davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
OAKLAND
Preston -Wheeiee

4 quiet Wedding was soisuniZet
Sunday noon ~ the home OF NJ.
and Ma Claude A Wheeler o. Main
street when Lyman G. Preston and
Mrs. Susie n Wheeler, both Of
Farmington- were married by Rev
Weston P Holman pzseo- % the
Methods. church After tie cere-
mony a Eedding breakfast was se-v-
ed 20 acou. % guests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
COllInG EVENTS

July I3-Is - Conference q Ma.cs
school sErerintenaec ~ Cax.ine
July 2.-:3.Depaftmenc Of Maire.
American Legion. state convea.to1,
Portland
July 2s-sems-ceeteanial celebration.
New Sweden
July .3-7f-Se~ England convention
OF commercial secretaries
Aug. z--Bath Centennial week
Aug. --s-AnnUal meeting OF Mains
Osteopathtc Association az Portland.
Aug z-T-The 3sth annual reunion
18th Ne Reg Assn AZ Camp Boian
Long Island, Portland
Aug. s-14-MAine School Of Religious
Educa ton, Pfttzdeic
Aug. 1o-l4-Summer school Of citizen
snip for women. At Bates College.
Aug 1.-The 4sth annual reunion o.
the 18th Ne Reg. Assn At wate--
VILE
Aug I:-32-Advent campnee.ing. Ne
chAnic Fails.
Aug Is-23 Methodist Episcopal
IAmp-meeting. Empire grove. 20
land
Aug. lf-ceatsnnial celebration Of
town Of Chelsea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
WINSL0W

The fire department responded 70
call from oox ~. At , O'CLOCK Fri
day afternoon. for q bad chimney
fire ct dwelling house owned and
occupied by Joseph Norrisette. ~
Birch street The roof caught from
the sparks Of the chimney. No seri-
Gus damage was done
Mr. and Mrs. Harry II Britton and
Howard Norton returned from Owls
Head Saturday evening where they
passed q week at the Winters cot
tage.
Mrs. Henry Fish passed the week
end At the Weeks Mills.
". W. Clapp will be away two
weeks. In case OF fire one should
notify Harry 3. Grindal, assistant
chief. phone 7I7-W
Mrs w w Clapp left Sunday for
two weeks camping trip. Miss
Lola Garland will report the Wins
low news during Mrs. Clapp's alb
sence.
Mrs, Fred Braun ig a guest Of
Mrs. Winfred Braun.
Mrs. 8. o, Sawyer of Fairfield re-
Gently was a guest Of Mrs. II. s.
Newell.
Nr. and Mrs. William D'Nardi and
daughter. Rita, passed the week end
at snow Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinnear and
daughters are making arrangements
TO move from Herd street to the cor
ner Of Michigan street and Benton
avenue
Mrs. Emma Braun of Concord, y.
H.. is a guest OF her sisters Mrs.
Walter. Tobey and Mrs. winfred
Braun.
Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Dyer, Mrs.
Henry Fish. accompanied by Mrs
Jane Knox Of Oakland, were visitors
in Northport Friday.
Mrs. Russell Young and daughter.
Claire. and George Brown, have re-
turned to Haverhill, Mass, after a
visit with Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson
and daughter, Miss Ethel Simpson.
Elmer Tozier. Edward Braun and
Lawrence Mulholland passed sGhe
weekend at Pleasant Pond.
Mrs. Elmer Tozier passed the
weekend with Mrs. Fred Crosby at
Benton.
Mrs. Robert Stobie, Mrs. James
Graham and little son, Norman, and
Mrs. Charles Russell were guests Of
friends at Gardiner on Thursday.
Miss Jennie Thing is in Skowhe-
gan, the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Per-
ley Cram.
Miss Dorothy Mccoy has returned
from McCoy's road, where she has
been a guest for a few days Of her
grandmother.
Miss Hester Whitley, who is en-
ployed on Benton avenue, Is passing
q weeks vacation at her home in
Benton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamlin have
returned from Benton. where they
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. BuzzeIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ~. Soule have re-
turned to Boston. Mass, after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Soule's sis
ter. Mrs. II. s. Newell.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson has return
ed from Skowhegan. where she has
been guest Of her son, c. D. Rob-
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter vose and son.
Charles, and daughter. Alice, passed
the weekend in Turner.
Clyde Pendergast of Farmingdale
passed Friday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pendergast, of
Lithgow street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q. Pooler wer
visitors at Skowhegan on Sunday.
Charles MacCrillis. clerk at the
Winslow r. r. station and freight
ONCE, substituted five days last week
for H. T. Miles at vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19

