davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

three small co. perforations. Gather
upper slashed edges between ct" per-
forations and join to lower slashed
edges with under arm edges even,
taking up % inch seams at under-arm
edges of slashes and graduating into
nothing at inside edges of slasnes.
Sew sleeve to front and back of waist
matching notches. Close under-arm
and sleeve seams as notched. Gather
neck edges of waist and sleeve be
tween "T'' perofrations. Close shout
der seams of yoke sections as notche6
| and sew to front, back and sleeve as
notched, with center-fronts and bach
edges even. Bring seam in yoke tt
small co. perforation at top of sleevs
| and bring the seams joining the from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
Home Qressmaker's Corner
Long Wasted Dress of Blue Serge That Closes at the
-f~7s'' tTr@~-'f- Back and Has Raglan Sleeves.

pattern on the goods with large "O''
perforations along lengthwise thread
New, fold the remaining serge and
lay the front and back cores of skirt
and back panel, with triple ''TTT''
perforations, along the lengthwise
fold. The waist front is arranged in
the same way, but the back yoke and
side panel have the large "C' per-
forations resting on a lengthwise
thread fabric. If preferred, the panels
HAY be cut off three inches shorter
than the skirt.
Now, to make the waist, slash the
front and back sections from unoer-
arm edges in, across CROSSINGS of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

on line of large tO'' perforations
which indicates center back, and allow
left back edge to extend for an un:
derlap Finish for closing.
Next, tack belt to front of waist
with center-fronts even and bring
point of belt over small SO" perfora-
ton and finish s1ashed edges for
closing. Form plat in back and stitch
one inch from folded edge. Join cores
as notched. Adjust panels on skirt
with notches at upper edges and the
|center-backs even. Gather at upper
lodges and sew to lower edge of waist.
Both skirt and belt may be trimmed
with embroidery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
Red Cabbage Pickle. (
One quart vinega

One quart vinegar, I or whole white
peppers, y OF. whole ginger, 1 red
cabbage and salt.
Pour the vinegar into saucepan,
add the peppers and the whole ginger
we'll bruised; bring to- the boiling
point, boil for five minutes and let
stand until cold Remove the outside
leaves of the cabbage, divide it into
quarters, remove the stalks and cut
the cabbage across in thin slices. Put
the slices in a large sieve, sprinkle
generously with salt, and allow to
drain overnight Turn into a cofander
and, if too wet. wipe with cloth.
Divide the cabbage into jars, cover
with the vinegar, and seal. This pick
lie will be ready for use in 48 hours
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
| GUIDE TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Mum
bers and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. 1891. Sizes, "a to 4S in
ches bust. Price, 35 cents. fl
Dress No. 1000. Sizes, 81 to 46 in
ches bust. Price 35 cents.
Dress No. 1904. Sizes, 81 to t6 IN
ches bust. Price 35 cents.
Dress No. 1924. Sizes, "a to 4S iu-
ches bust. Price, 35 cents Embroidery
No. 12469. Transfer, blue of yellow,
Price, Ocents.
Dress No. 1897. Sizes, "a to Is in
ches bust. Price 35 cents.
Dress No. 9O25. Sizes, "a to- "A in
ches bust. Price, 35 cents Embroidery
No. 1864. Transfer, blue Or yellow.
Price, 80 cents.
Dress No. 1894. Sizes, "a to IS in
ches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Dress No. 9O25 Sizes, "a TO Al in
ches bust. Price, 35 cents Embroidery
No. 1861. Transfer, blue or yellow.
Price 25 cents. (TIome Dressmaker's
Corner)
Embroidery No. 1879. Transfer.
blue only, supplying yards 2 shelf
designs. Price, 20 cents.
Embroidery No 1854. Transfer.
blue. supplying yards of shelf de-
signs, Price, 20 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

on limited income, with good taste
and clever management, than it is to
dress well, with plenty of money to
spend, if one selects clothes for their
value instead of their effectiveness.
Women selecting frocks that will
carry over from season to season are
giving preference to one4piece models
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
Dressing Up the Shelves to Smart Pretensions
Simple Borders That Impart a Conscious Charm to
Unseen Nooks and Corners.

