davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

Temple A. A. desires to arrange games
with third and fourth class travelling quin-
tets. Joseph Latwen 446 North Franklin
street.
LuptOn A. A., a frst-cass fve. would like
TO arrange games with teams in around
the city paying reasonable guarantees. W G.
Shearer, care d. Bupton Sons Co., Tulip
street and Allegheny avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
home: William p Phelan. 1929 South Nine

East End, a second-class travelling five.
deSlres games with second or third class
teams having halls. NJ E. Greenspan. AS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Conditions of Purchase

No dealers will be allowed to purchase and only
not than two suits will be a Gus
No free deliveries and purchasing orders will
accepted alterations will be charged for it is
optional whether altered elsewhere
will $3.50 daily and be until
evening thus giving chance to
make their purchases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
See Hearst sforJ January

HaH Game says
n YOUNG mans highest duty is 10 marry as ca,
"A as possible the woman he loves. Until that
appears, his nearest duty is TO remain pure"
Se Hearts, far Tanaay, PAR IS
Conan Doyle says
"'T>HERE are nnumerab]c records-iG papers, r. <
L. azlnes family traditions-from which will ccl-c
to be defined the Laws that regulate Psychic affairs
SEE Rtars'' FIR fanau,y, ~.
c. Bernard Shaw says =
IN TAKE up your mind that once an enpio-cc
4Y1 nowadays, always employee. >. Tlct
is why, if were clerk now should join cler.s
union without moments hesitation"
See HearH'sJ5r Jo"ro.v, Pr Il
Maurice LMaeterHnck says
- AMBLING is the squalid adventure of those Ut
~ able to create the real adventure of life Tt IL
the desperate effort Of the debitated, witfo. tie
courage to make that honest effort every human
lie demands" See Hearst for Jqra4ry, F-re IS
Vicente BIasco Ibanez says
"NoU distrusted and feared in South America
l. You will find only the most feeble of the Latin
Eeoubcs, only after having failed to raise loan in
other countries turn 70 the United States''
Sc" Hea,a'sJ FIR 5an4ary, Pqee22
Gilbert X. Chesterton GAYS
"T<HERE is thing to be said for our appetite3-
3 they are appetites. Pleasure may be only salts
faction; but it can be satisfied We dri-k becaucc
we are thirsty not because we want to be thirs4v
See Hfe'a's yr T-arc.", Pr Is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
TERRIBLY SWOD
suffering Described As |
Relieved by Black-Dratl

Rossville, Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee
This place, writes: "My husbaH
engineer, and once while lifting
iured himself with piece OF hej
chinery, across the abdomen.
so sore he could not bear to z
himself at all, on chest or abdome'
weighed l65 lbs, and fell oil II
weighed ITO lbs, in two weeks.
He became conStipaled and IL
like he would die. We had three 4
doctors, yet with all their medic
bowels failed tosact. He would
a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, al
it two or three days in success
did this yet without result. WEI
desperate, he suffered so. He w
len terribly. He told me. his 4
could only be described as tarturd
Isent and bought Thedford's 81
Draught. made him take a bi
and when it began 10 act he fail
was in such misery, but he got re
began to mend at|once. He g
and we both feel he owes his
rhedford's Black-Draughtf
Thedford's BlacK-Draugllt will /
to keep fit, ready Tor the day.
Try It'll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
THEATRICAL
coguRN,s MlNsIRELs.

This is what In Tampa Daily
Times has to say about Coburn's
Greater Miustrels, which comes to the
Grand today for perfol laances, mai
nee and night: "
"Cobnrn's MINISTRIES danced. -san2
ANA "tomtouleried' their way into the
hearts OF a Tampa audience for tn
seventeenth time last night, when ii
capacity house packed the Cas- no 10
standing room to laugh away a couple
81 hours at the care-free antics of tn.
ebony circle. The performance opened
with happy swing upon naval scene
wherein immaculataly clad Ulcers .oI
lighter cast mingled in friendly indff-
ference among their darker brother
the quips and jests, eccentric DANCING
and heart-songs interspersed. bring ~
up to a grand finish OF the first scene,
leaving the audience in receptivt
humor for anything else that might be
coming.
"A number of new gags WEI" well
gotten eff, the end men in particular
hand ing their dialect with an adsQ,
moss that made the real thing lcok
pale Charlie Gano figured plentlfuIly
and most acceptably throughol, the
performance. as usual, dispers ny rap,
d Gre. appropriate and inappl opriate
English in places where it Belongs
and in many instances where il dion t.
If anything, he got in 30 or 60 moro
words to the minute than in formef
years. The question was raised N the
udierca, not 50 much as to where he
.ct his words, bat where he got HI"
wind"
Ticket put aside viii be sold If not
called for before p. m on day =.
performance.
Watch for the big street parade 20
Iday
Seats at Andrews until ; P. N. 30
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
FLO-FLO.

