davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
AN ORIENTAL RUG?

the names Of Ghiordez. Koula, Ladik.
koniah, Moodjoor, Kir-shehir, Ber-
CANA, ETC., to study from.
The second most important Ana
tolian rug is known as oushak or
Mosque carpets of Turkey. These
almost always have a combination
of holly green, Arabic blue and ruby
red, enormous in size and so few
in existence. The superb specimen
at the National Museum is one of
the finest l know of to study from.
Third, and perhaps the most i'm
portant. to one buying modern Turk
ish rugs, l cannot find a better or
more appropriate rug than to call
them degenerates or cross-breeds. In
design and color they may be any
thing-a copy of Persian, a repro
duction of a Caucasian. or even a
Chinese rug.
1 have seen them weave the picture
of the Statue of Liberty, the exact
likeness of President Wilson, even a
reproduction of Brooklyn bridge. in
these modern Turkish carpets. They
are all made by hand but they are
made to sell right here to people who
love to get things freakish without
taking pains to study or acquire a
taste for art. In buying modern Ana
tolian or Turkish rugs. you are
warned to be more careful than any
other brand, except it be just to cover
the floor. regardless of what hurts
your or your friends eyes and feel
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

She wants to perpetuate that youth.
to accent 1t by her clothes.
There are women who arise, ike
Jeanne Lanvin Of Paris, who. loving
youth and seeing the chance to dress
1t with distinction, created clothes
for her own child that made the name
known wherever youth petulantly de-
manded beauty.
Usually, however, youth wears the
clothes of middle age. This fs be-
cause the world adopts what is Gre
ated for the debutante. What the
designers should do is to work for
something separate, something that
none but youth would dare to wear.
The gown in the sketch Is this thing.
Even though youth were married IT
could manage to carry OF the colors.
the slimness, the dash Of the costume.
The fashion for this casaque has
drifted through the world since the
earliest days. When William the
Conqueror brought it into England
along with other new fashions it had
served a long apprenticeship in Italy.
1t was not the garment for women.
but for men. Modern fashion has been
pilfering for some years from the
clothes worn by men in other days,
so we are quite accustomed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

SSN AAYIAS0s
Winter is the time Of apples, raw,
baked. stewed. spiced and fried. in
buildings. pies and fritters. A we'll
baked apple with cream is the best
Of food. but it is as rare as most
good things. Apples to be baked
should be fairly big. sour rather thai
sweet and flrm-heshed. They should
b pared thinly and cored. the rinds
left in the baking pan to give color
and flavor to the strip. The pan
should be granite and deep enough to
hold the juices and strip, made by
flling each apple center with sugar,
and a little boiling water. The apples
should be baked quickly in hot
oven and be light. fluffy and delicious
Apples baked slowly are tough and
dry.
A good recipe for spiced apples is as
follows, and you can use windfalls
and culls for It: Wash. cut out bruised
and wormy spots, cover fruit with
boiling water and boil quickly until
soft. Press through a sieve return
pulp to FIRE, with half it's bulk Of
sugar, two or three pieces Of ginger
root, the Juice OF two lemons and q
tea9poonful each to. two quarts Of
pulp Of cinnamon, cloves ana nut.
meg or mace. Boil ten minutes. This
is q good fruit pulp to use in Ftapioca
buildings.
For apple fritters, mix and sift we'll
one and one-third cups Of fionr, two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and a
quarter OF q tseApoonful Of salt. Beat
one egg and add to it two-thirds of
q cup Of milk, and combine with the
dry ingredients, mixing thoroughly.
Pare. core ana slice apples thinly.
pie - 1t will hold. Drop 1t by teaA
spoonfuls into deep fat and fry until
brown. The fat must be hot enough
to brown the tritter. while you coupE
sixty slowly. Drain the fritters Oh
oiled paper. sprinkle with powdered
sugar and serve not. ~
Copyright 1000.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
Ginger Nut Wafev.-Cream toe.t,

