davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
SPOT COTTON MARKET
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, steady; sales. 1000; good middlng,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
WANTED--EARMS


! HAVE cash buyers for salabe farms
VIII deul with owners only. Give descrip-
ton and cash price. Morris M. Perk ms,
Columbia. Mo.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
Silhouette to Remain Same as
It Has Been for Some
VARIOUS FORMS OF TRIMMING
shaplnos Of NeckIines and Waistlines,
Drapinos Of Skirts Shaping OF
eodiees, Among Fine Points
Of Finished Outfit,

Two gowna-one from Lanvin and
one from W0rth-show something Of
the style aims Of the coming season.
Paris says that, with devious varfa-
lions to prove the rule, the silhouette
shall remain virtually the same as It
has been for some time past. 1t IL to
the details Of formation and construc-
ton that the artists In dress are bend
ing the utmost Of their talent. There
seems to be no end, writes fashion
correspondent, to the new forms OF
trimming, the novel shapings Of neck
lines and waistlines, the drapings OF
skirts, the shaping Of bodices, the
handling of lace and the general usage
Of all the fine points which 60 to make
up finished gown.
While the Parisians are generally
considered to be at the lowest ebb of
their art when handling the making OF
suits. still in the one which Worth has
designed there is every sign of all that
Is to be desired. The skirt is long and
full enough in its width to make it
comfortable for walking purposes. The
peplum exhibits a slightly more abund-
ant tendency, which gives 1t the proper
swing above the line of the skirt. The
waistline Is long, reaching toward the
hips, and there 1t is further augmented
by tucks that are Interestingly grouped.
The fur Is not too lavishly used and
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

ID AGS, endless in variety and uses,
- are ms de Of many materials, but
vivid and splendid ribbons appear to
stimulate the genius Of designers In
the direction Of shopping bags. MIL
iinery fairly revels too in these gor-
geons ribbons, that do so much to
tone up the brilliant hats of midwin-
ter. but 1t has come to pass that bags
dispose of many more yards Of rich.
brOraded ribbons than hats find use
for. Some fortunate darlings of the
gods can indulge themselves in hats
with bags to match. many others con-
tent themselves with bags or with a
nat made OF these gorgeous stuffs.
In any case they carry flavor of
genial opulence along with them.
A hat and bag to match made of
rich metallic brocaded ribbon holds
the center of the stage in the elegant
little company shown above. Nearly
always brocaded ribbons and plain vel
vets bear each other company in hats
Of this kind, but in this instance a
plain heavy satin ribbon is used for
the turned-back band across the front.
1t Is fastened at each side with fiat
cabochon of narrower satin ribbon
(braided into cord) and five short
ends are posed under the cabochons
The companion bag employs an e'''-
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

IN SOME seasons milliners appear
= to center attention on the brfms
Of hats and at other times it is the
crowns that command all Of their con-
sideration. Just now, in winter MILL
merry, crowns are playing an inconspi-
cuous part. They refuse to take any
responsibility, being soft and unsup-
ported, their contour indefinite. except
after they are adjusted to the head.
Occasionally when assisted by side
band they are equal to supporting a
little embroidery but usually they are
merely a soft covering for the top of
the head in all fabric hats.
Meanwhile designers are showing
Just how many things can be done
with brilns. They are fanciful-eccen-
trio. whimsical, and they are exceed
ingly pretty and becoming. With the
advance of the season and the up
pearance of midwinter hats for formal
wear a great many handsome velvet
hats show brims of uneven width
and in addition to mere unevenness
they are split, curved, dented. slashed,
folded and draped. Their ways are
devious and there is no telling what
will happen to them next, but it is
safe guess that they will not return
to the straight and narrow path for
some time to come.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
BrOcades are Popular

Many brocades are seen among the
newest evening gowns, and these are
draped always at new angle and In
a new way. Generally speaking. it is
said that the skirts of evening gowns
are longer, but here strange breaking
of the rule occurs, for many of them
are long at one side and shorter than
ever at the other, while others are so
constructed that the front and back
vie with each other in unevenness of
length. For the brocades there Is no
trimming. They are enough in them
selves, and as the materials increase
in beauty and richness, so do the de-
signs, until the whole effect is some
thing to wonder at. A draped evening
gown Is made Of the heaviest of black
satin and is held about the figure in
sweeping curves.
Lace for evening gowns Is quite the
thing. A lace evening gown is made
with tiers Of flounces for the skirt,
and with low backed lacey bodice
having only suggestions Of short and
lacey sleeves. The lace is black and
is made over heavy black satin; then
under the fine meshes somewhere
about the bodice a fold I'd. draped
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
Newest Modes Covered With Flowing
Draperies Of Utmost Transpar-
ency; Of Ankle Length.

