davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-05

French. It is not becoming to the
average American. Throughout the
decades of emigration our national
type has become more the Viking
than the Dresden shepherdess. The
majority of us have the columnar
neck of the northern races. The I'M
press of England and Scandinavia is
significant and universal.
On these long full throats the high
boned collar is ugly. If the feathered
hat is to become universal, 1t should
carry with it the low gown. in which
we look our best.
II the tendency toward oblong hats,
which has been shown in the exhibi-
tions of new millinery, becomes GER
tainty, it may sound the doom of the
Japanese coiffure, that enormous
headdress buiIded out at the sides
which must have been taken from the
South Sea Islanders and then made
universal by the average American.
In Paris that coiffure has been ban
ished: so has bobbed hair. 1t is not
smart to have the slightest excres-
cence at the sides over the ears. The
only bulge that is allowed in the
coiffure is the loose knot extending
outward from the crown of the head.
There is no pompadour.
The hair is rolled back slightly from
the forehead. ripples only over the
tips of the ears, and Is gathered into
the loose Grecian knot which 0es
above a fiat line that extends from it
to the nape of the neck. Such is the
new headdress. a
1t may not be taken up by Ameri-
cans for a year, as it took this time
to persuade US to adopt the knee
Evening star., 1920-09-05
Angeles. Calf. where they are to maks
their future home.

Angeles, Calf. where they are to mako
their future home.
Mrs. Charles Kracke recently chap.
eroned a party of young folks on. q
motor trip through Virginia In the
party were the Misses Bertha kracke
and Frances Woodward and Messrs.
Chester Wolf and Guy Angel.
Lieut. Commander Milton R Daniels
of the U. S. coast guard service has re-
turned to his home after trip to
New York city and Norfolk, Va
Mr. Firman r. Horner and his SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs- :.
w. Cotter, have taken possession or
1915 Monroe street northeast.
Miss Irene Brennan has returned to
her home after spending a fortnight
at Louisville, Ky.
Evening star., 1920-09-05

drills there is the cocks plume as 1t
is worn by the befsaglieri, the Italian
sharpshooters. 1t suddenly appeared
on a hat with a broad crown and
wide brim turned up all around in an
even circle-a brim that was on a line
with the top of the crown. From one
side spouted a cascade Of green cocks
feathers. The shape persists even
when the trimming is different.
\ 4 X
Other hats in draped fabrics are
made to effect this dropping attitude
by downward curling ostrich which
has been stripped and reduced to
skeleton of it's former self. Henna
seems to be the desire of most of the
milliners for this lifeless ostrich, and
it is placed on hats of navy blue,
smoke grey and rust color.
No one is determined to restrict the
Evening star., 1920-09-05
PREMIER TO RETURN HOME
Lloyd George Will Leave Lucerne
for London Wednesday. s

LUCERNE. Switzerland. September
Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain will leave for London We'd
pesday. it was announced today.
He again refused today to receive
Prince Feisal. the ex-king of Syria,
The premier and his party will go
to Zermatt tomorrow. From Zernatt
the party will ascend by cable railway
to Riffelalp. where they will probably.
spend the night. The premier will re-.
turn to Lucerne Tuesday. Ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
FIRST FLIVVER IS
FOUND IN SCRAPS
Famous "999" Built IN
1903 Is Exhibited in
Show at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. April t0--hn
cNhlbit Of unusual Interest ~ the
recent automobile show hero was
tho once famous "o99" racing car
Tho champion of the world nearly
20 Years ago. ana the first car TO
cover q circular track mile iu less
than a minute.
This car was really the first Ford.
being dcaiRucd and built IN 1903 by
Henry Ford and Harold wills. Ford
secured Barney Oldneld thon a pro-
fossiounl cycllsl. 20 drive the car.
ON the foundation laid by tho
1903 ana 1904 campaign Of this car.
both men rose tu fame and fortune.
Mr. Ford founded the Ford Motor
company and became the world IS
motor king Mr. Ol1fcld became
similarly supreme IN the fiold OF
motor speed and Is now also a man
utac,urcr. being president OF the
Oldfirld Tire company. with an an
nunl output worth many millions
when the Ford -Oidficld parincr-
ship was dissolved. iu 1905, the old
sprcd chariot driftcd 20 California
ana lay for many years forgotten
In - private garage al Venice II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
N EW BETHLEHEM
PLANT IS MARVEL
Plans to Make it Show
Place of America When
Final Stone Is in Place.
BLAST INTO BIG HILL
Entire Landscape at Allen
town VIII Show Change
When Factory Opens.