Washington, July 1s-Washington
pounded Detroit pitchers for II hits
today and easily won 10 TO 3. After
two Of the visiting pitchers had
been knocked out Of the box. Jack
Coombs. Detroit pitching coach, at
tempted the hurting work. but ag-
sfavated an old injury and had to be
carried from the field.
Detroit 0 o 0 0 1 0 o 2 o. 3-10-2
Wash. 90. 0 o / 2 3 1 o 3 z-10-17-2
Leonard. Okrie, Coombs. Oldham
and Woodail; Schacht and Picinich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
Braves Bow to
Cubs ProWFess, 6-3

CEtc4xs. yssy 1s-[ntczx3 syoks III
Naf1g streak ,sfz7 5y eefsztfsg Fms
To- 20 Z. TIE cz5z bzncnet kits IN
szs EYs. ssz fosrta Innings AID easily
Won Leatst Tyl<Ys ,4tcafn- Nsyke's
homer - TIE .rs. fansax wits tss Eer
"a basss gave ch;ezgo itx srst ,srss
FRS. Tke sez-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
Portland Women Unable
To Vote in September

Portland. Ne July 11-Tonen OF
This city viii oe unable to vote II the
Septenbe- election even IL 3sth
state ratlHes tire suffrage amendment.
because By q special statute registra-
Ton Of vo-ers vii cease A1E- : This
vii be prior TO action in Tennessee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19

Home rVn-Wardwe!l Three ba &c
nts-AsrriIl, Written and Brennan.
TWO base hits-Lalioerty. Roy. Gool-
child. Brennan. Stolen bases-Norse.
WacdweII, Brennan, Liiiberty, Whit
tsn. Merrill, Roy. Cote 2. DUDE.
Struck out-by soule. l.: by Brennan,
-: by Giroux, g. Double plays, Cote,
Liliberty, Thompson. Hit by pitch
ed baIl-Thompson Wild pitch -
SouIe. Brennan, g. Paused ball-Aer-
rin.. WardweU. Bases on bails-on
Giroex; of SoUie, q Umpire.-O'-
Brien. Time-2:lG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19

Cincinnati. o. July 1.-THE cham
r.ons broke their losinz streak to<zy
by defeating Erosk!yn 70 !, before
The largest crowd that has assen.bled
at Es1land Pieid since the opening
Gay Of the sezson- LGqEe cDlIs psed
fnsnedis .eIy after the game, but soon
recovered -Four snpi.es oAcia.sf.
The score.
Ercok.yn o.. 9 q o o 0 q 9 o-l-s-f
Cinoi- .,.. q o D 4 q q . q x-4s-S
Smith. Mitchell, Miller and Tay-
Ior: L11Ee ard Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
MT. VERNON

mere are many visitors in Nou,,
vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Strong and
nr' ana Mrs Hill who motored from
Boston are at Air Mont Hall
There are So boys at Camp Now.
anna and at the Echo Lake Camn
there are at present So girls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
Susan r. N -,ei,

Friends viii g-isve y ..z- -,
death Of Susan P Sic-c ~.
Cured s166soly az 1s- -. )
ney AZ ; o'csock sE-1zv 49,
Mrs. Nt-hoEs was ~ y.z-s :. ),
she lad returned t-c- -. ;
parer-Ey II good tszi-- a,
moments 5store Fer 1.z.-
sae Il survived b. t3z- 81,
fred p. F7teld Jossrz : NJ.
George G. SicsoIs AZ Ca-s
EtctcI. all ct Ssd1=y 40 :,
daughters Ma John corra :. )
bury. -. Y. and IN O. ?. ~
Ms G 4 HarN, arr N :,
sor SzEla- ali Of Augus.z
TIE funeral viii o4 hs.3 -.
home o< Mrs G 4 Ez-s:- :
River road WedreSdzy z....--o:,
2 O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
Yankees 6, White SOx 4

