Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Oct. 14, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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Belgians Busily' Rebuilding the City of Ypres the : is The Hat to- Wear K1TTMFN ite) ecrf " lb, eni :ori fo ire iei rtl er tei :h( en tn( )W fif mi. ge e ept ee! t: id TtS in- k3s ild In DD Li )V csr. 14-84 - f m raR IJWUWLJUULrfi te III Styles for Stout, Short, Slender and Other Types. feverish activity today features the reconstruction of the batiie-wreckedl parts of Flanders This photo-rapt j'tbe buil.h-rs working among the ruins of Ypres, and was taken by an American iRedOross official" who was anvii the American Legion delegation on its tonr of France and Belgium. :-t zar's, Officers Form otzky Tells iow Great Soviet Military Force of 5,000,000 Men Was urgamzea. 1 OF SECRECY IS RAISED t Created as Several Armies, Each ported by Small War Council Which Wielded the Power off Life and Death. y which the Russian 'Reds organ- fed the great soviet army or nve liUion mon which enabled the mill- directors of communism to beat or defeat all exterior and inte- h enemies tuning uie pu&i mice lars, except drought and famine, is . :ed by Trotzky, according to the tnS Organ Ul Li'iumumsm, jaaitejl which newspaper prints an erview with the military director Jr Russia. Trotzky gives credit for organiza n to the .old officers of the czarist gime who turned reds. The soviet ay was created as, several armies, d each supported a small war coun- , which wielded the power of life wain. xnc ucictti ui tic ""'is . it in the Volga region in 1918 af filed sufficient enthusiasm to build e greater armies. Trotzky says : "The armyAyas instituted in prin- ple by a decree signed January 15, 18, by Lenin and his war and naval mmissanes, Dvbenko and rodovls I was then negotiating, the Brest- tovsk peace treaty with Germany aa nister of foreign affairs, and it was March that I began my duties. 'There was nothing left of the old py then ; men had gone home, the aterials lay scattered everywhere. andoned where the trains happened stop. The local Soviets, barely or- nized, telegraphed me 'We have ten won. . . . We have an afvi- ition park. , . . Ten soldiers. . 'ive sailors. . . Everything was In muddle.. -; " 'My bureau was at Smolny. People pe from nil corners of the country: F've us shops ! rrTvst vnn npprl 5 P'onel?' they asked. It was exact- ie the description made by Lls- toray nf the war ministrv under F French commune. It was not easy "'establish- order. I had no compe ewe and ' thouirht first of fccentinjr ieaid of foreign missions who hoped 0 brin- us hack into the European Far. Eventually, however, a comrade Pf the party. Bontch-Brouevitch, prought his brotlipr n ynrist frpnprnL - - " ' " C5 1 0 We. I nsk(fl hJm tn fftnstrnft n encral Staff' .iftPr rnttinr Tiim nnrfpr 6 WfJ Tf-ll Clf ftv nnmmim!cfit TIo Sled Raises Cries of Treason, ith his help we besran to clear PP the -situation. But do you see the ttect? A rzarist rpnprnl ? Ppnnlp hp- - IT5 . x , an to cry 'treason' and refuse to obey Pe? The central committee, fortu- pn.Cly, UlldPrstnnrl mo.nnrl ofrlofl mP lliV UliL4 U1UVV4 : a P order to establish discipline we in- .iuruus punisnments. "All KO ma- i,.:, . . . , - iiij;,uius unu parr uriganus, y' vho came with a little troop, 'a(lhis !5H k(t full of gold and watch- "e 7"as shot . Thoro woro' olcn 6'ene hf.,i 4rv ; . . ij lie- II' VIII 111 lflT117PI . - ?e to "iiKi,t SHE WON BEAUTY PRIZE The Czecho-Slovakian divisions of the Austrian army during the war had passed over into our ranks. We had stationed them on the Volga. Stirred up by Savinov; and the revolutionary socialists they rebelled and occupied Iazan, Simbrisk and Samara. ' Directed Attack on Simirsk. "Toukhatchevsky, a former czarist officer, converted to Bolshevism when he was a prisoner in Germany, direct ed our first army against Simirsk; Vatsetis, a Lett, who was our first generallissimo, lead the fifth against Kazan. They were poor armies." hav ing from 6,000 to 8,000 bayonets each. "We mobilized the communists first. then six classes in the Volga govern ment. The order was: Victory or death.' The peasants came in crowds to fight against the whites, but they lacked confidence in their own forces. T sj.,ij . a. nu lusiaueu in a tram pro tected with sand bags and defended by a cannon and machine guns. An other tram followed carrying 300 cav airy, an airplane, a garage car for five automobiles, wireless, printing ma chines; in fact, a little military city. At the beginning Savinkov, Kap pel and Fortunatov were so sure of success that they had already an nounced it. They surrounded us with 1,000 men. We dug trenches and un derwent a siege and finally repulsed them. "In order to profit from our ad vantage I risked a dangerous