davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
GAY COLORS FOR THE SKIRTS
Reds, Greens and Puppies Are Pomi-
nent; White Flannel With Con-
ventionai Designs.

A novelty material is being shown
by a manufacturer of separate skirts.
This is a white flannel with conven-
tional designs in bright cOlors. print
ed to give a sort Of stripe effect, al
though these patterns u only about
halfway up the skirt. The colors are
gay reds and greens or puppies. and
are fast, it is said.
Another novelty is a white flannel
skirt with four panels, two back and
two front, of knife plaits. the plain
portions of the skirt being painted
with gayly colored butterflies. A skirt
which is said to be a number much
in demand is of rose tweed with the
double fringe side trimming, the
pockets being crescent shaped. fin
ished off with embroidered arrows.
This model is made up in all the
popular shades and is for immediate
wear.
A covert skirt is plated, with a
darker pattern in brown showing be
tween, the belt unusually wide and
finished off with long fringes Of to-
baccO brown silk.
Many silk types are found in ro-
shanara crepe, while a black and
white striped wool forms a checker
board border about six inches wide.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
BLOUSE PART OF THE SUIT
Garment Adds to Two-Piece or Three
Piece Costume; Embroidery Very
Much in Favor.

The Partisan designer is taking great
interest this spring in blOuses. which
are really a part OF the three-piece or
two-piece costume suit, and likewise
vests, which seem to be a necessary
trimming.
English embroidery is very much in
favor. The lingerie blouse. sometimes
handkerchief linen and sometimes fine
wolfe, is decorated with small cmbroid-
cred eyelets. Then. on the other hand,
there is d blouse of plain red or henna
crepe de chine which has for its only
trimming a long and full flounce in the
front. This ripples gracefully in the
opening of the coat and takes the place
of a vest. Again a blouse of organdie
is used, with a huge collar for the out
side of the coat. The latter is black
serge. A straight blouse OF white rique
or pink has sleeves which show below
the cuffs Of the tailored suit. The cuffs
are lined with a clear color. 1t Is
noticed that the blouses Of all kinds
OF crepe are as deliberately trimmed as
the frocks and suits.
A blouse of white crepe de chine has
little bands of red on the collars and
cuffs and small silk tassels. A red
blouse tones agreeably with a cos
tune suit of beige. The pleasant in
fluence is noted in the fastening of the
collars and cuffs in some of the crepe
de chine novelties.
A white blouse. embroidered In red
on the sides Of the sleeves m In
the front, reminds one exactly Ut the
Gmocks worn by the Rumania1 peas
ants.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

detached from the head of the pail,
the air tubes ION imitation types Of ma
chines) plugged. and the whole i'm
mersed in Il tank of clean water. The
water is then heated I o 100 degrees or
40 degrees +. This may be done by
setting the tank on a stove: by setting
1t up and building 4 fire under it or
by introducing steam from a boiler.
The parts are left in this water until
the next milking.
The effect Of heating upon the rub
Der parts has not yet been fully de-
termined. but s. far the temperatures
used have had little effect on the life
of the rubber.
Clean Thoroughly Each Week.
To keep the machines sweet and
clean they must be taken entirely
apart once a week and all the parts
scrubbed with brushes and hot soda
solution. The vacuu line should be
cleaned every two weeks by drawing
hot soda solution through it. but if
milk is accidentally drawn into ii the
pipe should be cleaned Immediately
after milking. Pals and covers need
to he washed and sterilized with steam
or boiling water after every milking.
1t is important that the development
OF mechanical mixers should not be
handicapped by improper methods Of
cleaning them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

seeds from diseased cultivated cucum-
bers rarely produce mosaic plants. 1t
has been found, however. that seeds
from mosaic fruits of the wild cucum-
Der will produce a certain percentage
Of mosaic plants when planted and
the disease may thus winter over on
this wild host. Wild cucumber vines
appear along fences and streams from
three to four weeks before the cult
waited cucumbers are planted, and the
striped cucumber beetle feeds on
these wild plants and then flies to
the cucumber fields, carrying the
mosaic virus if it exists. The com
mon milkweed is also subject to Gu
cumber mosaic and as 1t lives for
many years the disease is reproduced
each year from the diseased roots.
Insects, particularly the melon aphis,
are also the agents which carry
mosaic from milkWeed to cucumber.
Eradication of these wild hosts is
strongly advised as the most effective
control measure yet known. Field
experiments indicate that such treat
ment not only reduces the amount Of
disease in the fields, but also its Seri-
by delaying its appearance
by two to four weeks just at the time
when the plants are producing large
yields.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
new SPORT SHOES
Season at Hand for Footwear in
Variety of Leathers.
Many Styles Available for Street
Wear, Formal Occasions n
for Games.

