davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

When I wash dishes like 10 use o
dish mop. In cold weather especially
this mheans a lot TO my hands Dish
water is hard on hands in spite Of what
some people say.
By using a dish mop 70 is possible
10 use much hotter water 10 wash the
dishes In, for only one hand needs TO
be put into water and that one just
for an instant TO get hold Of an articN
being wash.
From a sanitary point Of view. per-
haps, the mop needs little greater
}Ae than ne ordinary dish cloth.
TIE strings are tightly bound around
the handle, making a very compact
sNvab. However. a thorough scalding
after each using and a daily summing
SfiN keep 10 perfectly sweet and clean
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
Breakfast-Banana5 on prepared cer-
cal With top milk, poached eggs on
toast. cnffeo
Luncheon-Frled peppers, bran muf-
fins. marmalade, tea.
Dinner-Stewed Goldfish, plain boiled
potatoes, fried parsnips, cabbage and
peanut salad, cranberry pudding, coffee
NY OWN RECIPES
Parsnips are known as q fresh win
ter vegetable. While classified as a
starchy food, the parsnlp nevertheless
contains twenty-five calOries Of pro-
tein and sixteen Of FAT.
FRIED PEPPERS
green peppers
6 tablespoons grated cheese
tablespoons bread crumbs
tablespoon minced onion
- teaspoon salt
esq
cup canned tomatoes
Parboil peppers, drain, remove skin
2nd seeds. Mix cheese. onion, bread
crumbs, salt and pepper. Fin peppers
with mixture. Beat egg slightly with
10 tablespoonful Of sold water. Boil
peppers in dried bread crumbs dip IN
q frying pan. IIea omaOes, seasOnettt
egg and roll again in crumbs. Fry in
"a frying pan. Heat. tomatoes, season
with salt and pepper and pour over
peppers.
STEWED GOLDFISH
1 pound salt goldfish
> cups milk
1 tablespoon flour
I tablespoon butte.
IL teaspoon p1prika
egg
Soak nsh in sold water FOR % min
utes. Shred Goldfish 9nd put over the /.
fire in cold water. Let It come slowly 4
to boil and simmer for 8 minutes. (
Add butter and paprika and stir in
flour diluted In cold milk 60 a smooth
cream Cook minutes longer. Add
egg well beaten.
CABBAGE AND PEANUT SALAD
, - cups finely chopped cabbage
Gun chopped peanuts
I cup chopped celery
4 tablespoon lemon juice
Grated rlnd one lemon
Boiled dressing
Add lemon juice and rlnd 70 . cups
;old water Let cabbage and celery
stand for an hour in the water. Drain
Evening journal., 1920-01-12

y. Il. DANFORTH. DRUGGIST, AND
EVERYWHERE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-14

come from the members who have
paid their dues and contributed to the
support Of Boss Townley and his "of-
fetal" papers.
So here let me record the coming
downfall of A. C. Townley, the po-
litical boss; the downfall that has al
ready come to Townley, the promot-
err, and the nightmare that is in store
for Townley, the dreamer. i is not
because A. C. Townley is dishonest;
many dishonest politician has ruled
without discovery. 1t is not because
he is insincere; many an insincere
leader has gone down in history as a
great man. 1t Is not because he is q
poor leader; many poor leader has
been supported by subordinates and
has won glory. But A. c. Townley
is meeting his downfall because he
has been given too much autocratic
power.
All history proves this. 1t was Ma
poleon, the great warrior, who met
his Waterloo. 1t was the Gear of all
the Russians, with all his power and
wealth, that met such an untimely
defeat. 1t was the Kaiser of Ger
many, with the greatest organization
of strength in all history, who now is
living in the nightmare Of failure.
And A. C. Townley, because of auto
cratic power given him, is fast de-
stroying himself. And here is where
our story begins.
When Townley, the political boss,
saw his perfected organization and
his power, he forgot his desire, if he
ever had any, to assist mankind or
remedy evils of which the farmers
complained. He thought only of more
power, more members, more dues,
more papers and bigger organiza-
ton to promote industrial organiza-
lions, business enterprises and promo
ton schemes that would bring wealth
and more power.
Continued on next pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
Delhi News Items.
X X X X X X :. X X

