davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
Gets Fine OF $500
And Thirty Days

DeSmet, Dec. 14.-Bert Phelps.
living north of Hetland, pleaded
guilty in circuit. court here to the
charge of making and selling booze,
and was fined $500 and sentenced to
serve 80 days in the county jail.
This is probably the largest fine
and most severe sentence imposed on
anyone in this state for any like
charge, but it is believed that higher
fines in these cases may act as a
"deterring influence to many who
violate the prohibition law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
Rabbit Hunters En-
joying Rare Spirit

Pierre, Dec. 14.-Hunters over
the state generally report that rab-
bits are more numerous than usual
this winter, and many hunting par
ties are reporting larfe "bags" of the
cottontails on their trips.
One hunting party of five men on
the Moreau river a few days ago re-
port 135 Dummies" for their efforts
Of one day in the brush along that
stream.
The theory appears to be that the
clearing up Of coyotes has consider
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
THE FOUR POWER
PEACE TREATY
INDICATIONS THAT WILSON DEM
OCRATs WILL LAUNCH FIGHT
AGAINST TT.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Willian
G.. McAdoo, son-in-law of former
President Wilson, was credited today
by democratic senators with an at,
tempt to organize a democratic fight
on four power Pacific treaty. 1t was
reported, he was largely responsible
for the decision of group of Will
son democrats in the senate to re.
main silent about the treaty unit
Wilson's views could be obtained
Regardless of what stand they take
ratifications of the treaty now ap
pears certain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14

Washington, Dec. 14.-Far eastern
subjects with the exception of the
Shantung controversy were shunted
aside today to make possible a set
tlement of the limitation OF naval
armament questions. Indications
were that Japan might secure an al
teration of Hughes plan so that she
could retain her great warship Mu-
tua. This would necessitate readjust-
ment of the British and American
limitations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
Robin Fits Around
On Spring-Like Day

Sioux Falls, Dec. 14.-Perhaps
the splitting buds on the lilac bushes
influenced them together with the
unusually mild day, but robins flit-
ted around the city today. With the
thermometer reaching Sc degrees
above zero, the robins felt rather
cocky and strufted around yards on
South First avenue just as though
1t was springtime. This so excited a
lady that she was not sure whether
1t was the first robin of spring or the
last of fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-Corn.
Easy with Chicago futures; No. 3
yellow at 13 and 13 1-2c under May;
demand fair. No. yellow closed at
40 and 40 lie; No. 2 mixed at 80
IL and Acc.
Oats.-Quiet, easy; No. 3 white
8 and 3 1-2c under May. No. 3 white
closed at 20 and 20 1-2c. No. 4 white
at 81 1-2 and % 1-2c.
Rye.-Easy, quiet, No. 2 mostly
8 IL and 4c under May. No. 2 rye
closed at rs ga and n lac.
Barley.--Unchanged, quiet; de
mand fair. Prices closed at 81 anc
Sic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
able to do with the decided increase
in the bunny tribe.
Dyke Breaks
Near Seattle

Seattle, Dec. 14.-The great Ben
johnson dyke along the Skagitt riv-
er burst eight miles above Stanwood
this morning, flooding the town and
an area of three TO five miles wide
and ten miles long. The entire popu-
lation of Conway fled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
Irish Treaty Is Sub
mitted To Parliament

London, Dec. 14-The peace treaty
between Great Britain and Ireland
has received the most enthusiastic
welcome of any agreement ever
reached between two peoples. Pre-
mier Lloyd George told parliament
today. The premier addressed the
special session called to ratify the
treaty. King George submitted the
treaty with brief address to parlia-
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
The KANSAS
COAL MINE TROUBLES
TROOPS T' BL SENT To CON.
- w. Ian hGTr-RS

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 14.-State
troops will be sent into the Southern
Kansas coal fields Immediately to
take stand against the Amazon ar
my of women, Adjutant General Nc
Lean announced. Between six hum
dred and seven hundred men were
ordered out but no other details
were revealed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
Cut Rates For
Holiday Trips

Sioux Falls, Dec. 14.--Those who
are not asked to admit how old they
are. can probably recall the time
when round trip holiday excursions
were regular thing. Almost invar-
iably when there was a big circus. a
county fair, a live stock show or a
candidate for the presidency of the
United States was scheduled to speak
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
Mexican Mother Gives
Birth To s Children