In buying shoes says a fashion
writer, one must now look ahead to
the season in which sport costumes,
"oo nose or silk and wool, or silk Isle
IN all OF the soft colors. will be worn
win footwear of the sport order in
q variety of feathers. A shoe is not
IN the spor class simply because there
is a dominant interest in sportwear.
sport shoes are for street, golf and
Walking but for dress and semidress
the pretty straps in patent, satin. bro
cade and suede are correct. There
are a number of new styles, including
straps with jeweled buckles for eve
ming wear, suedes and satins for eve
ming wear, while buck with fringed
tongues for street and sport wear in
summer, and gold cloth mules for the
boudoir.
1t Is we'll to get a proper definition
OF sport footwear. There is a diff
ference between sport shoes and
sports shoes. The first term is gen
orally applied to a rather wide va
riety OF footwear that is used quite
generally for street wear in summer
these shoes are made Of a variety
OF materials on rather broad toe lasts
carrying fiat, broad heels, and are
frequently fitted with rubber soles.
The second term is used to desig-
nate footwear intended for use for
some particular game or sport and
used exclusively, or nearly so, for
that sport, such as football, baseball,
bowling, basketball and track, etc.
Right at this minute the craze"
so called, is for smoked feathers and
coffee shades of elk, horse and calf.
and white and pearl buck. The smoked
feathers are very popular for the new
footwear.
White buck is n Of the most pop
ular OF ~ sport feathers. 1t is used
In footwear for a large variety Of sport
and outing yea
1t should be mentioned that the
pearl grays still retain their popularity
in calf and buck.
Black patent feathers are smart in
fiat heeled oxford styles.
Full Louis and baby Louis heels
divide honors in dress styles.
Flat and one-inch heels are favored
for sports wear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
NEW NECKLINE IN FROCKS
Evening Dress Model Has Bodice Cut
Straight Across Back Below
Shoulder Blades.

An evening dress model has the
bodice cut straight across the pack
just below the shoulder blades. To the
center is fastened a jeweled chain,
which straps the shoulders and extends
eight inches below the waistline in
front, where it terminates in a large
plaque or pendant of tiligree gold or
enamel and cut stones. A variation OF
the same idea for a black frock has the
necklace made of a strand of black
velvet ribbon embroidered in diamonds
and jet with a paste and jet pendant
in front. This gives an entirely new
neckline and is very becoming where
sleeves are not worn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Cost Of Eats"

The people Of the United States
spend more than $40, 100000 a day for
food or nearly a billion and a halK
dollars a month. Nearly one-third Of
the money goes for bread. potatoes.
fruits. sugar and other grub" Of =
vegetable nature. More than two
thirds is spent for meat, fish. eggs
butter, cheese and lard. The average
householder hands over to the butcher
more than One-fifth of his income.
The people of this country consume
in "A year two and a half billion eggs
and nearly ten and a half billion gal
Ions Of milk. But a large part Of the
milk goes to make 1.6OO,OOO 600
pounds of butter, 400. 100000 pounds
of cheese and 26O,OOO.OOO gallons q.
ice cream.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
CORN FOR SILAGE PURPOSES
Early Planting Of Well-Matured Seed
Of Large Variety Is Often
Most Profitable.

In the north an early planting Of
~well-matured seed of a large variety
Of corn is often most profitable when
the crop is intended for silage pur-
poses. OF course, if a grain crop is
desired, the corn variety must be
chosen that has the best chance of
maturing a good yield Of grain. But
if silage is the object, the same de-
gree of maturity is not necessary.
The production may be increased sim
ply by choosing a somewhat longer
season crop, one that will reach the
proper ensiling stage at about the
same time the Northern grain would
have to be- maturing. Here is one
more place where the Northern SilO
owner can get the jump on some OF
his less fortunate neighborS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Skins Tip OF the Ear.

Paris fashions take little note of the
weather. In spite Of warm spring days,
some Of the new blouses have high
necks and long sleeves with little
edgings Of ostrich to simulate fur. One
especially chic dark blue taffeta blouse
with a jeweled girdle and a deep en-
broidered hem coming well below the
hips, has a neckline that skins the
tip of the ear. The neckline is height
ened e more by ostrich trimming
and the result Is smartness itself, on
a cool day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Genuine HAPPINESS.