coup with- the aid of Raskolnikov, a young officer of the Bolshevik marine who is now representing us in Afghanistan. "Raskolnikov had brought from Cronstadt by the canals four old tor pedo boat destroyers. We both aimed to annihilate the enemy fleet which was composed of armor-plated barks carrying cannons, laying broadside off Kazan. A turn of a river around a hill - separated us. At one o'clock in the morning we, entered the narrow channel with the first destroyer and were lucky enough to set fire to an oil tank in one of the barks. "Our other destroyers could not join us and it , Is still ,a mystery to me how we were able to escape. Prob ably the fire prevented the scared en emy from . seeing us. We returned without difficulty with only our rudder broken. j Gain Confidence. "The effect was enormous. At dawn, after a short battle, the whites' evac- Stiff Monotonous Edge Not Becoming to Many Persons Headgear for the Children. 'when' choosing a hat consider, well the following points: ' 1 A. stout woman, generally speaking. must wear a wider brTm than the; slender one, since . width in the brim and height in the crown .will .tend to overbalance roundness of the face. The short., slender woman with a small face should almost never' wear a hat with a brim averaging more than three to three ' and a half Inches in width. . ' - - The long-faced woman, especially If she is tail, should avoid the tall Crowned or tall trimmed , hat. . She may, however, wear a wider brimmed hat than the short, slender woiriau : The tali stout woman is often stun ning in a large, brimmed hat, because her height makes it possible for her to wear a hat which wouivl make the short, stout woman appear grotesq; Hats with mushroom brims .belong entirely to youth. Downward turning lines in the face are not desirable, and should therefore not "be emphasized by downward turning lines in brims or hats. . ; - - For the person who wears glasses, hard lines and edges in hats should be studiously avoided. An edge may be softened by a bias fold, a ribbon slightly fulled, or a band of fur. A hat with a stiff monotonous edge is not likely to be becoming to many persons, especially to those who are no longer young. ' J The most successful child's hat is the soft, pliable kind which may be pulled down on the head and sub jected to more or less rough treat ment without very materially injur ing its looks and wearing qualities. ' Stiff, fussy hats have no place in the wardrobe of the child. : For every-day wear, a ram-o-shan-ter made from old dress skirts, coats, or other woolen materials will serve well. FREE OE BUTTONS OR BELT J W rARlNFT CJ Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Ui '"Wisdom Is the principal thins;, therefore set wisdom, and with all Uur getting get understanding." . ' GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE. Here is Mine. Marchal, who was voted the most beautiful woman in the flower fete at Aix les Bains, France. She was awarded a priz of 15,000 francs. . uated Kazan. The following day, Toukhatchevsky took Simirsk. Our army then finally gained confidence. Since then it has known only success. "Then the true 'work 'of organization began. Our partial mobilizations, in all, were insufficient. We began to mobilize regularly by classes. The number of objectors diminished. . Bill boards, meetings, satiricalplays, tri bunals all means of recruiting were used. We recalled the former czarist officers. The French revolution had used barely half of the 15,000 officers of the king, but out of our million we used hundreds of thousands. It is true that some of them became trait ors. Our 11th. Division of Nigni-Nov- gorod, for example, our pride, was massacred in the spring of 1019, dur ing the rebellion of the Cossacks of Krasnov, because of the concentrated trpason of the chiefs. , We arrested the families of the officers and held them as hostages. "We created commissalres of the army. But the soviet congress ranked them only after the generals in chief. We have placed them in all the divi sions, brigades, regiments, and have added in each company . "political guides' to sustain their decrees. In each army two commlssaires and the commandant formed the war council. Though they were responsible for, all treason, their decrees were inviolable, and possessed absolute power of life and death over all." FUR-TRIMMED MODEL 'Neither button nor tfelt confines this jacket. A - broad band of sealskin trims the high collar and the broad, flaring sleeves. The jacket is latched at the throat. FASHION NOTES IN BRIEF t -The up-to-date cook will want tt know how' to "make Danish pastrj whkhjs less cost ly thfih cakemwi attractive t h a m sandwiches, xaae delicious tba . either. ' - Danish Pastry.' T h e importaat thing , in raakins this pastry is that