davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10

England today has no law school In
existence. Harvard's Law school is
not only the Oldest existing law school
in the United States, but it Is the
oldest existing academic law school In
the English-speaking world. They
have a professor OF law at Cambridge.
and a professor Of law at Oxford, In
England, but they do not teach law In
the manner Of a professional school.
They simply lecture upon law. or en-
deavor to give scientific preparation
for the profession Of law, but do not
give a scientific. professional training.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
old-Time Court Costume.

A court lady in the time of Queen
Elizabeth wore low dress with long
stomacher, an immense rufde around
her neck, a small hat, crinoline, large
fan of ostrich feathers with a mirror
attached, highly scented gloves, and
frequently a velvet mask. Her feet
were shod with pumps Of scented Span
fish leather. her hair was dyed red In
imitation Of the royal locks, and her
face was painted and rouged-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
Part Of the Game.

A referee has lodged a complaint
against the football club on whose
grounds he was assaulted by several
spectators who disagreed with his de.
cisions. Although sympathizing with
him we fear his attempt to rob our ma
tional game of its most sporting ele-
ment will not meet with general ap.
proval.-Punch. London.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

Judge A. ]. Hotchkiss transacted
business in Hotchkiss Thursday.
John Pittman, Cedaredge ranch.
er, was here on business matters
Wednesday.
Margaret Young returned the first
of the week from weeks visit with
friends at Panoia.
Mrs. Scott Bryan of Hotchkiss went
to Ouray, Wednesday, for short visit
with her son, Russell Bryan.
Mrs. George Ellington of Hotchkiss
left Wednesday for Waunita Hot
Springs. to assist her mother. Mrs
Sitter. in the management of the
Waunita hotel. Mrs. Ellington Wis
tied Monday and Tuesday in Delta
with Mrs. George Mead.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

Miss Sarah Greenwell and Mrs. Syb-
il Pierce left Wednesday for an ex.
tended visit with friends in Manzano-
la, Colorado.
Austin Laycock has purchased the
Kellogg property on Eaton avenue,
and on Wednesday moved his family
to that place.
Audrey and Wilma Bond, who have
attended school in Delta during the
past term. left yesterday for their
home at Olney Springs.
o. w. Beck and wife, accompanied
by Miss Edith Crawley. arrived Tues
day from Lake City and the Becks will
make their home here. Miss Craw-
ley has spent the past two or three
weeks visiting at Lake City.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

| What has become Of the old base
ball enthusiasm? Is 1t to be or not to
be?
for Steamboat Springs. where he ex-
poets to secure his car and drive It
to Delta.
| WANTED-Two or three furnished
or unfurnished rooms for light house
/ keeping. Address n. Foster, care In
dependent.
| After an extended visit with his
daughter, Mrs. George Kettell. A.
4 Campbell returned yesterday to Grand
Valley, Oklahoma.
| Mrs. J. C. Ashley returned the lat
tr part of the week for West Plains,
Missouri, where she had been called
by the death of her mother.
Floyd, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. e. Ellison, has been having se-
we're attack of whooping cough, but
is rapidly improving at this time.
Il Mrs. ]. A. Des Ermia and son. The
ron. were among the departing pass
engers for Denver, Tuesday. where
Mrs. Des Ermia will enjoy ten days
vacation from her duties in the Delta
Hardware Co.
T. A. Mostyn of Ouray spent sew
eral days this week in Delta attend
ing to business matters, coming down
Sunday. Mr.. Mostyn says the weather
has been cold enough that things
froze at night, up at Ouray. He says
there is tons of snow in the mountains
and that considerable high water may
yet be expected.
Dr. Isam Burgin and family and Ce'
Gil Carton and family, left Monday by
auto for San Diego and other Califor-
mia points, where they will spend sew.
eral months on a sightseeing trip.
Miss Eva Burgin. student at the
| Western Institute OF Music and ORA.
matte Arts of Denver, returned home
Saturday for the summer vacation.
III Although he received ffattering OF
fers from big leagues from time to
time, Bill Powell. well-known profes
sional ball player, does not care to
give up his position as shift foreman
at the Goodyear Tire e Rubber Co. In
Akron. Powell plays first base on all
star Goodyear team. He was pitcher
with Pittsburg when that team won
the worlds series in 1909. He also
played with the Chicago Cubs.
The Anderson steam method Of vul
canizing tires Is considered to be the
best. There Is no chance OF gettinl
an imperfect heat" when It comes
to rebuilding that old tire OF yours.
do, all my own work and therefort
take personal responsibility Of you
job to see that you get the best that
know how to do. See me IN basemen
Of Keene's garage. M. d. Drake. tir'
surgeon 31tf'
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
. . = = 80 - = =