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Rogers and Miss
Elizabeth Stewart left the first OF
last week for Morris, Minnesota to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckay.
Rev. Aitcheson and Mr.. R. G. Rogers
left Tuesday by auto for Balmoral,
Mimi, to attend Presbytery.
Mr.. Ochs of LIE Sueur, Mimi, spent
Sunday with his wife who is teaching
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Rasmussen and
Mrs. Ernst Lagerstrom and daughter
Ards returned Monday to Minneapo-
lis after visiting the past week at the
y. A. Lagerstrom home.
Mrs. George Stronach passed away
at her home last Wednesday morning
at ten O'Clock. Funeral services were
held at the home at one P. M. Friday
and at the church at two o'clock. Rev.
Aitcheson conducted the services and
Rev. McHenry preached the sermon.
Interment was made at the Redwood
Falls cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lagerstrom re-
turned Sunday from Minneapolis
where they visited friends and rela-
tives for several weeks.
Mrs. Jim Johnson of Mankato came
up last week to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. G. Stronach.
The Housman implement Co. re-
ceived two more corn pickers and
huskers this week. They are certain
ly doing a nice business and we are
pleased to note it. This makes six
of these implements sold this summer:
NOTICE:-The parties who moved
the Village Limit sign South of Del
hi to the Stevenson farm will kindly
return same to it's right location and
avoid the publishing of their names
Village of Delhi.
| Mr.. Boritz is busy building his new
home.
George Leslie has commenced ex-
cavating for house on the lots pur-
chased from Mrs. McDougall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
: Morgan News Items :
X !. X 4 4 \ < \ 4 = y

Mrs. John Hillig gave farewell
party in honor Of the NJ. o. Telman
family, Friday evening. The Tolman's
| leave soon for Granite Falls, where
/ Mr.. Tolman will go into the hotel bus
i mess.
/ Roy Courtney has purchased the
| hotel furniture and hotel business OF
M. o. Tolman and will take posses
sion as soon as the Tolman's vacate.
Mrs. Elizabeth West and grand
daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Ball and lit
1 tie sons, with Mr.. and Mrs. K. u.
West of Brownton visited with reia-
tives here Sunday. The latter couple
returned home the same day but Mrs.
+ West, Sr., will remain for week or
more visiting the Pollard and West
homes. Mrs. r. D. West was before
her marriage Miss Rose Craft, a
teacher in the public schools at Bel
view and also for time teacher IN
the Delhi public school.
John Adams returned from sum-
mer visit spent on the stock ranch
of an uncle at Presho, S. D. John de-
clares that that is the one life to live.
He has a collection of rattles as mem
otois of the many encounters with
poisonous snakes.
Donald Denning the only son of
Prof. and Mrs. Denning met with a
very unfortunate accident Saturday
evening. While playing with num-
Der of playmates after dark he acct
IDENTIFY ran into an old unused cistern
that was partly concealed. He cut
large cash below the knee of the
left leg on an iron around the cover.
Dr.. Adams and Dentist w. w. Garlic
and Miss Gertrude Slogan were called
to dress the wound 1t was necessary
to take number of stitches, and the
little fellow will be confined to the
house for two weeks or more.
J.. c.. Jackson and family and the
Misses Wis Stoltz and Lauretta Park
er were Redwood Falls visitors, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Ball spent the
past week with Mrs. Martha Hart
wick =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley HartwicR and
daughted Elaine of Springfield arriv-
ed Saturday evening for an lover
Sunday visit with relatives here.i !
A baby boy was born to Mrl and
Mrs. August Grunderman on Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Story are re-
joicing over the arrival of little
daughter on Wednesday of last week.
julius Anderson and family made a
very enjoyable automobile trip to OAK
ota. They visited sister of Mr.. An
derson from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Madsen and
Mrs. R. L. Rhode and children with
Mr.. and Mrs A Malerich and chill
dren of Belgrade, Mimi, were week
end visitors at the home of Prof. and
Mrs. Denning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
Resolution Tabled.

Mortified, Mimi, Sept. 3.-Mem-
bers of the State Federation of Wo-
mems clubs conducted a heated fight
late today over resolution indorsing
repeal of the federal law which for
bids circulation of literature on birth
control.
Mrs. w. j. O'Toole of ST. Paul led
the attack on the resolution. sit means
the release of tons of literature now
stored up on the subject of birth con-
troll" she asserted eve are strik-
ing at the very roots of the home, of
humanity and the nation if we pass
such monstrous, horrible thing"
DR.. Mary Brandrup, Mankato, chair
man of the health committee, defended
the resolution, declaring it came from
the health committee of the National
Federation of Women's clubs.
eve are not advocating murder, !"
she said. eve only want to legalize
such information. There are too many
'unwanted' babies in the world, and
too many born of tubercular parents.
They die because they cannot be cared
for"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