Short evening frocks of brocade COW
cred with filmy flowing draperies Of
the utmost transparency and Of ankle
length are among the newest evening
modes.
One of these short close slips Of
metallic cloth is partially covered with
swinging semi-detached draperies Of
copper and gold brocade-draperies
the fabrics of which is knotted at the
point of attachment to the ceinture
and which are placed close together
all about the waistline. The pendant
panels fall below the underslip and en-
tirely free from 1t and sway enchant-
ingly as the wearer walks.
Premet chooses lustrous crepe de
chine for evening wear, and adds to
collar. sleeve md pockets irridescent
beads and key In.
A slim gowaof wAias crepe de chine
- . sirdas = blaek and odd brocade
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

Over fifty years ago . young
physician practiced widely in =
rural district and became famous
for his uniform success in the
curing Of disease. This was Dr..
Pierce, who afterwards estab-
kGhed himself in Buffalo, N. T.,
md placed one Of his prescriptions,
which he called Golden Medical
Discovery" in the drug stores Of
De United States 50 that the pub
e could easily obtain this very
remarkable tonic, corrective and
Nod maker. DR.. Pierce manu-
faetured this Discovery" from
1oets and barks corrective
remedy, the ingredients Of which
nature had put in the fields and
forests. for keeping us healthy.
Few folks or families now living
AGye not at sometime or other used
this Golden Medical Discovery"
FIR the stomach, liver and heart.
Over twenty four million bottles
q this tonic and blood remedy
haye been sold in this country.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

bossed silver mounting, set with mock
jewels and is finished with q cahochon
like those on the hat. Black and sill
yer brocade, in a bold japanese pat
tern, makes a good choice for this set
and for the other bag of the same
shape, shown in the picture. But
there is world of patterns to choose
from.
The third bag is a very odd and
handsome combination Of both bro
caded and plain ribbon. 1t makes
good beginning with an unusual
mounting Of silver and follows it with
II vivid brocaded ribbon body having
plain satin ribbon shirred across its
lower corners. The two ribbons go
well together. the plain colors empha-
sizing the vividness and richness of
the brOcaded pattern.
Changeable taffetas make lovely
bags; the new cellulOid mountipgs
harmonic with this silk. but there are
plenty of bags made without mount.
ings of any kind. They have handles
of narrow ribbon usually. Velvet bags
ornamented with beads or finished
with head fringes are sometimes sus-
pended on fine steel chains to corre-
spond with the steel and glass beads
used in their adOrnment.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

ar and one pint Of water. Boil the
sugar and water until 1t makes a
strip. Cool and add the fruit juice,
f, eeze as usual and when partly frozen
stir in the stifly beaten whites OF
three eggs.
Filled Cake Pudding.-Make a plain
cake with the whites of eggs and bake
ii in a deep basin. Cut off the bot
tom and scOup out the center of the
cake, leaving shell half an inch
thick. Make boiled custard of the
yolks of the eggs. add few nuts and
chopped raisins and cupful of the
cake crumbs. Fill the shell with the
mixture, put on the cover and frost
the top and sides. Surround with
whipped cream. sweetened and fla
vored and garnish with cubes Of Jelly.
Fruit Saiad.-Slice two oranges. very
thin, also one banana, one small
lemon. one cupful of stoned cherries
and half cupful Of shredded almonds,
Serve with French dressing on head
lettuce.
Crisp a Ia Russe.-Roll out puff or
plain pastry one-eighth of an inch In
thickness. Cut in strips .wo inches
wide and four inches long. Spread
one-half with jam or jelly. fold over
the other half, press the edges togeth-
er and bake in hot oven. Brush with
the white of an egg. sprinkle with al.
monis. brown.
Creamy Sauce.-Cream half q cup-
full of butter and beat into it gradual
ly one cupful Of powdered sugar. add
one-fourth Of cupful of milk and
favor with vanilla. Add the milk very
slowly to keep the sauce smooth.
Mushroom Potpourri.-Cus in slices
one lambs kidney. Fry in melted but
ter. Remove the kidney a-d add
twelve mushrooms cut in slices. Melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter. add two
tablespoonful of flour, one and one
half cupfuls Of tomato, few drops Of
lemon juice, one and one-half teaspoon.
fuls Worcestershire sauce, one-half
teaspoonful of salt and q few grains
of cayenne. Cook ten minutes, add the
mushrooms and kidneys, and cook un-
til the kidney Is tender. Serve in the |
center Of hot platter and garnisln |
with hot cooked rice or macaroni with |
cream sauce.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