John Conts big laagsliinge musical
success entitled Fl0-Flo will be the
attraction at the Grand next Friday
Flo Flo has chorus of perfect 16
gracious girly girls. peerlessly on
dowed with pulchritude, a gltterinG-
gorgeous gathering of golden gowns
and light lacy, alluring lingerie most
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
Cen You Solve
This Mys terry?

Twelve millionaircs,
Twelve crimes! Who was
the criminal? Sec Where
Was lie District Attorney
by Arthur Somers Roche, in
Hc~a's FIR .lapaoyr, Pagc 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICE


All persons firms and COZ
in the city of Brunswick. ON
sonal property of any DESC
sept those corporations
.dW to make returns To IL
Ter General 81 Georgia
notified that returns OF
4.ty for the purpose q,
lie year 1928, must bel
son to the unders gne
day Of January 1929
make a return viii sU
. double assessment.
personal property ddlI
.tpted by NE for til
le and is accepted
suIn, UNLESS not
which due notice wi
/. a. RobinsJ
Room
brunswick. Ga, Jan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24

of said sale by the court
The trustee Will require IA deposit of
rtr cent of the successful bid as
evidence Of good faith, the balance of
said g!m TO be paid upon the confir-
nation OF sa d sale by the court.
r. T. HITCH.
Trustee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24

attractively displayed, and added /,
all this is a smfeit Of lingering lyric.
that haunt one and an endless chat,
of dialogue in epigram that keeps tn
audience on the gu yive.
Seats at Andrews Wednesday,
Prices, S3c. $11O, 81 IS and s2.2O.--
Tickets put aside will be sold if Mt.
called for before 3 p. IN. on day
performance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24

Piles Cured in 6 TO II DAYS
Druggists refund money if PAZ0 ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Bird, Biet+
ing or Prouudine Piles, Sro3s 'rritat.
Soothes and Ho7ls. Nnu oan get rcsd
sleep ef-er - lst crplicati7a. Pric
Goc.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

give garments which feature them the
cachet OF newness. Perhaps the two
biggest factors in the latest wraps
are methods OF adjustment and trim
ming. The materials used are praeti-
cally the same as last year. with, per
haps, little more prominence given
10 velvet.
Five out OF six designs fasten
straight down the front. There are a
few kimono and raglan sleeve effects,
but Fashion fsr the present seems 10
prefer the setin sleeve. Collars are
round. square, draped. fchu shaped and
lnotched. Some Of the coats made Of
broadcloth or heavy satin have inlaid
collars OF velvet OF contrasting mate
rial. Striped, checks and piaids are
trimmed with plain materials. aiN vice
versa. Trimmings should be dark n
color. however, 10 be practical. Blacl
Is going 10 be used for collars and
cuffs and is, indeed, very smart look
ling IN combination with pekin blue
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

velopment to best advantage. Circular
shapes in coats are always charming
for wee ladies. A very good model
is in diagonal cloth trimmed with mar.
row bias folds OF duvetyn. Collar,
pockets, revers. and cuffs match the
bands. On many OF the new coats the
pockets are very large but their
huge size only emphasizes the dainti'
ness Of the garment and cuteness OF
the wearer Nothing makes a little
one so conscious as capacious pockets
because OF their faculty Of making
one seem grown up.
AS rule the length Of coats doel
mot extend below the knees. Practica
mothers. however, make their gar
ments 30 that they will last more thar
one season and this requires extri
size and two or three inches OF add
tional length 10 allow for growinl
withal the designs for early fall ar
Extremely adaptable and the HON
dressmaker will have no trouble 1
duplicating them.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

blouse.
Close sleeve seam as notched and
sew in armhole, holding sleeve toward
you when basting in armhole.
To make the trousers. first close
outside leg seam, matching notches
near upper and lower edges, leaving
edges free as indicated for pocket op-
ening. Close inside leg seam and fold
POCKET through the center. Sew poe
ket to opening in outside leg seam,
turn toward the front and baste upper
edge to position. Sew one ny to right
front for buttons and stitch another
section underneath the left front for
an undertaking Line the remaining
section and adjust to position. Work
buttonholes In fly and tack between
the buttonholes. Close center sean
OF trousers and turn hem at lowe
edge. Adjust waistband inside Of trous
ers and stitch upper and lower edge
TO position, the lower edge over tn
top OF the pocket. Tack narrow straT
q OF self-material near upper front an
of back edges TO slip a belt through.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