View York, July Is-SeT York
made IL two straight from Chicago
today. winning 70 4. Bodie hit a
home run in the first inning with
three men On bases. Collins pitched
effectively In the pinches and was
well supported. Score:
ChicaSo -. o o o o 2 o o 1-4-s-1
New York % ] o 3 o o o x-s-S-f
Williams. Payne. WiikinsAn and
echzIk; w Collins, and RueI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
A.. Philies 2, Cards /

81. Louz, No. J1iy is,--PhI lAdel1h.z
e<feated ~. Loois 2 70 tgtAy.
Meadow snaeId nj. in the ntnth IN
ming after two we're ost drove Neusel
across with the winning run. sccre:
Philadelphia 90 o 1--2-7-f
st. Louis 80 0 o 0 Q D o 5-l-7-z
Meadows and Wheat; Ha.nez and
Clemons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
Maine Fair oases fer ,eao

Maine Fair passs fer $40
Az. iy .is-eessrisnfissSS.n Asr'- Assn
Aug. 1T-lS-Nsw Belfast fair.
Aug. st-sf--Eastefn Maine. bangor.
Aug. ,ae-Sspt. 3-Centrai Maine. Wat.
Ss A.. n.'::ss ssII|. !, s.,,x -. :,
SEPT s.sasss,h windsor.
e' esnssn. = Anaf'se0ssin valley al
s::gg... I::lesf|ssssssS'isi' Isle.
sept. 7-e-sgfinsneid.
Sept. s--iS-flssssssaIsss'at
Sept. 2s-3o-Semefskt Central Asticul.
turai Society At Skowhegan.
sept i4ls-Unity Park Association
seq. 81 o is.tif;;-sor,s.rs Franklin A.,,.
CULTURAL society At philips.
s:B' l l:.i;s' s Ss:;s:l Ct a.r'' g.
ciety at Eden.
Sept. !!ss-IE s'Isss
s s:PP.. ;.',: ...-SS,ss.r Paris
Sspt. 4i.3s-Hartiaaa.
sept 1e-orssntovn Fair Assoeiatisn
Sept. 3s-so-Bristol Agricpitpraa 90.
ciety At Bristol Mills.
sept. 29-3o-Livefmore Fails.
sept. 2e-30-NoW Gloucester.
Sept .2S--Monmouth.
Sept. 29-30-Danariscotta.
Sept. 29.3o-FryebuP4.
Sept 2e-Riehmond
Sept. is.3o-Andover
Oct. leeds Center.
Oct. 6.7-Shapleish at Acton.
Oct. e-7--ScmePset Agricultural So
ciety 1t Arson.
Oct 12-ll-Topsham.
Portland.
Jan. 4.S. 1s2l-Western Maine Poul-
try Assn. South Paris
Jan. Al. 1931-South Berwick Poultry
Association at South Berwick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford. 2: Waterbury. (six In
ntnSs. rafnj.
Springfield. 3: New Haven. /.
Pittsheld, 2: Bridgeport, /.
worcester. IL: Albany, Z (flrst
camel: worcester, 3: Albany, o (sec-
ond EAme).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19

Aug II-Kennehec Farm Bureaus and
Pomonas Field Day. Island Park
Aug, :e-tfeid Day az Auburn nsh
ties Farm Bureaus and Boss al
Aug aa-3e = Methodist Episcopal
canpmeeting. East Livermore camp
Aug. .e-Maine Pharmaceutical suv
special meeting. Augusta.
Aug -s-Ine 18th annual reunion OF
the 18th Ne At East vassalboro.
AgE; T0The sssh annual reunion i.th
Island. Portland.
Avg: sHsep. -Csasr.i Maine fair.
SEPT; l-s-Aans,i meeting Msins
Pharmaceutical Assn at Prou,s
Sep. !-s.Aasae Druggists Association.
sept. .Ecenyensies .: the Y. II. A.. A.
Sept ttLabor Day)Nsta,e mee,ins
Of Rural Letter Carriers Assoc.s.
Sept. s-Labof day.
sept lewiston %a ssa Assu, au ko Path
Field day at Belgrade Lakes.
sept. 1-StAte eiec...A
sept. 14-ls-Confefence Of Governors
seps. M-ii-G.in. Stat. fair At L.u,..
Sept 11-1s-Maine Press Association
annual meeting in Bangor.
Sept zl-2s g state Convention Of
Kings Daughters at Bangor.
Sept. zs-3e-kennebec County fair a
Readneld.
Sept. O-Oet. 1-s-Nusic Festival ut RAJ
gor.
OCT. {, s ana e-Nusic Festival at Por,
land
Oct .7-e-Maine State conference OF no
ciai welfare At State house, AeEusra
Oct. 0-D-AAins Teacher Assoctst,on
annual meeting. Bangor.
Nov. 2-PresidsntiaI election.
Nov. 1e-tS-NAtionAi Grange in Ma
ehAfies hail. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19

