davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
W.. ha4~sle
A Gentleman.

He had not one system Of attention
to females in the drawing room, and
another in the shop or at the stall.
I do not mean that he made no dis
tinction. But he never lost sight Of
sex, or overlooked II in the casualties
Of a disadvantageous situation. Ihavs
seen him stand bareheaded-smile IL
you please-to poor servant girl,
while she has been inquiring of him
the way to some street-in such pos
ture of enforced civllity as neither to
embarrass her in the acceptance nor
himself in the offer of 1t. He was
no dangler. in the common acceptance
of the word, after women; but he rev.
erenced and upheld. In every form in
which 1t came before him, womanhoUd.
Charles Lamb.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

in tricolette are popular for sweater
coats. Avowing itself as belonging Il
the summer season comes the slip
over, sleeveless sweater, knitted t.
hug the figure, like the model shown
In the picture. 1t has a girdle to match
with ends finished with little yarr
tassels, and an angora collar in con
trasting color. Another substitute fol
the regulation sweater is made of two
short scarfs finished at the ends witt
knOtted fringe of wool like that usec
In knitting them. They are tackeC
together at the back and held in plac,
by knitted girdle also finished witt
knotted fringe.
The story of sweater coats can't b,
told without a line about the cloth
and velvet coats to be worn with Sport
skirts. They are made in black ant
dark blue, worn with plain, striped OF
plaid skirts and conceded to be the
most dignified of their kind-whicl
makes them a favoIite with womer
who look best in things Of this charac
fer
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Jade and Orange.

Carved jade pendants are fashion
able hung from orange cords, with o.
caSional black beads on them
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

which makes them beat more quickly
and stand up better, as the salt tough
ems the albumen.
Lemons will keep long time If kept
In a dish of cold water, changing the
water from time to time.
Goose fat well tried out makes fine
shortening for cakes, biscuit and
pastry.
Cartons which hold package foods
may be procured from the grocer, who
is glad to give them away, Use these
for storing garments. A strip of
gummed paper put over the openings
and cracks makes them mothproof.
To prevent the cream pitcher from
dripping put little butter under the
edge of the spout.
An old organ or piano stool makes
a fine kitchen stool as 1t may be raised
or lowered at will and is out Of the
way when pushed under the table.
Lace curtains may be patched with
a piece Of net as near like the curtain
as is possible to get. Dip the net In
starch, cover the place to be mended
and place over 1t a cloth. Iron until
dry. The torn place will be unnoticed
II the edges are carefully trimmed.
To sweeten any dish which has
been saturated with any odor turn It
upside down on the earth or sod.
To keep curtains from being blown
about by the wind put a dress weight
or two In the corner of each hem.
Make soap from discarded fats:
Take five and one-half pounds Of fat
and one pound Of I've. Dissolve the I've
In cold water in a stone jar. Melt
the fat and add 1t to the lye solution
when 1t is cold. Stir constantly, add
ammonia or borax dissolved in the wa
ter used in the lye: six and one-half
cupfuls Of water, two tablespoonfuls Of
borax dissolved In half cupful Of hot
water and half cupful Of ammonia.
Let stand until firm before cutting in
cakes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

" AKING II for granted that some
l. thing a little warmth giving Is
sure to be needed, especially at sum-
mer resorts, and remembering the
spice that smart sweaters add to the
wardrobe, good many sweaters have
been provided for summer wear. But
even a greater number Of substitutes
for the sweater find a place in the
displays at the shops, merely by way
Of variety. The favOrite among these
substitutes Is the sweater coat usually
made of tricolette In the knitted
weaves, or Of jersey cloth in silk or
wool. Suits Of these materials are
furnished with coats that do double
duty-worn quite as often with sep
arate skirts as with those that belong
to them. Angora cloth is a favorite
accessory in collar and cuffs and In
bands on these coats.
Another substitute for the sweater
Is the wide scarf Of knitted wool
which has already made itself familiar
and 1t comes In colors gay or sedate
to suit all tastes. 1t Is more or le7s
wide-usually more-and quite long.
Sometimes its ends are provided with
pockets and a belt to match bears II
company so that 1t can be held In
place on the figure like a sleeveless
sweater, or thrown about the neck
when the belt is not needed. These
scarfs are very coy.
Among the new arrivals in sweaters
the lace-like patterns in knitting are
great favorites and the lacy weaves
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Farmers Hard Luck.