be adorned with covers embroidered
with the designs pictured here. Each
pattern supplies six yards of two
different designs. The sides are one
inch wide by II and ~ inches wide,
in the case of the motifs with teapots
and teacups, while the motifs of
fruit baskets and soup tureens are
g wide and IL inches deep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

~ HE housewife who has a natur-
al gift for identifying the home
4 gives strict attention to every
part of it. She never allows obscure
places to suffer the humiliation OF
baroness when exposed to view in con-
trast with handsomely furnished halls
or rooms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
By MAUDE HALL

By MAUDE HALL
HERE is fine but sound dis
tinction between being we'll
dressed and dressing we'll and
no one knows better how to
Determine it.. than the, woman who
gives discriminating attention to her
clothes. 1t is easier to be well-dressed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
forerunner Of fashions for
early autumn in this attractive

n early autumn in this attractive
4 \ one-piece frock in blue serge. 1t
is built upon straight lines, the waist
falling below normal and closing at
the back. The waist fastens at the
back and has round neck and raglan
sleeves. The two-piece skirt has gath
cred panels at the sides and is attach
I'd to the lower edge of the girdle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

No. 12584-Baskets of fruit and pref
neat. they are not desirable as the
shelf covers made of scrim, unbleach-
ed muslin or dish-towelling, because
scarcity, paper Of all kinds sscarce.
Any shelf, no matter how elegantly
surrounded with plate glass and hard
wood furnishings, would be proud to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

Pictorial Review patterns on sale by
local agents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

ty dishes compose this design for shelves
stitch may be added, if preferred. The
borders are EXCEPTIONAL dainty work
ed in Delft-blue cotton. For the seal
lops, buttonho1es stitches; are required
The material may be white or cream
color. Brown and red are also used
for the embroidery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06

be shipped back to the factory to
reappear as phonograph cabinets.
Bartenders are forgetting their
wine lists and learning the names
and tunes of syncopated melodies.
All these are possibilities because
since July 1, almost a platoon Of for
mer liquor men here have entered
the photograph business either as
jobbers or manufacturers. With
booze under the ban, these former
contributors to internal revenue are
to seek new fortunes in dispensing
close harmony in canned music, in
stead OF the closer harmony that ac-
companIed the bottled variety OF
goods. And instead of revenue men,
they have only the luxury tax col
lector to face.
Many OF the former liquor dealers
have followed the lead of two mil
lionaire Chicago distillers, now man
ufacturing monographs. More than
dozen phonograph concerns started
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06