when completed according 90
plans now under way the Ereat
plant or the Bethlehem Motors cor
poration OF Allentown, Pa, VIII bc
one Of The show places Of America.
Additions are now being made thnt
with those to follow, viii make tho
Bethlehem plant one ~ the largest
In the world exclusively devoted to
the manufacture of commercial We
hiclos
During the automobile and motor
truck shows along the circuit or
such events. the plans for the com
pletc Bethlchcm plant were dis
played at Bcthlohom headquarters
at all times. and drew general nttcu-
ton In making additions TO tho
great group of modern. up-to. date
factory build;ngs. ~ became n"ccH-
Eary "a blast away q huge hIll to
make more ground THIS was ace
complshed and the debris removed
by trucks made by tho company A.
other buildings are added more of
the Hill will be taken away a stu
pondous undertaking.
when Arthur r. Murray saw the
vision OF the Bethlehem Motors
company, and or It's group OF fac
tory buildings built according to tho
latest and most approved design or
factory architecture, he ala not fig
urc upon the immense growth which
the company would enjoy In 80
short time. Ample room for the
Increasing or floor area of the build
ings to the roar was made.
But necessity compelled even
more room, and the removal OF the
hig hill became necessary To-day
there is covered much more ground
than had ever been contemplated,
and much more must be occupied TO
allow the company to keep pace
with the rapidly growing business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

service reaching the 4s state groups
ana ths representatives Of the DIS
irict of Columbia, Alaska Hawaii,
tho Philippines and Porto Rico.
Tho convention architects have
completed plans for the coliseum,
including an extra balcony that adds
approximately 100 to the seating
capacity Work on the balcony and
the convention offices. In the col
iseu.n annex. will start May 3. The
Chicago convention committee Is
spending $4,000 on changes to the
building 20 accommodate the dele
yates and more than 10000 spec
tatCra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
10 mousE uELLo oInhs
DormiiorN Provided 10 Aid In set
Ting Living Problems

CHICAGO. April 30 4 homo fur
telephone rula with numerous rocro.
utiDus Will boz established here aR IL
means Of solving the traffc ana
housing problems \ JG.room
apartment building. 10 house about
so girls, iH being converted by the
telephone company into a boarding
house AZ uu approximate cost of
$4,000. The dOrmitory will havc a
largo service Kitchen, dining room
laundry, aud number Of sowing
rooms Each apartment win boz fur.
uisnod with "a phuuoRrrph or a
piano. Tue building BE- expected 10
1U open hl June
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

death he owned more than 25 pieces
OF property in Kansas city Kan,
bankers said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
PHONES IN COLISEUM
Delegates Can Reach Whom They
Please without Leaving JlIbr
seats.

CHICAGO. April 10.--Deicgates
at tho republican national cpuven-
tiou, opening here June y, will he
dble 10 confer with representatives.
of other states without leaving their
seats
r. eliminate large part or the
confusion incident so conferences
hrtto,d delegates on the floor, e. x.
Hali. sYporintcndeut OF tho coas um,
has arranged for the insi8llatiJ1 ~
t"l' phones connecting all state, dis
trict aud territorial delegations.
II Is said that this will he the
first tune that such system has
been installed at any national con-
vontion
There will bc So telephones in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
SLAVE SAVES MONEY
Given start by Former Master; Dies
Leaving a Fortune.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 10
william Price. born a slave on a
plantation in Virginia, died recent
~ at his home In Kansas city, Kan.
leaving fortune OF about sl50,00O.
Price was l6 years old when tho
civil war began. lie did not join
tho federal troops, but stayed on
his masters plantation throughout
the war. For this fidelity the mas
ter rewarded him with small
farm.
Several years later he sold the
farm and came west. lie found
work in a packing plant in Kansas
city. Kan, and saved his money.
soon having enough to buy a home.
Afterward he went into the real es-
tate business and at the time OF his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
PLAIN MODELS ARE BEST
Beautiful Mnnncquips Cause of
Much Disappointment.

