davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-14
STILL NEEDS THE CABIN.

John Miller, who recently moved fro mnear Greenbier to Nevada coun- ty, writes the Log Cabin Democrat to send his paper to his new address, Route 6, Prescott, Ark. q can't do without the 'Cabin,' he says.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-14

Don't suffer the misery of indiges- tion when you can get relief from Prickly Ash Bitters. It eases pain and drives out badly digested food One dose does the work. Try it. Price S1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-14
BOOZE UPSETS SHIPPING
(By United Press)


 Montreal, Que, Aug. 14.-Sneds and ire ght houses on the wharves and piers of Montreal are now placsrded with warnings to sailors not to desert their ships while in Canada's largest and wettest port The warnings are the result of a campaign by the shipping federation and local police to put an end to the numerous assertions occurring when vessels reach this port, which in the last few weeks have left many ships with only part crews for the.r return voyages.
 Cheap railroad fares to the harvest fields of western Canada, big wages and whiskey are given as the req sons for assertions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-14

Miss Katie Schichtl of Tulsa, Okla. IS visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jake Schichtl of near Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-14

Miss Susie Bragg left last night for a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. B. Crockett, at Fort Worth, Texas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Aubrey Frazier, p, and Fannie Wright, IS, Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-14
John L. Nash, Complainant.

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFIRMA- TON OF TITLE AND WARNING ORDER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Belgiue FrockS
Summer STYLES

Frocks a la Belgique viii have q
commanding place along spring and
summer styles. These features an elab-
crate tracery Of silk cord on taffeta
for daytime wear and on lace or net
for evening use.
While the harem type of skirt will
be restricted in its Influence. it will be
emphasized on many ultra smart mod
els. A charmingly simple frock for the
tea hour is fashioned In taupe crepe
georgette and features a skirt which
$ uucKed under at the lower edge in
harem effect. On both sides of the
skirt there are wide bands of lace
which appear to be extensions of a
soft blouse with open front, rouno
neck and short sleeves. Set into the
front Of the blouse is vest of lace to
correspond with the panels at the sides
of the skirt and blouse. Though neck
lines are generally rounded--the nat
ural accompaniment of the shor.
sleeves--there are many short cuts by
which they obtain originality of treat
ment. One OF the most successfuI is
the opening at the front which pro-
videsfor the insertion of tiny vest or
chemisette. Lace. net and the most
brillina bits of silk and satin obtain
able are used for these inserts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Smart Effects
In Linen Collars
Spring BlouSes

If you make your spring blouseS at
home, remember to have the collar
come well down at the front and keep
il quite narrow at thetop where 1t goes
around the neck. These long, narrow
collars are smart just now. Some
times they give a square neck opening.
little vest effect running up between
the sides of the collar Sometimes the
opening is V shaped, the collar meet
ing at the point of the V.
New blouses of high distinction are
of very fine handkerchief linen, sheer
as batiste. but OF course much more
beautiful and lustrous in weave be-
cause of the linen threads and the
long collars are OF the same material,
delicately edge with hand crochet lace
narrow filet or a tiny hemstitched
band of linen in color. When this dain-
ty line of color is used on the collar
IL appears also on the cuffs and in
small covered buttons down the front
of the blouse.
Such models. of tailored type, have
long sleeves with cuffs at the Wrist,
Tunic blouses and kimono blouses with
surplice fronts that tie around the
waist in cash often have loose elbow
sleeves. Such blouses are made of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Paris Fashions
In accord With
American Designs

Fashion has had its spring prelim-
inaries and the finals show modes that
are refined and restrained In their
loveliness. The great designers of Par
is and New York seem to be in closer
accord than ever for the latest style
news from France SENS like repet
ton of the early predictions from the
American centers of dress.
Some OF the things that. have been
definitely decided are as follows:
Troctine and serge are to be the lead
ing materials for street wear.
Taffeta will hold undisputed sway
in the realm of silk, both for house
and street wear.
Long slender lines are to be featured
with some fullness and the hipline
slightly longer.
Plated skirts with plain tight fitting
basques will be favored among the eff
fects that are both original and prac-
ticai.
Wool Jerseys will play an important
part In the development of sports dress
es closely followed by rough silk fab
RIGS
There will be a strong vogue for
large and small checks
Marrow belts and striped girdles will
De equally smart.
Wraps will strike gorgeous note,
Bu TONS embroideries and braids
VIII be in greater demand than ever
as fashionable garnitures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

