davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

n
Born TO Mr.. aud Mrs. Aifrs<
Gosss.t. September II. . dAuGktss
/ Quite . nunbsr frcp this county
are visiting the state FAIR 10 Nash
vile this wsck.
/ Mrs. WaIlaee Ussery. d Coluusbis
spen. the weekend bsrs the guest ol
i,er sister. Mrs JEFF johnson.
| Mr. ard Mrs Mike Esissf. Of
Con~ay, Ps. are visiting relatives
sud friends here aud Ola ivllow
Sfs~K.
Mts. W A. AsAdow and little
dsugh,sr, Mary Alice. leit Monday
! morning Tor their new home st
I Louisville. Ky, where Mr. Meadow
rs EMPLOYED ~ manager oi ID.
Louisville Buttermilk Co.
Clyde Gfigsbv has received bis
discharge from the U. 4 army and
| arrived home Tue sdAy. For the pas,
year be has been 10 seryice over
sea. stationed in Germany and
France.
Have you msde your bid on th.
lL4441 Nos ,Rss-I Hsstss. sstf II
not. don fail 10 do 80 by Saturday
October ., at which tune the bids
slIl he opened aud the highest hid.
der gets the stove. FOR further
particulars call At q L. Collins 4
son . store.
The members OF the Wednesday
afternoon bridge Club we're hostess
Of lovely luncheon and stork
shower TO compliment Mrs Homer
t'nssby, at the home Of Mr W l.
Polk. A delicious lunchson vas
seryei al o'clock. Immediately
after which the bonoree Was
showered with the beautiful aud
useful gits. Bridge was enjoyed
Tor several hours. Mrs J. d. Camp.
bell making highest score.
r.'"'''0' 'a.' 1T >..".,. =.
viii Meyer and sister, Mrs
Melvin Nssbitt. OF yellow CreeA.
returned Monday from q five week e
Wait with relatives and friends in
Pennsylvania. They also visited 10
New York CITY, Washington and
several other points OF interest while
gone,
Oscar ridwell. brakeman on the
Centreyille Branch. got his left
ankle broke. while doing some
switching near CentrevilIs. Thurs.
lay Of last week. HIS vas brought
TO his home here, whore upon
examination. II was found
thst the brake vas OF such a asture
tha,.ll was thought best to take BIN
To the hospital in Nashville Tor treat.
ment. At last account he was re-.
ported resting some better and II IL
hoped BY hls many iriends tina! he
will soon be able 10 DO out again.
We are in receipt ot VI 10 IRON
Mrs RIM. Sager OF Atlanta, Ca,
'or renewal Of her subscription 10
he Herald for another year, Mrs
Sages. who was formerly Mise
Hazel Calluu4. states that her hus
band IL uow employed by the litter.
rational Harvester Co.. 40 manager
II the service department and
magnetic expert Mr., Saaer 10 aon
Il our ,ownsman. D. A. Sager, and
J. and his vile were born and reared
n Dickson, and they have many
risni. here who are pleased toI
earn OF his Advancement in the
BUSINESS world. /
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
Cha, hsrlsia', CoI,e and Dsrrhs<s
Remedy 10 M.ehissa

II Mrs An HsA Ca-~sal.~., Mich !.
says. II wssh to Thank 700 icf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

tor Rent, | two-sturv slI room
house. Both cistern and city water
See Mrs J { Foster.
On. little school boy nys there
are three varieties ~ flowers-wiid,
tame and collie
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

slip. The absence Of the tafFeta at
the sides gives the effect Of panel
in both back and front. The or
candle slip is again visible in the
form of little undersleeves, ending
just above the elbow, and a guimpe,
both of which are trimmed with a
double ruching of the organdie. The
waist is plain, featuring low waist
line girdled by q taffeta sash tying
in big bow at the back.
Dressmakers have for 80 long a
time eschewed lingerie effects In
necks and sleeves that It 10 all the
more remarkable 20 $50 these full
lingerie foundations Tor serge as
we'll a. silk dresses. A great deal
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25