Ginger Nut wafers.-Cream together
one-Quarter cup OF butter or butter
substitute and one-half cup Of brown
sugar. Add one-half cup Of molasses
and the yolks Of two eggs that have
been veil beaten. Add one cup 81
chopped nut meats, one-quarter cuS
ginger. one level teaspoon Of soda dis
solved nwAter and enough rice flour
to make thin batter Spread the
mixture thinson the. nokHorn Of a wei
creased pan and bake It until it isA
golden brown. Cut 1t into strips and
serve it. You can also fashion fiRures
or animals out OF this mixture for
favors. Use the cooky cutters thai
may be bought for the purpose, and
cut your mixture before you put it in
the oven. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

RED DUvETINE CASAQUE EN-
BROIDERED IN BLUE AND TRIM
MED WITH NARROW BANDS OF
FOR. = ~
not young, SO it is wise to be on the
lookout for whatever youth offers, as
usual. For the girl who wants TO
make this costume the foundation of
her winter wardrobe there are colorS
and fabrics a-plenty that can be min
gled. r. T..
The latest tendency is to flare the
hem Of the blouse. in a manner sugJ
gestive of the Persian fashions. This
will be adopted before the spring ar
rives. without doubt in more gar
ments than these casaques for girls. ,
Whether or not the hem is stif1y
hared. there should be an accentnat-
ing band OF something there. EN-
broidery will do If it is bold and
colorful. Fur Is excellent. Brilliant
cloth sewn with metallic threads is
an oriental touch.
The high collar is the choice of3tffe
girl with a slender long neck. but the
round opening can be adopted If one
has an undying prejudice against the
enclosing collar band. The square
neckline will not do. It is not in
keeping with the rest Of the garment.
And il there are sleeves put in the
blouse they should be long with ac-
centuated GUNS over the hand. The
short sleeve will not do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

A rust-colored suit Of heavy silk
crepe 10 trimmed with self-tone. en-
hfoidery. e -
Pastsl-colored fslt hats ere trtm-a
med With flowers In striking colo11
combinations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

But this is not real difficulty to the
housewife who furnishes q house of
her own with the practical certainty
life of a carpet -. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

Apples for the condensed and concen.
trated forms are Virginia fancy sun
dried. while the apples used In moist
Baldwin varieties. >''u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

idea that all these things belong u
US. 15T
Well. II men refuse to wear any or
the wonderfully lovely things they In :
vented for their own adornment, why
shouldn't women take them? They
should not be allowed to die. = ~
In this jerkin. the one in the sketch,
tnere are possibilities for several new
kinds of blouses even though one IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23

count and collectors charges. pay
your taxes before December 10Th
Mrs Mary Phillips is spending a
Few days with her nephew h = vii
liams before returning 70 her home IN
rutney FOR the winter She has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Burroughs. in
Manchester
twenty-five women registered TO
vote e the primary last Tuesday and
nc rly al came 20 cast their ballots
b. r. Williams was elected as eandi-
date FOR representative from here. the
vote being total number cast IS; for
Will ms 80. for NJ. J. Hapgood Is.
with one scattering.
A. ~ Best Of New York City and
Peru, has recently bought Of John
Russell the old Charles Russell farm
and also the o. l.. Hewes and old
George Russell farm. Mrs Marie
Steiner of New York City, has also
bought Of NJ. j Hapgood part Of the
old Charles Batchelder farm in the
north part Of the town
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
COUNTRY BOYS DEFECTS

The country boy is off his form
We lave this from a report made by
the Committee on Recreation and Ru-
RAJ Health TO the National Country
Life Conference. The lad on the farm
docs not have the neuromuscular CO.
ordination that he should. His work
overdevelops the major fundamental
muscles TO the neglect Of the accessory
muscles. In the army the youths
reared in the country were slow in
learning TO play. They were behind
the city boys in forms Of activity re-
quiIing the action Of the whole body.
What's TO be done about il? The
committee recommends games which
involve the free use Of the entire body,
which require precision Of action and
which employ the expression Of the
rhythmic instinct Group games, or
ganized athletics and folk dancing are
remedies suggested.
But who Is going to accomplish this
reform? When the young farmland
has wound up days work in the hay
field by milking eight cows and max
ing things tidy for the night, who
shall lure him or compel him to join
in Swedish gymnastics to timber his
accessory muscles? Who shall say. as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
BACK BAD TODAY

