davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
'nlcR0eE OF LOVE"
DRAWS LARGE CROWO

'Th. Micr0be 0i Love" the rnas
zeal comedy presented by hpms
talent Il tGs p'ln!ic scnoOl ba.dius
iaa, tIila, utsh;. under the direct.
100 u Mr.. Futh sl'icklanj, ~aa
A grand success. both from 9 hu.
ancisi and entertaining standpoint
The latss auditorium sas packed
TO oysdow,nz aud all .erm~'i ~ be
sell pleased with the evening rn.
tcftalnmen,
About iortY msn, women, and
girir oi III" tqwu tnus past 90 he
performance end oil deserve much
cfedi, Tor tbr manner IN which they
rtt9ti~~d tsf.ss psss~t ~Ll..h u .,epse.
ssAs tsGs II ,tle CHORUS slIl., Agl
Master Roger BouI1in auj Little.
Nlss Sara Clements, sho took the
part ol cup,ds
The play .s a pfedacsloe nj the
Wsyn. + stsell Company. Of
Atlanta, aud Mia. Strickland under
whoes direction the play ~a. gotten
up, and Mrs. Raymond Joslin, who
rendered her assistance at the piano.
deserves much credit iot the!r an
firing efforts in preparing the par,
ticipsnts to render their parts in
sueh an excellen, msnuer in the
lew days they had to practice
Including t25 received trom cell
lng chances on tho cakes baked
ard donstsd by Mrs Eugene Payne.
the school improvement fund was
-welled about $3.50 ".
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
Small Farm for Sale

80 acre farm miles from
Dickson, on Jones Creek Is acres
IN cultivation, 70 acres ~ creek
bottom. ali under fence Fourroo Tn
dwelling, fronting new pike, Land
tiea practically level ttstrrn ws'er
al house sni creek ~atrr 70. stock :.
Ideally located for truck farm %
dairy business. Price $500 VIII
give sasy terms. For further par.
ticulars write, " h. Pluket!on,
Cen,srvi!ie, Tennessee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

Miss Msyne Bryan vac hostess
oi the Girls Bridge Club Saturday
afternoon at hsr home oa Walnut
street. The house being btGutifEl
decorated throsshout With ferns
and chrysanihenums.
Miss Bryan VS. assisted by Aiss
Mary Barnett.
The invited soes!s we're Mics
Edith Badge. Me~da mr.. Fred
Reaslsy and Robert Csusn.
Tbs Club members presen! 10
ciuA~d Misses Wrenn HOPKINS,
Winnie McLausbiin. Elissb.th
Wasson. Nsry Bryant and Lorraine
Barnett. Hishess score tell TO Mise
wrnn Hopkins
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
Wanted to Buy or Rent

Small farm With eood boass,
fruit irees, running water and clear,
cd land Must be located ncsi
Tidwell Switch Write W. &.
Kemp .534 Garfield avenue. Ham
nond. loiiana. giving foil partic.
ulars.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

STRAIGHT sALARi--4S5. 10
PET week and expense 10 man or
women with rig to introduce Eureh
Ksg Producer. Eureka MFG Co.
.Eas, NJ Louis, III. r, .,~".~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

FOR sAi.K-~Farm three miles
South Of Dickson: good we'll aud
cisterp. good barn and stock pond:
house and outbuild:nss. Sss 4. ].
Myatt, Diekaon, route 3
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

srRAYIp-Bisck and white spot.
tad s5w weight about DO pounds.
v-ry istse esrs. which practically
cover bef lace Liberal reward 10,
,gtvmst3oG a. to her Whereabouts.
Notify Ssn Besr at Cclrshu.s os
DteSsan II ardssr~ Co. at D,ckaon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-Sics pure bred
white Plymouth Rock cocsefels snd
pullen Price &! 81 to $500 Mra
| T. EIrod, nicsson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Twc
i,vs pss~rsst snd one ro.dssel
Ford Automobiles in 6rst Glaze con
dIllon Aso six horse Fs.fnanks
Morse engine For further inita
nation zee or write
Charlotte Motor Co
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19
n. u. TomlinsOn Opens
Fresh Meat Market

II u. Tomlinson has opened up
4 hssh meat market in connection
With bis grocery store. IN the build.
Ing adjoining his grocery store on
the north q, l.. scoot will have
ehsrgs OF this branch Of ths busl
bees and = complete line OF lresh
meats will be carried at all times.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

Remember. uoeu 10 . need of
h.tpstikhins. that Mrs. Willie
1ooes well apprecis.e your ~ors
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-19

Ta. Herald Is 81 50 a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
CLOSETS ENOUGH.