Of white organdie is used IN coTn-
bination with the blue serge. There
are little dresses made Of blue serge
having big white organdie frills
passing around the half low neck
and following the diagonal, widely
tapping front all the way across and
down to the hem Of the dress, These
frocks have short sleeves finishe d
with the organdie frilling. .
Lanvin, whose models are 90 de-
lightfully youthful, shews among
her nswsst things organdie dresses
IN the full hip style made with dark
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
ho Summer f3Gk < 3; ;!!,,,< IS ;9,,{ ;9,,{9f rZ2aHz1Y

a4esxneeu 6ress-combines taffeta,
lace and ofgsndie. II Il made In
this way, The foundation Is Of
navy blue taffeta with q skirt tunic
Of organdie mounted on Q deep lace
yoke. In the bodice the sheer ma
terials ara in the form Of lace and
oryandie fchu.
A matter Of interest to all wcmen
is the return to favor Of the cotton
blouse, which for the last few years
was forced into the background by
those Of tricolette, various Jerseys
and silks. This does not mean that
the cotton blouse has taken the
place Of the silk one, bat it is fast
regaining it's prestige. Dotted Swiss
is almost as popular for blouses as
It Is for dresses. Cotton crepes,
too, are used. The latter material
Il particularly adaptable to sports
waists, which may be Of either plain
or printed crepeA
Then there are colored vofle
blouses with becoming little Peter
Pan OK rolling collars Of white linen,
as well as jabot ruff1es Of white at
the front and turned back cuffs to
match. These, which are Of the
tucked-in type with long sleeves,
como in both pale and bright shades.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

taffeta foundations. In direct oppo-
sition to these she also shows other
day dresses with very long waist
line and Of perfectly straight cut.
This type Of dress is much embel-
lished with the Slavic embroidery 80
successfully launched by her last
season. The embroidery is placed
80 as to emphasize the low waist
line, often appearing as a garniture
on the skirt yoke or as a hip band.
Tafcta, Organdie
And Lace Combined
RAT1sTE. As well as organdie, is
used with taf7eta; the foundation
dress being Of tafteta, with blous-
ing bodice snd apron tunio Of
b&tisto.
On. Of shs ntwsss .neds,s-.n
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

Nothing could be prettier for a
young girl than such a blouse in
brilliant orange, collared with white.
The Blouse Receives
Much Attention
DELIGHTFUL overblouses in ki-
mono style with very short sleeves
are Of English chintzes, ginghams
and many Of tho new cottons with
bright, woven patterns. The bottoms
Of these are either straight or in
rounding scallops bound with white
linen. The sleeves and neck are also
bound with white and the narrow.
stringlike girdle is Of the white
linen.
All dressmakers are now giving a
great deal Of attention to blouses.
This has been brought about by the
vogue for the three-piece costume.
Even dressy blouses are Of cotton
materials, such as sheer mulls and
batistes trimmed with tiny hand-run
tucks and narrow laces. These, too,
have the scalloped finish at the bot
tom, which II hand bound with the
material.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Plaids and Checks
For Cinghan Frocks

. SS<~A0 sAAAAA <~Aa0SSAo
For Cingham Frocks
THIS summers bingham frocks
are charming in che cclors and
patterns Of the material - we'll as IN
the designs. Both large and small
plaids and checks are used. Long
waists and apron skirts constitute
the features.
Ths-ope shown to-day is Of navy
blue and white plaid gingham barred
with green. A straight skirt is
gathered to tho long chemise-like
waist. Both tho back and front
apron panels are gathered to a wide
sash. This sash is not stitched
firmly to the dress, but merely
caught by few threads at either
side in both back and front. To pro-
duce an even longer wasted effect
it ties low on tho hips.
Doetsd Swiss-alwavp q fawrfte
lis used moro than err Mis year.
Tho eolers in these are exquisite.
First comes tho practical navy blue,
nnsly dotted with white. So much
IN demand arc krocks developed
from this tA2t the ready.made
,nodsls ars soiA almese as soon as
Msy arr4vs n 6hs shops.
Next n favor eoms gray with
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Simple Designs SetOff
By Exquisite I Trimmings

c1ennes, outlining q white collar and
cuffs that are very simple.
A straight-line dress Of pale yel
low voile has deep tucks encircline
the skirt. Threads are drawn In the
eucks to give the effect Of a looped
fringe. The upper portion Of tho
dress is perfectly plain. except for
large f1chu collar Of the vofle SINH
larly fringed. The sleeves are verv
snort, ending several inches above
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

