davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
TRY CUT COMPRESS
New Compress Was Given TryOut
 M0nday-W0rked Fine.

The newly installed press of the AshdC wn Compress and Warehouse Company now under construction was given it's first tryout Monday. The first test showed everything to be in good shape for making little bales out of big ones. Two bales were put buildings is being rushed. There is quite lot of cotton now in the com press. Everything will be ready for the new crop.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
GIVEN BIG OVATION AT HOME
Home Folks Meet McRae at Station and Enthusiastically Welcome Him..

Prescott, Aug. 14.-A downpour of rain this morning failed to dampen the enthusiasm of 5000 Nevada county residents, who greeted Thomas c. McRae, Democratic nominee for governor, upon his arrival home. Business was suspended, and the vast throng together with the Prescott Concert band, met the train. Amid cheers, the crowd accompanied the towns nominee to the Court Square. where he was introduced by Oliver s. Jones.
 Mir. McRae appeared deeply touched by the tribute of his townsmen's en- thusiasm. Briefly he reviewed the history of the state, rendered his thanks to tn people or the state and particularly Nevada county, for re- newed expressions Of confidence, saying he expects to the governor of all the people of the state regard less of their alignment in the recent contest or of their political affilia- tions.
 MT. McRae was followed by c. c. Hamby and Judge w. V. TompkinS, who pleaded for united support of all factions for the new governor to-be.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
PROMISES THAT REFORMS
 WILL BE ATTEMPTED
Franklin D. Roosevelt Today Deliver ed His First Address Ill North
 Dakota at Fargo.

Fargo, x. D., Aug. 16.-Making his first address in North Dakota, Frank lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for vice president, this morning declar- ed that the Democratic party, ii elec- ted, pledges itsef to seek a solution of the problems that will serve the best interests of the producer and the great consuming public.
 T am particularly glad that the porch campaign of the Republicans is breaking down. MT. Roosevelt said, [" and that Senator Harding has now conGesended to make five whole speeches away from home.
 The theory of the Democratic cam paign is, of course, just the contrary. Our candidates are trying, not merely to carry the campaign to the country, but to ind out what the country is thinking.
 This difference in attitude of mind extends to the way in which the lead CTS ot the two parties handle all pup lIc questions. The Democratic the ory is that big national problems ought to be settled from d national p int of view, and ought not to be un- derlaken by mere gathering in Wasn- lngJon of half dozen old line leaders Wno do not know the country and wno represent the Kind of things that. Pen rose, or Pennsylvania, Lodge of Mas sacnusetts, Root, of New 1ork, and others of that group, advocate, who were in control of the Chicago conven- ton and Who would be ill control Of your government Ii Republican presi dent is erected.
 For instance, you people out here have long De9n concerned with the problem Of food production ana mar kGting, You know that this is a proD- lem that requires, not merely careful study from a national point of view but it is a problem when requires aI- so action based on a true desire to bring about some national remedy for what undoubtedly is a national evil. ''l ou appreciate, hope, the danger of the control of this question by men who are friends of the packers, by friends ot big bankers and by friends of the eastern middlemen.
 "A solution by them will bring you back to conditions of 10 or 15 years ago.
 The Democratic party Is controlled by no such gang. II elected we pledge ourselves to seek a solution of the problems that will serve the best interests of the producers and the great consuming public, the two, after all, who are vitally concerned.
 There is no question that the farm CT does not get today what he ought to get and there is no question also, but that the consumer pays too much. Somewhere in between the two are steps which must be eliminated-our transportation problems, marketing problems and warehouse problems.
 Are you going to trust a leadership of reaction, or are you going to trust what is today the party of progress? would not be Democrat unless I was sure that progress in this year of 1920 is spelt DEMOCRACY
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST M. D. & c.
Heirs of Mrs. Josie Bowling Bring Sui
 for $7.50O.

Mineral Springs, Aug. 13.-T. H Kent, of this city, administrator of tht estate of the late Mrs. Josie Bowling will institute suit against the Memphis Dallas and Gulf Railroad Company fol damages in the sum of $7.500 for in. juries received on a train of the de. fendant company by Mrs. Bowling which are alleged to have caused her death.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
SPEAK AT REUNION
John ]. DuLaney Has Been Invited to
 Speak at Confederate Reunion.

John J. DuLaney of this city has been invited to deliver an address at the Confederate reunion, which will be held on the Cossatot four miles west of Lockesburg on the 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th of August Mir. DuLaney will speak on the 26th. MT. DuLaney has chosen for his subject: Soldiers of Peace."
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
Fine Meeting.