Backaehe is usually kidacy-achc and
makes you dull. nervous and tired
Use Deans Kidney Pills for weak kid
neys-the remedy recommended by
your friends and neighbors. ASH
your ncighbor
n. W. Rice, Manchester Depot,
says Three years ago ! suffered with
a run down condition Of the kidneys.
Ny back also gave me quite little
trouble. had TO stand on my feet
and the strain blame for bringing on
the complaint. ] suffered pains in my
back especially VIXEN | would bend or
stocp over The kidney secretions
were scanty and also highly colored.
Somehow | learned Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and started their use. ! used two
or three boxes and was cured. ! have
not been bothered since, and ] can
recommend this splendid remery very
highly" (Statement given August
q. 1850
On April 5, 1920, Mr.. Rice said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills cured me Of a
week. aching back and kidney trouble
and the cure has lasted cheerfully
confirm my former statement
Price e0c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Riec had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, y. Y. ady2+-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
PERU

PERI
The first hard frost came saturday
night after a severe wind
Mrs Frank Lord has closed heI
house here and returned 70 Scarsdalc
NJ Y.
Joseph Farnum and family hav,
moved TO the place purchased by them
Of Carol Yves, last spring.
Quite a delegation from here attend
81 the fair in Manchester last week
and all seemed TO enjoy il.
Miss Mary Pierce spent . few days
at her home in Londonderry recently,
and has returned now to W. b. Sim
onds'.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flansburg, who
have been in town for the past two
years or more, have moved to Pros
pect, ~ Y,
Miss Evelyn Burroughs has return
ed TO her home in Springfield, Mass,
:fter spending several months at her
mono mere.
Mrs Mary Packer is spending two
weekG with her mother, Mrs. NJ. b.
Lyon, before closing the Lyon home
for the winter months.
Masons from Manchester are at
work on Delmer stones house this
week. Mr.. Stone expects TO move into
his house this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Phillips and
daughter Mary Of Putncy and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Leonard Of Dummerston,
were in town one day last week and
attcnded the Manchester Fair.
The 1920 tax bills arc in the town
trcasurer's hands for collection II
you want TO save the per cent dis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23

the boy limps in to bed, that jolly
spree Of folk dancing would make a
new man of him? Who is TO hold him
up on the way from the barn to the
house and ask him why he is letting
his rhythmic instinct go to seed
Maybe there is lot in this discov-
cry of the rural lads lack of neuro-
muscular coordination. II there is,
how many more prisoners would Alvin
York have brought in on that historic
occasion if he had been good and
rhythmic instead of being a muscle
bound rustic? A whole German di-
vision, we suppose.-Sun and n. Y.
Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
MANUFACTURE OF CIDER

Persons operating custom mills in
the manufacture Of cider-that is, per-
sons making cider for other people
than themselves, must obtain permit
from the Federal Prohibition Director,
Federal Building, Burlington, VI, and
lille a bond Of $1,000.
This also applies to persons manu-
featuring cider for conversion into
vinegar.
j +. KENNEDY,
Federal Prohibition Director.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
FOWlcr'S Insurance Agency
Manchester Depot, Vermont,

Over 20 years DID, representing the following Oldest larg
fire, aus burglary and life insurance companies in the
world
Williams news., 1920-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

-, Estate of Gust q. Carlson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad- 1ninistrator of the estate of Gust J. Carlson, deceased. to the creditors of and all person.. having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with. the necessary vouchers, within fcur months after the first pub llcation of This notice, to the said T. s. Button, administrator at his office in the Town of Will | ems, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said County of Coconinc.
 J. s. BUTTON,
 Administrator of
 Gust J. Carlson, deceased. Dated this 22 day of September A. D. 1920.
 24, Oct. 15, 1920.
Williams news., 1920-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, September 1S, 1920