white dots, white dotted in red and
pale lemon color with white flecks.
Then there are various shades Of
blues spotted with red, which are
strfhngly beautiful, but not 40 prao-
tical as the others.
Swiss muslin frocks arc made
with short-sleeved waist portions
and tucked full skirts which are
gathered at the waistline and sashed
with, either self material or white.
The neck may be finished with a
ittle round collar, not unlike those
seen on q child's romper, or cut low
In tho front and finished with flchu
Of organdie. For the very slender
woman there are deep shawl col
lars. 1t is very smart to have hat
Of the same material as one's dress.
Such hats have rather largo droop-
ing brine and draped crowns encir-
cled with narrow grosgrain ribbon.
Organdie Peeps Out
OF Silk Dresses
WHILE making underslips of cot
ton materials for dlk dresses Is
not new, this summer It Is used by
tho best designers to greater extent
than ever. The most delightful
taffeta dresses have organdie under
slips which show at the sides, where
the dresses are often slit, at the hem,
and peep out as guimpes and Under
sleeves. They are the freshest and
most crisp-looking dresses that can
be imagined.
A black taffsta frock created by
q distinguished American designer
il made evs7 . slip Of very pals pink
orRspdis. Ths ski1s II cut shorter
at sithsr sids to reveal this organdie'
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

In suits.
Sleeves Of An Kinds
And Various Lengths
IT Is easy to introduce these be-
coming details into any short.
sleeved dress because sets consist
ing Of undersleeves and collars OF
guimpes and sleeves are plentiful
in the shops. Sleeves come IA vari-
GUS lengths. There is>the fun puff
that is gathered 20 . band at the
elbow, tho long bishop sleeve gath.
cred at tho wrist with frfll falling
from there over tho hand, and the
three-quarters length. A narrow
ribbon, either dark blue OF black.
tied ooquettishly about tho wrist
makes an attractive addition 70 the
long sleeve.
These sets are usually Of organdie
or net. Those Of organdie have no
trimming, but into those Of net lace
is introduced. Tho sleeve itself ID
unadorned. tho lace being set in
rows between shirred bands Of net
to- form cuff about three inches
wide.
Gilets Harmonic
With the New Frocks
SOME gilets that have recently ar.
rived from Paris arc almost like
blouses, for they have short sleeves.
One, Of dotted Swiss, Is cut with tho
right side Of tho front tapping
almost to the left underarm seam.
where it fastens with a large but
tom There is high rolling collar
square at the back like sailor col.
lar and also revers Of white organ.
die. The bottom Of this vest Il cut
in deep scallops bound With ths
organdie.
Another gilet Tor . strictly tai
lored suit II Of striped rattnG, with
the stripes running crosswiss. This
closes in tho front by means Of q
lacing from neck 70 hem. It, too.
has the rolling sailor collar.
Gilets are long, coming wen down
about the hips. In this way they
are quite IN keeping with the new
long.waisted frocks.
AS Fluffy and
Frilly as Possible
THE Eton suit has played IN tna-
portant part In increasing tho
popularity Of the guimpe. Gross.
barred organdies and dimities, both
in white and colors, arc used and al
are as fluffy and frilly a. can be.
Pleatings, pufings and shirrinxs ap.
pear on them as well as jabot frills,
In Paris the old-fashioned pleated
jabot has taken q firm hold ON
fashions.
Among the more elaborate types
Of neckwear old ivory Lace com.
bined with kcru batiste and net II
seen, as well as Venise lace, and
even the substantial and durable
Irish insertions and edgings. White
organdie collars are delicately en-.
broidered with ecru threads, tho
embroidery being interpreted with
tiny insertions of real lace.
Wool yarn has played many 4
strange role In modern fashions
Our grandmothers never would have
suspected it capable Of serving - au
embroidery thread for dresses Of sin
and cotton. Never has It been mor1
strikingly used than as q garniturd
for, white neckwear Of the sheeresa
maserials. Organdie collars ana
vests are buttcnhelsd and emhrcsS
cred IN black veSk
a.zs u g s.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

tho elbow, and are edged with a
double fringe Of the. voile. An inch
wide navy blue velvet ribbon xirdles
The frock- This model is quite as
lovely developed In pale lavender
voi1e and girdled with mauve-gray
velvet.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