there is no question as to their prac.
| ticality. These are developed in dark
ginghams, chambrays, cotton voiles,
etc, linens and more expensive fabrics
seldom being used for hard wear even
by mothers who can afford to spend
liberal sums on the clothes OF their
children. In the Introduction Of new
materials there has been no sub
merging Of such old raliables as cot
ton duck, pique and the mercerized
fabrics that resemble real linen.
The galateas, sail cloths and sim
liar sturdy materials come In for
the development Of boys clothes, for
despite their strong, hard-wearing
lqualities they not equal to the
activities OF a healthy, vigorous boy.
Among the new things for little men
are pants OF striped canvas cloth, ac-
lcompanied by Jackets Of plain pique,
cotton poplin and pique. The plain
colors are also in demand, dark blue
and brown being favorites.
when It comes to the question OF
wraps, which is always an important
ttem in school-day plans, one finds
all the novelty desired This season
a great many plaids and checks are
going to be used. Velours, serge,
polo cloth and the general list OF ma
lterials employed in the development
OF older garments will be requisit-
ioned for youthful models. Small
checks are in demand for boys
suits and there are indications that
brown will replace blue and black In
the ultra-modish shepherd checks.
The majority OF coats for girls are
fastened straight down the 'front.'
leaving the double breasted effects for
1.-THE boys. Some stunning collar effects
lare featured on girls coats, although
} they never get away from extreme
/. lsimplicity. Unique ideas are rung In
: on the treatment Of pockets and cuffs,
= but unless dark fabrics are employed
it really Is not practical to emphasize
. contrasts on garments OF which sC
= much is demanded in the way OF wear
as from coats.
A noticeable price reduction has
been effected in tweeds, which are
among the most serviceable OF woolen
materials for boys suits, girls coats
e etc. Mothers taking advantage OF end
p of-the season bargains TO secure fab
RIGS, trimmings, ETC., that will be need
ed a little later, will, indeed demon
) strate the wisdom OF the saying that
an early start safeguards one from the
setbacks OF delay.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

opment take a more leisurely course.
The advance models are being CON
sidered with zest and appreciation by
both parent and offspring Because
they lend themselves to development
in a wide variety OF materials, II is
possible to make them up upon econ
omical lines or fashion them with
lavish hand. Simplicity is always a
safe play in planning children IS
clothes, however.
Be they for kindergarten tots or
girls about TO enter college, the new
designs are models OF intelligent plan
ming. Service, comfort and style are
united in one big triumvirate. A cum
ming little model in challis serves to
illustrate the point. IL Is in slip-on
effect, closing at the shoulders. The
short sleeves are cut in one with the
front and back Of the dress and out
lining sleeves and neck Is a fold Of
| red challis. This can be reproduced
/ in gingham, chambray, galatea, the
English prints or, more elegantly, in
/ taffeta, II the dress is to be impressed
/ into more formal service.
/ A great deal OF applique work is be-
/ ing used upon girls dresses. offering
fine opportunity for the fne blend
ling Of unusual color effects. In blue
chambray Is a straight line with short,
set in sleeves, though provision Is
made for long sleeves II preferred. The
dress closes at the back and Is held In
at the waist with a string belt OF
selfmaterials. There are the usua
pockets in decorative accompaniment
to collar and turn-back cuffs. Abou
the lower edge Of the dress is an ap
pliQue trimming Of filled fowerpots
the pots In dark green and the flow
ers IN pink. white and yellow.
Because one has only reached tn
age where play is the supreme effor
OF human endeavor Is no reason VIII,
one should not be stylishly bloomei
ed, therefore a prominent place is giN
en- to play togs among the new youth
ful fashions. A note OF novelty Is ac
ded TO a pair OF bloomers developed Il
small check gingham by means OF
jaunty little cap, also OF the ginghan
It fits the head closely and hangs owe
In true tam fashion. Here, too, IN
vogue for combining materials is fei
tured, for the waist Is Of plain mate
rials, with pockets corresponding.
The models that provide for
guimpe are legion and, Of cours'
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
Pepper, celery and Onion PicldS