Rev, J. T. Benson, the Baptist mis- sionary, closed a very successful meet ing Pleasant Hill last week. Pleasant Hill is four miles south of Foreman. There were Is accessions to the church, 16 by baptism.
The Little River news., 1920-08-18
POLES REpULSE A
 DRIVE ON WARSAW
BOlsheviki Repelied in First Attack Upon the City's Defenses; Front
 490 Miles Long.

Warsaw, Aug. 15.-The Bolsheviki launched their first attack against Warsaws defenses today, but were repulsed. Early today the Bolsheviki after light artillery preparation, at tempted to break through the Polish lines in the region of '3odzymin. The Poles not only killed many who neared the barbed wire entangle- ments, but took some prisoners.
 In the region east of Cholm, 50 miles east of Lublin, the Poles broke through the enemy lines at 1gnatow and pursued the Bolsheviki to the right bank of the Bug, according to an official statement on the fight ing issued tonight. The Poles occu- pied Dorouhusk and Swieze-Rubies ZeW
 Polish cavalry, strengthened by in fantry detachments, is fighting in the region of Radiziechow and Chatojow west of the Styre river, with General Rudenny's Bolsheyik cavalry, which oUtnumbers the Poles, the statement says.
 Poles Order Retreat.
 The Polish front command, for the pCrpoSo ot shortening the line of defense, has ordered retreat to the Bug river, and in So doing the Poles again have evacuated Brody. On the southern wing all attacks along the Stripa Wore repulsed by the Poics.
 The PoIsh-Bolsllevik battle line today covered about 700 kilome. CTS, extending from the Rumanlan iron tier to the Prussian border. When the Bolsheyik offensive began five weeks ago the line Was approximately twice zoo kilometers, and was quite 1rregu- lar.
 The front stretches diagonally across Poland. It is slightly bowed in the center with a bucket in the Warsaw sector, where the Bolsneviki stand just on the other side of the capitals protectors. Slight ga-ns for the Bolsheviki were announced today in the extreme noltn on the Russian right and in the south, where the Poles are readjusting their lines for the purpose of shortening the front
 Near the Prussian frontier, where Bolshevik cavalry is trying to reach the Vistula, the Poles evacuated Ky pin, but to the southward near the Warsaw front local Polish successes are reported. Plonsk, Nowmiasto and Nasielsk to the northwest of Warsaw for which there has been fighting, are now in the hands of the Poles. At last accounts the Poles also held Radzymin, to the northeast of War saw, after it had changed hands sev- eral times. Southeast of Warsaw the line is now passing beyond Lublin to the Bug river, to Sokal, to Kami- ka-Strumilovo, to Bialykamien and along the Strypa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
The Book ofDeborah

|, The men in It proved to be A. e. +.
veterans. They debated as to the
wisdom Of moving Jim. Deb herself
uncovered her bandages. and per-
suaded the men That her work had
been well done. Then they turned
UP the seats of the fivver. and made
q bed Of cushions on the floor of the
Deborah, deari Get in FIRST" I
ARMS for his headl" wasn't at all
sure that Jim would live until we
reached the small private hospital
at the edge of town. Whatever the
event, let poor Deb have her one
great privilege until the last mirute.
The men lifted the body gently
into the car. sat by Deb's side and
the fiivver moved slowly over the
uneve road.
I suppose the motion of the auto
Jared poor Jim's nerves. He moan
ed, opened his eyes, and looked
straight into Deb's. His lips moved.
I was close enough to him to hear:
~ knew you'd come to me-some-
time-you dear!"
Jim spoke like one who dreams,
then he was gone again into that
terrifying quiet. My own heart
SSemcQ 10 StdIlu Suii Wiiiic Il COullt
ed n more the faint beating In
his wrist.
HE still lives," I repeated the
| words to reassure Deb.
Chrys and her doctors and ambu-
lance met US outside of the town.
| The doctors sent back their ambu-
lance. They wouldn't risk moving
| Jim, and they approved Deb's "irst
aid" highly. One of them whispered
to me that the girl had saved his
life. probably. Chrys took a white
| coat from the ambulance driver and
| covered Deb's lovely shoulders. The
| doctors administered a stimulant to
| Jim, one Of them took my place in
| the fivver and we proceeded toward
the hospital.
They let Deb remain as she was,
supporting Jim in her arms.
Ito be contnued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05