They say that people never have
the right sort of closets in the right
place in the first house they build. 1t
is only after they have lived in the
house that they have planned and
have learned their mistakes that they
can design house with closets
enough and rightly located. If you
are building. or have built a house,
you may know that architects and
builders are sometimes loath to take
from the spacious effect of a room
to make more closets. Yet it is true
that closets always contribute to the
orderliness of the room when you are
living in it.
Few persons nowadays have a closet
off from a living room or dining
room or reception hall. Yet such a
closet never fails to find usefulness.
In the house that dispenses with the
strictly unitarian entrance hall with
space for hatrack and umbrella stand.
then surely there should be a closet,
and roomy closet, off the reception
room where umbrellas and wraps NAV
be disposed. The living room closet
with shelves aplenty is convenient
to keep supplies of stationery. games
and magazines that you are not ready
to throw away and do not want on
your reading tables. 1t is the great
est aid to keep a living room in ship
shape and in saving steps for the
housewife that you can imagine.
In the kitchen or pantry a broom
closet is the greatest of blessings and
If you can spare the space, so is =
broom cloet on the second floor where
a separate supply of brooms and
brushes and cleaning clothes NAV be
kept to advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
WOMAN'S PAGE.

governed according to this budget
But it is not always the amount that
woman has to spend on shoes that
makes her look well shod. but the
way she makes use of this money.
An amazingly large number of
women buy an amazingly large num-
Der of shoes that they subsequently
never or rarely wear because they
are uncomforta BILE. Now this ought
not to be put down merely to profit
and loss in your dress account. be-
cause 1t is quite possible IL you
take time and use your eyes and
your wits to buy shoes that are at
the same time comfortable and grace
full.
1t is always matter of economy
to have several pairs of shoes in use
at the same time. For instance. you
ought to have more than one pair of
walking or street shoes There is no
doubt Of the fact that two pairs of
shoes worn alternately viii wear long
err than two pairs. the first worn out
before you begin to wear the second.
Hundreds of women have become
acquainted with the cobbler for the
first time within the last few years.
and the result is that cobblers every
where seem to be doing a land office
business. Always take shoes to be
repaired before they are very badly
in need of it. If you wait until a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

to advantage over night on a coal
stove. If you do not let the cereal
cool but keep it cooking at a low
temperature all the time. even the
finest ground cereal will not lump
with long cooking.
If cereal has crusted over or hard
ened a little at the top after long
cooking do not stir at once. but add
little boiling water and let this
soften the top crust before mixing it.
Taste varies with regard to the
right consistency for cereal. but re-
member that if you are to use plai
milk. not cream. on cereal it is bet
eer not to make it very thin. as thin
cereal with thin milk makes a rather
tasteless mixture.
When rice is to be used as a break
fast cereal it is always best to cook
it in the double boiler as YOU would
any other cereal, as this makes
creamler. more porridge-like dish
than is the case when you cook il in
actively boiling water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
When You Cook Cereal,