length of cloth Of gold is arranged with
subtle dizziness. There is a lace train,
too, which Is attached at the rather
high waistline and allowed to swing
free Of the rest Of the frock until 1t
sweeps for a matter Of foot or so
upon the floor.
Lace and cloth Of gold or cloth Of
silver is very sumptuous and popu
lar combination among the Parisians.
The draping Of lace over this SHIN
mering. metal foundation is charming,
and nothing has ever been better suit
ed to the purposes Of evening wear.
The French hats of the season are
again low and tight. hugging the head.
so that the least Of the couture shows
After the general close and clingine
lines Of the hats have been established
then they are subject to all sorts Of
fancies-going up into the air or out
into the breeze on either side or down
at back, with a long sweep Of feath.
ers over the lines Of the neck an9
shoulders.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

ball of cottage cheese into which the
tips Of the peppers finely chopped are
mixed, and add one-fourth of a cupful
of cream. Rice the yolks Of hard
cooked eggs and sprinkle over the
cheese balls; press the pepper petals
gently to the side of the ball and set
in a curled leaf Of lettuce hearts.
Nabisco eisque.-To plain ice cream
mixture Of vanilla flavor add cupful
or more of crumbed nabisco waters,
Serve with whipped cream.
Potato Dish.-Brown a tablespoonful
OF shredded onion in two tablespoon
fuls of butter. Add one-half teaspoon
full of flour and pint of milk. Now
add two or three mashed potatoes and
cook smooth; finish with the yolk OF
egg we'll beaten. and serve.
Salmon a Ia Genevese.-Put a tea
spoonful of butter in a sauce pan, add
a chopped onion, sprig Of parsley.
small piece Of carrot, blade of mace
and bunch Of herbs, few cloves und
half pint Of white stock. Simmer
these half an hour, then strain over
the salmon in another pan and cook
quarter Of an hour. While the fish
is cooking melt three tablespoonfuls of
butter in q pan, add three tablespoon
fuls Of flour; pour the liquor from the
pan and cook for few minutes. then
pour round the fish, which has been
placed on hot platter. Add little
lemon Juice or vinegar to the sauce
just before serving.
Medford Steak.-Pound round steak
with a wooden potato masher until
thin. Cut in small pieces, lay on bit
of bacon and little chopped onion:
season we'll with salt and pepper: roll
up and tie, put into baking dish with
just enough water to keep from burn
ing and bake one hour. Veal is very
nice cooked this way and cooked in
milk instead of water. Thicker the
gravy and pour around the meat when
serving.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
Sand-colored Hata.

The small. turned-off- the-face hats
Of sand-colored duvetyn-and there are
many of these-are becoming as an in
formal hat with which to start the
new season. They are especially at
tractive with the new sand-colored
suits with their long, trim coats In red
ingot effect. Many Of these rolling
hats are embroidered beneath the brim
with ribbozine. In this way any be-
coming color may be introduced next
70 Tie face.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
Black Frock for Colder Women.

For the older woman the black
frock is continuously good, and for
all occasions Of the day. Among tie
forms Of ornamentati0n favored for
these black frocks are circles of color
introduced through the various agen-
eies Of beading. embroidery and ap-
pliQue. One Of the most stunning
frocks in a recent importation Of eve
ming models showed. for example, a
Of black chiffon over which
sere scattered these circles In jade
IND cherry tones. They were made Of
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

eral months and tried other remedies.
I had read of Lydia E. Pinkhami's Vege-
table Compound and decided to try it.
After taking twelve bottles I found
myself much improved and I took six
more. I have never had any moro
trouble in that respect since. have
done all kinds Of work and at present
am an attendant at . State Hospital
and am feeling fine. / have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound to
dozens of my friends and shall always
recommend it. "-LILIIAN THARP. S24
S. 9Th St., Carrollton, Ky.
If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
AlPR & I: S H. ]
CHEMISTRY SAYS
HYP0-C0D IS D. K.
Best ReCOnStruCtiVe Tonic Ever
Produced, Says This
Authority.