What would Spring mean without
the ona most important Spring bonnet?
Thoss who have not shopped early had
hest make immediate plans for Jaunt
or two through the shops, before the
(inai aslection is made. For it will need
great discrimination to make choice
from the fascinating array OF fiotous
color
OF course. one always says. Il want
only bit of toque, or something
iarge and floppy-just awfuliy striking
and unusual"
But whoever stops to think. when
saying this, how much more time IS
Cpent in dressing ones head than IN
choosing becoming frook or selecting
shoes. Hats seem to be somewhat hu-
man, do they not? The average wo-
man starts to find among the shops
that one dashing little hat-that seems
somehow a part Of her However, her
task will be far easier this season, for
there are innumerable artistically
made hats, unusually becoming having
lust that touch OF something which
snakes them altogether individual anu
desirable.
Perhaps the most striking note oil
The season is shown in the mysterious
Influence Of the Fast. It seems that
all the charm and mystery OF Egypt
has been embodied by a dropping NJ
ths sides of small hats. This droop Is
accentuated by an ornament, flower,
81 feather placed so that 1t hangs down
ward O DIT and gives the effect OF an
ornament such as is worn IL the
Egyptian headdress. This new tyr-
OF hat l. worn decidedly low on the
forehead and far down over the ears
shoying very little OF the hair. this
msKing an attractive frame for the
face. sucn 4 hat is enticlng in its SIM
plieity.
Apparently all sorts Of things are
used tor trimmings these days. For
instance q little imported model called
the sphinx Is trimmed with three
wee ceiuloid mummles OF the smart
ost blue Then what could be more
UNIQUE than spanish comb rs g head
ornamant2 The shape on which II is
used Is quite small and soft IN its Spas
iah effect, made Of henna color draped
malrs. with tiny roll brim, the UNI
dersiie Of which has an inch flange of
Imitation tortoise she'll spangles made
into band, and ut the side is the re-
plieo ol Spanish comb made Of the
ramo aeduins Since the shape is small
and fits snnely Il gives the effect ef a
comb being stuck through the aair
Many OF the shapes are again inclin-
od 20 the OFF face effects, large floppy
models but mostly the draped tur-
bans. which are made up in The metals
cloths sometimes feather trimmed,
and the charming touues in waxed
cloth, lightly draped ana embroidered
with motifs of Chinese designs, and,
placed at the side hanging little over
the edge Of the toque is a bit OF a
cochade Of waxed cloth finished off
fringe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Table Linens For
Easter Presents

Table linens have been so scarce for
several years that most housekeepers
find their stock sadly depleted and
gifts of beautiful damask promise to
be as popular at Easter as they were
at the Christmas season. The shops
are displaying special values in Easter
linens-doubtless because there have
been so many calls of late for table
damask Of the gift sort. That means
fine, soft, heavy damask of the sort
that endures for years and years and
looks more beautiful and more lustrous
after every laudering, With the new
lines that have been arriving steadily
since the end of the war when linen
was released by the government for
private use, are coming many new de
signs in table cloths-graceful flower
effects in patterns for round and OBJ
long dinner tables. A lily pattern
seems particularly appropriate iur
Easter season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
New Designs In
Square Effects
For Tablecloths

There is a new tablecloth for 4
square table that gives the effect Of i
round table. The design Is clreulaf
its edge coming just about 90 the edga
ofan. ordinary square dining table and
the pattern is clearly defined, leaving
just the triangular sections at the fou,
corners of the table in plain unpats
termed damask.
Candlestlcks may be set In thest
plain corner sections, and the circular
design gives a round-table effect. An,
other new pattern shows the tablecoth
we'll covered by an elaborate design
which leates a circle Of plain damask
in the center-lilIe a centerpiece
. And no extra centerpiece Of EN-.
broidered linen or lace Is necessarf
with this handsome CLOTH Indeed Il
would spoil the effect. This Is the
time of times to purchase table dam
asks, for stocks, so depleted during the
war, are being filled up with new and
beautiful patterns.
To housewives who have been Inend'
ing and darning their tablecloths laun.
dered with greatest care, these fresh
beautiful new damasks, coming in 50
plntifully now, look very attractive IN
deed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