Colonel" the beautiful girl asked.
what was your happiest moment? |
suppose it must have been when that
medal vas pinned IN your chest,
wasn't it?'
NO" he replied. 1T was night be-
fore last. | had tried to buy a ticket
ut the box office of one of the th~eaterS
but the mar at the window told me
there was nothing left. | then went
to a broker and got a ticket by paying
q dollar extra"
"Oh. And did you like the show so
much?"
"The show wasn't any good. but /
was happy. The house was less than
half filed"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
A Plated Blouse.

An accordion plated blouse of canton
crepe, cut upon kimono lines, was an
unusually treated complement to a
black kasha suit. This, as well as the
emphatically stressed accOrdiOn-plait-
ed %ruffles, accented upon tailored dress
and suit necklines and cuffs, attests q
certain favor of this mode.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
WOOD ASHES ASSIST GARDEN
Material Should BE Scattered Over
Soil to Get Benefit Of Potash
Fertilizer.

Do not waste any wood ashes from
the CRATE. Strew them over the gar-
den. They are rich in potash fer
tilizer. 1t will leach into the ground.
but unlike nitrates, will remain there
In suspension and the plapts can get
the full benefit. You are throwing
away money when you throw away
wood asher. They are especially
valuable for daffodil and tulip beds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Scarfs M Itch Suits.

The three-piece mode extends to
bathing suit realms. n factory hav-
ing conceived the idea of completing
the one-piece bathing suit. or two-in-
one, as their newest version Of the
swimming suit is called. by adding a
matching scarf or cape OF knitted
cloth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
BIG VALUE OF ALFALFA

Alfalfa pasture is worth SD
to $50 per acre when It will feed
70 pigs per acre that will gain
200 pounds each during the sea
sou Ii they are fed without
pasture. they will need 1900
pounds more of corn and 500
pounds of tankagc. In addition
to this we can cut a ton or two
OF hay from the same land and
still have better grazing than
II II were not mOwed.-J. NJ.
Evvard, Iowa Station.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
He Loses Out.

II married that girl because l
thought she could cook. She used to
flip pancakes in a restaurant window"
land can't she cook?"
NAV. Seems the batter was mixed
for her. All she had TO do was to Jug
gle the turnoyers and look pretty
Louisville COurier.Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Gray Costume UNIQUE.

A costume worked out in gray and
white consists of a straight. iull cape
Of gray velvet and q gray velvet frock.
The cape is attached to a deep ermine
hand which forms the collar. The bot
tom Is cut in deep points
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
Family Jar.

"You said you would die for me-
death ?'-I.ouisville CONFECTIONERY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

Fools never stop to count the cost
until the bill collector calls. !
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
T. T. SOCIAL SERVICE DEPT.

The Aesthetic Dancing and Elocu-
tion Glasses are commencing work
for the season, and all interested are
welcome to come and enroll. The
dancing classes are open to children
from years of age to 16. The vari-
Gus classes in elocution will register
children from 8 to II years Of age;
another class from IL to Is, and
from 16 up. Lessons will be ten
cents for the children's class, fifteen
cents for the intermediate group, and
twenty cents for the more mature
class.
A dancing pageant will be given
Sunday afternoon, October 22nd, at
p. M, under the direction of Miss
Kate Taper, who has been putting
in some good work to make it a sue
cess. This pageant is taking in all
the children in the Aesthetic Dane
ing Glasses. Tickets will be ten cents
each.
Various groups of the Social Serv-
ice Department have resumed their
meetings after the summer vacation,
and clubs are coming in into full
swing. A number of entertainments
and activities are being planned
which will not only make the winter
holidays success, but will bring in
work of a constructive nature.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
LADIES' SOCIAL AID SOCIETY
MEETING
MEEYTNG

A meeting of the Ladies Social Aid
Society was held on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 26th, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Goldstein, 1919 Lagoon avenue.
Mrs. ]. K. Edelman, 1862 Garfield
avenue, was unanimously elected
president for the ensuing year sue
ceeding Mrs. A. Doodeward who de-
clined the nomination.
Plans are now under way for the
annual card party to be given by the
Social Aid, and details will be an
nounced at an early date.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
KOTERIAN KLUB DANCE