LONDON. April 10 Mannequlns
can be too beautiful
When mannequins are too bcuuu-
ful the feminine buyer takes her
ewly-purchnscd gown to It's first
social function and Is disappointed
because Il doesn't look 80 well as Il
did In the shop, and the establish.
ment which sold the gown may lose
her patronage.
Tho dressmakers are awakening TO
the shortsishtedness OF their past
practice OF securing The country for
beautiful girls. and the coming sea
son may soc other than sylph-liko
figures parading their showrooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
TO USE RELIC OF TEDDY
Rooscyclts Ranch Cabin to bc Meet.
ing placo OF -. \. X.

BISMARCK. n. D., April 1O-The
cabin walls within which Theodore
Roosevelt confided his plans TO
ranching associates in the early SOS
may soon become the chapter halls
OF Bismarck's Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Plans TO convert the original
North Dakota habitation OF Rooso.
welt into meeting place were for
mulated at a recent meeting of tho
organization. II was further decided
to take steps for better preservation
OF the cabin, which now stands un.
sheltered on the state capitol
grounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

wrs discovered ana bought by w. J..
Hughson. san Francisco sportsman
aui motor ear merchant VINO placed
10 lu running order and is using it a.
q medium ~ publicity
As an example ~ carly design,
tho 1888" ~ unauostiouably an In
t"rosliug exhibit. l. has no crank.
case, no magnetic, no carburetor. no
Transmission ana no diffcrontial Its
four Immense cylinders dwarf those
~ modern cars. But ~ is as fast a.
over and on strHiRhtaway would
Doc able 10 give an excellent account
of itscIf for from ono to five miles.
aru.u-. even tho light. handsome
speeds crs of The present DAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
NEW BRICKLAYING MACHINE
New Invention Gets Tryout In Build
ing HIGHWAYS

HUTCHINSON. Kan. April 10
What contractors claim to be the
first bricklaying machine ever con-
structod win be given "A tryout on
the Sylvia highway. which is to bc
paved with brick. Tho machine Is
now being constructed In Topeka.
the home of the inventor, J, A, Lid
doll formerly resident engineer of
,Shawnce county, Llddell now is a
superintendent for tho contracting
firm which Is building tho Sylvia
road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

The mean annual temperature Of
the earth ~ about 90 degrees
Fahrenheit. with the highest tenn
peratures in northern Africa and the
lowest in the Antarctic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

10 make traffic policemen more
conspicuous. especially at night, a
Boston man has designed dry bat
terry FED incandcscent lamps 20 he
worn on their shoulders and caps
and elbow lcngth light colored
gloves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

our windows are filled with Home
Savings Banks open a savings ac-
count and get one. Exchange Trust
20 il East Third street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
DETROIT u. V. NJ. MEN
sixty Per Cent Of Them at Meeting of
Alumni Association

Dean j. l.. Notey OF the College of Ell
cheering, University of Vermont has
returned from Detroit. Mich. where he
attended the annual meeting Of the De
t-o't Alumni association. held Saturday
In the rooms Of the Detroit Athletic clup.
About 60 per cent of the alumni were pres
cnt and an unusually enthus astic meet
ing was held. l., n. Becklev. '02. presided
and the first speaker was Dean Notey.
who took for HIS subject The Inver-
sity of To-day and lts Needs The sec
ond speaker was w. l.. t"LarryD Gard
ner, ~. who is a member of the Cleve-
land League baseball teaM which was
playirg a series Of games With Detroit
nj that time. He talked on baseball and
answered. man. questions. Another speak
or was Ernest A Brode. Sc. OF Rur'inR-
ton. aho was In Detroit or business and
r.. u. Strickland. ~.
Plans were discussed for NItlre meet
ngs and the details were EFT 10 the Of
f.cers. II was arranged - reserve seats
every saturday afternoon at the league
baseball games the members of the
association could sit together AZ the
games. the matter OF the impending COM
menCement was considered and II Is ex-
peCted that some of the alumni will motor
to Vermont for the graduating exercises
Several graduates of the Medical col
lege were present at the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
OPPOSES INCREASING
IND CLASS MAIL RATES