When they are MADE Win waist
lima Il is placed low on the hips.
"a
Ths. short sleeve is so comfortable
Ear warm weather that it will pre-
ufl for the summer, but fashion
leaders believe that it's life is almost
spent and that we may expect long
aseyes in the autumn. Such sleeves
- are long at the present time are
usually of the flowing type like the
model at the upper left of the page.
In materials, voiles, batistes, cot
ton erepes, dotted Swisses, ging-
hams and organdies are used as we'll
- handkerchief and heavy linens.
The last named are not quite as
popular as the thinner materials, be-
cause the present mode is for soft
and dainty effects and the heavy
liners are not adaptable to these.
handkerchief linen is now 50 sheer
and fine that it is almost like voile.
The tints in both the voiles and the
linens are very delicate.
A S6ft. Blue Linen
Tinged With Red
ONE shade Of blue In which the
sheer handkerchief linen may be
Obtained is perfectly lovely. It is q
soft blue tinged with red. The frock
at the right of the page, made Of
this blue linen, is good example Of
trimming evolved from the fabric
Itself. The knife pleeted skirt is
very short and has jabot ruff1es laid
IN fine pleats with an inch wide hem
hemstitched in white thread. Frills
on the waist are trimmed in the
same way and hemstitching finishes
the short sleeves. A soft linen sash
IS knotted about the waist. This
model is equally effective when de-
veloped in delicate pink linen.
A fluffy frock for a young girl is
Of yellow handkerchief linen and
has straight, short skirt with tiers
Of founces at the sides only. These
are piped with white and extend
from the waistband to the hem
almost like ruff1ed side panels. The
waist is cut with short kimono
sleeves and a V-shaped neck. A
surplice collar of white linen bound
with the yellow material crosses in
the front, the ends slipping under a
narrow sash which ties in bow at
the back.
Lingerie Frocks
In Chemise Effects
MANY imported 4dresses,are Of fine
voiles. These, too, arc In chemiss
fern. Frenchwomen like their
lingerie frccks made In chemise
eject. In America, while most
women prefer a waist1ine in dresses
cf cotton fabric, lingerie dresses Of
this type have been adopted to a
considerable extent.
Cotton crepe has never until re-
esufly been given serious considera-
tan fon dressea Heretofore We
thought It rather ordinary. Now It
made into such lovely models that
70 have changed our opinion about
q This is an interesting example
q how the simplest Of fabrics gain
distinction when made in smart de-
signs.
An attractive dress Of white cot
Nn eraps with a printed design in
Fright red and green is in chemise
'ern With kimono sleeves. 1t 1s
naas over Foundation Of thin
snzts SILK, the bottom Of which is
eendsd With an inch wide strip Of
nseu crepe. making a shadow stripe
= e1een through the white. The
Nek Aad sleeves are finished in the
ana4 manner.
DsEwa Work and
haiss for Trimming
sESE yellow crepe with = de-
ngn IN bine, Is used for another
mise frock. The belt is made
eidad strands Of blue cotton
~ of tasse models, although
tle, xse extremely effective.
y, erxandte and batists
lfxwnwvrk ana little
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

DIT leff-Frock Of vhite Szviss
dotted in green. The organdie
collar. cuffs and sash are edqed
s0ith old-fashioned riekraek braid.
Abooe it i, shorvn q nary blue
and green plaid gingham dres,
Wtth back and front apron panels
attached 20 the sash
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

Hemsfifehing trims the jabof
frills on both the svaist and
plsated skirt Of q froek of blne-
gray handkerchief linen. Af
the left Of this model Is a black
fafeta dress oyerhung with
embroidered panels of organ
die. The cape collar is of
tho tafeta.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
The White Collar
And Cuff Return

M oMEN are wsleeminf
" with great snthusiasu
tho return of . geoa Oh
fashion. It is that Of
wearing white collars and cuts. Ana
our old friends have brought with
them quaint-looking undersleeves q
organdie and net. Tho two years
just passed have been rather trying
ones for designers and makers Of
neckwear, because leaders Of fashion
during that time absolutely refused
the lingerie finish for neck and
sleeves That manufacturers are
making the most Of their present
opportunity Is evinoed By the In.
finite variety Of these lovely btu of
adornment to be found In the shops.
The departments whore neckwear 10
sold ara crowded with delixhted
shoppers.
All Of this springs models have
q touch Of white at tho neck and
sleeveA It IL some time since there
has been such q vogue for Nugeris
effects. Our best designers are
using white collars and undersleeyes
in serge and silk dresses and even
In suits.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
DsHwa Work and
liss for Trimming