Mexico City, Dec. 14.-From Tam
pico comes a report that Sonora En-
riquita Ruiba gave birth yesterday
to eight children, but non survived,
The mother is well. The Mexico
City Medical association is showing
much interest in the report and will
investigate its authenticity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
Children Drown
While Skating

Pierre, Dec. 14.-Florence Wells
and Edward Greenwalt, seven-year-
old children residing at Blunt went
through the ice on Medicine creek
near the Saturday evening and both
were drowned. This is the first skat-
ing accident in this state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14

Franklin, Kan. Dec. 1.-THE
Amazon army of women in the Kan
sas rump coal strike. recruited to a
strength of 5000 marched south from
Franklin at dawn today with the
avowed intention of invading Cnero-
kee county and closing = the mines
there. The women will mob every
working mine south tothe Oklahoma
line, leaders announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14

San Francisco. Dec. 14.--Claiming
that he had no opportunity to study
the quadruple treaty signed yester-
day at Washington William G. Nc
Adoo, here today, declined to discuss
it or to discuss politics. / don't know
anything about politics, he said. Nc
Adoo declared himself in favor of
a League of Nations and said any al
lance might prove dangerous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
Confessed To
Murder Of Girl

Waukon, Iowa, Dec. 14.-Earl
Phrost, rs. confessed today that he
had murdered Miss Edna Magnuson,
pretty country school teacher, at her
lonely school house near Dorchester
Monday afternoon. The girl was bru-
tally assaulted and killed with a
club. Phrost was arrested as he was
about to board a train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14

New York, Dec. 14.-Sailing for
France today Rene Viviani of the
French arms conference delegation
declared he believed international
meetings such as the one now in ses-
sion would be held every year. Mar
shal Foch and staff sailed with vi
viani.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
Steamer At Sea
Is In Distress

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE steamer
Western Hero is out of fuel, running
low on provisions and is drifting
southeastward four hundred miles
off Halifax, according wireless calls
for assistance today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14

Dublin, Dec. IA bitter clash
between Eamonn De Valera and
Michael Collins marked the opening
of Dali Eireann to consider the An
glo-Irish peace treaty. De Valera
charged that the Irish delegates at
London exceeded their instructions.
Collins replied heatedly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-14
sioux CITY Lave stoclk.

Sioux City, Dec. 1.-THE market
on hogs was steady and tops brought
$6.65. The majority Of the better
light kinds brought $3.50. Sales
were scattered. but nevertheless
reached as far down as $3.50 on the
Iroughest weightest types.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-11
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-11

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Evening journal., 1921-02-15

kets trimmed with deep shawl collars
OF fur, they are qually smart made
entirely OF one material. with sep
arate furs added as occasion requires.
A number OF suit jackets shown in
advance OF the winter resort season
are trimmed with deep collars such
as are seen on coats.
Remarkable things are done with
soft satins and supple velvets in cater
ing to the afternoon OF tel-hour needs
OF the well-dressed woman. A new
fancy. which is sure OF fashionable
acceptance, is TO combine a plated
skirt OF novelty satin with a costume
blouse Of velvet. The costume blouses
are delightfully."- simple and. as a rule.
are worn outside the skirt. One that
falls to the hips is held In with a
self-belt at the sides and back, the
front being allowed 70 hang free. It
forms a panel, the lower edge OF
which IS trimmed with a handsome
embroidery design developed in che
nile and heavy silk. The simplest OF
stitches are employed 70 work up the
embroidery - unpadded satin and
darning. The wide collar and fare
sleeves are also trimmed with stitch
ing.
For a satin frock there comes a de-
sign with a plain blouse trimmed with
a square lace collar. put on reversely.
The skirt 10 a two-piece affair, with a
gathered tunic which falls in a point
at one side. About the lower edge OF
the tunic huge punches OF grapes are
embroidered in self-color. with foliage
IN dark brown and green and tiny
rays OF gold. Designers OF smart
clothes are inspired by the peasants
OF Southern Europe not only in the
development Of blouses. but in the
employment Of embroideries. using
dashing spots OF color on dark back
grounds 70 gain original effects.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
Fish Outlets with Macsroni and
Parsnip Balls.