Washington, May 4.-The House post
Office committee to-day went on record
opposed to the automatic increases
in second class mail rates to become eff
fective this and in the next two years
Final action on n substitute measure was
deferred. however, by the committee.
AS a substitute for the bill. introduced
by Representative Fcss. republican OF
Ohio. at the request of the American
Newspaper Publishers association, the
committee adopted a motion, offered by
Representative Madden, republican. of
Illinois, to fix n fiat charge of one and
one-haf cents a pound on reading matter
and from one and one-half cents TO I'VE
and one-half cents on advertising. Com
mitteemen explained that this action.
taken by vote Of nine to siN. killed
the Fess bill
Later the committee decided, eight to
seven. that the Madden substitute would
remain on the table as unfinished bust
ness and subject to future action. Mr.
Madden said he expected 10 have tnal
committee vote soon.
The advertising rate as fNoa in the sub
stitute follows:
For the first and second zones. one and
one-half cents: third zone, two cents:
fourth zone three cents; ffth zone three
and one-half cents; sixth zone four cents,
seventh zone five cents: eighth zone hVe
and one-half cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
HOME WEDDING
Miss Isabelle Edwards Married 10
Leslie ID. Mnckay

quiet wedding occurred al the hore
Of Mr. and Mrs George L. Edwards. 266
Colchester avenue. ri 4:3o O'Clock Nestcr-
Gay afternoon. when their dadshtor, Misc
isapellc Helen EdW ards. beca me the bride
OF ,cs.." DoLald MacKay. The cere-
nony WAS performed before ABOUT 30 rcla-
tives ani Ultimate friends in the pa-!or
By the Rev. II. a. Durfce, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church In Winoosl5i.
aud Miss l.azel Cole played the wedding
march from Lonengr.n. The couple was
unattended the h-;te wore al after
noon gown II blue satin End carried
bou1det Of American beauty roses
The parlor was tas:ofu!!y decorated IN
green ard white. with pro;ucion Of
white snapdragons, and the ceremony
took place under an erch of smilax Fol-
lowing the wedding there was IN infor-
mAl reception Tor the immediate family
and friends. Mss Lucinda Smith cater
ing. the color scheme at tAe rrgept.cL
vas yellow and white.
The young couple loft last evening for
a wedding trip OF TWO weeks in Boston
and provincetown, after which they will
reside on Colchester avenue
The bride IL a graduate Of tho i;dmunGs
nigh school and WAS a member of The
class OF 1922. University % Vermont She
received many handsome ard useful gifts
the groom, who is advertising manager
for + y. Abernethy is graduate of
technical school in Baltimore, Md
During the war he was in the Signal
Corps school, serving p first sergeant at
the school at the University of Vermont
and later COINS to Camp Meade. New
Jersey. where he vas about to receive n
commission when the armis,cc was
signed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING?
Charlotte hoy Gets Automobile Ride
Against His VIII

Sidney Claflin. a prosperous Charlotte
farmer appeared AT the police station
yesterday and told the officers of an at
tempt to kidnap his cight-yoar-old son
Monday afternoon as The boy was on his
way home from school.
The boy was walking beside the road
when man drove up in Ford car and
without any warning stopped and took the
boy by force into his car. He then started
up again and went at a good rate of
speed. until he had blow out. The boy
then tried tn get out but the man fright
ened him into staying in the machine
while he repaired the break. After this
he started up again and went further in
"a second blowout When this occurred a
team was seen in the distance and he
evidently became afraid, for he took the
child out and left him beside the road
He then started off again at the best
speed possible and disappeared
Mr.. claflin was notified about an hour
later. when Sidney. Jr, returned home.
He then started in pursuit, but il was
too late to get any effective clues as 70
who the man was. He found team, the
occupants of which had seen a Ford
car. driven at a high rate of speed. go
ing in the direction of Burlington.
Sidney. the boy. can only describe his
lassailant as man with dark hair, tingod
with gray. The object would appear to
be kidnapping for ransom. as il is known
that Mr.. Clafin is one of Charlotte's
most prosperous farmers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Potatoes Continue to Soar Towards the
Sky--FIour Also Higher