James Steel of Eckert was Delta
visitor yesterday
Mrs. Harry Palmer of Cedaredge is
visiting friends in Grand Junction this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Vessel, Nubone Cor
setiere, 215 Columbia. At home from
3 to p. m.
J. A. Lawson returned to Telluride,
Tuesday, after pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Adams of
this city.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Samuel F. Tflley and Nellie
Esser, both of OIathe, and James W.
Osborn Of Crawford and Sidney Iva
Moran Of Houston. Texas.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

After visiting few weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. Rob
ert Leclair went 20 Eastland. Tsxaa,
Wednesday to join Mr. Leclair. who
preceded her some time axn
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28
IY;E:M~1e &
Jwme Sale of Sulmnmner v

Pocketed and belted and many times tucket
The seasonable Skirts that are shown see
originality in various ways and attain smar
ness in every model. Each model is exclusiv
style.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-28

$4,000 and $500 Mems and Young Mems Suits 80
sA0 oO Mems and Young Men Suits at-- $3.50
$500 Mems and Young Mems Suits at------- 365o
$4,000 Mems and Young Mems Suits 1000
$500 Mems and Young Mems Suits at------- 45OO
$1,000 Mems and Young Mems Suits at------ 4a-ou
$500 Mems and Young Mems Suits at-------- $3.50
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
|(o1lfEe fEessiotls daBride
 t (copriqht 1920 by he Nupa per Enerpse Assoeadon)

we had gone to Mexico, where we had often been out of reach of our mall or where. if we happened to be at hotel. Bob handled the letters before l saw
 them. But after we were lnstalieu again in our own home, there arrived,
 once a week at least, curious square
 envelopes of thin foreign paper.
 grew cold with suspicion as held
 the first of these at arms length, be-
 tween finegr and thumb, and regarded
 the sharp slender writing taught Hl
 France and then the bold masculine style which is fad With EngliSh Wo- men.
 What did those horrid envelopes con- tain? I was too stunned to decide. ] merely put them aside with Bobs mall
 and waited for him to open them. But when he saw them he only scowled iYnpatiently and thrust them into his coat pocket without Q word of explana- tiOn to me.
 Many letters came thereafter. but l never saw Bob read one of them. So I took it for granted that he had the best of all reasons for enjoying those precious epistles when he was alone. Sometimes I thought I would dis
 cuss with Bob those inpertinent let ters which followed him so shameless ly over the threshold of his home.
 Then I realized that he would swear
 they were not sentimental and that I would not believe what he sworei realized that I was set on believ- ing that Bob was almost as guilt va Gsrant Searle. was so entirely wretched that I wanted to hurt my self more and more and to that end I
 val of the missives which could not
 whcih I would not open.
 I became cynical of love and always
 in the back of my mind was my ancient
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Lucy Sesrie's Case Makes Me Unrea-
 sonabIy Jealous of Bob

ssyVe should worry about what Lucy does to Grant" said my husband as he handed back the original letter which Mrs Searle had copied neatly, four times, on the most elegant note paper she could buy and in which she had informed four devoted French and English girls that her husband was not, at the moment, an eligible candi- date for matrimony.
 Of course Bob was quite right: have been important to me..but 1t was: my husband. It spoiled our third hon. eymoon, It prompted this ldiotic question:
 In what degree of Irritation had my Bob indulged his fancy while he was overseas
 I couldn't keep the llorrid query out of my mind I could only side-step if when I was very busy. As soon as had an unoccupied moment, 1t popped up again to harass my soul.
 I had never kept tab on Bobs mall. I had never opened a letter addressed to my husband. In the home where grew up letters were not considered the common property of the family. had never been curious about my hus- bands correspondence until Lucy Searle planted the seed of distrust in my soul.
 After Bob had returned from the war, we had lived with his father in the big house on account of Bobs strange mental state, and there the butler had assorted the mail Later
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
BRIDES OF THE A CEAS Hiqh Head-Dresses Returned to Vogue With Ascendancy
 of Marie Antoinette
Powdered Hair, Black Silk Beauty Spots, Rouge, Af- forded Contrasts to Beau tv of Court Ladies
BY CORA MOORE
New Works Fashion Authority