II Jim Lives, Deb Wants No Other
Blessing I'm Lfe
.Fate has been good to met" De-
first time. She looked at me def
antiy, then went n
Pate has given him TO me-at
the end-to hold in my arms-so-'
she kissed Jimis eyeiids softly
while / felt his pulse again.
still beating. I said. Your
bandages have stopped the, bleed
ing" I added after I had made an
and i are going to act as II we were
sure that Jim is to get well. II he
does. my dear, you-and your band
ages will have saved his life. That's
4 great deal to thank rate '''' N"
IF he lives-if God lets him stay
in this world. even though ! never
see him, I'll give him up to Ann
willingly" she said solemnly. II
can't think of q world without Jim
in il. When he was flying. I asked
God every day to keep him safe.
Every day / said to myself. that IL
Jim came safely home again I would
have my full share of happiness. He
came home. But ] forgot. i want
ed more. Jane, I wanted every
thing. You understand?
"All-or nothing! Yes. dear, I
know how a girl like you can iovs!'
I murmured.
"If Jim lives, I'll never expect an
other blessing in my lfe!'
Neither Of us spoke after that.
There was nothing more to say.
Looking back upon It, ] know that
was the most dramatic scene l shall
ever witness off the stage. The love-
Hest of girls. stripped of her riding
shirt. the tall trees behind her, the
stretch of yellow road, the man dy-
ing in her arms, the silence broken
only by her murmured endearments
are unforgettable details OF that
dreadful day.
[ was too absorbed in Deb to no.
tice the approach of a depot wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05

While apples are plentiful and the
ground in the orchard is covered
with them why not can some for
winter use? Canned apples are just
as good for puddings and sauce and
pie and don't begin to cost as much
now as fresh apples will during the
winter months.
Some people can apples without
pairing them and then rub the can
ned apple through a colander before
using. Personally, l prefer to pare
may not be used, but one should al
ways pear in mind that sugar is a
preserving agent.
IL the apples are canned just as
apple sauce there is no advantage
in keeping the fruit in whole halves.
CANNED APPLEsAUCE
Apples
Sugar
Boiling water.
Pare. core and quarter apples. Put
into preserving kettle with a very
little boiling water. Cover and bring
quickly to the boiling point. Remove
cover and cook until tender. Just
before soft add cup of sugar to 4
cups of fruit. Bring again TO the
boiling point and put into sterilized
jars and seal while boiling hot.
CANNED APPLES-Pare apples,
cut In halves and remove core. Make
a strip of sugar and water, using
one-third the weight OF the fruit in
sugar and 2 cups of boiling water TO
2 cups of sugar. Boil sugar and
water 10 minutes. Add apples not
more than quart at a time and cook
until soft. Put into sterilized jars
cover with boiling sirup and seal
Apples canned in this way may
be used as any fresh apple.
OF course every makes
apple jelly by the dozen glasses
Tart unripe fruit is best TO use fol-
jelly. A few sprigs of mint put in
part of the glasses give a different
flavor. Wash and dry the mint. Put
a sprig in a glass and pour the boil
ing Jelly over it. The heat will ex.
tract Just enough mint flavor.
Eight cups Of chopped apples. :
lemons, tgrated rind and juice) {
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
I. o. o. +. Initiates Nine.

One OF the largest meetings in
some time of Lawrence Lodge No.
62, odd Fellows, was that held last
week at Odd Fellows hall. wnen
nine candidates were given the init
iatory degree of the order. The
work was done by the degree team.
of which Past Grand Clifford ellis
is the degree master. Noble Grand
Richard Dickson was in the chair
and assisted in the work and pre-
sided at the session. Besides the
many members that were out there
were visitors here from Elizabeth.
A social time followed the session
and refreshments were served. The
first degree will be conferred at the
next meeting of the lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
Ex-soLprER HAS A GOOD STOMACH

IF a man spends six years In the army
he surely would have to have a good
stomach. ] have a good one now and
Foley Cathartic Tablets made II that way
II any one does not believe this. let him
write to Arthur l.. Lyons. asa Cinci. natl
St. Dayton. Ohio" Th.t Is a saIiIl lie OF
the hundreds of letters received by Foley
G. Co. You can relieve biliousness. bloat-
ing, constipation or other conditions aris-
ing from indigestion with Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Sold by Barnekov & PETE.
-rrv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
BIZ DIR N q HAMILTON