Earth In the upper peninsula II -
kind that, tickle her with a hoe and
she laughs with a harvest, but there
are some drawbacks. It seems. A
farmer down at Au Train put out cab
bage one year, and grew perfectly
marvellous heads weighing. every one
of them, forty pounds or less, but dog
gone the luck, next year the piece was
Just like cut-over land again, and 1t
took the farmer all season to clean out
the cabbage stumps.-Detroit News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
First cIockmaker Unknown.

1t Is uncertain when the first clock
was constructed. Its invention Is
claimed by many nations. There Is
tradition that the first clock was In
vented by the Chinese in the year 1000
B. O.. and another that It was invented
In Germany In the eleventh century.
The first clock Of which we have any
description is the one which was set
in the tower Of the palace Of Charles
v Of France in 1879 by 4 man named
Henry Devick.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Shoe Shine.

A most satisfactory way to dress
shoes Is to rub them with a section Of
an orange OF a lemon and then to
polish with a dry cloth. 1t gives a
brilliant luster to shoes not badly
worn and does not soil the clothing.
1t is often a convenience in freshen-
ing up shoes at the end Of journey.
for fruit is easily obtained.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

out and lay 1t
between folds Of
paper placed on
top of the kitchen
stove or in the
oven.
When beating
egg whites add a
pinch Of salt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

maids shall wear, is pictured here
Tucks and frillS, all at their pretiy
best in net, are used for trimming
An underskirt of net has two groups
of narrow tucks about the bottom and
over IL a long and full tunic. wlra
about the hips. A frill over the wlrea
line proclaims Its allegiance 10 ns
old hoop skirt effect, which is the Id
spiration OF this frock. Below tne
frill two groups of narrow tucks give
an embroidered band Of net the proper
setting. The short sleeves are ven
frilly, with three narrow fiounces
a finish, headed with group OF tueAs
The bodice is slightly low, giving
line across the bust and shoulders tna'
is in keeping with the hooped sklil
A frill at the neck opening has tucn
and embroidered band below and u
each side plain net gathered ID anu
extending to the waist, gives an auueu
fullness. The sash Of narrow ss'in
ribbon with hanging loops and long
ends set on at each side Is charinius
accessory, the loops falling from ciO'
tiers of little chiffon roses.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
And There Are Others

Jud Tunkin says he knows a man
whose idea Of personal success is
singin' off the key so loud that the
rest Of the choir has to give I'D.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
q x xIS;EFEfg

THE laboring man deserves all
he can get out OF life and then
some. But he will never be strong
for his own welfare economically,
socially or politically until he learns
20 save systematically"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS.

When hot applications are neces
sary, dip a cloth In hot water, wiring
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22

cipal part In the grand ceremony.
Several members of this team have at
one time lived in Mt. Vernon and are
particularly glad to come on this Wis
It.
q. The Parade
All members of Timon lodge are re-
Quested to meet at Castle hall at
1880 o'clock Saturday afternoon ready
Tor the march to the Pennsylvania sta
tion to meet the visitors. They will
arrive on the 1925 train from Colurn-
bus.
The parade will be up South Main
street to the public square, around the
square, and returning on South Main
street to Castle hall.
Col. w. G. Appleton and Capt. T. e
Auskings of the Uniform Rank will
be in charge of the parade. The heat
of the procession will be composed ol
an escort of the Uniform Rank. Ther
will follow the X. of p. band. Fol
lowing the band will come the drill
team of Timon lodge and all tn,
members of the subordinate lodges o
the county represented in the bil
eevnt. Champion lodge team will fol
low the drill team. 1t was stated to
day that an attempt would be mad,
to accommodate all visitors from
neighboring lodges; despite the fac
that Castle hall is now bid to it's ca
pacity
City Decorations
Many of the business men of M,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
CHURCH NOTE