S. F. Scott reports the sale of two
farms at Vesta last week. The Will
Rolick place sold at $4,000 while the
other was sold at $4,000. This is the
first sale at the $4,000 rate in the
vicinity of Nesta.-Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
MACHINERY


: it. Mccormick Binder with truck
Mccormick Corn Binder
18 single disk Thomas Drill
John Deere shoe Corn Planter with 80 rds wire
16 in. Century Sulky Pillow
#. Mccormick Mower
10 it, Mccormick Rake
John Deere Corn Cultivator
International Corn Cultivator
rs bu International Manure Spreader
Galloway Hay Stacker
International Hay Bucker new HAY Rack
hay Rack with wagon; Osborn Is disk
John Deere walking plow 1900 ID. Scale
Wagon with triple box; new Bob Sleigh
Slower sweep feed mill in. burr
20 #. Harrow; Top Buggy Surry
Corn Shelter Dan Shoveline Board
Grain King Shoveng Board Grind Stone
so gal Oil Tank; 18 it. Ladder; Truck
Tank Heater; Log Chains
z set Harness and Collars; Chicken Coop
Set Breeding Harness; Set Back Pad
sets Fly Nets
60 Grain Sacks
DeLaval Cream Separator
About acres Corn Fodder in shock
About 35 tons of Hay in stack
Some Household Furniture and other articles too
numerous to mention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

are cash, $1,000, time will be given to April
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of $1,000 and less
/. 1921, on bankable notes at per cent interest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

SALE STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

figure at the top Of the page Illus
trates one of these jabots attached
to a straight collar. with a small
pleated frill of the organdie falling
from the top of the collar. This
jabot is short in comparison TO some
Of the more exaggerated types which
cascade down almost the entire front
Of the dress. The long jabots are
seen on velvet frocks. They are as
pretty and as feminine an addition
to a costume as one could wish and
tend to enliven the severity Of the
severe velvet dress. They make an
adaptable form Of trimming, too,
since they are detachable, and the
model is always finished, SO that it
may be worn without the jabot,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

for 30 long they would not ac-
cept tho high collar. Consequently,
they showed 1t on only few models
and every woman took it at the
dressmaker's own valuation.
Custom Approves
Fashion Oddities
A CLAIM FOR the low collar has
been that it was more becoming
to most women than the high one.
We havo only to look back a little
way into the past to realize that this
statement is not true. A few years
ago, after the hattering high collar
and jabot, the open-necked dress
with collar and revcrs appeared quite
unbccoming. 1t is, after all, largely
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

front faced with ermine, giving al
most the appearance of the dress be-
ing lined with white fur. 1t may be
less expensively carried out in
either black or blue velours with
gray squirrel.
The combination Of black and
white, however, is striking and
smart One French designer uses
white skunk extensively to form
enormous collars on black dresses,
suits and evening coats.
The fattering old-fashiored pleat-
ed jabot of sheer white organdie is
back. It Is most attractive on blue
cloth frocks and suits. The seated
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

a matter Of what we become accus-
toned to seeing women wear.
There are chin mufiling collars on
day dresses and suits, and even on
few dinner dresses. Of course, on
the latter the collar must necessarily
be of some filmy material, such as
chiffon or tulle. Consequently, it is
more like a scarf swathing the neck
and tying at the side.
Then there is the good old-fash-
loned stock collar, buttoning straight
down the front, although on many
OF the models the high collar is left
open, to give freedom to the throat.
Ever so many Of the high collars
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

are edged with fur. They also offer
an excellent opportunity for the in
PRODUCTION of beautiful embroideries.
The frock second from the left on
the page is just q straight-line dress
Of peasant type, slit from the neck
to the waistline. 1t has a high col
lar, which is beautifully embroidered,
going half way around the neck and
running to the waistline.
Black and White Is
Striking and Smart
THE dress is of gray vel0urs, while
the emhroideries are in soft
shades Of blue and red. 1t is equally
charming made Of a lightweight
black velours, with the collar and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Sports Hats