Avoid too much meat, alcohol or tea. Drink plenty ct pNe W.
preferably hot water, before meals, and drive the uric s.d OF o.
system by taking "Anuric' (anti-unc-asid). This can bes0bta4
at almost any drug store. II
Send a bottle Of. water to the chemist at DR.. Pis'cessluvaa0
Hotel, Buffalo, N. ", and you will receive free medical sdwce 81
whether the kidneys are affected. When your kidneys get ssne4
and clog, you suffer from backaehe, sck-headaches, dissy spels5
twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or govt; or s.eep 10 9
turbed two or three times a night. Take heed, before tooiaee! =
Anuric (antiuric-acid), for it will put new life into your idneysA
your entire system. Ask your nearest druggist for IT or send =
Pierce ten cents for trial package of "Anuric"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
Canned Apples Make CHEAP
Pies And PuddlngS in Winter

few pieces Of crystallized ginger and
6 cups of sugar make an easily pre-
pared marmalade that is good with
meats or buttered toast and tea.
Old fashioned apple butter made
of boiled cider. pumpkin sweets"
for thickening was one of the deli
cacies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
p BUTTER
2 gallons sweet cider
nccis sweet apples
III cups sugar

Boil cider down until thick. Pare.
quarter and core apples. Cook in a
little water till tender. Rub through
"a colander. Add apples to cider and
cook, stirring constantly to prevent
sticking. for an hour. Add sugar
and continue cooking till the mix
.ture thickens when a little is taken
out in a dish. Cinnamon may be
added when the butter is used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-05
NOTICE

Regarding Mr., Hofmsn's services. Up to
the time of his recent connection with the
Troco Company. Mr.. Hofman's advice and
counsel was greatly in demand by Agri-
cultural Colleges. Dairy Schools and
Associations. Educational Organizations.
Women's Clubs. etc. We wish him to con-
hnue this good work and his services win
still be available for this purpose, with the
hearty cooperation of this company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
So and 81 Flannelette
Paiamas, S2.55

Heavy weight domet flannel,
neat striped styles; some have
silk frog fastenings. Large, full
cut styles; samples and seconds
OF a we'll known maker. The
faults consist of slight oil spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Mems $3.50 and So
Nightshirts, $1.89

Flannelette. Large, full-cut
style, with and without collars.
Made from heavy weight outing
flannel. Some slightly soiled;
samples. Sizes Is to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
New Handmade Lingerie Blouses

an .
andB with
YES andcuf II o 10 at o
Pnlar Royal Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
E1re in Our Stock at

T time of purchase. Remem-
reputable maker, which means
k over our wonderfully attractive
the thing to complete the
b now, either in single pieces or
thing, Beds, Mattresses, Couches,
of the savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
LOT 2-at $l.S9, $3.50.
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50

Handsome Marquisette, Wolfe,
Scrim and Figured Swiss Cur
tains-Some have lace edges and
insertions; others plain or lace
trimmed edges, and many with
drawnwork corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
LOT Sat $4.29, S5,29,
$6.29, $7.29 and $8.29

Real Cluny Net Curtains, in
white or ecru shades; ~ yards
long; in variety of styles; some
have lace insertion, others are just
trimmed with lace edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
Women's Onyx Fiber
Silk Hose

Mock seam, fall weight, in ~
black. white and brown. Also Z L
fine isle hose, full fashioned and mock
seam All perfect quality and excellent
for general wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

Thread silk and Isle soles.
Good-wearing grade. The colors
are black. gray, brown, navy and
white. Sizes 81 to 1l1l. Minor
imperfections.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

Mems "Pointex" All=Silk Socks,
$3.50 and $500 Grades.
Irregular weaves but the faults hardly d m
noticeable in fact the majority could be classed ~ ~
as "Firsts." They all thread silk extra " ~ y
heavy weight The and soles double silk
colors black white. brown and
Royal Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17

Popular "a length for boys and q
girls, in plain colors, two-toned ~
Effect, and fancy tops. Sizes to 10.
Medium and heavier weights.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-07
IN MORE TEMPERATE SHADES
Seasons coIors Good and Comprise
the Soft but Rich and Warm
In Tone.