Howard NJ E. Church-Sunday, Oc.
tober "a, will be observed as Sunday
School day. All members and friends
Of the church and Sunday school come
in time for the Sunday school service
at 10 a. m. Regular lesson and spec
ial program, followed by an illustrat.
ed sermon to the children. Evening
service at 1880. Sermon, "A Voters
Duty at the Booth" Mid-week service
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Wesley Chapel M. E. Church-Sun-
day, Oct. "a, will be observed as Sun
day School day. Services begin at 2
p. m. 1t is hoped that all members
and friends of the church and Sunday
school will plan to be present. Regu-
lar lesson and special program, fol-
lowed by an illustrated sermon to the
children.
Rev. French A. Gilmore, pastor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
Democratic RALLIES
HElDLAsT EVENING
Mrs. Thomas Weir, w. c. T,
U. Leader, Speaks In Be-
half Of Gov. Cox At
North Liberty

Mrs. Thomas Weir, leader in w.
G. T. U. work in Mt. Vernon, was one
of the speakers in behalf OF Governor
James M. Cox and the League OF Ma
tions at a Democratic rally held In
North Liberty Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Weir told of the wet record
of Warren G. Harding. She stated
that he had voted wet 30 times out OF
30 and that he owned stock in the
Marion brewery. On the other hand
she told how Governor Cox had en-
forced all the dry laws in Ohio and
that he was the only governor Of the
state who closed the saloons on Sun
day in Cincinnati She appealed tc
the women voters to cast their bal
lot for Governor Cox.
DR.. George y. Arndt, of Mt. Yer
non, gave a splendid address on the
League of Nations. He explained
carefully the provisions of Article IL
and stated that in order to prevent
wars and to keep our boys from go
ing overseas, we must go into the
League of Nations.
The meeting was held in the school
house in North Liberty, a large crowt
filling the building. Over half of the
audience was composed of women.
Judge Frank o. Levering spoke tc
a large audience Wednesday evening
at Jelloway on the issues Of the cam
paign. He devoted a greater portion
of his address in discussing the
League of Nations. A large audience
heard the speaker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
brink HAVEN

The ladies OF the Cox. Roosevelt
club Will nc eet at the home OF Mrs. w.
II. sapp Thursday evening. Hon. G.
w. Bailey will speak on the League
OF Nations, and all ladies' are wei.
come.
Mrs. Allie Drouhard visited her
many friends here this last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bottom, Mrs.
Lyle Hendershott, Mrs. o. T.. Barnes
and Mrs. Ed Pipes spent Tuesday
afternoon at the county seat.
There will be preaching at the NJ.
f. church Sunday morning and even
ing. Also Monday will be. the dona.
tion for the st. Luke's hospital at
Cleveland.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lang Of Millersburg
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reynolds.
Miss Bessie Grant OF Kilbuck and
Mr.. Basil Hunter of this village were
married Sunday.
Mr.. Donald Sapp Of Akron is visit
ing his uncle east Of town, Mr.. Her
bert Sapp.
| Two OIL tanks on the Julian Smith
farm, east of town, were burned Mon.
day.
The school gave chicken supper
Saturday evening and cleared s62.
Mrs. Sidney Parsons and 'children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parsons
of Newcomerstown.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fendrick
spent the day at the Eagles nest,
hunting and fishing.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moorehead
spent Sunday at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith spent
Sunday at Mt. Vernon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lake Hyatt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
Columbus Team win Visit
Mt. Vernon On Next
Saturday
CLASS TO RECEIVE
THE KNIGHT RANK
Parade To Be Held; Business
Men Requested To Decor.
ate Their Stores

&. The visit of the knight rank team
of Champion lodge, No. 5S1, X. of p,
Columbus, to ,Timon lodge, No. As, at
Castle hall, occurs next Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, Oct. 23.
The chancellor commander of
Champion lodge is Paul G.. Critchield,
formerly resident Of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. ,Critchfield is the son of George
II. Critchfield, who was also a mem
Der of Timon lodge. MIR. Critchfield
will be with the team and take prln-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22
BROTHERS KILLED
IN SAND CAYE-IN

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20-The bodies
OF 5.year-old William Vasko and his g.
year-old brother, Jacob, have been
found in q sandbank near rltheir home,
where they had been smothered to
death Tuesday when the roof OF a
cave in which they had been playing
collapsed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22