New YorkS Fashion NutnoFity NEW YORK-Clusters of roses and spring flowers on filmy. puffy skirt. It sounds as though one of the latest of the late evening frocks is being de- scribed But this description is in- tended to fit a predecessor of the new froczs-a wedding gown of the Louis Sixteenth period in France. Head Dress Fad In Louis F'ourteenth's day hoopskirts returned to vogue. when the immense head dress previously popular was brought down. But with the advent oc Marie Antoinette and Louis sixteenth. as fashion dictators of France, the large head-dress came back into style. higher than ever. Sometimes it reached as great a height as So centimeters. Jewels. fruit. ribbons. feathers, plumes, were employed by Marie Antoinette in her extravag gant head dresses, which were said to be her biggest fad.
 Lace Ruffied Skirts
 Then the hoop -skirts-sometimes they were of silk or velvet. but ruffles of lace on silk and brocade were the most popular Deep ruffles were often caught up with clusters of silk flow CTS.
 Such is the gown worn by Helen Lee Worthing. beauty prize winner of the Motion Picture Magazine, in the Brides of the Centuries feature Of Whats In a Name?'
 The skirts were made oval. with the greatest length from left to right, 1t Is said. since their size made it other wise impossible for a wearer to pass through a door. The lowest wire hoop was usually about five meters around.
 Beauty Spots and Rouge Black silk beauty spots. in the shape of stars crescents and crosses were extremely popular, court ladies adorn- ing their faces with about eight of these at one time. An extraordinary amount of rouge gave startling con- trast to the powdered hair. Fans and gloves in delicate shades were the mode Slippers, though sometimes of fine leather, were more often made of silk or brocade
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow AST-Cereal with dates. toast coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Corn beef hash. steamed brown bread, chocolate cookies. tea.
 DINNER-Bean soup. broiled pork chops, candied sweet potatoes. aspara : gus salad. sponge cake, canned peaches, coffee.
 My Own Recipes When the fruit trees are in blossom canned fruit has a rather flat taste, so beware of serving it at just that time. It may be imagination to a large ex- tent. After the Towering season is over the fruit seems to taste just as usual.
 COR\ED BEEF HASH 2 cups chopped corned beef 1 cup chopped cold boiled potatoes. ] small onion-
 T. teaspoon pepper.
 ] tablespoon fat
 Melt fat and add finely minced on-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

fear that haunting notion that Bob was tired of me.
 Even so. I couldn't quite reconcile treachery and disloyalty with Bob's character. He was so-so very re- Spectable.
 Why I could name a score of men as not above suspicion-but Robert Lorimer was decent to the depths of his soul He was too much of gen tleman to heap indignitieS upon his wife.
 Nevertheless, there was the evidence the letters which arrived with every foreign mail.
 kept my house in perfect order, baked the tea biscuit which Bob liked
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
After cudgeling my brains over what to serve for des- sert l know just how Eve felt when she stole the apple.
 WluQ

Approximately 1000 former soldiers and sailors are now employed on the Boston police force in Massachusetts.
 The s. Rankin Drew Post, No. $40. New York City, is the first theatrical post Of the American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

so much-and wept whenever I was alone.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

them 
 just O willy thosel
 themd back Why there wasn't fuzzy a the hudded hollow of ing them pnehing teasing them dreadfuly
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS H Olive Roberty Barton.
JACK FROST AND THE FAIRIES

to the little fairies while they & were were t d.andt Nick his errands huryng
 
 
 the hyco s-Comn when mother sent MT looked dandth chill of it. Nancy askedt the and said nanE oldJa
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

King Alfonso of Spain may com pete in the rifle matches and also polo games at the Antwerp Olympic festival this summer.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

Electrically operated oilers for ma chinery have been invented that can be controlled from central switch boards.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
WALTER KNOWS BETTER NOW

SPOKANE-Walter Brown tied down the lid of his tea kettle and is
 1 now in the hospital with steam burns.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

The American rifle strength on the western front at the signing of the arraistice was 322.000.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