everything used should be' cold; the only exception la the warm water used in softening t3u( yeast. Next in importance is that the lightness and delicacy of the finished product are produced by the rolling and folding in of the biltter as In pofE paste making. Take one'pint of milk, three eggV one-half pound of butter, one 'yeast cake, one cupful of sugar, one and one half teaspoonf uls of salt, the grated rind of a lemon, a pinch of mace and flour to make a stiff dough about au cupfuls. Divide the butter in twm parts after washingout all the salt and working it thoroughly witti m wooden spoon that has been scalded, then cooled. Wap the butter in cloth to absorb all moisture, divide and place on ice. Sift three cuptfate -of thn flour with the salt and mace. Softea the yeast in one-fourth of a cupful warm water. Rub half of the butter into the 'flour or cut it in with tw knives until the mixture is like coarse meal. Beat the eggs until stiff,-and stir them with the sugar, milk, lem on peel and yeast into the nWr. Beat very hard, adding more flour gradually until the mixture becomes too " stiff t handle with a spoon. Turn the dough on a' well-floured board and knead vig orously for ten minutes. Then tnm the dough Into a bowl, cover with ,a cloth and place in the ice chest for fif teen minutes. Now roll the dougn twi long strips half an Inch thick," bring out the butter and spread n the low er half of the sheet of dough ; bring tto other half down over it. Fold tha . ends, one over and the other under the center, making a compact square with the butter inside. Tap the dough slightly and roll again into a long nar row strip. Then fold again as fc fore. Now turn the block of dough half-way round, roll and fold once Hazy dawn above -dim mountains slackened rivers in the plain Dusty yarrow by the roadside, purple asters, clematis; Windless slopes of upland pasture, dry as rock beneath the kiss Of the fervid sun Incarnate in the har vest golden grain. K. S. Oaka, THE FAMILY MEAL. ft One of the smart models for fall wear is this blue serge frock. Trimmed with narrow bands of krimmer. Japanese Embassy in Washington jq MAKE OLD SWEATER LIKE NEW stinct interesting problems When a colony had ?tnhlished, a local federal in- Hnxwi with It, with the result tou voukl have an army of. the n of Tver or of Vladimir. The J.h ral dirust of militarism every ere hindered all co-operation. 0 ynally in May the essential part "le. apparatus was nut on its feet : rnT .r(?sIons- had been constructed a their governmental subdivisions, u"ir eant -"' clllU- voiosts. "I did Pulsory not dare to begin with com military service: voluntary e .miffi.oi ut ii i 0(JOno " lue" "au "Doui and nien' mostly former soldiers, members of the JeunessesT com fn. '?s- The Czecho-Slovakian af- vever, came to our aid. v.--t- , . " ' Ravel Out Passe Garments, Cleanse Wool and Make New Articlesi for Cold Weather. A well-made worsted sweater will last years and years ; but styles In sweaters change rapidly nowadays and long before the garment you knit ted with infinite pains has .worn out, Its lines and style have become passe, tt is always a pity to waste good wool, and in half a morning you can ravel out the passe garment, rewind the wool, and make ready to start a new sweater. Or you can turn your old sweater into a scarf or a pretty bed Jacket. Do not attempt to knit the new sweater until you have soaked the worsted to get the kink out of it. Crinkied-up worsted will not make a smooth, beautiful knitted surface and it pays to prepare your worsted care fully before you start. As you ravel out the wool, wind it over a chairback to make a good-sized skein ; and make each skein as full as you can ; it is always a pity to break or knot worsted. Be sure and tie the skein firmly at both ends with a bit of worsted or white string. If you1 do not do this you may get into a sd snarl will: your wet wool. vLay the skein in a basin of tepid water; press it down well until it is thoroughly wet; then squeeze out the water and hang the skein to dry in the open air- but never in strong sunshine. Cut away u;e ueu mums A favored Parisian combination s purple and cerise. The Spanish sailor will be extreme ly good this fall. Large fur cuffs on the new wrappy coat serve as a muff. Filet is a very pretty and appro priate trimming for undergarments. A feature much talked of for fall is the shoulder-to-hem panel at the Vcilr Satin hats are appearing. Those in more, then tuck away into a cold bol th now fnii riPsiVns nrp in nll-hlark anu set in tne ice ciiessi and sometimes in cire finish. Fur and ostrich are used quite ex tensively in "trimming many of the handsomer evening and dinner gowns. Georgette continues to be the most used fabric for blouses, playing a strong role both In the elaborate and dressy models