IT have been in the medical profes.
sion for quite a number Of years as
Pharmacist and Professor Of Chem
istry (Tennessee Medical College, and
the truly wonderful results obtained
by so many people through the use OF
Earle's Hypo-Co caused me to decide
to mske an exhaustive research and
I find it is one Of the most extremely
well balanced combinations of tonic,
alternative and nutritive principles ever
produced.
1T can be used with impunity
without the least digestive disturb
ance owing to the complete elimtna-
ton ef the flshy taste Of Cod Liver
oil. while still retaining all the ex-
tractive elements so useful as a tonic
and tissue builder.
1.-The extract Of Malt, containing
carbohydrates and heterogeneous mat
ter. cannot be surpassed as nutrient
and fat producing agent; Wild Cherry
Bark, as everyone knows. has an ex-
tremely beneficial effect upon the mu-
cous membranes, and with the small
amount Of strychnine present, acts as
q stomach stimulating element.
"The Hypophosphites Of Lime, Soda,
Potassium, Manganese, Quinine and
Strychnine are too we'll known for the
powerful influence they exert upon the
wasted nerve tissues and upon the
lungs for me to dwell upon their eff
cheney. The iron so necessary to en-
rich the blood Is also present in sol.
uble form readily assimilated and the
Sherry wine not only acts as q base to
hold It In solution. but acts as a mild
stimulant and appetizer.
II consider Earle's Hypo-Cod most
valuable preparation, and can readily
understand why SO many people are
obtaining beneficial results from its
use. It is a most meritorious prepare
tion." Signed-E. E. Early, Phi. G.
Read what another expert says next
week about this tonic. Drop In at the
drug store tonight and read the for.
mula on bottle. Ask your doctor or
druggist about it. Take home bottle.
Be sure it has name Earle Chemical
Co., Wheeling. w. Va, on bottle. which
Is your assurance of quality in medi.
cine. A large bottle costs $1.25 plus
&c war tax.-Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
Evening Frocks of Brocade

ending in sweeping train at the
back. Jade beads CLEAN against the
shoulders Of the wearer and are
Topped on the skirt beneath two pink
roses.
There is also soft gray crepe
meteor from which radiate. in a deli
cate pattern. on the sleeves and the
folds Of the wide sash, thousands Of
ornate little gray nail heads.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
NUA M~f~,s
With Reservations,

Our pastor remarked in his search
ing way yesterday that he often fears
some members Of his flock, If they
prayed exactly as they feel, would
phrase 1t this way: Lead us not into
temptation. unless the chance Is ex-
ceptionally good and no ones around.
Ohio State Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

SertS and frozen
dishes.
c urr a n { and
Raspberry Ice
Mix together one
cupful each of
currsnt and rssp-
berry juice; take
one pound of sug.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

The business man. lawyer. physi-
clan. priest or poet who earnestly tries
to serve his neighbors will earn both
money and real happiness. But the
man who works for money alone gets
that for which he works-nothinx
elSe-ThomaS Dreier
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

Typical brims appear in the group
Of hats shown in the picture. One of
them has a very wide brim slashed
at even intervals. 1t is made of vel
vet and its edges are bound with
beaver cloth. A rose and foliage de-
sign is embroidered about the side
crown with angora yarn and a little
fiat bow of ribbon Is posed on the
brim at the front. A great favorite
in shapes has an upturned brim of
brocaded satin. folded into a plat at
the center with chain and ball orna-
ments placed in the folds. An up-
turned brim draped with embroidered
velvet is pinned to the duvetyn crown
with two large, ornamental pins. A
shape of black velvet. faced with blue.
has brim that widens at the sides
where it is split, curls backward.
curves upward and turns downward
into hat that is as beautiful as it "a
eccentric and the simplest hat Of the
group contents itself with brim made
of velvet petals. chain-stitchel with
hoovv ci11-
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
DYE RIGHT
buy only Diamond Dyes"

DAeA package Of Diamond Dyes
euntains directions SO simple that any
ws0an can diamond-dye worn. shabby
Gk1FsA. waists, dresses, coats, gloves,
slsckings sweaters. draperies every
0ang. whether wool. silk, linen, cotton
- mixed goods, new. rich fadeless col.
anA Have druggist show you "Dia.
1amo Dyes Color Card."-Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

bands of chiffon sewed on by hand
all over the bodice and skirt and even
on the loops of the wide sash,
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

In many of the new fall models the
lower half Of the sleeve Is made of silk
If the dress is Of wool fabric. or Of net,
chiffon or tgeorgette II OF satin or tat
feta.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
MEALS FOR THE FAMILY.