PORTS hats from Londonl
Our millinery shops are full
Of them. And the American
woman who goes in for out
door life and, like the English
woman. lives in her sports clothes
until It Is time to change for dinner
has taken very kindly to the English
type Of sports hat.
After al, this is the sort Of NIL
linery that the English excel in, for
ths English milliner finds this tyne
Of hat in greater demand than any
other. Therefore. che spends much
time over It, and it is only reason.
able that It should be Of better de-
sign and better made than those Of
any other country.
Our mflliners ars giving ncrs
and more time to the consideration
Of hats for life In tho country, BE-
csuse tbs demand for them II In.
cressing all the time. They really
ars becoming the prettiest type Of
hat shown.
The American mS7liner's concspe
ton Of a sports hat is O little Diff
ferent from that Of che English.
Our hats might be termed a little
LEGS practical and, I think, littls
moro beautiful. The English must
give considerable consideration to
getting something for outdoor lie
that will Withstand fog and mfst--s
elements which do not give Us much
concern with our beautiful, long.
dry, sunshiny autumna
Cloth and WoEsted
In Lovely Model
THE American woman likes all
her clothes pretty. She likes
practical sports clothes, # Is true,
but she places style and beauty
first. She likes lovely colors, em4
broideries and perhaps q few rib
bons. All sorts Of bright yarns
have como to play a very important
part In our outdoor clothes. There
Is no end to the lovely models that
can be achieved from cloth and
worsted.
A plain dark blue cloth hae Of q
soft shape may be made astonish-
ingly artistic with some gray yarn
embroidery. All the rust shades
are attractive backgrounds for gray
worsted. The beret is more popu.
lar than ever and lends itself 20
old-fashioned worsted needlework.
There is an infinite variety Of de-
signs chat may be worked ogs IN
thase.
Upon first Thought ribbon doee
not seem very feasible for headgeae
designed Sor outdoor games, but the
most useful as well az charming
hats are made entirely from IL,
Some Of them are rather pcrishable
affairs, with their ravelings and
fringings. We cannot claim economy
as bearing any relation TO ths RIB
bon sports haty It is just as ex-
travagant as it can be, but very
lovely. There Is such wide range
Of shades in ribbons that It is DOS.
sible to match any costume and
bring out any color effect desired.
Rawlings Flow
In Soft CASCADES
travelling the ribbons is tha
most popular method of aehievs
ing trimming. Whole brims sre
made of soft cascades Of rzvelinxs.
There is q new ribbon that may be
bought raveled and which closely
resembles monkey fur. This ia. cf
course, among the noveities.
To make an entire hat Of ribbon
the noires or grosgrains are chosen.
Their trimming may be a swathing
sash Of the ribbon with fringed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Fan-Shaped and
Ut Contrasting Color

AMONG the newest panels are
those Of fan shape. 1t is not
AZ d! necessary to make them, or
any other panel for that matter. Of
ne sans material as the dress. In
sact, IL is much grnarter TO have
tnsm Of contrasting color and
norfc They may be Of embroidered
~ OF lace, or even embroidered
cloth of gold on the moro elaborate
ir'rks. On cloth dreases the panels
nay BE- ornamented with an ap-
eag1s embroidery Of the material.
Ths scarf movement on evening
ana afternoon dresses is closely
san ~ tho panel, the scarYs falling
!fnn the belt Of the dress TO the
Hrforn ri the skirt, where they are
Anght beneath the hem. They do
ai' sorts of other Interesting things
" We'll, such az forming bodices and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
The High Collar
Iriunphs at Last

At THE upper left of the page is
- a model Of beige serge with q
front panel Of plaid cloth in q COM
bination Of deep red and beige. The
lower half Of the bodice is en-
broidered in red, carrying out the
pattern Of the plaid material. The
buttons and little narrow belt are
also of red. The high collar is cut
in one with the bodice.
Dressmakers deserve considerable
credit for their tenacity Of purpose
in holding to the idea Of launching
the high collar. Everybody despaired
Of their ever bringing this about.
This season sees the high collar 60
ing over the top, or over tho ears
and chin, at any rate.
Like many . moro serious thing
in life, tho very boldness With which
it was presented probably has been
largely instrumental in securing its
acceptance. Now 1t Is exaggerated
to the verge Of eccentricity on some
models, 80 that in contrast the COL
lar Of ordinary height seems simple,
indeed, and something to be readily
accepted.
The bizarre exaggeratlon Of the
collar Is a species Of advertising for
high collars In general and should
be looked upon as such. Nobody is
expected TO take very seriousl7 these
great pufFed affairs that the wearer
can barely see over.
Last year designers appeared to
undertake the exploiting Of this fash
ion in fear and -embling. They just
naturally believed that because worn-
an had worn Tho open-necked frock
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

swsthing the shoulders In various
ways, but in the skirt treatment only
lies their resemblance to the panel.
All Of the trailing sash ends and
trains 80 popular at the moment are
twin sisters Of the panel. The apron
tunic, too, is a very near relative.
Many interesting things are now
being done with this form of panel.
A remarkable model of brown satin
shows the apron tunic and front of
the blouse cut in one, the pleated
sides falling from deep shoulder
yoke. Fullness is inserted In the
skirt by means Of pleated side
panels. The edge Of tho skirt and
the sides Of the apron tunic are
finished with bead embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
MuffledChms

