davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-18

l-i.H = J! iSi SuNoIl ~ !eH' y. ~ ~;
fis lie guest Of his parents. Captain
m! Nj. Albert Bryan, at their hcme
n Prince street.
M:s. Morris l.. Horner and two lit
;.e daughters left today for Ocean
City. y. j., where they have cot
Istage fcr the summer.
NJ Christine Magee. Of Hastings
on the Hudson, is The guest of Mr.. and
Mis-. ;ranl VI Hi!l, at their home in
South Ice street.
Mrs. John Howard Irwin, with her
daughter and son. of Beilwood. Pa,
i visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. II. Hancock.
Captain W. y. Sweeney, super!n-
teaG"H: Q; the schools of Alexandria,
has !s:urncd from visit to the
United States Naval Academy a: An
napcl.S. Nd.
Tie funeral Of Mrs. Virgil B.
Mclean who died from burns receiv-
ed Tuesday. VIII take place at ?
-o'c.u"k tomorrow afternoon from
Lewis Chapel Fairfax county.
NJ. ard Mrs. Oscar Heineman 204
Moth Washington street announce
,ao ~. v;;i If hnhy girl. Mrs. Heine-
man : at the Columbia Hospital
Washington, D. c.
II regular weekly prayer meet
:ng al .hc Anne Lee Memorial Home
for the Aged will be held at 7.3O
9clccE this evening.
4 heretofore stated Potomac Ledge
~. %. u3I Fellows tonight WI! hold
memcria! services at its hall which
" an coan TO the public An address
VI! he delivered by Rev. Or. John
Lee Allison. paStar Of the Second
prp .cr:an Church.
'iaa r"mmage sale which was 70
have been held from June 2iSt to 2sth
fol the benefit Of the Salvation Army
has been temporarily postponed.
Thase Intending to make contributions
ere asked to hold ;hem unit! the dates
r. .1e sale arc announced.
The regular weekly subscription
dance .? the Old Dominion Boat C!ub
~:M lie hfld n the club house tbs
evening. Dancing will begin al
o'rlocH ard this affair will doubtless
prove as enjoyable as the previous
dances urder the auspices Of this G-
gSnixat:cn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-18
FORD OWNERS

OUR MOTTO-If it is done at
Remschers. il must be done right.
73-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-18

Eas'gn Ferguson Bryan, U. s. N,
i lie guest Of his parents. Captain
M! M!.. Albert Bryan, at their hcme
n Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-18
SPECIAL GRADU ALTON WEEK
REDUCTIONS

DOWNHAM and RIDGELI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-18

Captain ". y. Sweeney. superin-
teaG"n: Q; the schools of Alexandria
has ,a:urncd from visit to the
United States Naval Academy az An
rapclS. Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-18

Ms Morris l.. Horner and two lit
;e daughters left today for Ocean
City, y. j.. where they have cot
tags fcr the summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-18

Tie funeral Of Mrs. Virgil B.
Mclean vino died from burns receiv-
ed Tuesday. Will take place at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
Lewis Chapel Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-18

Mrs. John Howard Irwin, with her
daughter and son. of Beilwood. Pa,
i visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. II. Hancock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-18

M..s Chris .ine Magee Of Hastings
on the Hudson, is The guest of Mr.. and
Mis-. frank VI. Hi!l, at their home in
South Ice street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-18

CONTINUED on Page Foura
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-18

NJ. and Mrs. Oscar Heineman. 204
Moth Washington street announce
re ~, ;v;;i of hnby girl. Mrs. Heine-
man : d. the Columbia Hospital
sh:ngtUr, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-18

Continued on Page Five)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-18

l46-1c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
BOudOil" Eulz1dSloS~
Broo'o@9y Durant@

particular fairylike ariness in the
blue georgette cnemise, one of a
three-piece set, hemstitched, and SIM
ply but strikingly trimmed will:
French bowknots of two-toned
American Beauty and purple ribbon.
Even the more conservative stop to
gasp at the displays of black and hen
ma colored georgette undertakings.
Those with fastidious tastes will add
Immediately at least one piece of this
fascinating new lingerie to their
spring wardrobes. One set specially
proves that black and daintiness can
be synonymous. Every stitch is made
by hand with silver thread. Black
Valenciennes lace is combined with
black georgette between which are
rows of net puffings. Two-toned rose
and lavender MORE ribbon is run in
and out through the garments and
caught delightfully."- with wee French
flowers Another unusual note in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

What young woman person could
resist the lovely lingerie and the 9TH
er million and one dainty boudoir
novelties shown this spring in the
shops. You, who are planning for
that one big event of lifetime, that
necessitates the complete trousseau,
how beautifully simple the creator
of lovely things has made your task!
One glimpse is quite enough to con-
vince you that this season was made
a delightfully."- unusual one for you.
Whether the "big event" is planned
for tomorrow or for time for dis
tant, with the extensive selection be-
fore you your problem fast begins to
dwindle and before you realize it
has been solved, and all is in readi-
ness for the moment. In all garments
the exquisite hand needlework, the
exceptionally fine quality of the fab
RIGS, dainty laces and hemstitched
motifs contribute to their charm. The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

wisest shops are paying special at
tention to the bride. They leave her
nothing to wish for after choosing
her bridal sets, so exqulslteIy dainty
and so compete in every way.
To the average feminine mind per-
haps the silk lingerie in the delicate
shades will be always the most in
teresting. The deliberately trimmed
silk undergarments have given way
to the desire for the more tailored
;de:s, which are made to fit the fig
ure as though to special measure
ment. In the more tailored designs
are pussy willow either trimmed with
real Irish lace, and the Japanese sa-
tin, very new, very soft and very
washable, feather stitched and made
entirely by hand. This satin is light
er than the domestic variety, but has
been found of excellent wearing
quality. For the more frivolous taste
georgette crepe is favored. There is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

color is henna. A bridal set in that
shade is particularly lovely and con-
sists of chemise, night robe and neg
ligee. The chemise and night robe
are simply made by hand with sill
yer thread stitch, the only trimming
being a grape design in henna vel
vet applique. The foundation of the
negligee is velvet brocade on silver
cloth, over which is coat effect of
georgette and on this steel beads are
worked in elaborate design. The fish
tail is beaded with a long steel bead
ed tassel
There are many who prefer the
Filipino handmade lingerie, the new
handkerchief linen undertakings or
the innumerable dainty cotton mater
ials. The patient fingers of the ORR
entail needle-woman alone can pro-
duce the sheer loneliness of the Phil
ippine handmade lingerie. They
have chosen the finest nainsook and
using this foundation have wrought
designs representing the traditions of
generations, in the most delicately
embroidered garments. What clever
use the experienced needle-woman
would have for handkerchief linen!
The tailored styles are the smartest
in this material with touches of the
finest handwork, with just something
about their simplicity that makes
them altogether distinctive. A new
soft cotton fabric in silk null dimity
in crossbar drawn work design.
This is used in the less expensive lin
gerie and can be easily laundered.
Like a comfortable friend is the
dressing gown which awaits the re-
turn of it's wearer after dinner, the
opera or ball. This spring it is
dream of color and beauty. The re-
turn of frills, bows and furbelows is
noticeable. Nowhere are they lowell
er, nowhere are they more appropri
ate than on the diaphanous dressing
gowns, breakfast coats and dainty
negligees of the spring season. An
extremely simple negligee is one of
soft net over a slip of creamy satin
trimmed with yards of fine lace. And
can you imagine anything more sat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
MERCHANDISE PREFERRED
(By H. B. KINNEY

Many people of Bingham county
have been interested in the campaign
If the Idaho Republican to determine
IL possible the trades" preference
for nationally advertised articles.
A great number of questionnaires
were sent out to the subscribers OF
the paper, and in answering more
than rs per cent showed a decided
preference for nationally advertised
goods. And why?
First. These folks have learned
that nationally advertised articles
are the best that money can buy, as
no firm can afford to spend money
advertising inferior articles.
Second. Should any defects ap-
pear in a nati0nall rtised art1-
Gle the retailer Sc och article
is always glad to Immediate
adjustment.
Third. Natior advertised
goods are correct in every detail, in
Guiding material, workmanship and
style.
Fourth. Goods advertised nation
ally are trade-marked, and the trade
mark is the signed assurance Of the
makers that the best that can be had
is put into that article.
Fifth. Nationally advertised ar
ticles are not higher in price than
those not so advertised. While ad-
vertising costs money, yet the in
creased volume of business more
than offsets this expense.
1t is only logical, then, to pre-
sumo that more and more people will
demand nationally advertised goods,
and that retail merchants generally
will offer them for sale.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

isfying than a dainty breakfast coat
of old rose in that new silk Armure
Rosseau, similar to taffeta but more
durable? The coat Is cut away on
either side of the front and is
trimmed around the bottom and the
elbow sleeves with picotted ruffles of
georgette. A double band of geor-
gette forms the surplice collar,
caught at the left side with clus-
ter of silk fruit under which is run
sash of georgette, tassel trimmed.
What adorable bits of ribbon and
lace are the garters worn now! What
an intimate personal sort of gift a
pair of these will be for the bride
of the season and how easily made
a yard of ribbon covered elastic, a
frill of chantily lace caught with a
few French flowers, and they are rea-
dy for the trosseau of that particu-
lar friend. Then there are the be-
coming brimmed boudoin hats so
much in vogue now-fantasies OF
satin, lace and flowers--and the
exquisitely dainty hair bands of Mar
go lace, trimmed with two toned
MORE ribbon and tiny French flow
ers. To match the negligee or robe
are the boudoir slippers or mules IN
every conceivable color. Some OF
them are satin, in the softest OF
shades, two toned or plain, and on
the tips very often are appliqued
handmade flowers. Besides the two
toned mule with an unusual black
combination. there is the fashionably
new gold or silver brocade on black
background.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17
Changes in Paint
and Trim Shop

The Blackfoot Paint and Trim
Shop, North Main street, is now in
corporated under the management of
w. J. Wallise, J. H. Hardy and G. G..
Petersan. According to advertise
ments appearing this week the firm
will specialize in auto painting auto
topping, sign writing and kalsomin-
ing. Mr.. Peterson recently came to
Blackfoot from San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

Words futile to express the deep gratitude that feel to those brave who fought battles in the great and made the world good and safe place in which to live.
 Tn almost 40 years of banking service, have fought for clean upright ideals in all matters cal and financial That have is evident by the fact of great growth and the esteem in which this bank is held by it's customers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
CARR LAKE SCHOOL
PLAY WAS SUCCESS

Although roads were bad and the
weather extremely cold, Saturday
nights play at Carr Lake consolidat-
ed school, near ,Bemidji, was quite
we'll attended. The play, ,ent1tleG
1.-THE Voice of Authority" was given
by one boy and seven girls OF the
eighth grade and was very success
fully presented.
Six girls, wishing to be away from
men to whom they are engaged, 60
to a camp for their vacation. One
week of rural solitude satisfies them,
and secretly each Of them invites her
fiance to visit the camp on Sunday.
In the meantime, one of the girls,
had been seen holding a baby sup
posed to be i'll with scarlet fever, so
as a precautionary MEANS" the camp
was placed under strict quarantine.
Then things begin to happen. One
of the girls is to be married on the
following "Wednesday, so, of course,
her fiance does all in his power to
rescue her He is aided by the other
four men, each trying to rescue his
lady. Finally doctor, woman,
discovers that the baby is only al
hicted with a rash caused from the
cutting of an eye-tooth. Needless to
say, the girls. in great haste, throw
things into their sutcases, and JOY
fully motor home with the boys. Fol-
lowing is the cast of characters:
Jean Campbell, stenographer--
Tempest LaF'leur.
Priscilla Carter, Newspaper wom-
an-Irene Murphy.
Martha Stearns, Cooking teacher
Gladys Warner.
Gladys Cushing, the butterfly
Lucille Severens.
Marjorie Whiting, the bride-to-be
Helen Davis.
Elizabeth Kennedy, independent
Mayine Boyer.
DR.. E. T. Simpson, the physician
Laura Rako.
The Voice of Authority, unseen but
all powerful-James Hubbel.
.Mrs. Volkman, primary teacher at
Carr Lake, directed the play. After
the play box social was held, Mr..
August Jarchow acting as auctioneer.
The proceeds of the social are to be
used to pay for a sewing machine for
the sewing class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
Why Called Leap Year.

Leap year is year which leaps
over, as It were, one day more than
an ordinary year; a year which con-
tains 386 days, as distinguished from
an ordinary year, which includes only
S8b days. Every year the number Of
which is Invisible by four is leap
year. except when it happens to be
any number of hundreds not divisible
by four. Thus 1884 was a leap year,
but not 1900. this omission Of leap
years in such centuries being neces-
sary to correct the error which arises
from the excess Of the addition Of one
day in four years Il. e., six hours) to
the year over the true length Of the
year, 1. e., 9e6 days 8 hours 40 min
utos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
Zulu Brides cheapIy Clothed.

New Y ork.-Zulu women have solved
their country's high cost Of living prob
lem BY wearing the same dress all
through life!
This is the statement in ''True
ECONOMY" issued by the Interchurch
World Movement Of North America.
But this is not all. A Zulu parent
does not furnish his charming ~daugh-
ter a dress until her wedding day.
and then SIS is considered quite ex-
pensive for. her tr0usseau.. Since
fashions in Zululand remain constant,
husbands do not bother about fur
nishing their wives with anything
new in wearing apparel.
But who wants to bs Zulu&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
VEGETABLES.

The following prices were
at time of going to press Of ted
GRAIN AND HAY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
JUTE CROP LOOKS WELL.

It is estimated that there was an
increase of 10 per cent in the acreage
planted in jute in India for the year
1919, and that, because of the favor
able weather, the yield will be about
II per cent better than the previous
crop, totaling approximately 9,00o,-
900. bales, which should be more
than enough to meet the worlds re-
quirements under prevailing condi-
tons.
c..l-..;l. Co. 4l,o n;oon.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19

FOR RENT-Large furnished room,
Gentleman preferred. IT'S Lake
Blvd. 2d2-2O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The rate for want ads may
be found at heading of reg
ular classified department.
Ads received later than II
o'clock a. m. will appear un-.
der this head in current issue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19

Bemidj Potato Market-A varieties, bulk, small lots,
to per Carload lots sacked and loaded So
to $3.50 per cwt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
Bemidji Market Quotations

Chicago Feb l9-Potato receipts today 80 cars Market
weak Northern White sacked and bulk $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-19
VEGETABLES

VEGETABLES
Beans, hand picked, navy. cwt. $500
Potatoes, per cwt. ..........,$ 3.zO
Beans, brown, cwt..... ~
Beets, per- cwt... $1.25
Carrots, per cwt. ......'.:...S!.50
Onions, dry, per cwt. -. .$3.5o-$4:25
Eggs, per dozen ..... ....... ::4oc
Cabbage, ton. .S1o'Vo
Rutabagas, per cwt. ........... 90c
Butterfat ............... o6c
Packing Butter. SIC
MEATS
Mutton. ID .AVc-1oc
Hogs ............ .ASc-A ~
veal - A'S
Beef, dressed .1c-l4c
Lambs ............" IL ~ c-1oc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright 1918 ~ the Mcclure News
paptr Syndicate New iork City
SOME AUGUST BARGAINS.

August a bargain month. II ie natural
that il should tt There Is les normal
buvlrg III thar month than in most others
Most people are through buvIug summer
clothes and they have not begun to buv
autumn clothes There i less demand for
household things because they spend more
tune our of doors and do not think 50 much
about furnishing their houses More
over many persous are away all OF a part
81 August on vacations. So It is natural
for the merchants TO offer tempting
prices since they must make a certain
number Of sales every dav Il they wish 10
pay cxpensst Besides they want t. clear
out their shelves ard counters for fresh
autumn supplies.
- watch out for bargains really
worthwhile bargains
Ngw D. q good time - spend lffle
uoncs on votT wardrobe IL fhcs, n ,-
of yrrv mgh grcc- there j. less drast 3
ctsngc - -ttle- II you buy a iro,k ,r
-uit Low j 5. sure - remain ~ fashion
bIfo4gtsIt another tWslv' month Ii.rr
s-. -uicls g1fg ~ ts f.s sudden and start
~ ,aang.- 81 fa-hiuu Of eourss sou
cautiously asa.d4aF all -
.r.us.~ tha' q ~ ha'uatuy ..- a,a
Iaudlsl u attlc rm"
-2.si. ~ thr -,nr-- napp hHal clrarirR
sa.. ~ I'D: e,s.nx and -4Inu4.f -ai-
.~oi ls.tI.u.- hc-, SER are sdtertIe-d
t4t s,,ur'lnss Naa Il. uot learn u thoiu
,.u'J son - d, 'tr shos, and So 90 Il
ra.R 4 group II -Itv thus offered ioT sale
It j. ,,u'e eal-s ~ hqa,t II the smiles
s.inal K tiey Leyc any such reduced
sqlt~
NoN n43,ose YOU buy a wool lefhcy
stit ~ the SOFT has were sold abundant
j. ~ ths spring Sometimes you can buy
ule ~ & figure very much lower than that
sur would have bought earher ~ the
ss9lspn loI may wpaf i nov and through
autumn days and then z you chooSe you
can wear Il with blouse 10 place oi
warm house irock later on ia the winter
Our houses are not 80 warm now q days
as they used 70 be and such a warm costume
Is desirable ESPECIALLY ~ II a good thing
~ wear when your house temperature
varies and you may find il convenient
u remove the packet The sport beted
type Of Jersey suit Is most desirable II
IS neat and compact and makes an excol-
lent Costume for indoor wear, in your
home or in the Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04