recently are reported to be owned by
former liquor men. This jump from
booze to music is not confined 10
Chicago, among other cities report
ing similar activity being Cleveland,
where a brewing company has CON
verted its plant into a talking ma
chine factory.
MANY liquor men when forced IN
to some other line OF cativity appar-
emily decided that there was lot
of money to be made in the phono'
graph business" said q. A. Fern
manager of talking machine com
pany of Chicago. $50 many former
liquor dealers have gone into the
business that every time hear OF
a new talking machine conern,
always inquire what branch Of the
liquor industry they were formerly
engaged in"
Several of the former brewers are
making near-beer and others have
engaged ingihs ice and ice cream
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06
American Culture
Center for Paris
One Wars Result
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris. CBy Mail) LAS one of the
results of her part in the world war
America has left Europe a perma-
nent center Of American culture and
literature big American library in
Paris.
First Of its kind on this side of
the Atlantic ocean, this institution,
built upon the efforts of the Ameri-
can Library association of the A. e.
f.. officially began life jan ! when
the war staff which conducted the
project for the benefit of American
soldiers in France, turned the build
ing over to the new corps of perma-
nent librarians.
1t then became rendezvous for
people of ALL nations wishing educa-
tion in American art, science and
literature and for Americans in Eu-
rope wanting to keep in contact with
"lhe States"
The venture has been financed by
American business firms and Ameri-
can residents in Paris. The Ameri-
can Library association contributed
the chief librarian as its share in
promoting closer intellectual union
of g.e new and old worlds.
The thousands Of American tour
lists due in France the next few
years are expected to make the Ii
.brary one of their headquarters. 1t
contains an immense collection Of
travel books, including virtually eve
ny godd book in print dealing with
continental countries, gathered to-
gether for the benefit Of doughboys
wanting to see Europe before going
home.
The library is compost of all
the army Libraries operated by t2e
American Library association in
France. 1t comprises between 25,OOO
and 10000 volumes.
AS it is the only place in Europe
where students can find a comfara-
lively complete array of best Amerl-
can works, the staff believes it will
become an important center in the
European educational world.
The building is few PAGES from
the Champs Elysee5 and directly
across the street from The presidents
pa.ace
rTcpheuc of its future Mrs. e. g.
Poster, san Francisco, retiring chief
librarian, reports hundreds Of French
H5lians, Russians, English, in fact
all nationalities are already patron
izing the book shelves. French stu
dor.ti and residents alike have dis
played very keen eagerness in
this opportunity to learn American
litersture. American scientific works
are also in gread demand
The library Is manned with Amer
ican librarians.
European librarians are watching
The experiment with u,most interest,
in that it gives the ml chance to
study the famous American library
system The idea of a free library
is unknown in France. And there
are only few libraries where refer.
ence books may be read in reading
rooms without charge
1t my lead to the transplanling
ofof American library methods into
the old world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06
300 DIE IN BALTIC BLIZZARD

800 DIE Nv BALTIC BLIZZARD
BY uit,ed Press.
Reval. Eathon.a FEB. 5.-tBy Mail)
The blizzard that swert over the
EGsic countries on New Years day,
covering the whole country wits a
ccG of drifting snow. left in its
W. Ike more than 300 persons in the
forest district between Reyal and
Narva who were frozen to death,
according to fragmeital reports that
have reached the American Red
Cross here.
Red cross ambulance men who are
r.trolling the main highways of this
district reported many babies froze
to death at their mothers breasts,
ana it is believed that The death toll
will approach a thousand when COM
plete reports are received.
The chief sufferers from the bliz-
zard ave been he Russian refugees
who were scattered throughout
Nolthern Estronia by the collapse of
tire Yudenich army in November
The children, particularly, weakened
by insufficient and improper nour-
ishnoent, have proved easy victims
to the Arctic temperature prevailing
during TIE first week Of the new
v T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06
Saloon Men Enter
The Musical Game

Chicago. H.. Feb .5.-"Tom and
Jerry Fox Trot. the "Sloe Gin
sshuffle,v and Brandy Blues are
tunes that you may soon be spinning
ofs ca your eslking machine
Whiskey bottles. long since emp
tied. are being converted into xylo-
phones.
cellarettes, now untenanted, will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06

business, but cannot understand
hwo so many of them selected the
phonongraph field for their future
activity"
1t may not be long before one of
these former drink mixers who is
dealing out phonograph records for
gets himself and shouts out to the
crowd:
Everybody have one on the
house!"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06
p FANCY AND TAILORED DRESS
MAKING

Satisfaction guaranteed. Opens Dec
49, No 16, Liberty Rooms. Mrs. Cur
tis, over Candy Land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06

Express Want Ads bring results,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-05-27
HERUM SCHOOL NOTES

Our school closed Saturday, May
22nd
The following were perfect in at
tendance during the school year which
Just ended: Clara Louise Johnson and
Ruth Halvorson.
Those who missed only one day dur
ing the school year We're Harriet
Larsen and Helen Halvorson.
Our. school society gave a very IN
teresting program Friday afternoon,
which ended with a good closing adj
dress by Edna Erickson.
Mrs. Younggren and little son Wis
tied our school Wednesday afternoon.
Kenneth Halvorson attended school
this last week.
Amanda Kjelsor1, Teacher.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-05-27
Local News