II you are cooking cereal and do
not know the taste of all who are to
eat IT. use salt in the proportion of
one IeVel teaspoon to one quart of
water. no matter what sort Of cereal
you use. Some persons like cereal
salted slightly more than this. but
1t is best not to use more salt unless
you know the taste of those who are
TO eat the finished product.
Never cook for less time than the
dlrections indicate on the package.
If possible cook longer. Rememher
that two or three hours cooking
cereal in a double boiler does not
lnJure it and usually improves il
For cooking oatmeal and cornmeaj
ana some other heavy cereals for
three or four hours. 'o'N
Any sort of cereal can be cooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Nhterest TO Women
THE POPULAR CREPE DE CHINE
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Some one with a fondness for max
ing prophecies about fashion says en-
phatically that crepe de chine is go
ing to be the fabric above all others
for the spring of 1921 1t will eclipse
satin, that has played so versatile a
role in the clothes world, and it will
eclipse foulard, that some how man
aged to maintain considerable aloof-
ness last summer
Not to play the role of prophet, let's
simply reflect on the fact that crepe
de chine appears again and again in
the newest of the French frocks i'm
ported and is called for again and
again by American dressmakers de-
signing with more or less independ-
ence or adapting the French designs to
American taste.
Much Crepe de Chine.
You know you can always tell a
good deal about the fashions of any
period by the kind Of fabrics most in
vogue. And the fact that crepe de
chine is in order now would lead you
to gather, if you had no other way of
telling. that the soft, straight. cling
ing silhouette was established.
Then there is something about the
way crepe de chine lends itself to
heavy embroidery and trimming that
is eminently suitable to the demands
of this winters mode.
Several of the most interesting of
the new crepe de chine models con-
tain not a bead of trimming or
stitch of embroidery. Others have
but little of it. Then again some of
the rather heavily embroidered crepe
de chine frocks that came from Paris
have been reproduced in American
workrooms with the heavy embroid-
cry reduced to a minimum.
Crepe Moroccan.
There is another silk crepe that is
in high favor. In Paris they call it
crepe Moroccan, and this is used re-
peatedly in frocks heavily embroid-
cred in colored silks and beads. 1t
would seem as If thousands OF yards
of black crepe de chine or crepe Mo-
roccain must have been used in prepar-
ing the clothes thus far produced by
the famous French dressmakers. For
black is now. as 1t usually is, the sta
pie color to the well dressed French
woman, as navy blue is to the Ameri-
can woman. 1t is not entirely a differ
ence of taste. 1t may be as much a
difference merely in complexion. The
French woman finds black more be-
coming to her in daylight than she
finds navy blue. That makes the diff
ference.
In the sketch a frock Of crepe de
chine in one of the new-and very
lovely-bright blue shades is shown
1t is simple thing, depending on its
cEngins line for its charm, and on a
soft girdle Of silk jersey in the same
shade OF blue for trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
A Matter of Taste.

Just how much one should indulge
the peculiarities of taste of children
is question upon which all mothers
are not always agreed. There is an
oln-fashioned notion that children.
past the infant stage, ought to be
made to eat at least little of every
thing on the table. If child has, or
things he has, real dislike for any
thing he may indulge this popularity
by taking only little of this. but he
must always eat at least LITTLE. The
idea, no doubt, is that in tnis way
children are kept from having a no
ton that there is anything that they
positively cannot eat.
No one who has watched the devel-
opment of a child can fail to realize
that there are certain things that
certain children show an aversion for
before they could possibly have &C
quired notions about what they liked
and what they diSliked. For instance,
one child before he is year old will
struggle against being made to eat
lamb broth. Then there are children
who have an aversion for spinach, and
this aversion often remains through
life.
Some mothers think that it is their
bounden duty to struggle against
these dislikes. 1t means a great deal
failure. The child that dislikes lamb
| broth at ten months usually detests
! it by two years.
Doctors will tell you that a child's
taste is no good criterion of what is
good for him. Almost never do you
! find child with whom milk disagrees.
yet quite a large number of children
show a decided distaste for milk as
soon as they get the taste of other
food. With anything SO obviously es-
sential and beneficial as milk the only
thing to do Is to use wheedling. Make
| the milk as attractive as possible.
Make it into milk soups. into junket
or very weak cocoa, unless your doc
| tor forbids, and you will get around
your difficulty.
But, whatever you do. don't culti-
vate notions about food in children In
| the formative age. If you do you will
| surely be sowing seeds for finicalness
later in life. Never suggest to child
that he dislikes certain things. and
never remind him of past dislikes II
he seems inclined to forget them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Fruit for Breakfast.

Even in cool weather fruit keeps
better in cool storeroom or closet
and not exposed to the heat of the
dining room for very long. If it is
excessively cold. however, it is good
plan to set the fruit in the dining
breakfast. SO that it will not be posi-
lively chill when served.
1t is, perhaps. convenience for the
hasty breakfast to have his orange
or banana cut up and ready to eat
with fork. But good form rather
like most fruit, should be served
whole. Oranges should be served
whole, with fairly sharp fruit knives,
so that the breakfaster may cut them
in two and then eat them. as oranges
always should be eaten, with an
fruit knives it is perhaps better to
have the oranges halved before put
ting them on the table.
For breakfast grapefruit should in
variably be served in the halves. If
you know the taste of your guests
the grapefruit slightly. but if you
are not sure that this sweetening is
liked it is better to leave the fruit
unSweetened.
1t is almost a universal custom in
this country to serve a nnger bowl
after the fruit course. ana thls Is a
great saving to napkins. Some house
wives serve fruit napkins in addition
TO the regular breakfast napkin, but
this is not SO usual as 1t once was
There is some real excuse Tor the
housewife who has her breakfast ia
BILE supplied with paper napxin Sill IN
addition to the regular napkins, win
the idea that fingers touched with
fruit stain shuld be first wiped on
these paper napkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

shoe is badly run down at the heel
before you have il repaired the shape
of the shoe may be permanently lost.
If you have a pair of pumps or
comfortable slippers that have been
made with high French heels OF wood.
when you have them repaired ask
the cohbler to substitute a Cuban heel
of leather in place of the hard wooden
heel that was on at the outset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

Short, belted jackets have full cape
backs and double breasted closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Spending The Shoe Money!.

Every woman who spends wisely
and thoughfully makes up her mind
about how much money she feels that
she can afford on her shoes every
year and her purchases of shoes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

All-over embroidery in metal threads
and beads is used on wool velour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

Pajamas are Boosting quilted silk
trimmings and heavy silk cord for belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

The next seasons couture will reveaR
the ear. so long dangling earrings will
be fashionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

The latest sleeve Is loose and ends
somewhere between elbow and wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

A blouse Of American beauty georg-
cite Is piped in black chArmeuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

Applique work and embroideries are
used on plaid woolens for suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

Trimmings will be very lavish, owing
to the prevailing slim silhouette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

A child's frock Of greenish blue jersey
is effectively embroidered in red wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

Skirt foundations are rather narrow.
but tunics hang in full folds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Fads and Fashions.

Trimmings will be very lavish. owing
to the prevailing slim silhouette.
Applique work and embroideries are
used on plaid woolens for suits.
Pajamas are Boosting quilted silk
trimmings and heavy silk cord for belts
The latest sleeve Is loose and ends
somewhere between elbow and wrist.
Au-over embroidery in metal threads
and beads Is used on wool velour.
Short. belted jackets have full cape
backs and double breasted closing.
chld's frock Of greenish blue jersey
is effectively embroidered in red wool
A blouse Of American beauty georg-
cite Is piped in black charmeuse.
Skirt foundations are rather narrow.
but tunics hang in full folds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

Tho T. l. saith 4 sebuapany really
agency haS made al especially busy
week in the sale OF Daxfoua homes
and property, the sales of lie past
week rejoicing ne mevesaeas iowars;
Dssstena from the north. whsch Is al
ready under way
The Nelson cottage at IS First axe
ate, 20 William H. Roehrs. 4 brother
Vi Mrs. Thomas henson is On. 81
those reported by The r. L. smith
company this wes.A Nh. :soelfs ana
family WI occupy their MY. huns.
directly after The FIRST os the month.
The Mabel Styche isols at IS Sec
end avenue, together with the small
cottage IN the rear. has been sold th,;
past week 10 T. NJ Bailey. p-orrfei Or
cE the Bailey Drug store on Soaia
Eeaeh stree:
The thee hesses located at e5.
s. IL and g. Third avenue have this
week been sold 70 Geo. b Iiltla L.
CT Connecticut. who purchased them
4er an investment. planning many ;in-
lrovelaenis 10 the three homes before
he fe-Sells them The haaSes wess
owned by Ola W Stevens.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE
PURCHASED SCHULTZ
PARK LOTS THIS WEEK

While the rain and inclemenf
weather Of the past week has held UP
and retarded progress on the 1oale-
ward ana street work in Schultz Park,
several prominent local. as we'll as cut
Of town people have manifested their
faith in the established future OF me
new sabuIg by purchasing home sites
Mrs. r j. Cabell. whose husband is
a prominent Fort Smith. Ark. basi-
ness man and a brother OF Gen ca
bell the commander in CHIEF 0f the
Department 81 the Southwest. T. s.
Army. during tAe late war, has pur-
chased beautiful home site in the
park
Secretary ] l.. Pepper OF the Day
tona Chamber Of Commerce. Mrs. W
W Ward prominent resident OF
Dayt0na and samuel DobTo~. the
Beach street merchant, are among
those who have purchased home sites
and lots in Schultz Park in the past
few days.
Geo y Chamherlin. the SANFORD
celery man. Mrs Ward and Judge
tiamim are few OF the many park
lot owners who had expected to start
work on their prospective homes dur
ing the last few DAYS, but have re
Trained from 50 doing until the recent
uncertain Weather conditions become
more settled
Mr.. semitic reports many other
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

A Esssf aftrsr*7vr entrance ~ slaa
nreury hufne. iessdtas from she NJ
lesstse avenue appraaeh y the hcrsa
az iass ocean srssat. is besss cempies :,
ed this week by Faqaey 4 fsheea.
Isytona Beach CONTRACTORS. who have
been remodeling and hersailaiag the
large home in Seabreeze sha past
summer
The circular entrance Is 81 foot
wide. leading 10 40 feet circle in
Which be placed towers All shrub
berry. adding grearly te The appesir-
ance OF the property from fhc Allan
tsc avenue side OF the larse residence.
The entrance viii lead To the home
with circular staircase. making the
entrance one of the most .attrecfivc
on the beach.
\ complete bath lionse. with pr
vie showers. and all eqaiia lent. has
been built en- The beach in front q.
the Druery home for the convenience
OF bathing parties. as guests of Tie
0~eaery Islnily.
MIR and Airs Dreuax viii have one
of the most beautiful f.,nss on the
beach when tue work IS completed
within the next few weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
Announcement!
TO THE PUBLIC:

To THE PUBLIC:
This is to intern you thai. have
consented 70 accept the candidacy Ion
United States senator. on the White
Republican ticket oi the State of
Florida III consenfing 10 accept the
candidacy for this very Important Of
fiee within the gifth OF the voters of
the State OF Florida, | had in mind the
danger fronting our nation becoming
embroiled in tie European entaugle-.
ments should the United States Sen
ate accept the Wilson plan OF the
League OF Nations Ii is a notorious
aact known TO every one that Senator
Duncan IL Fletcher stands unquali-
iledly With President Wilson and the
Democratic administration for oar
Joining the League OF Nations as it
new stands His past record Viii
point TO his future conduct in this
regard Duncan L. Fletcher further
stands for the removal OF the protee-
tive tariff FROM citrns fruits and other
products Of floyfaa Furthermore.
Duncan e. Fie3ker has stood and will
stand in the Hdture. As in the past
for those ieatfionary measures which
have tended and are tending Tor the
sabmergeaee OF the liberties OF the
Individual citizen guaranteed to him
under the Constitution, and he stands
for the upholdiug OF those interests
which have lead this nation Into an
enormous uational Indebtedness.
The one great issue before the
people OF the State of Florida. and
for that matter every state in the
Union. is whether We are going. by
eur votes, 10 stand for the adoption
al the League OF Nations. or fight 10
the last point any man who viii vote
Yes" as Duncan C. Fletcher cer-
I tainly viii do IN support OF our Join
ing this odious League OF Nations
when this measure is brought up Tor
! final action in the United States Sen
ate
1 Any influence YOU may be able to
/ bring To bear in my support in defeat
1 ing the election of Duncan L. FAtche.
| for the United States Senate aside
from any political feeling or person
al prejudice you may have in a gen
eral way against the Republican par
/ II. will be duly appreciated by,
Yours very truly.
DIR G. A kL0Ck.
Daytona. Fla. Oct l. 1920.
O'ohtieal ADVERTISEMENT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

appeared hopeiessly deaiiocked and
brought about the noinias ion OF Seaa-
tor Harding. AR. Crane was strong
advocate OF a League of Nations.
He was always interested in scien
tific agriculture BY the application
OF business methods he developed p
200 acres of neglected land in Dalton
into successful farm. Mr.. Crane
made many important gifts to his
home town and gave largely to char
liable objects He Was credited with
having saved many individuals and
small companies in the Berkshires
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02

fscsn bankraptcy when they were over
come by i,usiness difficulties. William
college bestowed upon him the honor
airy degree OF Master OF Arts in 1887.
and in 1865 Harvard made him Doc
tor OF Laws
Mr. Crane married Mary. the daukh :
ter OF Robert Benner. OF Astoria. l.. T..
in 1880. Bereft by the death of his
yoEfg wife four wears LATER he re-
manned widower until 1896. when he
married Jos paine Porter. daughter
OF William ] Boaraman. o. Washing
ton