;. Land Ohce at fhoenlx,
 Arizona, September 1S, 1920
 NOTICE is hereby given that Earl A Upright, of Ash Fork, Ari- zona, who, on October 2, 1919, made. Homestead Entry No 042614, for N1a, Section 12, Township 23-N., Range 4-W.. G, & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Tom L. Rees. Clerk of the Superior Court. at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 26th day of October. 1920. Claimant names as witnesses ! William H. Pitts. William E! Pitts, Roy Wolf, ,',aD 3 of Ash Fork, Arizona. Tennessee C3 Bishop, of Seligman, Arizona l
 CHAS. E.. M ARSHALL
 Register.
 9-24, 2O-1C-22, 20
Williams news., 1920-10-01
Favorable conditions attend

Favorable conditions attend ed the harvesting of potatoes, wheat and oats now we'll under way in the dryland sections of the State. Owing to lack of moisture at critical period these crops have. been greatly reduced but the quality is gen. orally good. Much of the oats has been cut for grain hay as it did not mature sufficiently for threshing. Cotton picking has
Williams news., 1920-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 c land 0@ce af Phoenix


 S.Land Office at Phoenix.
 Arizona, September, Il, 1920 NOTICE is hereby given that William Williams, of Will Hams, Arizona, who, on July 24, 1914, made Homestead Er- try, No. O25476, for NEASEA : SWH, ShSE14SWA, SF1l SWA ASWA Sec, IS, E1sNW A- NWA, NEANWA, NRNh- SEA- NWA, SRNW SEA. : NWH, N1aNWASW14NEM NWANEA Sec. 22, Township 22-N., Range BE-, G. 6 s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom l.. Rees, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff, ArE zona, on the 18th day of Octo- Der, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas H.Moss, Walter F. Roy Naeiller, Per- cy Tucker. all, of Williams. Ar iZona. .-f.
 CHAS. E. MARSHAL.
 Register. 9-17-2O, 1O-15-2O.
Williams news., 1920-10-01

Nose Gibson, negro slayer of Roy G. Trapp,-ofL California. and of Jacob Erhart and wife. of Phoenix, was hung at San Quentin, Calf, last week.
Williams news., 1920-10-01
made good progress during the

week but owing to low night temperatures the development of the late planted cotton was not entirely satisfactory. Cot. ton planted at a normal period this spring fruited and opened earlier and more heavily last spring thus making the present season with its early and late planted cotton approximately an average season.
Williams news., 1920-10-01
Rabbit Poison Co.
 Williams, Arizona.

Winter is starting in early this season. Does this indicate a hard long winter, and will it be wet or dry?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
DIR. VAN SCHAICK DOUBTS
PUBLIC WILL IS FOR THURSTON
In Letter to Jesse C. Suter Replies to Peti-
ton Sent to School Board F avoring
Retention Of Superintendent.

responsible Under the law for the
schools.
"a. Supt. Thurston goes out Of office
June 30 by expiration of his term. To
retain his services temporarily. as
suggerted by the committee. would
mean re-electing him for n term of
three years. which this board believes
to be not for the best interests of the
schools.
IS. The board has no power to elect
for q shorter term. 1t has no con
fidenca In his resignlnG before the
expiration Of his term. To dismiss him
after election. as you suggested
would mean turmoil and perhaps legal
proceedings.
THE board will not reconsider its
action in notifying Mr.. Thurston that
he VIII not be reelected. because the
action represented the mature de-
liberation of an overwhelming majority
OF the board.
The conduct of Mr.. Thurston in APP
pealing to Congress and the citizens
associations represents n kind of in
differentiation which would mean
chaos In the school system II his
example should be followed.
NO future board would dare remove
anybody from office.
whether II board should be elected
or appointed. or whether there should
be amy board. 1t Is not for us to say.
we know that the legal govern
rent must be supported or the alter
native Is bolsaey.sr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

people to know who should be ap-
pointed on the board.
Substance OF Report Adopted.
The report of the committee on edu-
cation. which was adopted, read in
part as follows:
"The investigation by the Senate
committee has been completed and
a report made recommending a re-
organizat ton of the schools by appro-
pirate legislation. The report of this
committee was made too late in the
session to accomplish the necessary
| legislative results before adjourn
ment ="
1.-The community is generally aroused
| to an unusual degree over the matter
and number of the constituent
| bodies of this federation are insist
| ing upon this body going definitely
| on record; therefore your committee
recommends that in lieu of any OF
sociations that the following be
| adopted
| a. That the administration of the
public schools of Washington under
! the supervision of Mr.. Thurston is
approved.
the Senate committee are approved.
| "3. That if the present board is un-
| willing or is of opinion that 1T is
| unable to carry out the recommends
lions Of the Senate committee, its
| members. SO being unwilling or sc
| finding. should resign.
be forwarded to the members of the
| board of education. the superintend-
| emf of schools and the members OF
| the Senate select committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
PARENTS LEAGUE RAPS
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Adopts Resolutions on Thurston
and Bruce Issues and Attacks
DR.. Van Setback.