, What is it in the air about this time
of year that brings forth visions of
summer and with those. other visions
of gaily colored sports clothes, with
the dashing little sport hat to set off
done with the brilliant shades Of du
vetyn for the soft jaunty sports hats,
especially in the bright orange, the
bright jade green and the flame ano
! Chinese red colorings. These are treat
! ed in all-over embroideries of floss
held by gold threads or worked in the
metallic thread. And for contrast, some
charming models of moufflon braid or
angora in the softest OF pastel shades
i are extensively shown. The soft felts
are also lovely, shown In the exquisite
tighter shades. pale mauve. turquoise.
lemon and old rose. They are very
fascinating in their trimming of bright
colored straw, the straw facing the
brim, with black being used in contrast
on many of the cOlored felts, or oc-
llghtful novelties Of eellopham made
In ears of corn. elegantine tiny roses
or other flowers. Another unusual
trimming for these models is raffla in
the smartest sort of embroideries
/ It Is interesting to know that all sort,
OF hatpins are again being used es-
peclally the long stick effect OF jet
and the arrow pin of the past season,
which has not lost its pretige. Always
connected with these are the new
french veils--for what wonders can be
done with an attractive pin stuck at
Just the right angle and q wonderfully
chic veil
The navy blue and tete de negre arv
| perhaps the most favored shades ana
the chin length embroidered and dot
ted wells continue to take predecenue
over the somewhat newer floating lace
effect In the face veila the note Of
the season is chenille, not in the geo
/ '7nN-' "''~"-e r-~A not onlv but also
In dots in scrolly designs and Irregular
patterns. other wells combine two col
ors in embroidery such as white stitch
ing on black, and all patterns are all
over in effect An entiolng French
veil Is quite long and shallow describ-
ing partial semi-clrcle, which Is
deeper at the center going into points
at the ends. This is worn SO that 1t
falls just below the mouth, with the
ends drawn up on each side of the
brim of the hat in a little Sette, and
the ends left hanging. This way of
wearing a veil is interesting because
the veil does not cover tho back part
= the h''9' or crown aud merely acts
/ as drapery for the face
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

Long tassels in colored silk are ex-
tensiyely used as trimmings on silk
bags, Often rs many as four tassels are
used, each from six to eight inches in
length.
Bags made of Chinese and Persian
embroideries are used for both street
and theater Failie colored velvet
and shot taffets are used for bags In
plniner styles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

One also finds few exceptions to
the round neck in deep "V-shaped' ar
rangements and surplice closInss.
Unique and thoroughly practical is a
check serge combined with snit silk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

Manufacturer are unanimous in the
opinion that there will be no change 10
corset styles for some time to come.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

A movement has been inauguratea
for establishing four seasons in which
to buy millinery, instead Of two broad
ones at present
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

inted crepe. of chiffon, of 9eorgette
Nd of dotted swiss trimmed ws,p
lace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

The distillery has ben replaced by
the keep -stlll-ery. Bee,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08

Monday to haul butter tubs for the
Padua Creamery company.
Miss Eveline Killeen came home
last week from st. Cloud where she
underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spaeth and
children were visitors at the Charles
>paeth lone Sunday.
The wedding bells are sure busily
ringing in Palua. There are to be
two weddings in one week.
Car owners who had their cars
ready for use Sunday were disap-
pointed because of the bad roads.
Miss Susie Spa.Ll pie. Il the or
gan at the st. Antony church while
Miss Deters, the organist, was i'll.
Jim Odden of Brooten and Henry
Deters were putting together some
new machinery at the Jensen pace
this week.
There will be basket social at the
Padua hall on Sunday, April II. All
are welcome. All bring basket and
have a good time.
Francis Rooney and Wenzel Wen
zuber were Brooten callers last week.
John Kreback and daughter Mary
were at Sank Centre last week.
Miss Minnie Eager came home on
Saturday from Hibbing, Mimi, where
she had been employed for the winter
months. Many friends are glad to
see her back again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08
. y 4 + . q q . 4 q q = q = q
PADUA NEWS