The attorney general of New Jersey says the 18th amendment is revolu- tionary At any rate it isn't as revolt ing as the thing it put out of business
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

ion. Add meat and potatoes well mixed and little water. Cook over a slow fire until crust is formed on the bottom. Fold like an omelet and serve on hot platter. Be sure all bits of fat or gristle are removed from meat
 CHOCOLATE COOKIES
 tablespoons butter.
 F cup sugar.
 tablespoons grated chocolate. I tablespoon milk.
 l egg.
 F teaspoon vanilla.
 24 cup nuts.
 IA cups flour.
 1 teaspoon baking powder.
 14 teaspoon salt.
 Cream butter and add sugar slowly. Melt chocolate with milk. Add to but ter and sugar. Beat egg. Mix thor oughly. Let stand for half an hour to chill. Roll thin on a floured board, cut with cookie cutter and bake in a moderate oven-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

Maybe coat of paint and odd nail or two will put piece of porch furniture in perfectly good shape and buying
 Look the chairs and seats carefully with eye to repair rather than discard It isn't at all difficult to paint chairs ones self Choose good hard-finsh paint the salesman at the paint shop give valuable ad vice. put old dress and start Once started one has 10 finish.
 Nearly all the mixed paints too heavy and need thinning, so purchase tlTpentine with the paint
 If possible do the work outdoors, for the amateur painter to find paint abnormally spshy stuff and the odor of fresh lead and nseed oil pigment and tpen tine is bit overcoming at such close range.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

4 million miles of barbed wire was used in the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
DOUBLE ENGAGEMENT
 RINGS ARE COMING IN

Double engagement rings are com ing in. Engagement rings for the man from the girl are becoming more and the east some ten or twelve months ago. and it has gradually been gaining in popularity and pushing westward.
 The styles for the man vary some what. Probably the most popular are diamond and emblem rings: however, the birth stones are often used. To gether with this, it is now fashiona blc for the bride to give the groom d wedding present.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

People Of Dallas. Texas. during the flu epidemic took up bicycling in the open. instead of riding in the stuff cars
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

Under the present program the United States will have a navy Whica will be the equal. if not the superior to any in the world by 1924.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

Statistics show that more widowcrs than widows marry.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
HUSTON CAN SEE
HOT PENNANT RACE
mo HopeIessIy Weak Clubs in
Scrap for Honors,"
Says Colonel.
By JACK yEIoCIS.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Col. T. l.
Huston, half owner OF the Yankees
believes the present race for the
American League pennant will be the
best in the history OF the organiEa-
ton.
81 look for a pennant race that will
be talked about in future years" said
Colonel Huston today. From the
looks of things now there are no
hopelessly weak clubs in the league:
II will not surprise me to see three
or even four clubs IN neck and neck
race down the home strentch In Sep
TENDER.
Some OF the teams that were rated
weak by the experts prior To the
opening OF the season are showing up
well, but OF course IL Is too early In
Wen know more about the real
strength OF the various clubs after
they've all met In at least one series
Colonel Rupert and myself are
pleased with the Yankees. The fact
that our club has gotten away TO
slow start Is not discouraging. The
boys simply are not hitting. | think
we've got the talent necessary to be
u winner. but as yet IL hasn't been
knit firmly together.
Eyes, Babe Ruth Is going 10 help
us a lot. 1t was unfortunate that he
had TO be kept out OF the opening
game here. but he will not be out OF
the lineup for long. Wrenched
muscle-oh. three days to a week. !
look for Ruth to shatter his home run
record. He ought to hit around
thirty-hve homers this season, for the
Polo Grounds are made to order for
him."
Colonel Huston said he has so far
- Aka In, hA
pitching as n result of the new rules.
Hitting may increase to some ex-
tent" he said. "but don't believe the
pitchers will be handicapped by the
new rules once they get used to
them"
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
UMPIRES MAY PERFORM :.
WITH TOWELS THIS YEAR