Resolutions criticsing the board of
education for it's determination not to
retain Superintendent of Schools
Thurston and for it's failure to remove
Roscoe c. Bruce, assistant superin-
tendent of colored schools. from office.
We're adopted last night by the
PARENTS League at a meeting in the
metropolitan A. NJ. +. Church A reso-
luton attacking DR.. John Van Schaick.
lr-. president of the school board also
was adopted, along with an indorse-
ment of the report of the Senate school
investigating committee
The resolution relative to the school
board, which was introduced by Mrs
Anne r.. Murray. declared that the
schools are for the children and the
parents are not for the board of educa-
ton" DR.. Van Setback was criticised
in strong terms by number of speak
ers. including Mrs. F. S. Tanner. presi-
dent of the Parents League and Ar
mond Scott.
1t was announced at the meeting that
steps were being taken by .slush
fund organization 20 bring s,,it
against the league to protect the
rights of school officials. A meeting
OF the executive committee of the
s.ush fund committee, it was stated
by Mrs. Tanner. was held at the Dun
oar HlSh School last week.
Mrs. Tanner stated today that the
Hsht against the school board and AS
sistant Superintendent Bruce was "a
moral one with the league and that
1t would be continued as long as neces-
Sary. .s,szuy
Preparations were made nv the or
sanlZat1on to hold a mass melting next
Monday night for the purpose of Civ
ing testimonial to DR. Lucy +. Molten.
principal of the Miner Normal School.
me meeting will be held in the Metro
politan A. NJ. E. Church at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
MAIL FLIES $4,000 MILES.

Planes of the air mail service covered
nearly $4,000 miles during May. accord
ing to a statement issued by the Post
Office Department. Between Washing
ton and New York deliveries were on
time in SIS per cent of the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
SYKES ACCUSED BY JURY.

James Sykes, colored. yesterday aft
ernoon was named by a coroner's jury
as the slayer of Sylvester John
Smothers, also colored, who was shot
to death in front of his home in
South Washington Sunday afternoon.
He was committed to Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

people to know who should be ap-
pointed on the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

At the opening of the session Mr.
Henderson asked that c. A. Bowman.
vice president of the North Capitol
and lexington Association. be allow ed
to act for Delegate Selden NJ. Ely. who
was not present. Mr.. Suter objected
and President w B. Westlake ruled
that Mr.. Bowman was not a properly
accredited delegate. Mr.. Henderson
appealed from the ruling of the chair.
but the chair was sustained.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-01
HONEY GROVE

Honey Grove, Texas, April 29.-The
weather was somewhat inclement
Sunday but Rev. Will Higgs, assist
ed by Rev. Marion Rouuemore filled
their regular appointment. Honey
Grove and Bonham crossed bats
Friday at the High School park
scores 7 to 3 in favor of Bonham.
Mrs. Edna Aldridge who has been
seriously sick for the past week is
reported better. Mr.. Sampson Bag
by and Miss Nina Loggins were
quietly married at the home of the
bride Wednesday evening. Mr.. Morse
Reynolds is all smiles over that II
pound boy that arrived last week at
his home. Master Sam Dolton is
general motorman at the Bonham
House Truck Company. Mrs. Leanna
Floyd who has been sick for some
time is able to be out. Mr. Calvin
Nicholson is erecting a building on
the T. H. Nicholson property South
of T. and P. Station where he will
open garage for the public. Mrs
Carrie Hickman is a welcome Wis
itor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. M. Moore. Mr.. Reuben Childs
died April 10Th and his remains laid
beneath the siol in Hill Addition
Cemetary