
1t is extremely attractive" she de-
clared, .and with a little care the eggs
can be nodded to look exactly like crab
apples"
Mrs. Ragan says she believes the ap-
pearance of a meal is materially aided
by an attractive appearing salad
The Times will be glad to print YOUR
husbands favorite recipe. Address Rec
ipe Editor, Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Mrs. Housewife,
Can You AnsIUer?

Three questions on household topics
will be asked each day by The Daily
Times household expert for the purpose
Of bringing up problems with which
every housewife should be familiar.
Test yourself to see if you can answer
them, then verify your knowledge by
the correct answers which will appear
tomorrow.
DO YOU KNOWN.
I. Where asparagus was first grown
. What to do if boiled frosting
doesn't thicken?
8. How to make the corners of a rug
stay fat?
tThese questions will be answered to-
morrow by the Housekeeper)
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. Linen is far more absorptive than
cotton, therefore it dries dishes more
satisfactorily. Moreover the minute
fbres being more loosely held together,
it gives up dirt, especially grease. much
more readily.
?. To make the skins of baked pota-
toes soft rub the potatoes after wash
ing and before baking with a little
lard.
3. The simplest way to stone raisins
without a stoner is to let them stand
for two minutes in boiling water, drain
them and then pinch the stones out from
the stem end.
Zach of these household problems has
been worked cut by the author, who
has not only taken a course in scientific
bousewifery and dietetics at Columbia
University, and written and edited
women's newspaper and magazine fea-
lstures for years. but is a practical house
keeper as welI.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
SS-------------------- 4r. =
Society q

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Leffler and son.
Paul, of Muncie came today to spend
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Beasley, 1856 West Michigan street.
pretty wedding of yesterday was
that of Miss Theresa K. Kessler and
Theodore Madden, which took place in
Sacred Heart church, the Rev. Joseph
Chartrand officiating.
The group of bridesmaids included
Miss Elfreda Kessler, Miss Bertha
Kessler, who wore white frocks of Georg
cite crepe, with hats to match, and
corsages of pink roses, and Mrs H. c.
Cook and Miss Betty Finan in white
chiffon frocks, carrying French baskets
of pink roses.
Master Charles Wagner and little Ned
Madden, wearing black velvet suits,
carried the ring.
Little Nettie Wagner and Ruth Wag
ner, in dainty organizes, carried the
brides court train.
William and Charles wiegand Lee
and Alfons Gerleth completed the group
of attendants.
The brides gown was of ivory satin
combined with Spanish lace and beaded
with pearls.
She wore a veil of Spanish lace, ar
ranged cap effect and caught with
pearls.
Mr. and Mrs. Madden have gone on
a trip and will be at home in this city
on their return.
Miss Celia Burke of South Bend ar
rived yesterday to be the guest of Miss
Ruth Finkelstein, 3014 North Delaware
street.
The wedding of Miss Annabelle Ches-
ter of Torrent, Ky, and Francis Marion
Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs Allen An
derson. 50 Warman avenue, took place
last night at the home of Mrs. Ander-
son.
The service was read before an altar
composed of palms and floor baskets of
pink roses.
Masses of smilax, pink and white gIadi-
oil, asters and roses were used through
the rooms.
Miss Nellie HUFF sang "Oh Promise Me"
and Il Love You Truly" preceding the
ceremony, accompanied by Miss Esther
Brosnan, who also played the Mendels-
sohn wedding march for the process
sional and soft bridal airs during the
service.
Miss Mildred Sellars, maid of honor,
wore a frock Of white Georgette crepe
and carried an arm bouquet OF pink
roses.
acted as best man.
Little Frances Mendal, flower maid
wearing white ruffled organdie. scattered
rose petals before the bride, and Miss
Gladys Bechtold, in pink and white or