Il y Il y Il Il p u y q q q y q p p
Mrs. Joe Ebenstiner is still on the
sick list.
Ben Imdicke went to st. Paul one
day last week.
Johnnie Saumyer was an Elrosa
caller Monday.
Mrs. George Holler was Padua
caller last week.
Mrs. Frank EsEar was at the Matt
Rouslang home Saturday.
Henry Speath went home Saturday
for a visit with his parents.
Joseph Roslange is quite seriously
i'll with an attack of tonsilitis.
George Hollie was Sank Centre
caller one day last week.
Henry Deters and son Henry were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Miss Susie Speath has returned
from a two day visit at Elrosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiener
were Sank Centre callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Rouslang are
the happy parents of a baby boy.
Mr. and MRS. Elmer Killeen are
visiting at the Mike Killeen home.
George Miller was at Henry Deters
on Monday repairing telephone.
Miss Anna Dirschell is visiting at
the Jack Rouslange place this week.
Mrs. Esler. ST., was a visitor at
the Hubert Rouslange home Monday.
Frank Esler was helping Mike
Esler butchering one day this week.
Mrs. Mike Daniel came up from
St. Cloud to spend a week with folks
here.
Mrs. Albert Zimel Of Carlos is the
guest Of her parents at the Jennisen
home.
| George Dirschell was pleasantly
entertained at the John Meyer home
Sunday.
Miss Veronica Deters was laid up
! for almost week with an attack of
, tonsilitis.
Herman Imdneke and sister, Lille,
and Miss Leonard were Brooten call
ers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jene and FAM
| lily were visitors at the Matt Rous-
lang home Sunday.
John Krebshack, Chas. Speath, Joe
| Speath, Ben Imdicke, Joe Ebenstiner
and Henry Deters went to Brooten
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08
s RIRCHDALE
:. - = q q q q q q y q q q q =

The Misses Ida and Eva Harting
.nent Sunday with Mrs. c. Schultz :,
Mrs. e. Olson is spending q week
With her sisters, Mrs. w. and Mrs. =.
The Farmers Club met at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Edward Oldham last
Saturday evening". So,
Miss Eta Barham spent IRON
Wednesday until Sunday with her
parents at Burtrun. ;.,,
IL Holmberg who is staying with
his daughter, was confined 70 ms
bed for q few days.
Miss Carrie Thombloom IS stayin 1us
with her parents for a few Weeks
doing some sewing. -
Alvin Baurenfind has built an az
dition to his house which improves
the place very much and gives MN
more room. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08
T. y Il q y II T. T. u 4 u y y y u z
y ELROSA y

. o p y q O q q q o y q .
Lawrence Heider purchased a new
Fordson tractor Saturday.
Peter Bran, Jr., made his home at
Elrosa last week.
Henry Seiben is erecting new
porch to his house.
John Breigletbach shipped a car
load of live stock and machinery to
Montana this week.
Mrs. Ed. Schmidt, ST., is making
short visit with her son Edward at
Avon.
John Heider of Mahnomen spent q
few days with friends and relatives
here.
Gust Eeifert, former teacher Of
the school in district No. 156, Is visit
ing friends here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08
Wait! Don't Operate!
A Doctors Prescription For Disolvtnl
Gall Stones and for Complicated

"A DOctOTb TEeScIIPtAOn TOx OI1OAv1nS
Gall Stones and for Complicated
Stomach Ailments.
One box gives instant relief in all
cases of GALL STONES, liver and
stomach trouble, such as indigestion.
dyspepsia, chronic appendicitis, gas.
sour stomach. ulcers, catarrh. pains in
stomach and back. constipation. etc.
Don't wait but get box Of STO-LI-
GAL from your druggist today. Price
$1.00. Attention, no fake testimonials
but positive facts: ST-LI-GAL helped
thousands of people and it will posi-
lively give you relief in ali ailments
mentioned regardless o. your age or
duration Of trouble. Write for free
literature. Department r., Digestive
Chemical CO., st. PAM, Mimi. Sold in
Sank Centre by Hanso.l & Emerson,
and leading druggists in every town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08

children, Mrs. E. Olson and son were
guests at the c. Schultz home Nom
day evening.
School closed last Thursday in
district No. 26 with a picnic, Miss
Green returning to her home at Sank
Centre the same day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-08
y u u q o o o q q q y q q
= MCCORMICK LAKE. q
= Il T. = 4 q Il q 4 4 y q Il Il II Q