A N INFINITE variety of
"a changes is runk on the
n panel. There are long
panels hanging below the
hottom Of the skirt and those
that are short There are wide
or.s and others that are nothing
mors than narrow strips Of ribbon.
Some are pleated, others are plain.
They may hang perfectly LOOSE and
straight or be in q series Of loops
living fat against the foundation
dress. These are only . few Of the
simplest things that may be done
with panels.
A fresh surprise in the way Of ap-
plying them to dresses is sprung al
most every day. When designers set
their minds on one particular phase
of dress and It becomes a favorite
With them, there is apparently no
limit to the length to which imagi-
nation may run
Martial &c Armand have made g
fsvorite Of the panel skirt, although
they do not hold entirely to this type,
but, like other makers, are extremely
versatile. They show q number Of
draped skirts, in both day and eve-
ming dresses, but the panel is para
mount. It Is introduced even into
draped models. For instance, IL the
drapery Is across the front the
back is in the form Of q straight
hanging panel. Or the treatment
may be reversed and the drapery
placed at the back and the front
formed by two straight panels.
A panel may be q highly orna-
mental affair, supporting costly furs
OF embroideries, which are increas-
ingly beautiful. This firm makes
skirts entirely Of floating panels, a
popular way Of evolving models from
the softer materials, such as chit
tons and laces. Even lace panels are
ornamented with embroidery or bor-
dered with fur.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Ribbon Panels and
Plcated Triangles

ROLT after bolt of ribbon has been
called upon to serve as panels.
The figure at the lower left of the
page shows a dress developed in
black crepe de chine, with an elabo-
rate trimming on the skirt consistins|
Of little far-shaped pieces Of pleated
crepe at even intervals across the
front and Of blue ribbon panels.
These ribbon panels are spaced so rs
TO fall between the rows Of pleated
riangles, excepting over each hip,
where the ribbon is looped In sash
effect.
The high collar and the deep shoul-
der yoke are cut in one with the
bodice The short sleeves are set
In at very low shoulder line. A
touch Of blue Is given to the blouse
through the buttons and q band Of
nbhon, which outlines the collar.
A new and remarkable use Of
panels appears in the model at the
tight Of the page, which Is developed
IN black satin. The skirt is made en-
tirely Of narrow panels, placed di-
agonalIy so that they give the ap-
pearance Of being cut in pointed out
line. The high collar and long
sleeves are featured in this model.
The four motifs down the front Of
the bodice are Of red velvet, outlined
With red beads and embroidered
through the center with a running
stitch Of black.
Panels formed Of straight bands Of
embroidery are used on a blue serge
cress. These fall from The shoulders,
10th back and front, and are caught
In at a low moyen-age waisGline and
under the hem Of the skirt. A second
type Of panel Is introduced at either
SIDE in the form Of knife pleatings
falling from large embroidered mo-
tifs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

N INFINITE variety of
y changes Is rurk on the
"A panel. There are long
panels hanging below the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-08

nerer Menid, no an 10 ebbes gefubif
is, n%uf5upeiie bat. Sos fam mer a1b
nit BET en- Man1 edspedte, no lei
gan5eS 2epe lang 11ur nit feline
BrebnS geI9afft bat.
Die 2i55ie bann 10 ebbes nit ber=.
itebn;; lie onbt immer flebme> iie BAIT
au6 NIT ibre grebns nit auf Die au-
le 5aut gelege I'm bdH bod immer.
ldnffe miiiie, tnie en- Surbifer. gs
NOR Der gr0Bte Mibtebf, tpenn iib en-
Weni9 INNER einre00e oebt: Dus
fannit bn nit! I'm 6as bringft 6u nit
fertig! @as Der Menfb noq, bas
f0innt er aub I'M 2eut, no 10 iprede
bette, 6as tpdre 111r Dag0ieb, 5blob=
pobfs, un6 Jaullen5er, tpo1nit ID berS
bleitpe Sbne Sbrn Iietper
@bilipp Sa11ernmpfer.