The spitball Is going to cause some
trouble this year even among the vet
Grams who have been given the privi-
lege to use IL. An argument came up
the other day In Nashville. Douglas,
of the New York Giants, used the
splitter. and before throwing the next
ball rubbed the leather on his
trousers to dry il. The Red Sox i'm
mediately protested against his rub
bling the ball and Bill KLEIN sustained
them and ordered Douglas to desist.
We'll, how am I going to get the
ball dry?" Douglas howled.
Il don't care how you are going
to dry IL, but you cannot rub the
ball" KLEIN replied. Later KLEIN de-
clared that this phase of the new
rules presented a little problem.
1T looks to me as IL the umpires
will have to carry little towels and
act as nurses to the spitballs," KLEIN
added. somewhat facetiously, we
thought.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
YANKSLOSE RUTH
IN OPENING GAME
Champion SIugger Wrenches
His Back Swinging at Ball
at Practice.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Babe Ruth.
the sl37.o00 slugger, is out OF the
Yankee lineup almost at the start OF
the season. Before the opening game
at the Polo Grounds yesterday he
wrenehed his back so severely that he
played but one inning, and then only
In the greatest pain.
Ruth wrenched his side or tore a
muscle swinging at a slow ball In bat
ting practice. He twisted and doubled
with the pain OF II then. but II was
opening day and the New York club
was anxious to have him appear so
that the fans might not be disappoint.
ed. There were 10000 spectators, and
II there was any one person they
wanted to see more than another IL
was Ruth, the home run phenomenon,
wearing New York uniform on the
Polo Grounds for the FIRST time.
Ruth was tapped and bandaged and
sent into the game. He came to bat
In the frst Inning, In which. by the
way, the Yankees cleaned up four
runs with heavy batting. He swung
at a pitch. then went 10 one knee to
get relief from the pain. He had to
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
This GOLF COURSE WAS
LAID OUT FOR BUT $50

Imagine laying out a golf course at
an expense not to exceed $50! In these
days OF high living 1t seems like a
fairy tale. but in 1892 Laurence Cur
tbs. Robert Bacon and Arthur Hume
well were appointed a committee to
lay out a course for the Country Club,
Brookline, not to cost more than the
above named sum. In March, 1898.
the committee laid out n nlne-hole
links. The holes were all about the
polo field and within view OF the club
piazza. Most of them were very
short. The last green was on the
clubhouse lawn so near the building
that it soon had to be shifted to avoid
accidents.
At Brookline there Is no official
presiding officer" the chairman of
the executive committc. Laurence
Curtis, years ago president OF the
United States Golf Association. served
as presiding officer" for fourteen
consecutive seasons. The committee
consists of twelve members.
The club has a membe rship OF over
900, made up OF S75 regular, fifty
life and about 100 associate and non
resident members. There is a wait
ing list of close to 500. The fifty
life members have each paid $1,000
into the treasury and are exempt from
further payment of annual dues.
There is a wonderful array OF tro-
plies in the clubhouse, including a
case containing old golf balls and
clubs and the like. In tho lot is the
first tennis racquet used in America.
several OF the early day spliced
wooden clubs and several irons with
history.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Yanks Lose Babe Ruth in First Game---Huston Sees I

rest between strikes. and the best he
could do was 20 strike out. He came
In for an ovation when he went 10
bat and he was applauded when ne
returned TO the bench. The spocta-
tors seemed to know that something
was wrong with him. His face
showed his distress.
"Gleich takes Ruth's place" was the
announcement at the end OF the nrst
inning. and the announcer went on
TO say that Ruth had been hurt. The
exact nature OF the injury could not
be determined at the time, but II was
learned that he tore a muscle from
the eleventh rib. A fuller diagnosis
was left for a doctor and an &-ray
last night. The big fellow Will not
play for nve days at the earliest. The
long. long siege OF misfortune which
has trailed the New York American
League club through Its career has
been active enough this year to strike
down three players-Fewster, Ward
and Ruth-but having gathered IT.
complement OF three IL may withdraw.
It's high time. II Ruth Is back In
week the club will consider itself
lucky.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
.TR|VOUL|DAS WOULD
.GALLOP IN ANTWERP.
However, Winner Of Boston
Marathon May Have to Wear
Greek CoI0rs.

BOSTON. April 23.-Peter Triyou-
iidiss, the native of Greece who won
the American marathon road race
here on Monday. will run at the
Olympic games at Antwerp next sum
mer. should the fact that he will not
have completed American citizenship
requirements prevent his represent
ing the United States. he will be sent
TO carry the colors or Greece.
Trivoulidas plans TO renew in New
York today or tomorrow his appli-
cation for first papers which was re-
fused because he could not speak the
English language.
Members OF the Olympic selection
committee have made no official
state nent regarding the runners
eligibility. but unofficially doubt was
expressed over the possibility OF his
carrying the Stars and Stripes.