Flake one pound OF cooked or canned
hsh. Melt four tablesp0onfuls OF but
ter-substitute and add TO this a quar-
ter OF a cupful OF barley -four. Mix
until smooth, then pour in one cupful
OF fish stock or milk. Stir until the
mixture boils. Cook for FIVE minutes
then take from the FIRE and add the
FISH, two teaspoonfuls OF chopped pars-
ley, the yolks OF two egfs, one tea
spoonful OF salt, nd half a teaspoonful
Of pepper. Turn out on a plate and
set aside until cold. Form into cut.
lets, brush over with the beaten whites
the epps toss in corn-meal or bread
crums and bake I'm a hot oven or fry
in smokinb-hot fat Drain and serve
hot withparsnip balls and cooked ma
caroni.
To make Pdrsnfp BaIIs-To one cup-
ful OF mashed cooked pa-snips add
one-half cupful OF grated cheese. one
tablespoonful OF melted buttersubstI-
tute, one-half teaspoonful OF salt. one
fourth teaspoonful OF pepper. and the
yolk OF one egg. Mix this over the
fre for a few minutes then turn out
70 cool. When cold. form into small
balls. Brush them over with beaten
white OF egg and roll in co-n-meai.
Bake In a hot oven for few minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
Recipe for Meringus.

Good meringue IS q simple matter
20 make. yet It Is surp- izing how fro
quently we are set down to puddings
and custaris with frothy insipid foam
on the top. Two eggs are sufficient
TO make a thick merinsue for one Gus
tard; three eggs will cover two Gus.
tards. A well made meringue has a
crisp brown crust on the top. like egg
kisses. and this 10 only TO be obtained
by hard beating and enough sugar
P-oWn the meringue in a slow oven
When brown. pull IL to the edge Of
the shelf and leave the oven door open
for a minute or two. then remove TO a
warm spot in the Kitchen TIN needed
Il is sudden coollngs that make mer
ingues fall, but a well-made meringu'
stands a far better chance OF remain
ing stiff than the foamy kind.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
GUIDE no PATrERNs

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Mum.
Ders and sizes are as follows.
Jacket No. s035. Sizes, IA to 20
years. Price. 80 ,ents.
Cape No. 904O. Sizes small med
ium. large. Price, 30 cents.
Skirt No. 9O74. Sizes. "a 10 40 in.
ches waist. Price 80 cents. Embroia-
cry No. 1859. Transfer. blue or vel
low. S5 cents.
Blouse No. 1922. Sizes "a to "A
inches bust. Price. 80 cents. skirt
No. sl26. Sizes. "a to "a inches waist
Price. 30 cents. Embroidery No. 1957o
transfer, blue OF yellow. 30 cents
Coat No. $3.50. Sides. "a 10 az In.
ches bust Price. % cents.
Jacket No. sOss. Sizes, "a to 4s in.
ches bust. Price. s5 cents.
Skirt No. 1891. Sizes. % 10 ss In.
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Coat No. S94S. Sizes. small. med.
ium. large. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. 91s4 Sizes. "a 70 as IN
ches bust. Price. IS cents. Home
Dressmalcer's Cornell.
Embroidery No 1852. Transfer.
Z blue supplying four different hand
| kerchief motifs. 20 cents
s Embroidery No. 1851 Transfer
{ blue or yellow. s5 cents.
.aI Pictorial Review patterr1 % -lis @.
| Crosby Hill s ~
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