Two-tase niD-FlseH- Deal. Daley.
Hore run-yerxIe S.0!sr aassg-JA-
.zsvf!Ie :. Dogsls rlsy-Terry % Her
1ox 80 HsrkIe. LET. On bAsss--Soeton
.. Csscaso !. Base On kaI.s-CH ceseh-
ger ?. ~ TyIer s. Hit by p5tcas.-BY
Ty.sr, Powell. s:rzc nut ~ Sy!er ;.
81 Oeschgsr +. Tnoi.ez. HeCorrHick
ara CDsy. Tin<. i.5s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-19

-Gr-.Eea-vsS-t.Z-z-frS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13

HHICAGO.-Garrett Trie&enberg. "a
- sixteen-year-old graduate OF the
Evergreen Park school. is q hustlIng
argument In favor OF the back TO the
farm movement In two years, by
doing chores on farm, selling the
onion crop from one acre, and making
profit of $50 on pig which he
raised. Garrett has saved 81 1896.
Garrett was one of thirty-nine grad
yates OF the new achievement classes
OF the Cook county public schools,
who were awarded medals I'm the Of
fees OF County Superintendent Ed
ward j. Tobin. All of them. boys and
girls. have achieved distinction
through their earning capacity at gar
dening. canning. sewing, music and
baking.
The class was The first To graduate
under Superintendent Tobin's new
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
English as She Is Taught, but Not Spoke

wonder English is fast becoming the
universal language. So many wayt
of saying the same thing, y'know.
Now, if you were q foreigner just
learning English and grabbed die
tionary and undertook to translate, a
little casual work would possibly re-
suit about like this:
If the history of the individual de-
velopment of an organism always uni
formly shoots the history of genealOgi-
cal development, draw line around
so as to touch at certain points with
out cutting the spoken sign of con-
ception exhibiting as n product the
process of locating the Ourcq; if not,
draw a mark under the single COM
pOnent part of human speech that sets
In q particular position the anterior
pair of mouth organs of insects, crus-
taceans and related animals.
England Foot Utah Face Peru
France Arm India.
If your defense to this objection
were TO be explained as TO its gram
NAUTICAL construction as table for
facilitating reference to topics, names
and the like i'm n book of your news
what is the most nearly perfect being
YOU can execute under a constraining
impulse?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13

dresses or with pretty white blouse
and skirt are made of basket weave
silk ratine. These come I'm the gay
est OF colOrs. such as hunter green
rose and bright scarlet. What could
be prettier In effect than white silk
frock worn with such a coat in bright
red, the whole costume topped by Il
vivid scarlet hat? These coats are
smart, too, when worn over a plated
white sport skirt or the plain white
skirts made of very heavy gaberdines
and serges, or with the white flannel
skirts which are SO much in evidence
this year. Full length as we'll as the
sweater length coats may be had. OF
course, the sweater length is the most
popular because it can be worn ali
day long if one wishes.
A coat of this material in rose col
or has long set-in sleeves md is
trimmed with hand-drawn work down
the front, the trimming continuing all
the way around the bottom and also
ornamenting the collarless neck and
the pockets and cuffs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
Face Slapped; Woman Scorned; Revenge!