Ed. Dwyer called on John Dryer
Tuesday.
Esther Kennedy made trip to the
Jenc farm Friday.
Frank Tank was a business call
er at Little Falls Monday.
VIM. ellison called at Woodlawn
Farm Tuesday MORNING.
Paul Wilcox was business visitor
at Woodlawn Form Monday.
Ole Halverson called Sunday on his
brother, Thomas Halverson.
Wren Wolfe and family visited
his mother, Easter Sunday.
w. G. Menke made a business call
at Oak Grove Farm Monday.
Fred Walker and family spent Sun
day at the home of H. w. Walker.
D. o. Green was a business caller
at the state road meeting Tuesday.
P. M. Kennedy and family visited
Sunday evening at Woodlawn Farm.
James Grundmann called at the H.
w. Walker home Saturday morning.
Cecil Key spent Easter vacation
in Minneapolis with her Uncle Robt.
Kells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rydholm of
Melrose spent Sunday at Oak Grove
Farm.
Miss Lillian Schaub is practice
teaching at the Mccormick Lake
school
Mfr. and Mrs. w. Lamb visited with
Miss Connolly Of Oak Grove Farm
Sunday.
Dola Grundman is practicing
teaching for two weeks at Spaulding
Minnesota.
Misses Ronella, Ernestine and Roll
land Steward visited Friday at the
Key home. -
Mrs. Conrad Botz visited friends at
Freeport and Sank Centre Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Wilcox were
entertained at the Thomas Ingram
home Tuesday.
VIM. ellison and family were enter
tanned by the p. M. Kennedy family
Sunday at dinner.
Mrs. Craig and Paul Wilcox were
entertained a. dinner at the Hatcl.in-
sen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sykes Of Black
Diamond Ranch called at the Verne
Sykes home Saturday.
DIR. Myer of Melrose was called to
the Key home Sunday to attend the
Key baby who is very i'll.
Miss Teasel Kennedy spent the
Easter vacation at home, returning
to St. Joe Monday morning.
Little Miss Connolly came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Connolly
Friday night to make her home.
Conrad Botz and family and S. J..
Swanson and family visited at the
Claude home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hutchinson and daughter,
Mona who recently returned from
Mortified, spent the afternoon at the
Wilcox home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Scott and little
daughter Mary Louise, took dinner
with the Grundmann family Easter
Sunday.
George Dinkel of Long Prairie
visited his sister, Mrs. Coney Botz,
last week, leaving for Fargo where
he is attending business college.
Roland Stewart returned horne
from Swanville for Easter and he
expects to stay at home this summer.
Miss Moley and Will Marsen visit
ed their aunt anG uncle, P. VI. Mad
sen over the week end.
George Walker spent Easter va
cation at home, he is teaching near
Paynesvillt, he has an enrolment Of
thirty-five and likes his school very
much. He is also going to teach
there next year with an increase in
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09
spltzheruen Explorer.

Charles RabOt. French physicist,
with a reputation for arctic research,
has been elected honorary member Of
the ChristIania Geographical society.
In 1892 Mr.. Rahot participated In the
French expedition Of La Manche to
van Mayen and Spitzhergen. He was
the first to travel extensively over
west Snltzhergen and TO form correct
conclusions as to Its Chronological re-
lations, viz: that west Spitzhergen Is
not covered by connected inland
mass of ice as Is the case with Nor
dostland and Greenland. Among his
many works the most important Is,
"nes Variations de Longueur DIES
Glaciers" tParis. 1897 and 1901 He
was the first 70 make survey map of
the black ice between Saltenfiord and
Ranefiord. for the time pointing out
that nj Glaamdalen the black ice Is cut
into two parts known as Vestbraen
and Osthhrnaen.