Vernon have communicated TO the X.
of p. lodge here that they win have
their store fronts fittingly decorated
for this gala event. The lodge hopes
that every business Institution In the
city will do It's bit to make this a
great day. It means much to Mt. Yer.
non to have this great ceremonial
event put on in her midst, and an ap.
probation in decoration will be a real
help.
Everything Ready
After weeks OF preparation the
whole detail Of the ceremony is com.
plete and awaiting Saturday after.
noon and evening. Twenty-eight mem.
bers OF the lodge here will be given
the Knight rank. The work of the
evening will be under the supervision
of Arthur s. Felch. Paul G. Critch-
field and Mr.. Felch will arrive in Mt.
Vernon Friday evening to meet any
new phase of the preparations that
must be attended before the arrival
of the team.
champion lodge will have an excel.
lent band and orchestra, also male
quartet The whole company will
consist OF 95 members and will arrive
in the city in private coaches. This
ceremony ia one of hong series that
the lodge Will put on in the central
and eastern parts of the United States
this fall and winter.
The personnel OF the visiting team
is as follows:
Officers and Escorts
Chancellor Commander = Paul c.
Critchfleld.
Escorts-R. G. Montgomery, ]. P.
Jones.
Vice Chancellor. H. Dumbauld.
Escorts-C. c. Bell, F. o. Carpenter.
Prelate--W. H. Gee.
Escorts-L. M. Stevenson, A. l..
Watson.
Past Chancellor-A. c. Cutshall.
Escorts-O b. Lynch, j. B. Lowrey.
Master.at-Arms--O. D. Redding.
Monitor-F. M. Cougill.
Pythagoras-E. F.. Moran.
King-W. e. Barnhart.
Pages-W. E. Drone, Edward I.oef-
fer.
Scribe-C. H. Diltz, R. G. Heber,
Headsman.
Attendants-W. C. Davis, w. r. Ed
minister.
Herald-Earl May.
Senators-H. H. Fife, F. G. Thom-
as, G.. M. Rath, w. j. Taylor, G. l..
Boyd, H z. Daniels, j. =. White, A. A.
Judy, w. H. Hartsough.
Flag Bearer-O. A. Riegler.
Escorts-J. R. Speckman, w. w.
Woodruff.
Trumpeter-C A. Ortman.
Guards-Blue: w. A. Wolfe, II. G.
stouffer, H. S. Courtright. H. e.
Trimble, E. ]. Fleming. G. H. Faubert,
w. A. Butche, v. ID. Carpenter. Yel-
low: o. E. Spencer, A. G. Braskett,
w. H. Butche, G. NJ. Critchfield, d. =.
Evans, S. e. Young, R. l.. Pratt, e. Il.
Boonshine. Red: William johnson, r.
M. Brubaker, E. o. Thomas, w. F.
Rutgers, w.. A. Welsh, F. G. Chandler,
c. M. Halteaman, Neil Byers.
Quartet. N. Parkins, 8. H. Cow
den, w. j. Jones, F.. H. Hollis.
Orchestra and Band-W. E. Schnei-
der, director. E. A. Knipfer, H. p.
Thompson, F. F. Kackley, j. M.
Strang, j. B. Case, B. r. Johnson, j.
A. King, Oscar Thompson. H. M.
Harroun, r. X. Parks, w. E. Scott,
Muck Kimmel, Frank Mclean, Ryan
Davidson, A. C. Ortman, H. s. Cow.
den, Jake Goetzmeister, A. e. How
ard, J. w. Wright, A. B. Conway, l..
r. Bone.
Master Of Work-A. S. Felsh.
Property Trustee - William Har
wood.
Assistants-J. M. Oldham and T.
A. Rector
Business Manager-W. G. Sheppard
Chief Electrician-A. c. Sheppard.
Assistants-A. e. Mead and T. B
Jones'.
Custodian-W. w. Welsh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22

But They're Scarce.
Our idea Of the right kind Of girl
Is one who can dance well. but doesn't
act as If the rest of humanity were
merely her dance fioor.-Dallas News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-22

Later News. More Reliable News
Daily In The banner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-27
CREDITS CONTRACTION
GROWING WORLDWIDE
ON NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.