scheme borrowed from the pheasant's
plumage is mostly used. enlivened
with Innings Of floral printed silk or
gayly tinted satin. Il Is noted that
the majority OF long wraps with
draped sleeves or shoulder effects,
fasten at one side. a single button
being sufficient fo- the purpose OF
adjustment.
Black velveteen Is an exceedingly
smart wrap material and some ele-
gant-looking straight line models are
developed in velveteen. One that fas-
tens straight down the front has the
neck finished with a large cape collar
stitched at the lower edge with a mar
row band OF It's own material. Deep
tu- -n-back cuffs finish the one-piece
sleeves and there are large pockets Of
simple design. A straight belt is
slipped through openings az the un-
de--arm seams and fastened at the
front to hold in the fulness at the
waist, the back being allowed to hang
free.
Not all OF the smart coats are long.
however. There are numerous short
models for women who affect the
youthful. A particularly good one
Is in plaid yelogrs With : ccaTerti-
BILE collar that may be rolled with
the fronts OF the coat or closed to the
neck. Extensions on the fronts below
the narrow self-belt rre stitched to
form deep pockets. Turn-back cuffs
trim the two-piece sleeves and. n the
coat is made Of plain material. they
would be more effective stitched with
heavy silk or narrow soutache braid.
From Paris there comes a happy IN
spiration for the shoulder cape 20 be
made OF fur or one OF the fashionable
pile fabrics. The cape Is slightly
gathered at the neck and. finished
with stole collar which fastens in
hchu effect. The ends OF the stole
are trimmed with tiny patch pockets
and both cape and stole are mounted
on a rich golden color eatin lining.
The low shoulder line Is featured on
a number OF charming capes, and coats
OF novel design frequently have this
odd shoulder also.
Taillers are Of arresting interest,
not because they exploit any new fea-
lures, but because OF the novelty Of
the fabrics in which they are devel'
oped. Striped effects have come into a
new vogue and they are manipulated
with great clever ness on some OF the
Jackets. In fact the new suits depend
chiefly upon their Jackets for theii
originality and novel style notes
While many tailleurs have the. fac
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
No. 125sl-A border that lends itself to many decorative us

old velvet dress. The handkerchief
motifs may be diverted 70 the orna-
mentation OF collars. cuffs. lingerie
and clothes for infants. Things that
are not versatile do not get very far
these days when service is empha-
sized as keenly as It was during the
war.
Despite the fact that the embroid-
cries featured may be used IN sew
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

els are in straight line effect. Fashion
however, has piquantely modified Il in
several instances. introducing sleeves
or collars OF another period. An inter-
esting outergarment is coat in dark
brown velours with open neck and
large collar. The sleeves are in two
sections and are sewn TO openings in
the underarm seams that take the
place Of regulation a-mholes. The
collar may be Of fur OF a fur-material,
or II may be OF selffabrlc enhanced
with silk stitching. Brown Is as fash
ionable a color for wraps as II is
for tailleu-s this season, and the
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
Panked Ham.

Steam two large slices OF ham until
almost tender Place the slices on a hot
creased plank and place in the oven
for fifteen minutes. Serve the ham
ga-nished with baked onions stuffed
with peas. caulifower, and shredded
cabbage. A generous amount OF vege-
tables should be ready for the gar
nishing. Dish them up quickly 500 that
they have little chance 10 cool on
This dish takes |he place of the old
fashioned corned beef and cabbage ans
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
pnnnn cnstard PIE

One cupful seeded prunes, Ia
blespoonfuls sugar. tablespoonful
cornstar-h, 1 tablespoonful soda, 2 eggs
1 cupful sour milk pinch OF salt.
STIR the sugar and salt into the beat
en- yolks. Add the milk TO the corn
starch into which the so'a has been
sifted. taking care that It does not
form Jumps. Add the two mixtures
together and stir in the prunes, which
must be chapped. finely so that they
will mix thororghly. Pour this owe
the pastry and bake. Use the white
for meiingue, davoring with lemon
Juice.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

TO under-arm seam. Hold sleeve TO-
ward you when basting Il in the arm
hole and ease in any fulness.
Arrange outer waist on underbody
and stitch lower edges together. Leave
outer front free forward OF the large
co. perforations and adjust tape the
length OF stay A TO position under.
meath the gathers.
Join cores OF skirt. then turn hem
at front. Lap right front gore on
left and stitch one inch from the fold
ed edge. Finish edges above the per
foration for closing. Gather upper
edge OF skirt. Sew skirt 10 lower edg'
OF waist. bringing side seam TO un
der-arm seam and folded edge Of hen
in front gore 20 the front edge o
waist Finish with the belt, trimming
belt with buttons.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

plies two yards each OF the border
and the double lines OF dashes.
Equally simple stitches are required
for the handkerchief motifs. though
very fine thread and needles will have
10 be used because Of the daintiness
OF the design and materials for which
It is most app opriate. Raised satin
French knots and stem stitches de
velop the motifs to best effect.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
Rice Flour Balls Win r,sh