CAN FRANCISCO.-Becau he lost
~ his temper and slapped his girls
face. anthony de Filipo. alias Blake
is in tie city prison rs fugitive from
justice en- route TO Newark. y. J.,
where n, is wanted i'm connection with
the murter Of two men. With him is
his pal. Peter Ruggero. alias Jack
Stanley, alias Jack Rosenberg. want
eel by Newark police in connection
with the same case
In lovers quarrel De Filipo
slapped the girls face and said. II
ought To give you more" The slap
changed the girl from trusting
sweetheart TO woman scorued. She
appeared at police headquarters.
~ know where there are two men
wanted for murder in Newark. / will
lead you To them provided you don't
ask my name and will protect me
against their wrath she told the SER
geant at the detective bureau. ITS
all true. for they confided in me and
they have newspaper clippings on the
case"
De Filipo and Ruggero were arrest
ed. Newspaper clippings in their pos
session told the story Members of
two different gangs" happened upon
one another i'm the Florence Gardens,
an Italian restaurant in Newark, on
the night of March 2e. 4 fight fol-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
VIII Contains "Voice From the Tomb

DERTH AMBOY. y. The will OF
1 Joseph Kramer of Perth Amboy
will be contested by two members of
his family The will calls for the di-
vision OF the greater portion OF the
estate. which is said - be large in
realty holdings between his son, Ar
thur and another daughter. Esther
Kramer. There are also requests to
The Perth Amboy City hospital and
the Jewish Memorial building fund.
After directing the division Of the es-
tate the will reads:
Expecting my will 10 be read by
my executors before my funeral. IL Is
my earnest wish that my wife. Min
ME. and daughter Jennie. do not at
tend my funeral.
Il do give. devise and bequeath to
my wife, Minnie. only the dover inter
est which the law of the state Of New
Jersey provides ! shall give her and
she shall not share In any other part
Or division OF my estate.
II do hereby give devise. and be-
lueath TO my daughter. Jennie. the
sum OF SD month 20 be paid To her
from my estate "A long rs she shall
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
To Make a PIacket.

The placket of q skirt may be placed
either at the side or the back. The
opening should only be as long as is
necessary for the skirt TO be slipped on
and off easily. Leave the placket seam
open for about ten inches from the
waist, according TO the size around the
hips, but in all cases the shorter the
placket the better. Two strips of ma
terial. each half an inch longer than
the placket opening. should be cut One
strip must be about four inches and
the other strip about two inches wide.
The wider strip is doubled over and
sewn to the left side of the skirt To
form an underflap. whilst the other
strip is faced to the right side.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
Oh GOOD TALES 81
|z 4zE,;' - &Me So q!
~ ~ CITIES ~ "a
New System Results in Country Schools

system OF combining practical and
theoretical study In the county
schools. The system provides for
seven country life directors. who have
charge of the students the year
around. both nj school and at home.
Title Guadagni. seventeen years
old and a graduate of the Stlckney
school at State road and Seventy
, ninth street, has earned almost as
much as Garrett She boasts Of saw
ing OF $1,000, the result OF canning.
She Is saving her money for college
education.
MY father has given me a plot OF
ground In exchange for my help on
the farm" she said. II help him with
the hoeing and planting and wedding
and in my spare time / take care OF
my - by 425 feet Of tomatoes. In the
winter sew for the family"
Elizabeth yandcrwall, fifteen years
old, Of Blue Island. has no bank ac-
count, but she has turned to good adj
vantage what she has learned in the
achievement class.
Mother was sick last winter" she
said, land / was able TO take care OF
her and the family. | did all the cook
ing. Then | sew all the clothes for
my two sisters, even their winter serge
dresses 1 make mothers house
dresses"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13

lowed and shots were fired. When the
police arrived the gangsters were dis
persed and two men were lying dead
on the floor.
During Il short cOurtship here, the
girl told the police, De Filipo confided
i'm her that he and Ruggero were want
ed in connection with the double muir
der. He said, according TO the girl,
that his father is worth half a million
dollars and that as soon as the
trouble was smoothed over they would
go back together and his father would
settle part of the estate on him.
Her revenge complete at the sight
of De Filipo and Ruggero wearing
handouts, she left the hall of justice
to take the next train for Pleasanton,
she said. and live with her sister, who
is nurse there.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
in COUNTRY buds
Grand Array Offered in the Gay
est of WearabIes.
Newest Coats Are Made Of Basket
Weave Silk Ratine; Smart Over
Plated Skirt.