The Koterian Klub will entertain
it's members at Yom Kippur dance
on Monday, October End, at the Min
neapolis Steel & Machinery Home,
Twenty-ninth street and Twenty-sev-
enth avenue south.
Cards have been issued to the fol-
lowing non-members: Messrs. Ben
Bessler, Sim Heller, Meyer Fishman,
Sam Segall, Isidor Goldstein, Irving
Levin, Leo Gutenberg, Adolph
Schwartz, PauIy Smilow, Morris
Hymes, James Kiefer, Morris Lazero-
witz, Jack Lazerowitz, David Gold
stein, Carl Blumenthal, and Sam
Diamond.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
A BUSINESS WOMAN

who has gained hundreds of friends
not only on the North Side, but
all over the city, is Mrs. w. Berko-
witz at 912 Sixth avenue north, who
has conducted fur and millinery
store for the past eight years on the
avenue. Mrs. Berkowitz's success is
entirely due to the fact that she has
always sold the best furs and mil
linery the market affords at small
margin of profit. At the present
time, Mrs. Berkowitz has in her store
a fine complete stock of latest furs
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
NOTICE TO s. s. NEIGHBORHOOD
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS!

Registration for the coming year
at the South Side Neighborhood
House Sunday School Conducted by
the Council of Jewish Women) will
take place on Sunday morning, Octo-
ber 1st.
1t is very essential that ALL chill
dren who attended classes last year
report on this date and that parents
wishing to place children for the
coming year bring or send them so
that regular religious teaching will
be resumed on Sunday, October Sth,
complete registration this Sunday is
of the utmost Importance!
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Josephine Cohen; Physical Examina-
tion, Louise Fineman; Publicity,
Dora Cohen.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
The
Minneapolis & St. Louis
Railroad Company
CONDENSED SCHEDULES OF THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN
TWIN CITIES AND ST. LOUIS

No. 6 to St. Louis
Lv. St. Paul .....................-.. 6:O5 P. M.
Lv. Minneapolis U. D.. ESQ P. M.
Ar. Albert Lea ........... 1920 P. M.
Ar. Mason City .................. II 40 P. M.
Ar. Marshalltown ........... 2:35 A. M.
Ar. Oskaloosa ................. 4:45 A. M.
Ar. Abba .....................-..... 5:45 A. M.
Ar. St. Louis u. D............. 2:45 P. M.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29

"North Star Limited"-Tran and Daily
Pullman sleeping Chair all
Union Depot all
transfer
FEATURES OF OUR SERVICE:
Nineyhve cent (95) of trains ON lime tor SIX
months
UNION STATIONS used MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL
and ST. LOUIS No transfers reaching connecting lines
Trains leaving Minneapolis do through ST. Paul.
thereby avoiding the inevitable delays of other south and east
bound railroads.
A. B. CUTS
Passenger Traffic Manager
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Turf Fans Watch
Blue BlOOds in
Latonia Special

CINCINNATI, June 23.--The eyes
OF all those who admire the thor
oughbred are turned toward La
tonla for tomorrow afternoon, un-
der skies that the weather man says
will smile a sunlit approval and
over fast tracH, eight Of the stel-
lar 3-year olds of the American
turf will match speed, courage and
endurance in the $4,000 Kentucky
special race at a mile and a quar-
ter. Also to the winner will go a
gold cup. valued at $4,000, to be pre-
sented by Governor Edwin +. Nor
row of Kentucky, emblematic OF
the championship
This classic, a masterpiece of rae
Ing, vii! bring together the fleet
Norwich. Whiskaway. Olympus,
Deadlock. Cherry Tree, John Finn
and Thibadoux, all at the same
weight-126 pounds. Hopes of the
Kentuckians ardent, though admit
tedly slight foundation, center upon
John Finn, Thibadoux and Dead
lock. The east Is all for once-de-
feated Norwich: his one-time con-
queror. Whiskaway, and Pillory.
A throng surprising any that has
ever squeezed Its way into the Mill
dale enclosure Is expected 10 see
the running Of the championship
race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
WOMEN MAKE THE
BEST AUDIENCES
Feminine Listeners More
Responsive Than Men
at Meeting