Fruit juices Of various kinds may
be used in many drinks. sauces. des-
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

COuO 11Ot vain any
dis lance, ride or
take any exercise at
all without resting.
If / swept the floor
or did any kind Of
work it would bring
my sickness on. I
was weak and lang
uid, had no energy,
and lifewasa misery
to me. . | was under
the care Of q good
physician for sew.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
Poverty is no disgrace, but there Is
pRecious little else can be said for 1t.
Frequently a man Is honest because
Ne Is afraid to be dishonest.

lnnna On having Dr. Peery's Dead Shot" ttr
v0mn or TApeworm and the druggist will
mneRo It. 1t u the only Vermifuge which
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
LIFE WAS A
MISERY TO HER
Saws this Woman Until Re-
Geved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
1|I|TF[IIlIQllIlIlIl

Carrollton, Ky.-"I suffered almost
two years with female weakness. /
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
SEASoNABLE FOODS.
Pepper Lilies.

A pretty salad to serve on occa-
sions is:
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

Occasionally a man who runs for
office wins in walk.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

0olltude is better than company
WA0 the company is not congenial.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

Showing a new "Tailleur" by Worth.
Fur serves to accentuate tbs line and
add to color combination.
and to add to the color combination,
which, In this instance, is an antique
green velvety cloth with black fur. The
sleeves are an interesting feature of
this not strictly tailored suit. for they
spread open slightly at the wrists and
allow the trimming to take its way up
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
Some FAN Color,

Chinese blue. copper brown and
mauve IRE tall col0EoL
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

Much-Needes: Rest.
We'll, was your vacation a success"
zone Of the most enjoyable l ever
had" said Mr.. Camping.
sWhere did you go?"
Nowhere. The family will be home
1aaaorrow. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
The Repeafinu Rife,

u0 0epedtjno tS1Ue.
The repeating rifle was known ana
accepted in sporting circles az early
as 1910. but was not adopted by the
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16
!llIlli'l l'lt1I'll 'a''''s'''
: The Kitchen
m
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


"a. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
1.-THE wise man knows an ignorant
man because he has been ignorant
himself. but the ignorant man cannot
recognize the wise because he has
never been WISE.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

Pepper Lilies.
&C ut 8 " e e t
green peppers in
petal = 9 h a p e d
points, leaving
them jointed at
the stem end; re-
move the pulp
and seeds MIKE
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-16

Black Embroidery Favored.
Black embroidery is popular on col.
Ored materials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
"WE HAVE WITH US,

From the Chicago Tribune.
 A most disconcerting and turbulent youth, this 106-pound worlds cham plon pugilist Jimmy Wilde, from the land of fogs and boiled mutton. We have eagerly watched for our valiant Yankee glove wielders to connect with his bloomin' lower maxillary and knock the brighter quivering It cawn't he possible that he's going to take on our llS pounders one after another and poke them into dreamland. A tiny Wisp, he wearily drags his skinny legs to the center of the ring feebly waves Ills attenuated arms, makes curious shlfty movement with his feet, and then, without any consideration for cur editorial attitude, suddenly whips his fist across space, and walks back 'to his corner. He is no longer inter- eSted. The referee sadly counts ten the native seconds shake their heads haul the fallen gladiator back to his corner, and the eagle moans. fine state of affairs, when a lean flanlxed Briton can stalk about our native heath, the greatest country Gods sun ever shone upon, and paralyze lads who outweigh him from ten to fifteen pounds! Other pugilsts scream at a pounds difference in weights MT. Wilde lets 'em weigh whatever they weigh. We have suspicion that the sporting writers woud be cramped for space if h1
 heavier than British opponents.
 There is an electron of comfort in this horrific unverse-Jimmy was born in Pontypridd, near Lloyd Georges birthplace, and he isn't an Englishman at all. He's a Welshman, the glorious little devili