We women would be utterly devoid
of vanity II we did not want to revel
in variety of pretty country clothes
these sunny summer days, asserts a
fashion correspondent. Now Is the
time above all others when we have
an opportunity 10 bring together an
assortment OF beautiful colors In our
dress. In town we are limited TO GER
tain styles and shades. except In our
evening dresses and our negligees.
For the country the gayest of things
are offered, and there Is so much TO
choose from that we need TO exercise
taste and Judgment I'm our selections.
The sweater or coat must not be
chosen because IL appeals TO you as n
color that you have always liked, but
bought with picture of the entire
costume In mind. For instance. one
of the new open mesh silk sweaters
Of tawny gold hue is charming with
rough silk skirt of blending shade
and wide-brimmed old blue straw
hat with yellow trimming.
The plain type Of sport clothes
made of dark colored tweeds and SIM
liar cloths may be infinitely practical,
but why be practical at the expense
of beauty? A woman should make q
picture in her sport clothes. Coats
and sweaters alone offer unlimited OPP
portunlties. II is we'll TO be constant
ly on the lookout Cor something new
in the way of these jackets that take
the place of the stereotyped sweater.
which is gradually being replaced by
models quite as useful and infinitely
pretty.
The newest coats to wear over light
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13

live. Ny purpose in devising this
monthly sum is as follows:
Five dollars a month 20 remind
her of the time in 1915 when she said
10 me. Black pig. don't sleep with my
mother
Five dollars per month 10 remind
her OF the time In 1918 when she
struck me while / was In the kitchen.
Two dollars "a month 10 remind her
of the time in 1920 when size said 10
me. when l was sick In bed: Don't
cough so loud. you are making too
much noise. l will have you arrested
for disturbing the nelghbors.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13

NEW YORK.-Don't get scared when
IN you read this-unleSs you have
been too successfully violating the
VOlStead act. It's merely two ques-
tions put To the students OF the
Teachers college here in the gradu-
ating examinations:
If ontogeny invariably ingermi-
mates phylogeny, circumscrlbe the
word giving The location of the Ourcq /;
IL not. underScore the word that To-
Gates the mandible.
England Foot Utah Face Peru
France Arm India.
IF your answer 10 this question
were 10 be construed rs an index of
your intelligence. what is the best
YOU could do under preSsuret"
The which suggests that it's no
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
Neckwear Regarded as Most Important
Accessory; Organize Laces or
.TuIIe Are Summary.

There is, perhaps, no accessory OF
women's apparel SO important at the
present moment as the frills and
falals we call her neclwear.
With the ardent beams of summer
sun, woman puts away regre tfully the
too heavy fur she snuggled Aer throat
in during the last few days of spring,
when there was still nip in the air
o. nights.
Nothing can be more summary than
the dainty garnitureS of organdie
laces or tulle fashioned for just this
purpose and giving touch of light
ness and grace 10 the most sober at
tire
To brighten n well-known dress they
aue invaluable. Last years taffeta, for
instance, can readily be transformed
into a charming creation by the ad-
dition of Il collar, cuffs. belt and side
puffs over the hips, all made of or
candle. cream or light ecru, edged with
a narrow ValencienneS lace. The ef-
feet of newneSs and freshness is en-
HANGED if the Organdie is skilifully
employed. \ wide Surplice crossing
I'm front and fastening in the back
with a large bow is suggested. The
sleeves must be cut exceedingly short
and edged with the same banding of
organdie and lace.
To wear in the morning with the
bingham dress. real novelty that
VIII meet with approval from the
younger set is the large Buster Brown
collar OF very stiff linen. ribbon or
black MORE. or some color contrast
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-08-13
Collar Now Receives Attention

ing with that of the dress, passes I'M
der the collar, ties in a coquettish lit
tie bow in front and falls in long ends,
loosely.
Some fashionable women like the
natural colored pongee collar and
cuffs with their tailored suits. but
with the novel and original embroid-
cries Of real raffia. which comes in
every color. These are considered
more elegant" than those OF or
sNndie.