CHICAGO, June 2i.-Women's
torlum acoustics, according TO Prof.
+. II. Watson OF the department OF
physics Of the University OF Illinois.
Speakers and singers can be heard
more easily when their audience is
composed OF women than when 1t ~
preponderately masculine he said.
This is because women, as expert
ments have shown, absorb more
sound than men, owing to the cloth
ing worn"
Professor Watson, who analyzed
the acousic properties of the mu-
nlcipal pier here, and whose recon-
mendations for improvements We're
adopted by the city authorities, has
devised an instrument that simpli-
files acoustic analysis. 1t is an arc
light reflector. which sends It's hiss
ing together with q beam Of light
to inaccessible ceiling surfaces to
determine the presence and paths OF
any echoes. AS the sounds and the
light take the same path, the light
indicates the point in the ceiling
surface where the sound strikes, and
the angle of sound reflection Is then
mathematically computed. A stand
ara organ pipe is blOWn ana the
time taken for the sound to die out
is measured with a stop-watch.
"The usual trouble in an audi
torium," said Professor Watson, "re-
suits from the fact that the wallis do
not absorb sound to any great cx-
tent, and consequently the word ut
tered by the speaker takes a long
time to die out. In the meantime
other words are spoken that be-
come confused with the sound OF
the first words. Tn some cases
curved walls produce echoes and
concentrate the sound in unexpected
ways. Sound absorbing materials are
the usual corrective; cushions in the
seats are quite sufficient, but in
some cases hair felt should be
placed on the walls. The amount OF
felt needed Is readily calculated
from the acoustic properties OF the
room.
"In q small room there is almost
never any difficulty, but In large
rooms the troubles increase, so that
II is necessary to add sound absorb
Ing materials In addition 10 the ma
tural furnishings. The closer the
walls are 10 each other. the more
sound per second. and the more
rapid is the absorption OF sound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

prisoner, has escaped into Hons
kong. This information was tele.
graphed here from Canton. under
date " june %.
Rombardment ~ Canton has ceased
with the refusal OF Eunncrs OF
sun Vat Sens navy TO continue. An
shops are closed American gun
boats were requested hut will not
be sent.
Officers ot Gen. Chen Chung
Ming, cOnqucror Of Canton. main-
tuins sun Vat Sen was responsible
for the renewed fighting but sun
claims the homhordmcnt resulted
from his forced leave and tho
trcachcry ot subordiuatcs.
Chen Chung Minr's troops nre al
Vnnciug north along the railway and
river TO intercept sun Yat SENS
troops
WI Ting Fang. who was rendered
the premiership by President IA
Yuan Hung yesterday, handed over
the seal Of the southern republic to
the provincial assembly which has
requested Chen Chung to assume
rovcrnorship.
I.ootinE continues deqpite Chcng's
proclamation threatening death 10
those guilty Faug's homo and the
presidential residences were among
the places raus1cked Their con-
tents were Hold In the streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
TULSA IS AFTER
W0MEN'S MEET
1924 Convention of Busi-
ness Women Sought
for This City

How to win for Tulsa the 1924
convention Of the National Feder-
alton OF Business and Professional
Womcn's clubs was the theme o.:
deep plotting by mombers of the
Tulsa Business Women's club at n
picnic Friday evening in sand
Springs park.
1t was decided first OF an. that
Tulsa delegates to the coming an
nual convention in Chattanooga.
Tenn. should present all the other
delegates with distinctive gifts. This
gitt may be enher Indian mocCaslns
inviting convention.goers TO turn
their steps toward Tulsa in 1924
or butterfly stickpins inscribed
Tulsa in 1924" the final decision to
turn upon the amount OF financial
assistance received by the club from
other civic organizations in this
matter. Retail Merchants associ-
alton, the ministerial alliance and
similar bodies will be presented Mt
the Chattanooga convention, July
lois.
Miss Ethel Scott reported that
clubs In the Oklahoma state Fcder-
alton of Business and Professional
Women's clubs are enthusiastically
backing Tulsa's bidding for the 1924
convention. She told how there Is to
be "A special Pullman for the Okla
homa delegation of 80, how they are
to wear Oklahoma head-dresses now
being made by the Okmulgee club
and to wear and bear banners being
prepared by the Bartlesville club.
how the Oklahoma exhibit Is to con-
sist OF miniature refinery bearing
Tulsa's name on Its tiny oil tanks
and filling station, that the literature
for distribution Is Tulsa pamphlets
and Oklahoma booklets emblazoned
Come to Tulsa In 1924" that spe-
ciai songs and yells have been origi-
mated and that as an eye-catching
stunt oklahoma delegates are al
ways to walk single file during the
Miss Nevada Bonner
heads the convention souvenir COM
mittee.
Miss Adelaide Reichel, club presi-
dent. announced the names Of speak
ers for the Chattanooga convention
and other interesting details. There
were 16 in the picnic party.