I SESE yellow crepe with = de-
ngn IN biue, Is used for another
mise frock. The belt is made
tidad strands Of blue cotton
~ of these models, although
ls, sse extremely effective.
-, erxandie and batists
lfxwnwork ana little
i. - ~ Important trimming
+ - rumes vary often run
8 tAa1H Nyse b used for
"a eaA ru1Is2 When
\ h usually = yaisue
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-02-19
Influenza Pretty Bad.

There's a good deal of influenza in
Berkeley and Jefferson counties, and
though it is in a mild form compared
to that of last year the conditions are
quite serious. The disease seems es-
pecially prevalent in The Swan Pond
neighborhood John d. loves en-
tire family has been sick, eight OF the
household being down at one time.
There are two cases in the family of
Geo. W. Folk, and two sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Frank VanMetre are sick.
Other families in the neighborhood in
which there has been sickness are
those of E. w. Myers. Charles Holli-
day, Mercer Myers. John G. Gano.
Howard Hayes. Four members OF
the family OF A. c. Morgan. north Of
town, are down with the influenza
Stuart Devereux. Russell and Fannie.
Guy Morrison, south Of town, has it.
and Edward Griffith has it in his fam
lily. In town Mrs. Paul Morrow and
the children are sick, and the family Of
Iohn Wilson are also down. The in
huenza is also in the family OF John
Allen Link, near Uvilla. Three or
four members Of the family OF w. r
Louthan. north OF town, have also had
the flu this week
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-02-19
Graded School Has Narrow Escape

Our excellent graded school build.
ing narrowly escaped destruction BY
fire this week. One Of the furnaces
has been giving trouble for some time,
and Tuesday the floors Of a couple OF
the rooms became so hot that the chill.
dren were made uncomfortable. An
investigation revealed the fact that
the furnace had about gone to pieces,
and me heat that should have gone
through the pipes was going into the
woodwork OF the building. The wood
was already charrci and the turpen-
tine from the framing was oozing out,
and the probability is that in q short
time there would have been q fierce
blaze that would likely have swept
the building. The fires were drawn
and DR.. Banks, president OF the board
OF education, and Principal Hess con-
cluded to suspend school until repairs
10 the furnace can be made. L. A.
Ambrose will push the work as fast as
possible, but II is likely that studies
will not be resumed for perhaps a
week. Parents are thankful that no
catastrophe occurred.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-02-19
Entertainment Friday Night.

What will doubtless be a very en-
Joyable entertainment will be given
Friday night Of this week at 8 o'clock
in the Shepherd College auditorium
under the auspices Of the American
Legion Of this place. John Ross Reed
will be the performer, and he will
render a program that will please both
young and old. He is a baritone sing
er OF reputation; an interesting story
teller and ventriloquist; cartoonist
Of considerable ability. He Is a alto
gether q versatile entertainer, and an
evening Of real pleasure may be ex.
pected. The admission will be IS
cents for adults and % cents for chill.
dfen, including var tax. Tickets are
on sale at Gibson's drug store. A con-
.iderable part Of the proceeds 10 to
the Anserican Legion, 80 iibessi pa-
lfonase should be aivea.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-02-19
Walter Has a Considerable Drive.

Walter E. Herr had an interesting
trip last week, when he drove Q new
Dodge car in from Detroit for the
Jefferson Sales Company Of this place.
With three men from MartinsburR and
two from Berkeley Springs, ne left
Detroit Monday at 3 O'Clock in the a.
ternoon. arriving in Shepherdstown
Friday evening at o'clock. He ssys
the trip was made without incident
until they struck Uniontown, Pa. but
from there home they battied With
snow from one foot TO four feet In
depth. The good little Dodge went up
and dovr the mountains In hne style,
however. and though they passed
scores OF cars Of various makes stuck
In the snow along the road. they were
not held up once. Mr.. Herr is viilins
to admit that driving an automobile
four days hand-runnint In the. winter
time is not altogether desirable. But
he now svears by the Dodge car.