! one PIX. sweet bell peppers, / largo
cabbage, chopped, onions, chopped,
punches celery, chopped, 2 cuptuls
salt, II allspice, 2 qts. vinegar. / cup
ful sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls white mus
tard-seeds, tablespoonfuls whole
black peppers, 10 cloves, in, Of Gin
namon stick.
Seed and chop the peppers, add the
cabbage the onions, the celery, and
the salt. Allow to stand overnight.
then squeeze the mixture as dry as
possible. Pour the vinegar into a
preserving kettle. and add the sugar
and spices. Bring to the boiling-polnt,
add the vegetables, and cook 20 min
utes. Do not cook too long or you will
soften the vegetables. Seal in glass
Jars.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
GUIDE TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Mum
bers and sizes are as follows:
Girls Coat No. ss49. Sizes, to "a
Price, rs cents.
Dress No. S745. Sizes, 10 IL years
Hears. Price, 20 cents.
Boys Suit No. S90S. Sizes, 2 10 9
years. Price, % cents.
Boys Coat No. 1909. Sizes, s TO 10
years Price, 20 cents.
Rompers No. 1853. Sizes, 1 to years
PRICE rs cents.
Dress No. ss4s. Sizes, 6 10 II
years. Price, 25 cents. Embroidery
No. 1854. Transfer, blue or yellow, 80
cents.
Boys Suit No. 1913. Sizes, 9 To IL
years. Price, 80 cents.
Dress No. ss5e. Sizes. to 4 yesra.
Price, 25 cents.
Coat No. 7s42. Sizes. to s years.
Price, 20 cents.
Boys Sports Suit No s010. Sizes
4 TO IA years. Price, 25 cents. CHoms
Dressmaker's Corner).
Child's Coat No. s940. Sizes, / 10 4
years. Price, 25 cents.
Child's Coat No. S79S. Sizes, / 10 I
years. Price, % cents.
Child's Coat No. ss4s. Sizes, 1 10 {
years. Price, 20 cents.
Child's Coat No. s025. Sizes, 2 to
years. Price. 20 cents.
Child's Coat No. s115 Sizes. 2 10
, years. Price. 20 cents.
! Pictorial Review patterns on sale a
nrAsh~ ufu A r.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
Make Your Own corn.starch.

Take white field corn after II has
passed the roasting-ear stage; crate
the kernels down TO the cob. Place In
a bowl, cover with water, and let the
pieces OF husk rise 10 the top, then
skim them on. Let the remaining
substance settle; whe0 the water Is
poured OF there will be a sediment
OF fine white starch at the bottom OF
the vessel. This will soon dry and can
be put away in boxes or bags. Use II
in your puddings and In starchine
your clothes.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
Maldnr Fira from Tomatoas.

Dried tomatoes make a good substi-
tute for figs, raisins. OF dates. In
cooking. To make them, peel large
ripe tomatoes, cut them IN halves. and
add cupfuls OF sugar to / gallon Of
tomatoes. Bring this mixture TO the
boilingpoint and let It boil down to
the consistency OF tablesirup; pour
this over the drained pulp and spread
on platter; dry in the oven or sun
shine. Sugar should be sifted over
these figs and they should be packed
in small tin boxes.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
Fresh oucumbsrs In Salt.

Peel and slice cucumbers thin, put
q layer OF sliced cucumbers and a lay
or OF salt IN a glass Jar. Repeat un-
I'll the jar is full and press down as
tightly as possible. Seal tightly and
when required for use soak over
night, pour little vinegar over them,
and sprinkle with pepper.
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
Home Dressmakers Corner
Boys Sports Suit with Short-Sleeved Blouse and Knee
Trousers.
/ rouseTs.

ing for active youngsters This sports
suit may be developed in khaki, dark
blue denim or sail cloth, either OF
which wears like iron. 1t consists OF
a blouse which may have either long
or short sleeves and front-closng
knee trousers. A convertible collar
and patch pockets trim the blouse.
Medium size requires 15s yards 54-
inch material. The model is also
good for general wear, developed in
tweed or serge.
Three sections OF the blouse-back,
yoke. collar and collar facing-and one
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
By JULIA PLAZA.

THB ideas exploited In the new
wraps for children are novel,
\ without violating the laws OF sim
plicity and good taste. While changes
are not essentially radical, they vary
sufficiently from familiar lines TO
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
Novel Ideas Exploited in Coats for Riddles
New Methods Of Adjustment and Trimming Conform to
Laws Of Simplicity and Good Taste

Egyptian red. forest green and like
colors OF vivid hue.
Yoke effects, accompanied by shir-
ring, are emphasized on the back Of
some coata These are especially be-
coming to tiny tots, soft woolen mate
rials lending themselves to such de-
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
Cream 5auce