New York, Feb. 27.-Indications
that contraction of credits is becom-
ing worldwide and that future esti-
mates of values will have to attune
themselves to this condition caused
further liquidation of securities on
the stock exchange.
Speculative shares recorded addi-
tional losses Of 2 to 10 points, or a
total of rs to 12O points from their
best quotations of the early weeks
of the year. Seasoned or standard
stocks were from Is to 40 points low
er for that period.
The bond market was affected in
relative degree. Investment rails ex-
tended their steady depreciation of
the past few months, while Liberty
bonds and Victory notes established
lowest quotations in their history.
The feature of that branch of the
bond market was the Liberty AVS,
the first of the governments war un-
derwritings. That issue was freely
sold throughout the active sessions
down to 94.30, which exceeds its pre-
vious low record by exactly 1h per
cent.
Local signs of lighter money were
provided by an advance in call loans
from 6 per cent to Is per cent. The
federal reserve bank also deemed IL
expedient to advance rates of interest
and discount as secured by treasury
certificates.
Leaders of today's reaction in the
stock market were Crucible, Bethle-
hem, Republic, Lackawanna and
United States Steel, at extreme de-
clines of 2 to 9 points. Stutz, Pierce
Arrow and Studebaker Motors at 2 "
to 6 points. Oils at to 4 points
and affiliated specialties at 3 to G
points.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-27
NORTH DAKOTA
REPUBLICANS MEET
EXPECTED TO ENDORSE HIRAM
JOHNSON FOR PRESIDENT.

Bismarck, N D., Feb. 27.-The re-
publican state convention called by
William sLemke; convening here this
afternoon, was expected to endorse
Hiram Johnson for president, it was
understood.
Johnson will address a mass meet
ing here tonight. Lemke is chair
man of the republican state central
committee and also vice president of
the national nonpartisan league.
The convention, it is understood, is
to be favorable to the league admin
istration.
Another group of republicans held
a convention here last week and
urged republican presidential candi-
dates to steer clear of North Dakota
primary contest.
johnson had already filed his pa
pers and refused to withdraw. This
convention was opposed to the non
partisan league and was called by
Judge N. c. Young. Johnson has de-
clared he does not seek the endorse
ment of any faction in North Dakota,
but is taking his candidacy to the
people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-27
WOMEN WHO
CAN JOIN LEGION
SOME RED CROSS NURSES ARE
BARRED FROM BODY.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 81
Franklin D'Olier, national commap-
der of the American Legion, has is
sued the following statement in
regard to women eligible to member
ship in the American Legion:
"All women nurses who served in
the nursing corps of the United States
army or navy are eligible to member
ship in the American Legion. The
American Red Cross before and dur
ing the war recruited thousands Of
trained nurses, most of whom were
later enlisted in the nursing corps of
the army or navy, upon request made
to the Red Cross nursing service.
There were, however, many who went
abroad under the direction and in the
pay of the American Red Cross who
are not eligible to membership.
"All female members of the navy
and marine corps who were regularly
enlisted upon the same terms as the
men in those branches of the service
are eligible to membership in the le-
gion.
Civilians, who were simply civil
lian attaches of the military service,
and were not regularly enlisted per-
sonnel under commission or enlist
ment contracts, are not eligible to
membership.
"The above applies to regular
membership in the American Legion
and should not be confused with it's
women's auxiliary, which was pro-
vided for the constitution adopted at
the Minneapolis convention and which
makes provisions for membership as
follows: Membership in the aux
iliary shall be limited to the mothers,
wives, daughters and sisters of the
members of the American Legion, and
to the mothers, wives, daughters and
sisters of all men and women who
were in the military or naval service
of the United States between April
4, 1917, and November IL, 1918, and
died in line of duty or after honor
able discharge and prior to November
II, 192O.'"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-27
HOLD COUPLE ON
MURDER CHARGE
GEORGE SEARLE AND WIFE MUST
STAND TRIAL in CIRCUIT
COURT.

Deadwood, Feb. 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Searle of Lead, as the re6ult
of their preliminary hearing before
Judge Flow of the county court in
this city, have been held for trial in
the circuit court on the charge of
first degree murder in connection
with the tragic death in December of
the mother of Mrs. Searle.
On the morning of December 8 the
charred and partially burned body of
Mrs. Neamy was found in the firebox
of the furnace in her home at Lead.
Bonds for the defendants pending
their trial In the circuit court were
fixed at $4,000 each. While await
ing their preliminary hearing they
were under bonds Of $4,000 each.
The preliminary hearing extended
over four and one-half days, and q
voluminous amount of testimony was
introduced by both the prosecution
and the defense. the defense making
q strenuous effort to have the case
dismissed without the necessity OF q
trial In the circuit court.
A term Of circuit court will con
vene in Deadwood about March s
and 1t is expected the case will be
called for trial during the term.