Mix two cupfuls Of rice -four NTH
three eggs, one cupful Of grated cheese
half a cupful Of milk. and a teaspoon
ful OF salt. Drop this mixture from a
spoon IN ball shapes into smoking.hot
az and fry until brown. Pile on a hot
dishA then place hot cooked fish at
both ends and garnish with sliced Gu
cumbers. Serve with a fish sa.ce fiav.
ored with minced parsley.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
BY MAunE HALL

~ EASONABLE apparel for the
- wardrobe OF the well-dressed
4 woman IS characterized by sim
plicity and chic, rather than by
the unexpected in design. The
straight silhouette has been the fore
most style note so long that the repe-
tition OF its predCminence only es-
capes being tiresome by the variety Of
its visualization. Whether created for
day or evening wea-, the chemise
type OF frock holds undisputed sway.
This silhouette is also reflected in
coats. for the majority Of wrap mod
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
COlOrful Motifs For FrOCks and Accessories
Brilliant Touches of Embroidery Give Distinction to
Simple Borders and Handkerchiefs

eral ways. however. they are exceed
ingly simple in effect and in the re
quirements Of development The Dor,
der, fo- instance, demands only such
stitches as the veriest novice in EN-
broidery knows how TO make. These
are outline, French knot and simple
darning stitch. II preferred, the
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
ives variety in the way 4 Is served.
scallOped Hominr with ohsss..

Three cunfuis I've fominy or boiled
samp. u II. American cheese, Htea-
spoonful Dndd. cupfuls white sauce.
on a bakingdish. Put IN a layer OF
hominy. one OF chopped cheese and
one OF the sauce. Continue IN this
way TIL all Is used: add soda and sci
the dish in a pan OF hot water. and
bake gently for an hour IN a moderat
oven
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

of small 20" perforations before plsc-
ing on the cashmere. The front gore
Is laid on the material so that the
large 20" perforations rest along a
lengthwise thread. The back gore,
the collar and back OF the waist are
all placed along the iengthwise fold
OF material to avoid seams. The
sleeves, outer 'front.' belt and cuff
are so arranged that the large "O'
perforations rest along a lengthwise
thread. In cutting the underbody, the
front Is placed with large "O' perfor-
ations along a lengthwise thread and
the back with triple "TTT' pecfora-
tions along the lengthwise fold.
Very little work Is required TO make
the underbody. which serves as the
foundation for a violating waist.
Close under-arm and shoulder seams,
then plait lower edge as indicated.
Before sewing shoulde- seams OF the
outer waist, adjust facing 10 position
underneath the front edge OF outer
front, with notches and corresponding
edges even. Then, close under-arm
and shoulder seams. Gather lower
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

edge Of waist between IT. pecfora-
tions Face and sew collar 10 neck
edge Of outer waist with centerbacks
and front edges even.
Next, gather the sleeve between IT
perforations Close ~eam as notched
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

n Y their Trimmings are many
Il frocks distinguished. And the
same Is true OF handkerchiefs.
While the embroidery motifs illus
trated were designed for the decora-
tion OF dresses and 'kerchiefs. pri-
marily, they may be adapted to many
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
Becoming Frock >of Wool Cashmere Designed to Meet
Needs Of Morning or Afternoon

notchd and tack back edges Of cuff
together matching the small 20" per-
fOrations. Leave sleeve free beyond
the cuff. Sew sleeve in armhole Of
outec waist and bring seam Of sleeve
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

THE fixed duty OF this becoming
f-ock OF gray cashmere Is ser
= vice. With service, however, II
combines style IN It's most pleasing
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

AZ yards l4-inch material. with
yard 3s-inch lining for underbody.
II the skirt Is desired with the line
Stimulating a drapery, be sure TO turn
the pattern back, or cut on along line
sew Gu to lower edge Of sleeve as
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

other uses. Some OF these uses are
far, far removed from the original pur-
pose OF the trimming. For instance,
upon seeing a section OF the border
shown here in process OF development,
one housewife in search Of novelties
for her new living room, Immediately
decided 10 use It to tim an oblong
pillow which che was making from an
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

form and IS, therefore, appropriate
for morning and afternoon wear. The
design has a sleeveless underbody for
a foundation. The ove- blouse is trim
med with convertible collar and
fastens in surplice effect. The skirt
Is cut away at the lower edge to simu'
late a tunic. Medium size requires