davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-27
OUTBREAK IN BELGRADE
Jueo-Slavia Has Trouble with Its
Bolsheviki.

London, April 27.--A Bolsheyik re-
yolution has broken out in Jugo-Slavia
says a Central News dispatch from
Rome quoting Trieste advices. Ma
chine guns have been brought into act
ion in Belgrade where hundreds are
said to have been slain, while fatal
riots occurred at Laibach and Agram.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Wednesday, warmer
on coast. Cooler in No tn portion
Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-27

Return Date in Place of One Cancelled
BY Storm.
Theatre-goers of Bennington will be
pleased at the announcement that the
popular Irish actor-singer, Fiske
O'Hara, will be seen at the Bennington
Opera House on Friday, April 80 in
his new romantic comedy Down
Limerick Way" by Anna Nichols.
This play was booked last winter but
a storm prevented its getting here
from Albany.
The new vehicle chosen by Angus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-27
JAPs SEND MORE TROOPS

To Maintain Their Hold on VIadivos-
toke and siberIs.
Honolulu, April %. -Reinforcements
of Japanese troops at Niko Lavsk have
been landed at Alexandrovsk on the
Gulf of Tartary, according to Toxic
cable advices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-27

MONEY HALF RAISED

Second Congregational Gets Good
Start Toward Its Quota.
Second Congregational Church,
Bennington, Vermont.
INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT FUND
Quota for year beginning May /, 1920
$3,OO0.00
Resident membership about 800
Reported April 26
No. OF Givers Total Pledges
124 $1,775.S0
Make reports to
HOMER H. WEBSTER
Church Director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

as a solution to that problem. For the hard-andfaSt advocates of glng- ham there is chic little black and blue check, with turn-down collar of pale blue organdy and black ribbon tie. The skirt has straight tunic and is attached to long-Wasted blouse made in kimono effect -ockets and belt to corr espon' with the collar com plete the decorative scheme.
 An exceedingly good-looking cotton satine is developed in a coat suit and trimmed with embroidery done in | mercerized cotton. The embroidery describes a border about the lower edge of the long jacket, which is | belted with @ mar row band of fancy ribbon. The vest is of self-material and and the square neck is filled in with an accordion plaited frill of net. Bands of the ribbon used for the belt finish the short sleeves. There are many study cottons suitable for the fashioning of semi-tailleurs for sum- mer. The union of mercerized silk weave with crink1y crepe lends a de- | lighful charm to many of the novel fabr ics. Some are plain, but many are in bordered effect, stimulating the serges, tricotines, etc., which ragged so furiously for spring.
 In the more ransparant cottons there are exquisite voiles priced under seventy-five cents and which answer every demand fer chic and individual ity. A dainty afternoon dress in orchid T and pale blue features al bordered tunic. There is no particular design
 described in the border and the beauty lof the thing rests rather in the skill full blending and shading of the colors Both tunic and skirt are in straight line, the blouse being adjusted in sur- plice effect. A bit of imitation filet , , lace outlines the neck and short
 sleeves and there IS soft girdle ot ribbon, the ribbon, perhaps, costing
 more per yard than the vile. One how ever ought to be able to reproduce { dress of this description within sever
 dollars. An original model in the i'm ported voiles with real lace and em broidery on the tunic would cost more than ten times as much
 Although the plaited skirt is see,
 everywhere, there is such elite d.
 mand for it that it is safeguarde
 from an overpopularity embargo
 Nothing is prettier than an afternoo
 toilette consisting of an accordfo n pladted skirt of tan voile with b1ous d to match and overb1ouse in figure
 organdy. The o7erblouse is sleeve
 less and has round neck. At tn s sides sash ends are added and tied i r loose knot which fall to the knees. There are Some entrancing develol r ments to the blouse, which is consit u cred the aristocrat of waist idea. T Over effects are featured everywher s and they offer an unpara1led oppo1 ,s tunity for the woman who is makin
 over last seasons frocks. Under-ar1
 sections that are the worse for wea
 and necklines that show the strai
 of constant service may be cut out u
 til only skeleton of the origin.
 blouse remains, yet this supplies
 smart trimming for frock of figure
 voi1e or dimity. The best parts of u ,f skirt may do duty again as a tunic (
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