One pt boiling milk tablespoon
fuls -four, 8 tablespoonfu1s oil. tea
spoonful salt.
Add oil and salt 10 the -four, pour
the boiling milk over the mixture
and stir until smooth. Cook for I'VE
minutes over q slow hre
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
coMrRucnoN olrnr Qnfn

section Of the trousers-waistband-
are so placed along the material that
the triple or single 1T" perforations
rest along the lengthwise fold. All
OF the remaining sections Of the pat
tern are laid with the large 20" per-
forations on a lengthwise thread.
The back OF the blouse has a yoke
and, in making, this is first arranged
on back section with corresponding
edges even, then stitch to position
along the lower edge. Close under.
arm and shoulder seams, terminating
the under-arm seam az small 20 per
lforation In front section. Hem the
front. then sew collar to neck edge
as notched. Adjust collar facing 10
rnrlIlnr nnd roll cnllar and frnnls OF
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

the simultaneous showing OF new
modes on one hand and on the other
offerings by the shops Of cottons and
other practical materials at prices
which make Il prudent TO purchase
now. even though the work Of devel-
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

BY MAUDE HALL.
y HOUGHTS OF school wardrobes
for the kiddies are made sea-
sonable by the early presenta.
tion OF juvenile fashions, and
tniarest Of mothers is arrested by
Evening journal., 1920-09-24

n osT boys nowadays are connect
Nj ed with some sort Of organized
VI boys movement all such move
lents emphaslze the idea Of sports as
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
JUVENILE FASHIONS PRACTICAL, ECONOMICAL DESIGNS FOR SCHOOL


III aammQ dA mG rings Tin
Evening journal., 1920-09-24
rfrTfNC CtlDE SOLO shoNing Sc O sr,NAns nnnEs

to good health position and roll collar and front
hip and sports require adaptable blouse high preferred
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11
PLAN CONCERN
TO TAKECAREOF
FOREIGN TRADE

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Leaders in in
dustry, finance and agriculture from
forty states, gathered here today to
form a s1O0,00O,00O corporation to
finance foreign trade.
The corporation will be established
along lines approved by the Amer
lean Bankers association and au-
thoriZed by the Edge act. Its object
will be the successful maintenance,
growth and development of Amer
ica's foreign trade" as explained by
John S. Drum, San Francisco, presi-
dent of the American Bankers asso-
citation. who called the meeting.
This corporation will be distinctly
on national lines and will be pre-
pared to render national service"
being through the widest co-opera-
ton and will be a source of strength
and assistance to agriculture. indus
try, commerce and finance and will
be helpful to all other foreign trade
organizations"
Drum said America is seeing it's
foreign trade shut off because she
hasn't the facilities needed for ex-
tending secured credits.
THE amplif1cation of these facili-
ties on the basis of sound investment
in this country is the foundation
thought of the. proposed foreign trade
financing" Drum stated.
The new corporation is expected to
give special attention to furthering
trade with South America. according
to plans proposed. although every
great world market for Americas
products will receive attention
The first meeting Of the conference
will be held tomorrow. The final
session is expected Saturday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-11

ing germs which are not always re-
ceived from other people. Colds are
infectious. Colds are not caused by
sitting in a draft, but the chilling
of the body which the draft produces
lower resistance and permits germs
to become active.
10. Which senator has served
the longest?
A. The ranking. member of the
senate having, had the longest con-
Lodge, who took his seat first in
1898.
Q. How many spiritualist minis
ters and mediums are there?
A. In 1919 there were about 500
ministers and $500 public mediums
in the United States.
Go. I've heard that the water
wheel in Burmah is a means Of pun
ishment. What is this wheel?
A. The ancient method of which
you speak still survives at Ran
COON. Most of the cultivation be-
ing done by irrigation, the convicts
are used to operate the water
wheels. These wheels are about 8
feet in diameter and 10 feet wide
stands. Above the wheel is a heavy
log to which he is handcuffed.
Should he stop walking, his feet
would slip from under him and he
would be suspended from his hands
20. How does the number of
telephones in the United States COM
pare with the number in Europe?
A. ALI Europe has only one-third
of the number of telephones that
the United States has. For this
country there is a telephone to each
nine Of the population.
SO. How big do the big trees of
California grow?
A. The Sequoia or redwood trees
often grow to a height of $50 feet
They sometimes attend a diameter
of Is feet.
60. What is tapioca made of?
A. Tapioca is made from the root
| stock of the cassava, a starchy plant
grown in the West Indies, South
America and Africa.
100. How did coffee get it's
name?
A. Coffee derives it's name from
kaffa in Abyssinia, in which country
it is believed that coffee trees origi-
mated. The botanical name coffee
arabtca was given it because it was
in Arabia that coffee was first Gull
tivated and used as a beverage.