Wednesday. May }. 1920.
The high price of eating is higher to-
day, decidedly So and there seems to he
no indication of lower changes mmedi-
ately. Some new green vegetables are in
the market to gladden. the housewives
eyes II not her pocketbook. Some very
attractive offerings are in the stalls.
some new Texas Bermuda onions are
In the market to-day quoted at is cents
a pound. Green string beans are priced
at % cents qquart; green peas arc %
cents pound. Dandelion green's are 40
To 30 cents q peck.
The humble potato is now soaring to
S.9 peck an increase of 10 cents over
last week
Homegrown rhubarh s IL to 70 cents a
pound. Asparagus is ~ to - cents per
bunch. New beats are 81 cents a Mound /,
beet greens are also 81 cents per pound
Bread -four to-day was quoted as high
as 500 Il sack and pastry as high as 81
one finds, in the fruits. strawberries
to-day selling for G. cents pipoapples
are 10 to 60 cents each. a 10 cont increase
over last weeks quotation california
oranges. too. are higher. being quoted to-.
day al go to Sis per dozen.
In the fish lists, pike is . cents and
pouts S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
TUESDAY IN PROBATE COURT

TIE following business ras been tran
rac'ed IN .,robato cor-::
Fred X. Roberts ot 2nslhurns vas APP
pointed administrator If tAu oc:ate .:
Ka:" y. Roberts. late cf that tow7'.
while !. II Deyettc Rcd e. l.. T'ag-, both
of Shelburre, were appointed corarl.s
sionors of the estate. NJ. Ro6-s,ts va
also appointed administrator lie oons
non. cum tssta,1erto a9neyo. Of The ca
tate &C Go,rsr :. Eoher's. ate Of Shell
burne.
There were .r'-'a aud Hecrees in
the estates Of s .vt Car, Carlson. late
OF South Burlington. Austin -. Gihos.
Int of Burl!nH'ou Kizze Bates Martin,
late of EsscN ard Albert 81. Prent!sS
ate Of Burlington.
Bert r. NueN6ge Ct Rutland Vas al
pointed executor Of tho VIII Of Kate \
Mugridge. late Of Burlington. p. NJ Pasc
and Ethan v. Howard. both of this city,
will serve as commissioners Of the estate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
GIRLS CONFERENCE
Three Days Session Opens with Re-
EtstratiOn Tomorrow Afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon the second annual
conference Of the older girls of Vermont
arranged by the northeastern field com.
mittee OF the national board OF the
Y. w. c. A.. will open it's session with
registration at the Blue Triangle House
from two until Ave O'Clock II is ex-
pected that about 500 girls viii register.
Lodging already has been provided for
S75 girls. and chaperones, and there are
about 80 more who are still to be pro-
vided for, The Blue Triangle cafeteria
will be run to capacity and wi, serve
meals for about half this numhtr but
the rest of them must be taken care
OF by the people of Burlington The
committee hopes that it will not be neces-
sary to notify the different towns that
they must limit their delegations because
of lack Of places in which to house them.
for many of the girls are leaving their
homes for the first time and this oppor-
tunity TO meet so many girls who are
so vitality interested I'm the conference
theme, "A new girl in n new world -
will mean much in their lives. For that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
VERMONT GIRLS HELP EDIT COL
LEGE PAPER

one of the most original ways If raisinS
money for Mount Holyoke's 100000 fund
Was carried out recently by the class of
1872 Annually the sophomores entertain
at a glee club concert and dance, which
was held this year on May ! In student
Alumnae hall. The Glee club or Dart
mouth College gave the concert.
During the intermission the secret that
had been limited at in many posters ad-
vertising the event was revealed. \
black raven nuttercd down the aisle,
leading by black ribbons tho ushers who
carried trays fun of the magazine The
Mount Holyoke "Ravin' was then well
coined to place among The Cream of
Wit" group representing the Dart
mouth Jack 10 Lantern" The Yale Rec
ord" The Harvard Lampoon" and many
of the other humorous college magazines,
"Ravin" is an original, purely humor-
Gus magazine published by the entire
sophomore class. every member of which
served on some committee in connection
with IT, 1t is one of the few magazine
of its kind ever published in woman's