Absent are the glazing colors Of yes
terday, supplanted as they are BY
more temperate shades. deep and
warm in tone.
This season the e0lOrs are exceed
ingly good. They are soft. but rich
IN tone. There are colors OF vary
ing shades to set on every complex
ion, and yellow has its butter-eOlOred
series. its old gold with a hint Of
green. lemon. primrose, sulphur and
canary-all yellow but with that slight
difference that permits the fair woman
to hum0r her taste without sacrificing
her complexion.
Gray hair Is always beautiful with
gray clothes. White-gray hair needs
eareful-chOice Of eolors between the
blue-gray and yeIlow-gray, according
to its requirements.
Evening dresses show many pastel
shades and the eolOrs Of Louis ouInzs
brocades are IN evidence. A dance
dress Of dun green shows many Tiny
frlIIs edged with dun. brass-eOIored
gold braid. A bouquet Of gold flowers
adds the finishing touch to the COS
tune. Gold and silver, especially for
dresses, are becoming more and more
popular.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-07
'FROGKS FOR GIRLS
Suggestion tor Two-Fabric Dress
for Spring Wear.
OUTFIT May Be Of silk or Wool With
Panel Of Plain Velvet; EN-
broldery Optional.

The sketch offers a suggestion for
making a two-fabrie frOck for a little
girl Of six or eight years, or the panel
Idea may be employed In making over
a last season frOck. The dress may
be OF silk or wool fabric with panel OF
plain velvet, or the dress proper may
be Of plaid with plain panel. The use
OF embroidery or braidlng as an extra
trimming touch Is, OF course, optional.
Spring dresses for little girls are
now being bought up by all the shops
In anticipation Of the early demand
for them, as the average mother at
tends In advance to the wardrobe OF
her small daughters. buying or making
nearly all the clothes that will be
needed during the coming spring and
summer. In the first showing OF lit
tie checked gingham frocks an excep-
tiOnally smart model shows a straight
line dress with elbow sleeves digni-
ded by q scarf OF self fabric attached
to the back Of the collarless neck and
drawn to the front, sweater scarf
fashion, the whole being held In TO the
agure by a little black patent leather
belt. The material used for the dress
vas red and black checked Bingham.
Touches OF black braidlng were used
Is trimming.
Cotton materials, such as Bingham
Ind rep, that are used in generous
Quantity in the development OF chill
iren's dresses are very high in price
1t present, so that any dress, wheth-
n made at home or purchased ready
% wear In the shops, will cost three
u four times as much as 1t would
few seasons ago.
Short sleeves are shown In nearly
al spring and summer dresses, what
ver the material. A very attractive
trimming touch Is the use Of tailored
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-02-07
The UTILITY GOWN
Black Velvet Draws Palm of Pop
ularity, Writer Says.
Fabric Suitable for All Purposes From
Breakfast Robe to Ball and
Theater Attire.

In these days Of the high cost Of
everything few women can afford to
make a distinction between dinner
gowns and evening dress. They both
signify formal wear, but to persons Of
meticulous care in dress there Is a diff
ference. With housekeeping such a ire
mendous problem and the domestic
question a shOal on which many
households founder, the custom OF
dining out is becoming more and
more prevalent. At the more ex-
elusive restaurants one Is not prop
erly dressed unless In evening
clothes, yet If the evenings entertain
ment includes the theater ones COS
tune needs to be more reserved than
II a dancing party or the opera 10
contemplated.
OF all the materials we have seen
this season, observes a fashion writer,
the palm Of popularity goes to black
velvet-unquestiOnably the fabric suit
able for all purposes from breakfast
to ball gown. and In the restaurants
and theaters Il predominates. A
clever woman whom we see at every
important function is not noted for
her wealth nor her lavish expenditures
on dress, but she Is always tastefully
II rather unObtTusively gowned.
At the opera one evening she ap-
peared in stunning gown Of black
silk velvet made severely plain
with a round OF decOlletage and the
skirt ankle length with a long.
straight panel falling from one hip
TO form a side train. We remarked
the costume for its extreme ele-
gance of line and lack Of adOrnment.
A few nights later this woman came
into the dining room Of our most
fashionable and exclusive hotel again
gOwned in black velvet. We noticed
that the bodice was cut rather low
and filed In with a shirred gilet OF
edged with tiny ruffles were Of net
and chiffon, and on one hip several
fiat loops Of the velvet simulated the
bOuffant effect.
It was not until afterward that we
realized that this costume was In fact
the opera gown worn with a guimpe
Of net, and. with the train IoOped up.
Not one woman in a hundred, unless
she we're in the habit Of scrutinizing
and anaIyzlng feminine wearing ap-
parel, would have discovered the meta
mOrphosed frOchs. Very convincing
transformations may be accomplished
By a woman who Is clever with her
needle or who has a good dreSzmaker.