Wanted-Clover Hay. Phone IA.
G. E. Randall was down from St.
Paul Saturday.
Sievert johnson was in Eau Claire
Monday and Tuesday.
Grin Aasterud spent the weekend
with relatives in Martell.
Northwestern Dent Seed Corn, at
X. N. Jensen & Son's.-adv. (12tf)-
Better consult DR.. Clough about
that headache. Ask his PATIENTS
adv. 3:1S-tf
Miss G. Minnie Barg returned Mon
day evening from her school at Coch-
rane.
Mrs. Ed. Anderson went to Emer-
aid Sunday, returning home Monday
evening.
Next Dance at PRESCOTT PAVIL-
ION Friday, May %. Little Johnnie's
Orchestra.--ady. (13-l)
Mrs. G. A. Judd, Of Saltwater, Wis
tied at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w.
G. Fortune Friday.
j. Ryan, of st. Joseph, Mo-, motor
ed here to visit his niece, Mrs. Harry
Reynolds, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mclaughlin went
to Baldwin Saturday to attend the
funeral of John d. Walfoort.
Louie Seifeldt went to Wausau
Friday to help his parents celebrate
their Silver Wedding anniversary.
have returned to this city and will
hereafter be at my Office in the Ire
mont daily. E. Randolph Smith,
adv. (l1-tt)
Are you looking for a house? !
have one dozen good ones to select
from. Reasonable prices. S. L.
Krauth-adv. tl2-tf)
Mrs. Floyd Keith and children, OF
Columbus, arrived here Saturday and
will spend the summer at the home
of Mrs. Anna Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Todd returned
to their home at Madison Monday af-
ter a visit here with the latter's ras-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luherg,
The Prescott pavilion management
has decided to put on series of Sat-
urday night dances. The Friday eve
ming series will also be continued, as
usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Campbell, who
spent the winter in California, ar
rived here last Thursday for visit,
at the home of their daughter, Mrs
George B. Skogmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sturtevant
and daughter and Mrs. Floyd Keith
and children and Mrs. Anna Keith
spent Sunday at the home of the lat
ter's son, George Keith, in Ellsworth.
Miss Marie Smith returned home
Saturday evening from a months
vacation, which she spent with friends
at Great Falls, Mont, Comstock,
Mimi, and with her brother, Richard,
at Weyburn, Sask.
Strawberry Plants, 75c per hundred
$500 per thousand. A few varieties
at SOC per hundred. Everbearing
progressive Superb at &c each. Rasp-
berries s1.0O per hundred; Goosberry
and Currants, 15c each. Coley krauth.
adv (10-tf)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-05-27

theatre party. Alter the performance
the party had refreshments at Payut-
er's restaurant. The guests Of honor
were presented with a beautiful bo-
quet in recognition of the esteem with
which they are heid oy tlae Stewart
force.
Home Culture Club
Meeting Of June End, 1920:
Caloline Islands.
Ladrones and Guam
Mrs. Ella Taylor
Mexican Immigrants.
Mrs. Luella Taylor
Hostess-Mrs. Celia Sylvester.
Family Gathering
When Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Elliott re-
turned to their home after Sunday
school last Sunday, Mr. Elliott was
surprised to find that in their alb
sence their house had been opened,
and the door left unlocked. The
mystery was solved when he reached
the dining room and found all Of his
children and grandchildren gathered
there with bounteous dinner all pre-
pared. The gathering was in honor
Of Mr.. Elliott's birthday, which oc-
Cured the previous Wednesday.
X
Birthday Party In California
Mrs. r. S. Freeman sends us the
following account of a party held
May 18th, at noon, in the Mission
Cliff Gardens, under the big pepper
trees, in honor of Mr.. Freeman's
birthday. Mrs. Freeman says: Il
asked how they knew the date. They
said they saved it from write-up in
the River Falls Journal. Surely its
coming is looked forward to in many
homes. The first course was numb
err given to each, and our Poet had
written slips to be read as their num-
bers were called, all appropriate to
the occasion. The H. G. L. did not
seem to have been taken into consid-
GRAFTON. The last course was delic
ious cake, ordered cut by Mr.. Free
man. Kodak pictures were taken in
different parts Of the beautiful gard
ems. Everyone voted it a good time.
Even had an airplane sail over us
these we see every day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-05-27
Social Items