for them to form for tho grand march Il
handsomer crowd would have been hard
to find Now
"Now all mind their best manners,
warned MIR Fox: "and keep IN step.
If YOU cannot watch your step watch
those Of the ono IN front for grand
march is a very important part of any
affair.
Mr.. Foxwas 10 lead with Mrs Fox, and
rs their tails were really the handsomcst
of all they let them drag full length. Mr..
and Mrs Coon came next and they
let their trails drag too. Then came
Mr. and Mrs Possum, and though
their tails were not bushy they were
long, and they let them drag out full
length.
There were Mr. and Mrs. Badger, very
modest in manner and not much tail;
Mr.. and Mrs Squirrel who were not
much on size, but their tails were OF
course, much admired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabbit wore beautiful
clothes, but their tails were nothing
TO brag about. but both let their tails
drag short or long
The procession was all formed and
ready to start when along came MIR
and Mrs. Bear all ont OF breath from
hurrving. II had taken them SO long
To make their toilet that they almost
got let out OF the march
They fell in. however, nj the end.
and the grasshoppcr band began To play
and of they went
Now, next to Mr. and Mrs, Bear
wcre the Weascls. and Mir Bear stepped
on their tails Out they jumped from
the procession with CRY of pam.
But Mr. and Mrs. Bear marched right
on and they stepped on the tails Of th,,
next couple and ont they jumped from
the line. Then the next couple We're
stepped upon by Mr., and Mrs Bear :
big and clumsy feet until every couple
bur the Rabbits was out Of the march
and sitting by the path nursing then
trod-on tails.
But on and on marched Mr. and Mrs
Bear until the grasshopper band fell over
laughing and stopped playing.
Then they turned around and came
back w hat IS the matter? asked
Mr. Bear looking surprised at the animals
sitting around on the ground.
Matter. they all crcd in chorus,
why didn't YOU look where YOU were
gong instead OF walking all over every
body
Nlr. and Mrs Bear looked quite hurt
and as every body else icit hurt and
did not care 10 dance. that ended tie
parry. And the next time Mr.. Iox
gives out 10 the wood folk that there.
Is 10 he a grand march and dance he
has decided to have al the animals
carry their tails over the arms and
not to invite the Fetrs. who cannot ap-
preciate tie fe eIngs Of their friends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04

the jar is placed in the canner. When the
period Of sterilization is over, completely
seal and cool MS quickly as possible. In
vert TO test for leakage, and store.
How TO Dry Corn. Young, tender corn
is almost as necessary to use for drying ms
for canning IIusk and silk it, then boil
il on the cob for three to five minutes
according to the size five for large ears.
Cold dip quickly and cut the kernels from
tin, cob as in canning IL. Spread the corn
in thin layer 10 dry. Start the drying at
llO degrees Fahrenheit, gradually raising
the temperature 10 l45 degrees fahren-
hcit Three and a half to four and half
hours will be necessary To dry IT com
pletely Pour the dried product into
bowls and stir several times q day Tor
two or three dars to insure a uniformly
dried product Store in fibre containers
in n cool. dry, wcll-ventilatcd place.
If the housckceper has no commercial
dryer, she may improvIsc one by stretch
ing chccsccloth tight ovor wire frame,
spreading the corn on this, and placing II
in her oven leaving the oven door slightly
open, with a thermometer 20 guide her IN
regard to temperature. Corn dried in this
way must be soaked for several hours
Ito restore tho m0sturc) before being
cooked to use for the table.
Tomorrow The Fruits Of Hard Work.