and trimmings are just about as varied as they4well can be. Black has not Invaded the wool fab ric field to the extent that it has the silk field, and especially when sports or semi-sports frocks are under con sideration bright colors seem to be in high favor. Blouse Popular. The popular jumper dress has cre mated an unusual demand for the net gulmpe blouse, and many of the shops are featuring extensive displays where women can pick up pretty models at exceptionally low prices. Among these the round collar seems to be prominent and it is quite noticeable that these blouses and guimpes are cut higher at the neck than we have until well covered with the fat, worn them for some time. This may and simmer for an hour, stirring of:e be a forerunner of the high neck and adding from time to time one-haf closing that have been accepted by cupful of hot water. When the beauts Paris and will, in all probability, soon are to be served season well with salt be adopted by us, not because we like and pepper. A dash of vinegar xosw it, but because we must be in style. be added by those who like it. Braised Leg of Lamb. Bone a tcz of lamb, wipe with a damp cloda. stuff and truss, place In a braisias pan. Cook five minutes in one-fourth of a cupful of butter, a large slH each of onion, carrot and turnip, 8I A tasty dish which may he easily tjrepared with a pound or two of yel low string beans is pre pared as follows: Wasbk and cut the beans ht small pieces on the blast, as they cook quickertfcns cut. If the beans am tough, any of them, e move the pod and add the beans to the dish. Wash and place in a. deep kettle with a tabto spoouful of bacon fat im a quart of sliced beans. Stir and coat tew hours outdoors on a bright day Wien it is quite dry, stretch the 'skeins cut nne, a small bay leaf, one sprtjc oyer a chairback and wind the wool Into neat balls. THE TAILORED SPORT -WAIST This building, the Japanese embassy in Washington, will be a busy nt the lower end of the hanging skein place during the conference on limitation of armaments and Far Eastern ftnd jgen the strands of worsted, to . ; t.u t-.c laiooHAn will nnmhpr shout two hundred, and t,.An ii.o iirviiif? nroc35SS. Your remember that , adventure? many of the party will be accommodated in one oi the. large hotels. aorsf vl will dry overnight, or -d a of thyme and parsley. Add three enp fuls of hot water or stock, one and one-half f teaspoonfuls of salt, oae-tott teaspoonf ul of peppercorns. Vooc this mixture over the lamh, cover Severe Shirts are Extremely Smart closely and cook slowly two and one- With Autumn Suits Moulded on half hours; uncover the last half iont Mannish Lines. I Remove from the pan to a hot plnttee. Brow three tablespoonfuls of button Sport waists are mostly of tub add four tablespoonfuls of flour and fabrics and mannish, severe shirts are stir well until browned, then add lae extremely smart with autumn sport liquor from the braising pan, carcft- suits on mannish' lines. One blouse ly strained. It will require one and is made of striped shirting of the sort three-fourths cupfuls. thas is used for men's custom-made Squash Porcupine. Steam a fine shirts of aristocratic character. The hubbard squash In the shell. When collar, turning over from a neckband, soft scrape out with a spoon, put hrf Is the very latest thing and nothing a not. oven and mash. Season with could be smarter. A loosely knotted 5aitt sugar, one-fourth of a teaspooa- silk-cravat. or a sternly mannish four- fu ginger and two tablespoonfats Inhand will be worn with this collar. 0f butter. Beat and reserve one cu- Another sport blouse is more fern- ful put into a glass baking Kh, inine and its dainty freshness is most cover with 'the cupful put through a engaging. It is made of tan and white riCer and brown. Cream may be striped linen, with plain white linen R(jded if needed for moisture. collar, cuff and front panel. These Codfish Balls. Wash salt codfish fm sport blouses come also in blue-and- cod ater, using one cupful after It lar white, green-and-white, and red-and- gaked Add two and one-half cupfnf white stripes. I nf diced potatoes , and cook the, fish and potatoes together until the po tatoes are tender. Drain and mash. Add a tablespoonf ul of butter and one egg well beaten. Season with salt and Baby's Sleeves. When a mother i is making baby dresses it is well for her to know this, that the bottoms of the sleeves can pepper if necessary. Drop by spoon be hemmed . and a tiny drawstring fnJs into hot fat and drain on browa sewn through, while tne nem can oe papr edged witn narrow, iace. jlhus iey are' easier to launder and the tiny hands are easily slipped ; through them. -: . . .
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1921, edition 1
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