O. E. S.
The Eastern Star will meet next
Monday evening. A good attendance
is desired.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs Jennie Phillips entertained
friends at birthday dinner last Fri
day evening.
Swedish Ladies' Aid
The Swedish Ladies' Aid of Mann
Valley will meet with Mrs. A. w.
Lund June 1st.
South Fork Ladies' Aid
The South Fork Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. George Carley Thurs
day, June 8.
Coffee
Mrs. Ralph Todd entertained few
friends at coffee last Wednesday at
ternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luberg.
The Ladies' Athletic Club
The Ladies Athletic Club viii not
meet this week, because Of the White
Way celebration, but will meet the
following Wednesday, June 2. All
members will meet at Mrs. Davison's
home at $50 and will hike to the
Bliss Mound.
Theatre Party
Monday evening the employees Of
the Stewart Mercantile Co. entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Billings at a farewell
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-05-27
Eat more Of Shepard's Honey. LADY.

Eat more of Shepard's Honey .-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brown visited IN
st. Paul Friday.
Leroy Collins caught a 3A-fb trout
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Duncan McGregor went to st.
Paul Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. DeLap, of Baraboo, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Hill.
Northwestern Dent Seed Corn, at
r. N. Jensen & Son's.-adv. (12tf)
Miss Inanda johnson visited in Hui
son from Tuesday until Friday Of last
week.
Three-room Cottages for rent, at
Ilwaco Springs. Apply to Miss j. A.
Morse.-adv.
An attractive electric sign has been
installed in front of the Moser bar
Der shop, on Elm street.
The next dance at the Prescott Pa
yilion will be Friday, May rs. Little
Johnnie's Orchestra.--adv. (12-2)
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Laramy motor
ed out from Spring Valley Sunday,
returning Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Currier, Mr.. and
Mrs, B. Hawkins and Miss Pearl Cur
rier visited in st. Paul Sunday
Raymond Thayer Of Minneapolis
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Thayer here few days last week.
have returned to this city and will
hereafter be at my Office in the Ire
mont daily. E. Randolph Smith
adv. 11-tf)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Elertson spent
Sunday at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. August Gregerson, near
Msrtell.
Mgr. Leseman of the Prescott pa
vilion, was here last week and engag
ed Pratt's orchestra to play for
dance at the pavilion June s.
Senator G. B. Skogmo left Saturday
on a business trip to Milwaukee. He
went from there to Madison to at
tend the special session of the ,legis-
lature,
VIM. Hophan, a brother Of Mrs. b.
j. Moser of this city, died May 3rd at
Plum City, where he had resided
since 1874. He was born at Highland,
H., Feb. 23, 1867.
Attend the dance at the PARK PA
WILLOW, Ellsworth, Friday, May 2S.
Breitner & Epstein Jazz Orchestra,
(eight pieces, Of Minneapolis. Tell
YOUR friends adv. I2-2l
United States Civil Service exani-
nation for Clerk Carrier, Post-office
service, will be held for the local post
office June IL, 1920. For complete
information inquire at the Postoffice.
Mrs. Anna Keith returned home
Friday from three weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Sturtevant,
at Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Stur-
tevant visited here over Sunday with
Mrs. Keith.
Russell Vlieland was home from
Eau Claire over Sunday. He states
that Saturdays storm was much more
severe in that locality than here, and
that the railroad tracks were covered
for miles with water that reached far
up on the wheels of the coaches.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-05-27
Walter II. S. Johnson
STYLE HEADQUARTERs Society Brand Clothes Are Sold

Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold.