davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
Jersey Cloth with
-Pouah P4tine
.Trimmln8 lsa
New. pSrle Idea

on tod4y's page Is the much drapoG
model Of corded silk. Though It sssu1
10 be q sort Of dressy wrap. this
really very smart spring suit ~
tho upper part is a loose wrap. gath
cred in front into deep collar q
velvet The skirt Is gathered TO giv1
tuiInese at the hips and then tane1
into q narrow velvet band and thu
band Is slashed 70 that II car b
walked In comfortably. The suit q
made OF pearl gray corded silk an,
the velvet trimming Is = new shad4
of blue-violet. The little coat.wrAS
ties with silver cord and t1tsel4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

New Wells Have Two Borders, One AZ
The Edge And The Other Rixht
Across Tho Mouth. But Eyes Are
Not Interfercd with.
all around. Long. spindlinx veil-eu d.
at the back are not fashionable. II
veil Is allowed to hang down the
back II must be big enough veil u
suggest drapery. $
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

TE IL through January and Feb
asss ruary you so blitheiy along with
h YOUR ltttle far toque drawn
" ~ snuglv down 10 meet the turned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

1o%E Is Tbs rigldly tailored won1-
Kan q wartime. and in her place
steps forth 20 greet this th@C
Nsrr.ng q salptY fem Z. rs cree
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

Trap Shooter Made Famous
by Nlapidated Winchester

began shooting. 1t was just prior to
the formation of this club the Troea
purchased he Winchester that has
made him famous. With the little
practice in 1911 Troeh began the
1912 season a full fedged clay large.
bug
The first tournament Troeh entered
was the Washington State Champion
ship in 1912. The Post Intelligencer
trophy at that time was emblematic
of the state championship. Troch
won this, and he has been winning
championships ever since. He has
been star of the first magnitude ever
since his appearance at the traps. III
1912 Troeh also was high average
shooter in the Pacific Coast Handicap,
and these two shoots made him IA
nous on the coast. These two shoots
made Troeh real gun bug and he
decided that he would make his mark
in trapshooting. He had played minor
league baseball. football, basketball,
but from 1912 he decided that trap.
shooting was his sport. And since
1913 he has been a national figure.
He won the Washington State
Championship in 1914, 1916, 1918
and 1919 and the year he lost out
he was in hailing distance. He won
the National Amateur Championship
of the United States in 1916 and was
second in the National Doubles tar
get championship the same year.
Troeh won the IS yards champion
ship of the United States with 1919
out of 200 in 1917 and in 1919 he re-
peated this victory but on the occas-
ion of the 1919 win he made a
worlds record of 200 straight. In
1918 Troeh made the longest anna
teur run of the year-2S4. The same
year he won the doubles champion
ship of the United States and Canada,
the International doubles champion
ship, tied for the international Singles
championship and made 40 runs Of
| so straight or better, of which Il
were better tran 100 straight. 1915
was his big year. He travelled o.,
! 900 miles to participate in shooting
tournaments, shooting in Is cities and
in II states, making the trip from
coast to coast twice. He was also
Ugh average amateur shot of the year
In 1919 he finished third in the aver
ages, with the best average he ever
made, and besides winning the Is
yards National championship, the
championship of Washington, Ire won
the Hercules All-round open trap
shooting championship and the Cor
! umbus Ga. cup for high average in
the Grand American Trapshooting
tournament.
Mythical All-American, All-East-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
PROFITEERING

The term, prohteering Is having tremendous vogue as
freshly coined described something
discovered neither of which true Pofteerng old as the
system admits getting something for nothing and that
back beyond history because of the fshness OF
people really the history that written The figures
the
devils fools charlaans true conspicuous
capacity the composite always
In the material of count the
getting money the Money sufficient quantity
exclusively through profits and the making
beyond accepted pohteerng Profit
profits and always highly developed
circumstance admit Of
These circumstance have played into the hands
poeer during the few and these last have left their
the social Hence hearing much of profit
eering
making nordnate profits
avas nothing Unless the of and correction
there will be change Complaints made merely by those who
complaints made because
denial the compliments of the opportunity do the
thing themselves will neither decrease the suffering change
the system.
Profits in their sense all only the
of labor But they have been perverted swollen unt
the student of economics would longer regard them
rewards but would them tribute in the main
Now tribute paid it eXacted and nothing be
acted tribute unless special privilege behind the
exacton.
An utterly false absence of sound and intent.
has led netab distribution of and privileges
under these conditions the proteeng call it, has
trven nightly good deal about The average
suffers good deal from it, because he But
against the effects of prOteerng ava nothing Laws
specifically against remain Ineffective They easily evade
able You alter the spots leopard by shouting his
that don like them that wish that had them
Proerng seek concealmen be temporarily less obrsve.
will
have desire to something for nothing much for little
wish any advantage their fellows.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

ern, Western. etc, trapshooting teame
have been picked for the past FIVE
years. Troeh has made the Western
team for five years and the ALBANIA
lean team for the past three years
That shows his class. During his
travels Troeh has covered S9Oon
miles. When you compute the travail.
ing expenses and the entrance fecs
Troeh won't be found O have much
money but he has made many friends
in sport that is full of fine fellows
They don't grow better sportsman
than trapshoters. Dopesters have an
excellent chance to figure out how
much weight Troeh has lifted in fir.
ing $4,000 shots at pounds a Shot.
All we know is that it is more weigh,
than we would care to lift every day.
Troeh evidently intends to go down
the line just as clean in 1920 as In
the past few years for with o. E.
Lynch as a partner they won the two
man team championship of tho
world" at Riverside, California, in
January. Each shoter shot at $50
targets. Troeh and Lynch broke 8Sl.
Troeh broke 447. He had one run OF
1923 sraigh. He has a good start
on the field for the longest run of tho
year. Blu before we 60 any further
we want to tell you something else
that Troeh did in 1919 and then we
will conclude with his average over
the seven year period that he has
been shooting-the best seven year
average of any amateur trapshot in
year. But before we go any further
amateur runs over 200 and had Ii
runs over 100 and in the point scor-
ing competition for runs over SO
straight he had 80 points-nearly
twice as many as his nearest COM
petitor.
/ Troeh didn't shoot at enough tar
gets in 1912 to get into the officiaY
averages but since that time he has
shot at 27.S0O targets and broke &c.
756 of them for grand average OF
1924. Here is his average by years:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02
REPUBLICAN PRETENSIONS

The Republicans have proclaimed superiority their
greater efficiency lOngchey because they
in office many years-that many them undoubtedly believe
their claims be justified They like certain Of the pioneers
who repeating hairraising piece good many
times finally believe the story
personal experience. They deceive themselves
If long enough the serious thought
he plainly how absurd suppose pnnng partc
ular party label certain going to make them wiser
better than either the wearing other party label
who party label at ALL
The Republican has, in later be rather
much the by which the larger exploiting interests work their
sweet will These larger exploiting interests employ
clever of the best they They furnish
poymen indirectly also gentlemen who
idea in politics. it is natural that all
party associates should into fixed habit assuming that
possess all the wisdom and the virtues 1t unwaraned
ton Just in everyday e it often the
from humble stock and have risen from the ranks
highest pinnaces of what call in political life
the which naturally professions plain
citizens rather than the nobbh for the workers rather
i've impulses rather than the sandpa reactonay will naturally
the party of real efficiency and though will be attacked
and sneered at because departs the conventional
and from of the customs thought and action which
we have long been habituated.
Having been of Office, now years. quite
naturally desiring get back again. possible Republican
friends begin their campaign usual with assumption
riority We the people the central idea eve only
people We have nearly all the best peoplemeaning rich
with US We are the only people fitted We
superior people We have of divine right Office
should presume to deny We alone know how
with the provide that provided
party class must necessarily be inferior on
the point of wearisomeness.
only fair bumpous and upps
made in quite good faith pretenders really
believe them They in the morning
greatness and they carol evening lay about their dvny
ferred superiority Meanwhile the world part
has learned laugh chore geuy drisvely over the
matter. 1t is joke
They setting out lot poplar Pennsylvania to
help ont the supply Now if induce propagands
and publicity agents just clay off, until those grown
When New York promoter succumbd to the financial
ure recently his Sucker list" the only asset No doubt
hs victims will be glad to get their names back.
Premier Lloyd George the Versailles treaty must be ex
ecuted The United States Senate it. but uneled
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

To really appreciate The shooting
of Troeh it must be borne in mind
that he has done his best work in
the past three years; that he has shot
all over the United States and Canada
under all conditions of climate, all
kinds of shooting grounds; has never
picked a tournament nor ever uttered
a complaint. He takes things as they
come and does the best he can-whicn
as you have already noted is very
good !.
Why do they always refer to him
as an "old" bachelor? Some of the
worst ones are Young
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

When New York succumbed financial
recently his sucker list asset No doubt
his victims will be glad to get their back.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

Premier LoydGeorge the Versailles treaty must be
ecuted The United States Senate tried but bunele6
the hanging.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

The livestock farmer never worries
about car shortage - much - the
grain farmer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-02

They setting lot of poplar Pennsylvania to
help ont the supply Now induce
and publicity agents to just clay off, until those grown
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

MARION prosecutors who knew sufficient law
place the the indictments
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
An Explanation Explained

naive explanation of the city school paper scandal offered in the
another convincing bit of evidence that
handling
millions of dol spent the school city each
disclosed that the being used by
which
Times disclosures truthful but it is
samples and the bidder therefore
o doing
Simple isn't it?
Everything concerning the contract is regular Only the
didn't furnish the kind Of expected and of
he 10
the school board and wishes made pub
associate HIT s
thant the members Of he
this ought be made public both
In lust % the public itself
perfectly hoolhouse
eventually might
of
community when that community willing
millions
spends approximately $4,000 Job?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
InUestiqdtinq the Bar

Members Indianapolis association recent meeting
gave particular of misconduct on the part Of
ATTORNEYS pracicng indicated by their
statements that they approve lawyers
association have been sufficiently dis
certain lawyers the opinion at
dsbamen proceedings them Whether this
the general opinion have been made clear
but there assurance that the alleged misconduct OF
will be investigated by committee of the association
the reports in general circulation con
the conduct of certain lawyers are worthy OF m
only by competent grand jury
discussion of certain happenings his court
recently. said:
by taking people who ignorant OF the law and
causing them to the courts
The judge personal knowledge and CIV
expression knowledge that is almost general In fact not
that large part OF the population OF Marion county
obtained only through improper influences
the courts
Judge Walter Prtchad city
most sign attorneys their in the
courtroom" He will tell who inquiries
that there never him that he not
and asked to lean
Judge he would tell Of instances in which
open offers of money have
Defendants by the score could tell they
under the representation that
t to be Il certain
The profession Marion is that it con-
tains large practitioners for their ability
to null wires free professional ethics
after few experiences in
all confidence the system of justice
toward establish
ing ability citizen obtain justice in the courts
many criminal branch and the
misconduct of attaches of the criminal court
Such proceedings
grand jury where he examined witnesses in be-
designed particularly to strengthen general
hdence n
Such proceedings witness testified
conversation with Mayor Jewet in
that he and Judge Collins would clear the
defendant his do tend
especially when the statement not
even resented by the judge.
association find much to investigate the legal profes
this it desires to investigate The situation is ope in
community might have confidence in the courts had
courts that would inspire confidence
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeU Serial of Young Mdrri ed Life
BY ANN Isle.

There was something warm and honey
and stable in the mere act of introducing
my brother and my husband. I've al
ways adored Neal. His high spirits, his
boyish arrogance, his quick temper, his
impatience with everything he doesn't un-
derstand and his eagerness to be loved
and approved of are as much part of him
as his merry brown eyes, wavy red-gold
hair, honest freckles and the soft young
mouth that proclaim him a boy even
when he's trying his hardest to seem
man.
This is a surprise, Mr.. Hyland," said
Jim with formality and politeness that
didn't combine very well.
Neal replied with an air as elaborate
/ as my husbands own:
II hope it's pleasant surprise, Lieu
tenant-Mr. Harrison"
My young brother readJusted himself
quickly to blue serge where he had ex-
pected olive drab. But at this first re-
minder of his changed status Jims face
paled.
I'm sure It's delightful for Anne and
me-" he said with an air of complete
courtesy.
But as the elevator whirled us up to
our apartment, I wondered, with a sick
sense of Insecurity, whether my two boys
were going to like each other Copy
right, 1920.
ITO BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04


"Dickey and Sheldon are too blooming
well-bredi Guess they have water in
their veins instead Of blood. But they
told me when asked them point blank
Toms real friend-eh, what, Anne ~ he
said when / had finished.
VIII you accept his offer about going
into his office ?" asked.
did he mention 1t AGAIN."
"No-how could he before Evelyn and
Mr.. Blake7" / replied.
That's right-he couldn't. Probably
wen hear from him later GA today. Now,
to phone and sever my connection-with
my job"
Jim came out of the telephone booth
flushed and uncomfortable. could see
that he had had a bad quarter of an
hour. He didn't offer to tell me what
he had said, and I, accepting again the
remoteness and reserve that were as much
a part Of him as his generosity and ex-
travagance and bOyish sweetness, asked
no questions.
We walked home slowly, each dreading
the moment of taking up the routine or
the last week. Ahead was the old, weary
round Of looking for work-unless Tom
Mason renewed his offer to teach my boy
the real estate business.
When we got back to the apartment,
there on the marble F1oEentine bench in
the entrance hall sat a familiar figure.
1t rose as came in and a moment later
! was caught in strong young arms.
NEAL Neall This is wonderful! Oh,
my blessed brother!" I cried, accepting
the miracle of his presence without Ques-
ton in my rush Of JOY at seeing Neal.
Although Jim and / had been married
a month. this was the fret glimpse OF
the network of family ties which formed
the background of our lives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
POOR HOUSING
LOWERS MORALS,
SAYS WOMAN
Lack of Facilities Pointed to
by Miss Alike Richard
Big Cities Affected.

CINCINNATI, June LACK Of AIDE
quate housing facilities in America has
been the cause of distinct lowering of
living and moral standards among many
thousands Of families at present under
the supervision of the Associated Chart
ties, according to Miss Alike Richard, a
leading official of such American organi-
cations.
There is immediate need Of a doubling
of the housing capacity in all cities SUI
pervised by such charities. Miss iRichard
stated, as the average American family of
five persons is living In two rooms or less.
This number is increased by 451 indi-
viduals specifically locally listed last year
by the organization as either boarding or
temporarily living with those families.
THE question of housing In America Is
a financial one, primarily, with the peo-
ple," Miss Richard stated. I'VE In Gin
cinnati have urged them to move their
residence in the past, feeling that such
changes made for a betterment In their
living standard.
"At present there are no additional
rooms or houses available. particularly
in the central states, and the families
ing more rent, thing which they cannot
afford, or of being told to vacate. Four
rooms at least are necessary for such
family, but at present the prospect gen
orally in the United States does not
promise to become better, but rather
worse.
1--WE are experiencing, in Cincinnati
especially, a distinct tendency among
our cases toward a lower standard Of
morals and living" The Associated Char
tiles of this city represents but one Of
the many organizations for social serv-
ice work, said Miss Richard, confronted
by the same problem"
Miss Richard declared that the cost OF
giving relief in Cincinnati has been at
an average of one half OF one per cent "A
month. Last years figures show that
It has risen here IS per cent over the
preceding year, she said. Charity work
in the United States during the coming
year is to be concentrated upon prevent
ing dependency rather than upon curing
il in order to lower the dependency rate
during the next few years.
Change Of name Of the local organiza-
ton to conform TO its future policy OF
constructive social service. instead Of
mere charity. is to be considered at a
meeting Of the board Of directors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS

Did you dream Of silk?

Did you dream OF silk?
silk is a most fortunate fabric TO
dream OF as It indicates. in general
terms. wealth and greatness" according
to some Of the mystics and according TO
others luck and large profts"-inter
pretations not at all Incompatible with
each other.
stiu other oracles are credited with
saying that silk seen In a dream has
the Specification OF abundance.
Running through all the different In
corporations OF the mystics Of a dream
Of silk there appears to be the idea Of
ambition fulfilled
II you should happen to be at strife
with anyone and should dream Of silk
the dream has the added Specification OF
a reconciliation and the establishment
Of peace. happiness and concord. The
oracies add that one who dreams Of silk
is usually person possessed Of much
pride. and the dream is a warning to
him not to let his pride overcome his
judgment and not 10 display Il too
prominently before the public
To dream 81 silk in the skein Is az
fortunate as to dream Of II made into
cloth. az II the dream OF n Six skein
means great success in life and much
wealth
To dream ~ wearing silk clothing. or
articles Of clothing made Of silk even
Is an omen ~ q rapid rise IN position
and increase In wealth
To persons who aspire to public of
fee nothing could be more fortunate
than to dream Of wearing silk Copy
right, 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
WQElinQ influence

o
control s OF the in
by Of that to leave the city
Fhey making In %
Healing, follow
Davies, treasurer
he
o county shortage.
The pledged its administration
Of did n years
Gradually little
Washington
sderably ownership
ton % fafse 8
whether be
otherssficiaI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
Wedding Presents

BY MARY MARSHALL s. DUFFEE-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

Usually at the store where the purchase
Is made you will be given small en-
velope In which to inclose the card.
It is a false notion to feel that wed
ding invitation demands present that is
more expensive than you really can af-
ford. Just because when you were mar
ried the Smiths gave you an expensive
present Is no reason why you should feel
that when Miss Smith is married you
should give her present that you can
not afford.
Times were different when you were
married, and anyway the Smiths have
more money.
Ii shows really q spirit Of ostentation
to Try to give gifts more costly than you
can afford.
1t is generally agreed that when one
receives an invitation merely to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

Unless you are extremely well ac
quainted with the bride-to- be you should
never deliver your wedding present in
person.
1t should be sent, preferably, from the
store where it is purchased
You should see at the time you order
it that the price mark is removed and that
the saleslip is not placed in the package.
You also should have a card ready to be
enclosed in the package
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

church ceremony or an announcement o
a wedding that no present is required
but when one receives an invitation to a \
home ceremony or to a home reception.
then the present is demanded.
This is a good rule to follow.
However, if you really wish to send a
present when you have merely been asked !.
to the church, there is no reason why ~
should hesitate to do so, and even If you
have been invited to the house for cere-
mony or reception but you do not feel
that your acquaintance with the bride
demands a present or that your own
financial condition warrents IL, then you
would better not send the present
However, If you actually accept the in
vitation and partake of the hospitality OF
the brides family then some sort Of
present is in order--Copyright 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
TOWN PASSES OCCUPATION TAX

MIAMI, Okla. June At will cost
doctors, lawyers and dentists ten dollars
year to ply their trades here under
the terms of a new occupation tax ordi-
nance drawn up a few days ago. Those
in other professions viii be taxed five
dollars q year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

decided close their offices at noon
the closing to the one day OF the week
publ hasa visit county offices?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

THE PRESENT discharge of teacher at Technical
nothing much the fact that the Whoe
school without busnessike administration