peplum with draped sides. The idea is illustrated in one of the models and may be carried out in new as well as leftover materials.
 One rebels at the thought of paying fifty cents yard for calico, yet under the title of English prints and greatly improved by modern processes of man. ufacture, calico ranks-and justly-as one of the sm-rtest tub fabrics of the season. This year it closely resem- bles the choicest foulards and the daintiest effects in chalis. Quite pretty is a blue calico with black and white dots, the skirt being made with three founces, loosely applied, yet not with sufficient fulness to add bulk to the figure. The waist is in kimono effect, with short sleeves and square | neck. It is entirely self-trimmed, even the overblouse tnt in one with the Sash being of the cali ).
 These calicoes. as we'll as the voi1es and din1ities give prominence to Rou- manian colors. Many have gay print led flower stripes on white grounds, br lines of fruit in dot patterns on tan | gr ounds, while others are limited to lthe polka dot in sizes varying from a pinhead to silver quarter. There is also an almost unlimited use of color land patterned materials of every kind
 for sports apparel which is constant
 fy growing in favor for other than Legitimate sports service.
 l One finds the most unexpected com
 binatons, however, in checks and
 plaids. The cottons, as well as silks
 and satins, feature them. Poisor green with black, jade with orchid
 blue with mauve and gray witf
 brown are only a few of the mixtures Eseen and there is no doubt that they
 look much better than they sound Large checks in brown and white
 black and white and gray and blacl
 used for separate skirts and straight
 line jackets are among the novelties of the season. They will be in marked
 evidence at the seaside and countr.
 resorts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
Home Dressmaker's Corner Four-Piece Skirt Which May Re Developed in Straight
 Line or Draped Effect

rest along lengthwise thread. Now, take the remaining material and fold over the edges so that they will meet in the center of tn m-trial, as shown in the guide. Lay t e front and back gores on goods with triple ''T1vT'' per- forations along the lengthwise fold.
 Proceeding with the making, turn edges of front ari back gores under
 on slot perforatioLs. Lap on side gore with notches and edges under
 meath even and stitch ss inch from
 folded edges, leaving the edges to the
 left of center-front free above the lower large 70" perforation in front gore and finish for closing. Stitch the front gore after the front edge of tu- nic has been inserted. Gather upper 1 edge of skirt between 'sT'' perfora- tlons.
 Next, adjust stay to position under meath the skirt with double small 'too' aperfpration at upper edge of stay al scenterfront and large "O'' perforations lat center-back. Bring single small s"o'' perforation in stay to small t'o' sperforation in side gore and bring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review patterns. Num- bers and sizes are as follows:
 Blouse No. S926. Sizes, 34 to AS in- ches bust Price, 30 cents
 Skirt No. S82S. Sizes, "A to 32 in- ches waist. Price, 30 cents.
 Dress No. 8941. Sizes, 34 to A fn- ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
 Blouse No. Ss9S. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust Price, 30 cents
 Skirt No. 7470. Sizes, A to 36 in- ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
 Blouse No. s477. Sizes, 34 to 46 in- ches. bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. 8492. Sizes, "A to 3S in- ches waist. Price, 25 cents
 Jacket No. S347. Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
 Skirt No. SS35. Sizes, 24 to 34 in- ches waist. Price, 25 cents.
 Blouse No. 8S21 Sizes, 34 to A in- ches bust. Price, 20 cents.
 Skirt No. 8512. Sizes, 24 to 34 in- ches waist. Price, 25 cents. a
 Skirt No. 8S44. Sizes, 24 to 34 in- ches waist. Price, 30 cents. (Home Dressmaker's Corner).
 Embroidery No. 12575. Transfer, blue or yellow, 30 cents.
 Pictorial Review patterns on sale by local agents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
Canned Beans.

Cut beans as for cooking, pack into sternized jarsl add one teaspoonfuT Of salt to each jar, cover to top with lukewarm water, put on rubbers and cover, put on clamp, but do not seal, place in boiler with cold water to come up to neck of jar, boil for three hours after water begins to boil, take off covers and (if water has boiled down) fill up again with boiling water and seal at once. When cold cover with old newspapers and keep in cool place P.S.-Beans may be blanched before packing if you wish by dipping them first into cold water for five minutes, then in hot water for five.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
Beans for the Dyspeptic.

One quart yellow eye beans; soak drain and rinse well; parboil in two waters; cook slowly until done. Place over night in baking soda water. in baking dish and cover with milk or half milk and half thin cream in which is dissolved 1 tablespoonful salt, tablespoonfuls sugar, a good dash of black pepper; one onion may be placed in the dish-it adds flavor. Bake slow ly 4or hours. If they soon brown, push it ge ly down among the beans and cover with milk again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
Minute Pudding.

Two cups boiling water; sift in with fingers 1-3 four and 2-3 cornmea1 mixed until quite stiff, cooking the meal thoroughly with pinch of salt, stirring one way all the time. It will thicken up, so pit in meal slowly. Pour into round or oval dish. Serve hot with mo1asses sauce, as follows: Add tablespoons four to 1 cup mol asses; blend well; add F cup water, 2 tablespoons butter substitute and few grains salt. Boil five minutes and serve hot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

A close study of the stitches used will show that they are well-known to every woman who is at all familiar with needlework. The outer edges of the petals are done in long and short stitch, seeding and fiat satin being employed for the center and inner petals. Darning stitch forms the lines which connect the motifs into
 the dominant note of the design. Be- low is a border which is to be beaded and for each row different beads may be used, if desired.
 In the pattern there are three yards of embroidery and border, eight in-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
Motifs and Borders for the New Embroidery A Simple Combination of Stitches Will Develop This
 Design into an Exquisite Dress trimming

ches in width. The motifs lend them selves to development in wool, raffia or cotton as we'll as in silk.
 One must not forget the suitability of the design to vests, for there is no accessory of the toilette more impor- tant this season than vest. It is embroidered both above and below the belt, and quite frequently entirely cov- cred with some form of needlework.
 Elegantly tailored suits which ad- here to severe and plain lines yield to the allurements of embroidered bor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
Jeliied Pftides.

Wash F pound prunes, soak in cold water over night. In morning bring to boiling point in same water; sim mer without boiling three or four hours or until prunes are very soft. Add N cup corn syrup, the last hour of cooking; if necessary add more water (hot) before syrup. When cool drain, remove stones, keeping prunes whole if possible. Add enough boil ing water to liquid to make 3 cups, and pour over 2 tablespoons granu- lated geIatine, softened in A cup cold water. Strain, add enough syrup to taste and prunes. Mould and chill. Serve with light cream if desired, or otherwise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
Tomato Toast.
fOmafO

Run one pint of tomato through a colander; place in a sauce pan or kettle; season with butter, pep per, salt and sugar to taste; cut slices of stale bread thin, brown on both jtst at serving time add a pint of sides, butter, lay on platter and sweet milk, thickened ever so little, to the stewed tomatoes and pour over toast, having hot plates and serving dish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

" HE newest skirts, like blouses
 and the various accessories,
 A 1end themselves to varied treat ment. A four-piece model that prom ises to be in great demand is used as the subject of today's dressmaking les son. It has a 2inch raised waistline and closes at the left side-front under a plait. The tunics at the sides are laid in plaits at the top, the front ed ges being stitched under the plaits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
Home. Made Silver Polish.

The following rec5oe makes very excellent silver polish:
 Dissolve few shavings of soap that is free from alkali in half a pint of hot water. Add enoug. whit ing to make a thick paste. Whiting may be obtained at a hardware store for about 5 cents pound. Thin the paste slightly with strong ammonia.
 The cost of this silver polish is 8 cents, while the same amount pur- chased at a store would be about 50 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

models that come within the average allowing for dress, yet meet certain requirements of convention that the ginghams and denims never can hope to override.
 The big problem of the woman with a status to maintain is to reconcile the practise of economy with the pos session of smart clothes. The frocks illustrated have been planned partly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
Peanut Butter Cookies, sugarless.

Peahut Buttef CoUK1eS, S5ugdI1e
 Six tablespoons good fat, F tea spoon soda, 14 cup peanut butter, teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup molas- ses, 31a cups rye flour or four, 4 cup sour milk. Mix the ingredients in or der in which given, putting in flour car efully to ,uake a stiff dough. Roll out thin, shape cookies as desired. Bake in a moderate oven. Broth or Soup of Corned Beef Liquor Strain corned beef liquor; add a little rice to thicken, and simmer until rice is tender, and you have nice broth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
Apple Betty.

Peel, core, chop fine 3 cooking ap- ples; put layer of them in small pudding dish, at bottom, buttered be- forehand. Sprinkle them with sugar, cinnamon and little bits butter substi- tute; cover with bread crumbs whether corn, bran or wheat mixed and then another layer of apples, bits of butter seasoning, crumbs, etc. Cover closely and bake about half an hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
stickcr of corned Beef.

Cheapest cut, good at that. Four pounds. Three meals from this for four people. Wipe, put in kettle, GOV CT with cold water; bring to the boil ing point, boil five minutes, and sim mer below the boiling point four or five hours, or until meat is tender. Cook cabbage with meat; carefully save liquor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
OBSTRUCTION GUIDE S844

ends of stay to p1acket opening in skirt. Stitch upper edges of skirt and stay together.
 Plait upper edge of tunic, placing '"T" on corresponding small 60" per forations and tack. Arrange tunic on skirt slipping the front edge under meath the folded edge of the front gore with notches and edges even, then stitch the front gore to position ss inch from the folded edge. Bring slot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
-ATHRYN MUTTERER

~ By KATHRYN MUTTERER. 2 NE can make a complete circuit
 of the map of smart dress dec orations without finding anything more effective than this border, de- signed for development in embroid- cry and beading. It is suited alike to draped and straight line effects, being desirable for tunics, skirts and the lower edges of jackets. The smaller motifs may be used separately on cuffs, collars, pockets and children's garments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

d ITS quite frequently and when de- sign is so arranged that it can be sep
 arated, each motif being complete
 decoration in itself, it's value is great
 ly increased. Developed in the mate
 rials that are dominant this season, |gaiety can be imparted to sombre fab rics, or this design may be executed
 in black upon a light background. Jade green, royal blue, cinnamon brown, or | enid. mauve and burnt orange are tones featured in many of the smart
 est embroideries, particularly those applied to separate blouses oe crepe de chine, georgette and tricoltte.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
BY MAUDE HALL

r 1T is not necessary to practise
 seifdenial in dress if one knows A how to interpret expensive ideas in terms of inexpensive materials, or to use garments inherited from prev ious seasons. Designers who are in sympathy with the drive to reduce the high cost of dressing have been busy during the past few weeks creating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

in the front gore. If desired, the waist may be finished with a wide straight girdle. Medium size re- quires 3A yards 40-inch material.
 In cutting the skirt, measure enough of the material to equal the length of sthe side gore and tunic section
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

with upper edge of gird1e little above the top of skirt and close at left side, meeting the ends of girdle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
Ecto OF MATERIAL
f0D6FE6TERI1T-

perforation near upper front edge of tunic to the '@T'' perforation in front gore and tack. Stitch upper edges of skirt and tunic together.
 Finally, adjust gird1e to position,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

marked "E' The pointed end of the tunic will provide space beneath the sloping for the girdle. Both sections of the pattern are laid on the goods 60 that the large "O'' perforations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
Reducing High Dressing Models Easy Reprodc

Reconcing the Practice Economy
 Waist Ideas Overouse Charming New 0vepopuny EmbagOut for Summer Sunshine and Social Needs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03
TRAIN NO. 80 CUTS OFF
ORLANDO BOYS FOOT

The Orlando Reporter Star Of yes
terday says:
Odell Middleton, a bright young boy,
ten years old, was standing near the
South street crossing when train No.
80, northbound over the Atlantic
Coast Line in charge Of Conductor
Davenport passed at 2:20 this after
noon, and in an attempt to swing on
to the rear Pullman as the train was
slowly pulling into the station, In
some way missed his footing and fell
in such a manner that his right foot
lay across the track. The rear truck
en- the Pullman passed over It. com
pletely severing it half way between
the knee and ankle.
He is the son or Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Middleton, and his mother op-
crates restaurant on Church street.
Two men working in nearby
woodward saw the unfortunate youth
when the accident occurred and i'm
mediately rushed to his assistance.
They carried him to the platform Of
the Coast Line depot, and bound a
rope around his leg to stop the flow
of blood as much as possible, until he
could be rushed to the Orange Cen
eral Hospital where, according to the
last reports the young fellow was do
ing as we'll as could be expected.
It as raining hard when the accf-
dent occurred. but when picked up
and taken from the track the boy
did not complain very much. in fact.
he was the bravest one there and
seemed to bear up well under the
feraful ordeal A large crowd soon
collected and in answer to what made
him try to jump on a moving train,
replied that he, recognized man on
the train hom he was anxious to see.
The train was delayed here about
half an hour by the accident.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03

tic mountain chain which rises TO a
height of three miles from one Of
the deepest parts of the Pacific Ocean.
Mauna Kea is the highest peak IN
the Pacific and the highest island
peak in the world. 1t rises from the
island of Hawaii to height of 1906
feet above sea level Mauna Loa al
so is nearly as high, being 14,675 feet
One OF the points of greatest inter-
est In the Hawaiian Islands is the ac-
tive volcano Kilauea. At night the
lake of molten lava presents an in
ferno-like appearance and the natives
OF q century ago considered 1t the en-
trance to Hades.
Waikiki Beach, which lies at the
foot OF Diamond Head, Is undoubtedly
the best known bathing beach In the
world. This Is largely due to the ef-
forts of the popular song writer's who
would have Us believe that Hula Hula
dancers and Ukelele players present
continuous night and day perform
ances. As a matter of fact the beach
needs no other attraction than that OF
Its own wonderful surf and tnooth
sand. Because Of the long roll of the
waves, the Hawaiians have been able
to enjoy the sport of "surf-riding,"
known in but few other places in the
world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03
RCH
THANKS THE KAISER

Henry Ford's Weekly.)
|trike many persons as odd
body should, at this date,
Re OF thanks for the ex-
evertheless, this vote, Civ
by the synod of the Pro-
Fe church of Germany is a
Pc and serves to emphasize
traits that the monarch
hmon with a great many
world over.
thanked by the church, of
Fas the last temporal head
liable work. The kaiser was
|rchman, a man of real re-
ing fanatically religious
fys. Apart from anything
church life as by his pri
PIE would Judge him to be
puld call a good citizen.
|ny another good church
portions of his religion
puld not reconcile with his
e left behind him during
|urs. That his business in
world, was the worlds
He differed only in his
s from many a devout
who makes his religion an
prch and Sabbath.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-03
mi SESSION OF CONGRESS
)sES SATURDAY; NO EXTRA
! SESS|0Na,|Su |SuANT|C|PATED
Senate Declines Presidents Request
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. June 3.-The Senate
resolution declining the Presidents
request for authority to accept an
Armenian mandate, was reported to-.
day by the House foreign affairs COM
mittee. Chairman Porter said he did
not expect to ask House action before
tomorrow.